nnar EiilOrailTil - eVols

Page 1

11Frcn 8. T.tSierra, Mcb. 30. -

rr s.r.r , 7Matioa, Mcb. 31. .MlFroa TftiteosTcrt

.1Mikara, Apr. 22.

For TuteoiTcriNiagara, Apr. 21. 5

Evening BulleUn. Est. 1882, Na 581S. 22 PAGES. HOKOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, SATURDAY, MAIICII 2S, 1914. 22 PAGES. PRICtt FIVE CE2iT3Hawaiian Star. VoL XXI. No. 855.

nnar m T7' flF;R!'"f',, John V. Francis, CAP. PENHALLOW Governor of Texas ('I. Civil Yar Veteran, Yould Send Rangers

Answers Last Call DIES AS RESULT Across Rio Grande J--7

UUuy Lsktilm, iicneiay OF BROKEN HIPt

- - mmmiPromice Hade That Souza of Kohala Willi be

Dismissed is Believed by Pacheco to'be ErrorInspired by His Opponent for the Post-- ;

mastership of Honolulu Resigna- -tion Took Effect March 1 2 !

- (Special Htnr-BuUft- ln Cable

; WASHINGTON, D. C, March 28. M. C. Pacheco is outof the running in the fight for the postmastership of Honolu-

lu. A conference has been arranged for Monday, at whichwill be present Postmaster-gener- al Burleson, First-assista- nt

Postmaster-genera- l Roper and Charles Barron of HonoluluIt is believed that the postmastership of Honolulu will be def-

initely settled at this conference. A promise has been made :

that Postmaster Souza of Kohala will be dismissed. . The sit-

uation in Hawaii was discussed today by Postmaster-gener- al

Burleson and Barron for more than two hours.r 1 C. S. ALBERT, v

"When notified of the receipt of the above cable, M. G Pacheco said:"I do not doubt " tbat the message- - la the direct inspiration of

Charlea Barroril Your correspondent in Washington, of course, does not 'know him and nay be excused for taking Barron's word for several thingswhich tre apparently untrue Buch as his statement that 1 am out of therunning for postmaster. .

- - ,'

'; '

'There is no truth In that I am In no sense out of the running, and.I will not be Unless the" postmaster-genera- l calls upon the national commit-teemc- ji

to submit a new name. The fact that my appointment has beenheld up does not mean that I have quit It has always been the practiceof Mr. Burleson to call the attention of the committeeman to any protestthat Is made against the name of a. candidate he has sent In. ",

"So far we have heard nothing from him. He is either making a radl--V

cal exception to his rule or he does not consider the protest of sufficient'importance to call for an investigation by the committeeman. :y , .

i "The whole message Is too barrpnesque to be given face value, ".

. "He seems to be obsessed with my name. He can't get it out of hissystem. '. .' ;. - '

i

,,Scu7a, the postmaster at Kohala, resigned0 several weeks ago. The"territorial central committee endorsed another man for the place, but I am

not at liberty to lve out his name. The name has been sent to the post.raaster-ftnera- J at Washington."-- u

"I feel satisfied that I have still a good chance of winning out,, andthat if Mr. Burleson thinks that the protest are valid he will call onJohn Wilson to explain them, or investigate' them, or send in a "newname none of which things he has done. ' "

P:UI!!i !G Ki IlrE IS; USED li:CHNIVAL GO. ON ACCOUNTS

All .t tills fi2lr--t the .Mid'.

racK.c Cixival, Ltd., hae been paid,"stated Treasurer S. M. Lowrey , thismornIrg,."and we are now busy clos-

ing the books and preparing reportsand a financial statement of the lastCarnial, to be presented at the annu-al shareholders' ...meeting,' which willlikely be held about April 10. It wasntt possible: to settle all of the. ac-

counts while Director-Genera- l. Dough-erty was away, but with his returnthis week the doubtful bills werequickly disposed of.

The o.Tlcers of the company Jld notaccept all of the bills presented..number were thrown dut entirely, as

CLUB MAY CALLED

UPON SECURE COIN

The Ad Club is to be appealed to bythe Promotion Committee In connec-tion with the probable loss of fundswhich will come.j if the supervisorsxrarry out their retrenchment policy.The committee is at tfee present col-lecting data concerning the financescf the promotion body, which it ex-

acts to present to the live-wir- e bunchwhich makes up the Ad flub member-ship, in hopes that ways and means

BUNGALOW AS:

GTY AND

Municipal ofScers' may have a newhome within a short time. In connec-tion with their retrenchment, a planis under way, which has met with thoapproval of Governor Pinkham, where-by about $350 a month will be saved.the city and1; county in rents. -

Their plan Is to give up their quar-ters In the Mclntyre rmllding at th-- s

corner of King and Fort' streets andoccupy the territorial building knownas the bungalow once the home of thenational guards.

The supervisors are of the opinionthat an addition may be built to thisstructure, thus making It iargtienough says Mayor Fern to houseall the departments.

Yesterday afternoon the mayor re-ceived the following letter from' thegovernor In which he tendered theuse of the bungalow to the city andcounty:

"Honolulu, March 27, 1914."Hon. J. J. Fern,.

' "Mayor, City and County of Ho-- -

nolulu. Territory of Hawaii..."Sir; I would respectfully request

that the proper representatives of the

REGAL CARS FOR SALE.

1 Roadster ...... ..25 H. f1 ,. v ..25 H.P.

.....;35 H..P,H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.

riczQ 1C1S. Merchant & Alakea Sts.

being Improper, and others were badlyslashed before they were allowed. Oneaccount of $251, after It had beenpruned, netted the claimant somethinglike ?3. ;';!;.; ;

. President L. J. Warren stated todaythat the officers will try between nowand the j.ime of holding the annualmeeting to have some suggestionsready regarding the next . Carnival,and pessibly the names of some citi-zens who may be willing to assume theresponsibilities of handling the ardu-ous work of preparing for the next bigevent. These names, of course, wouldbe simply offered as nominations, to bevoted ujxm by the shareholders of ttyecorporation. . . ; . ; ;

;

AD BE

TOmay bs suggested by which the workof the committee may be enabled tocontinue without serious . curtailment

The matter was discussed at somelength 'at the meeting of the commit-tee yesterday afternoon, and it wasfully agreed, that the loss cf $250 permonth which Is what the body atpresent receives from the city andcounty, will be a serious blow, whichmust be offset in some manner. If

' "possible.

NEW HOME FOR

COUNTY OFFICES

board of supervisors call upon me re-lative to the use of the bungalow forthe city officers. I think a saving canbe made for the county and the terri-torial government convenience.

"Respectfully yours, : :

r ; y - ."L. E. PINKHAM." i

' Mayor Fern has named already acommittee, composed of himself,, andSupervisors McClellan' and Wolter. totake this matter up with the govern-or. Quick action is expected. . : 1

Mayor Fern in speaking of the pro-position said this morning:. j

"If they give us the bungalow andallow an addition to be built to Itwe will have room for all our offices.If the government will allow the wa-ter and sewer offices to remain wherethey are. we will be in fine shape."

SUOARSAN FRANCISCO, March 27. Beets

S8 analysis, 9s 2d., Parity, 3.92 cents.Previous quotation, 9s, ' :

A special drill , tor Company D, Na-tional Guard of . Hawaii, has been or-dered by. Captain Kolb for tomorrowmorning, and rain or shine it will beheld. If the weather prevents outdoorwork, the men will drill in the armory. The company Is to be Inspected next Wednesday night, and thecompany commander wishes a largeturn-ou- t for final preparation. :

. John IV, Frunel, rhil war vet-

eran, m ho Tans passed away after8B Illness of almost three years.

John V. Francis, for 17 years aresident of Honolulu, died at noon to-day at his home at Kaimuki,- - endingan., illness which began three y.-iar-

a

ago, when he suffered from a strokeof paralysis. :

Mr. Francis was 71 years-o- f age anda veteran of the Civil war. He is sus-vive- d

by one son, Harry S. Francis.For a number of years tdecsased heldthe position of deputy tax collector.He retired from that place when par-alysis overtook him . ; r , '

Mr. Francis came here from L03Angeles, where he had lived for sev-eral years, and . made' many friends.His y6uth" was spent in Missouri.' Hewas a large man with a pleasing per-sonality (hat drew to him - manyfriends. "." :v

. ;.;

For three days Mr. Francis condi-tion has been very low. He -- was re-ported worse this morning. ; Just afew minutes after 12 o'clock he, pass-ed away. : S ., -

- Funeral arrangement "will- - be an-nounced later. - , ; "

John W. Francis was with CompanyK ef the famous" 23d Missouri In-

fantry- from the beginning until theend .of the war; of the rebellion. ' Manytimes recruited, '0ita officers and mensacrificed - In - a - dozen important

. Company K rendered Itsf

best service during the gloomy,, hope-less days In the. Wilderness." Withsuch disllnguisbed'credentials as camefrom such soldiering, Mr. Francis hasalways been among the leading mem-bers of George W. DeLong Post G. A.R., the first post of this order Insti-tuted outside of the. Union, havingbeen in existence longTefore annexa-tion. He filled many offices in thepost including the command ershlp, andon every; Memorial day, as , well aspreceding church parade, also the an-nual campfire formerly in vogue, wasa mong the veterans. As loyal to hisfriends as to his country, John W.Francis was honored and esteemed byall who knew him.: -

Prior to the stroke that robbed himof health some years ago, Mr. Franciswas a collector for the tax office, inwhich capacity he was a familiar fig-ure about town. During his prolong-ed period of weakness he has beentenderly nursed by his devoted wife,to Wiose tireless ministrations heundoubtedly owed the long respitefrom the execution of nature's lastfell decree. . v':.' ;j.",;.v:Vv wV.';'?''

AdClubPortyFollows Program,:

On Trip to Kauai

nunnunnnnnnxKunnnn ;.,:' . tSpecial Star-BulleU- n WlrelewJ V

tl WAIMEAr Kauai, March 28-.-8U-AI- T is running smooth with the 8U Ad Club excursionists to the Gar-- 88 den Island. The Kauai reception 88 committee was on hand to we I-- 88 come the steamer at the Waimea 88 landing, upon arrival at 7:15, a 88 few minutes : behind schedule. 88. The committee was a large one, 88 having been augmented by a 88 goodly portion of the population 88 cf Waimea. Breakfast was taken 88 at the Waimea hotel, among the 88 prominent Kauaians joining the 88 party being:- - Harry D. WishartL 88 D. E. Horner, Hermann Rohrig, 88 Walter W, McBryde and Erling 88 E. Mahlum. 88 ; The program is being carried 88 out according to schedule and the 88 party wjlt, leave in a few minutes 88 in autos for Walawa and upon 88 the return trip' will proceed to 88 Olokele and . on to McBryde's 88 beach house, via Kukuilono park 88, and Koloa. It is planned to lunch- - 88 eon at McBryde's. 88: t -:- V;;:-V 88 8 8 U 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8

Funeral servtcea over the remainsof Florence, the , daughterof Mr. and Mrs. "Manuel Pocha whodied early this morning, will be heldfrom the home on Eighth avenue, Pa-lol- o

tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock.From the home the remains will betaken to the Catholic Cathedral,where services . will be held at 3o'clock, thence to the cemetery onKing street '

Well-kno- wn Master and Prom-inent Mason Suffered Acci--

dent on March 9

REMAINS COMING HEREIN THE S. S. MANOA

VVas in Best: of Health Up to--Time of Suffering - Fall ,

on. Inspection Tour :,

- ! 1 Special .Star-Bulleti- n WlreiessJ -

WAILUKU,' Maui, March. 28Cap-Ul- n

B. P. R. Penlailc died thismorning at 3 o'clock' as V e result ofnjuries received .rv.arch 3, when he

fell and brok his hip. Arrangementswere made this morning for funeralservices to be held at 4 o'clock thisafternoon, under thef auspices of theMasonic lodg, in order that his fam-ily may leave,' here with the remainsin the Manoa this evening. Capt Pen-hallo- w

was p "eminent in masonic cir-cles and ha I a wide acquaintancethrcuchout tfe island, j having beenmaster In a number of lumber schoon-ers during years past i

Captain Penhallow was apparentlyin good health up to the time of theaccident He, rode several miles

; onhis saddle mule the morning of the9th, going up the lao Valley, nearWailuku, to inspect one of the watertunnels. While inside the tunnel,Captain Penhallow suddenly droppedto the groiuid,' suffering extreme pain.He thought at first that he had thrownout his knee, which had given himtrouble before., it was half an hourbefore he was able to crawl to ' theentrance ofthe tunnel and call forhelp. Finally two' Japanese laborersheard his cries, and carried him tothe main road, a man being dispatch-ed to Wailuku for medical aid. In themean V ti me, c however, an automobi lecontaining Major Bal and a part offriends reached the spot and the in-

jured man was placed In the car andtaken to town, v ; ';:

Although In great pain, he bore hissufferings without a murmur, and Itwas not until an examination wasmade at his home that the serious-ness of his injuries was known. Theshock proved too much for his advanced :yea.rswj---- v.---.

;- .-,-

DEMOCRATS

SUCCESSOR FOR

EiilOrailTilEndorsement Given but Not to

Judge Wilder, Says OnePresent at Meeting

One man was endorsed . for the of-

fice of chairman of the public utili-ties commission last night by the ter-ritorial central Democratic commit-tee and that man iwas not Judge A.A.- Wilder. "v.,':, This statement was made this morn-ing by one of. the central committeemembers who - was present at themeeting. As it was an executive ses-sion, the name of the man endorsedwas not given out : r

"A committee of five was appointed',, said the informant Mto call omGovernor pinkham on his return Mon-day and place the endorsement be-

fore him. He will then be in a posi-tion to either act on our endorsementor throw, us down.

It was learned that this committeeis made up of M. C. Pacheco, Ben a,

E. J. McCandless, H. F.Wolter and Gabriel Keawehaku. -

The name of the endorsed candidateis so far a mystery to all but the in-

ner circle of Democracy.. . The de-scription of him makes the mysteryeven more baffling- - 4 r -

"He is a local Democrat" said theinformant "who has worked for theparty for years. He Is not an activecandidate; the candidacy is beingthrust on Mm. He is not working forthis job or for any other. ;

. f ?

He went on to say that the man wasvery competent and that when thegovernor heard his name he would"sit up and take notice. s - - ' '

Owing to the peculiar provisions ofthe naturalization laws,' doubtless In-

tended to prevent fraudulent voting,the last day on which applications fornaturalization may be filed before thenext general elections, which are totake place next fall, is May 26. SuchIs the announcement of Clerk A. E.Murphy, of the United States districtcourt The applications must be filedninety days before the final hearingscan be held. This will place the finalhearings on September 26, the last

Iaturday in September. This hearingwin oe me last one tnat can be field,under the federal law, before the gen-eral elections, scheduled for Novem-ber. 3 next ;:.y ';

The funeral of John Kahikini Shel-don; whose death yesterday morningwas noted in yesterday's Star-Bulleti- n,

will be held Sunday afternoon at1:30 o'clock t from the undertakingparlors of M. E. Silva. The Intermentwill take place in Kuuanu cemetery.

$

i

!

!I

j

V . i ' . J

(Joternor roIinItt ff Texas,who has rrriaesled permlsslaa ofSecretary of State W, J, Bryao tosend the Texas llangers- - acrossthe liio (irande la . pursuit ofMexicans 'when .tnfy cross eterInto Texas and commit crimes..

RELATIVES OF

WSCREWU

Officers of Steamer Unable toAccount for Canard of ,

Ship's Sinking

"I lost no time upon arrival at Ho-

nolulu last night in ; again assuringmembers of my family that, I was verymuch in the land of the living,, re-

marked Captain Louis Self, master ofthe Inter-lslan- d ; steamer Maui'jthevessel that figured : with grewsomeprominence In the canard of Its com-

plete disappearance d

loss of all officers and crew wltijin 10miles of the entrance to Pearl Har-bor last Wednesday night . .

"I am entirely at a loss to accountfor the circulation of a report fromnaval of ficerS - at Fort Kamehameha,that the Maul. had. met with disaster.Little did we imagine that in leavingHonolulu i for Kealia, shortly, after 5

o'clock Wednesday evening, withpractically an empty .ship, that wewere destined to become objects ofintense anxiety and ; concern frommembers of our families . as well , zsfriends.". " ' ;: kX

Catain Self declared that ; the tripto Kauai had been a most uneventfulone, the --vessel v meeting with fineweather; fair winds and . smooth seas.The Maui came to an anchorage offKealia before daylight and the offi-

cers and men were not advised of thesituation until .the opening of thewireless station for business at Na-wiliwi- ll.

"V; U V i 'v'

. Chief Engineer John Grace at onesexploded the theory that the Illusionmight have been caused by the Maulsteaming under forced ; draught inpassing the position occupied, by thelookout at Fort Kamehameha, uponhis return to Honolulu this morning.

"We had plenty of timU to makeKealia without crowding the vessel,"insisted Grace. "The Maul proceededat a very moderate speed. I am posi-tive that the observer never saw any-thing in connection with the passageof this steamer In rounding Barber'spoint that would lead to the su posi-tion that a terrible catastrophe hadoccurred. :

' Chief Engineer ; Grace volunteeredthe suggestion that - there is a possi-bility that an explosion produced byJapanese fishermen ;with the aid ofgiant powder' or kerosene might haveattracted, the. . attention of watchersfrom shore. -

.'A crowd of several hundred peoplegathered at the Inter-Islan- d wharflast night to await the arrival of theMani. The number included the wlve3and immediate relatives of the 45 of-ficers and men belonging to the ves-sel. ; . The meeting between Mrs. Selfend her husband, the master of thevessel, was a touching one. Hawai-lans- ,

Japanese. Koreans and Chineseincluded in the crew were given "alively ovation by. their friends., ;

The Maui- - brought more than 10,000sacks of Kauai sugar. C ; v ; :"

..

: v..".,v 4a a an a a a a a a a aa HEALAHI SM0KER; :

FOR TONIGHT SURE

a -- Regardless of weather? condi- - aa tions the annual smoker' by the aa Healani Yacht and Boat Club will aa take place at the clubhouse to-- aa night beginning promptly at 8 aa o'clock. This is the definite, em-- aa phatic announcement of the com- - tia mittee in charge, which has made aa careful preparation for an unus- - aa ually good program of entertain-- aa ment aa - ' ::

t , .

- 90 v

Rebel General Telegraphs That Fighting Con-

tinues to be Heavy and That He Exp2ct3 toV Occupy Torreon Sometime Tonight

240 Creusot Cannon and 10,000,000 ;

Rounds Ammunition Purchased. . . AMOoiated Irs3 Catll '

.PARIS France, March 2S-IroiI- sIonal lrcsUrnt Haerta's arrnU arpbusily engaged in this city porrhaslng a run and amnianltloo. That fur210 lYeasot cannon and 10,(;CO,()00 ronnd.4 of ammunition hate been purchased for delhery next week. . . :

Td VjirABEZ'; Mexico, March SS-Gen- eral Villa .telnrraph that Ihere Urontinued heavy fighting In the ilrinlty of Terrron, aud that he expert tcapture that city touljfht u detail!, a re at hand an to the fatali:!es trresult of the several Uifrrent engagements that are lchTed to hare, cc

; "'rorred.

Platform Collapses at BoatRace; Cambridge Bests G::for f

'"-- '.''' fAssoclated Fress Cable) - '

PUTNEY, Eng., Mar. 23. Fourteen persons ,were painfully . Injure J

here this afternoon when the platform, holding . 1 50 spectators at therowing regatta, collapsed, precipitating the entire assem-

bly to the ground. None is reported dead as a result of the accident.The Cambridge crew defeated Oxford by four lengths.

900 British Army OfficersReady to Quit, Says Ruzzz

" "t fAssoclated Press CablelXONDOX, England, 3Iarrh 2S. Sir Edward Kussdl, a ktannch urr rf.

er ef the jrorrrnment, publishes a signed stiitenicnt todjy, to the tiUAthat Lord Koberts hag a list of 300 army efflcera nho are rraJj to res!;-- .

British Cabinet DispersesLONDON, Eng., March : 2S.The members of the cabinet, who havs

been on edge for the past several days owing to the complications cf.f:Ulster situation,; dispersed o6y for the .week-end- ,. and to maks pre?:.-i-tion-s

for further. endeavor to straighten out the tangle during the n:xtweek..: , '; V - -

- " '..MriceM' U' Given $300,000

for football Stadium by G:,r" :' tAssociated Press Cable!' .

PRINCETOX. X. March SSEdjrar Palmer of the cbs wMrli v. mgradoated from Princeton nniTersIty in 19C3, has prcstnlrd the unlurvlifwith $300,000 for the erection of a mammoth concrete football slatlla:: t

be ready for use by the penlnjr of the 1914 season.

. W. W. Church Invader I:

Given a Prison SeniencPress Cable!- (Associated -

XEW YORK, X. Y March 28r Frank ' Tannenbanm, I. W. . W. ImJj r,who headed the nnemplojed church Inraslon, was today sfntrncrd to sm;eone year in prison and to pay a fine of &0Q -

.

Oratorical Contest ContinuesWASIIIXGTOX, D. Jlareh 2S, The .oratorical contest rcf tLr

limitation of time in the Panama Canal tolls matter continue to occHrythe time of the house, it being expected that a final rote may be Uli--

next Wednesday,.

Marine Hospital For 'FriscoWASHINGTON, D. C, Mar. 23. The senate today passed a bill appro-

priating $500,000 for a marine hospital to be located at the Presidio of SanFrancisco. ': ': v . '. .

qaU1I

(AddlUonal cabi

BOOT TRIALS TO

-- AD LIB. UNTIL

nc a rumULrtU 1LU.

;"; 'As long as there's money In theUnited States treasury and a3 long asthe Juries persist In disagreeing I

thall continue trying Mr. Bower, saidUnited StateW District Attorney JeffMcCarn todar when asked if GeorgeA. (Bert) Bower was to be given ' athird trial on the statutory chargepreferred against him by the federalauthorities. :

"We hare no, stronger case on thecalendar than this against Mr. Bower,"continued, the federal prosecutor, "andif we can't get a conrlction on thi3we certainly couldn't hope td get onein any other case that remains to beheard. I expect to keep right on try-ing

i

t

Mr. Bower until we get a verdict."The facts as.vinst the rre

so strcng that we bad evcrythl" : ex-

cept his own confession rai.L cithe witness stand. I s;"r'.-- t ifhad that, too, the jury n:'0i;t be riv-alled upon to return a verdict cfguilty.

"I den't know how soon the t!.;rJtrial will begin; I expect to he! I aconsultation with the court ci V. ? :

ject early next week, ar. I it '

ceternined then. I I.c!;--V:- ? t"crs tJ 1 :: 1 i ! V.

e on page six)

n

mm.AOREEuM

.will convict tho man, but if we cn'twin cn a case where the facts ar1us strong as they are In the pree: t

one this court m!0'ht Just as well c!its doors, for no other case could 1

wen.". -

He voiced an in quiry zi to tha st-- r. .'

Ing of the jury oa 1s final tallct y.terday evening, but coull be riven :

definite information c:i the rr.ati-r- . 1

fact,' while it w: ' fate 1 V ' :

ing that the v i t..od '

acquittal. it i- -: :

stood that tl: ; :tuU I ' : .unknown, th? n' ' ;.. :t 1

making a ?r 1 :..r. ' ' " r

journ'.r. ' - -

fc!.2nd'-;- r. vz i ( :

cV.z' 1 ir it

tf rr;ith :

Page 2

TWO

LPY STEAIilERSiSHARHOTOUTf

GO ON THE

ni urn- The poJIcjr or retrenchment inaug-urated in the Philippine islands following the advent of a Democratic

has resulted in a num-ber of passenger steamer, formerlyoperated in the Insular governmentrerrlce, being offered for sale at pub-lic auction, the vessels to go to the

i1"-h- ti!f!-- f nn Inn 1. The boatswhich will be sold first on the coastguard cutter Busuanga, Luzon, Palawan, Tablas and Panax, the sailing

'. craft Garter, and the launches Mer-lin. Kover, Tag&log and Manila.

Other boats which will be sold laterare the cableship " IUzal, the coastguard cutters Mindanao and Samar.and the launches Ceste and Jolo.

The Mindanao, wh'ch also was onthe retiring list, will be overhauledand placed at the disposal of the de-

partment .of Mindanao and Salu forr the use of Governor Carpenter for

The launch Ceste is chartered bythe bureau of Dublic works.

The Rlzal is on cable Work at pres-ent and will continue at this work ex-

clusively until a more suitable boatcnn be secured.

The coast guard cutter Samar 1

retained as lighthouse tender and forrepair work on lights and buoys.

The Jolo. is chartered by the. bu-reau of public works.

These boats will be sold at a laterdate as soon as they can be replacedby 'others now on duty or guard Inlater-islan- d ports. Several inquiriesfor the cutters have been received,among them from Melbourne, Sydney,nritith ' Columbia ' and the UnitedFtates and unusually lively biddingfor the large vessels is expected. ""'

- It Is said that several of the boatscan be Epared, others are not" up todate and too expensive to - operate,while a few. In the near future, willhave to be replaced with other morecostly craft.

' ' 11 .;.

Hithet Soon Due. ?

The bark IL P.'Rithet, now 13 daysout from San Francisco with a fullfhlpment of general merchandise forHonolulu, it is predicted, may.com-- I

lote a fast passage when taking intoconsideration the fact that the wind-jammer, made the homeward voyageheavily laden with sugar in 15 days.This passage is said to have beenone" of the fastest that the Rlthet hascovered, in a number of years. TheyoEsel was becalmed for 3 days afterrlnarinj the islands and a like num-If- r

of days wer3 spent within sightof the California coast, owing to con-trary winds. ; It Is reported that dur-ing the actual 10 days sailing , theUithet landed more than 200 miles aday. A return shipment of sugarn waits the bark at' Honolulu." ".'

T:: ',nbn Snar in the l.Ut . ; 'VSupar stored and awaiting. shipment

ct Hakalau leads the list brought tothe port with the return of the Inter-Islan- d

etcamer Mauna Kea this morn-ing. Purser Phillips reports the fol-lowing consignments: Olaa S000, Wa-iake- a

7500, Hawaii. Mill C000, HiloSuar Co. 25.G00, Onomea 12,592, Pe-peek- eo

17,000, Honomu .11.120, i Haka-lau 21.G29. LauDahoehoe 7900. Kaiwiki

. ivuk&i&u uau, iiamaKua will1200, Paauhau C000, Honokaa 400. Pu--naluu C218, Honuapo 3380 sacks.

- .

'-- na "

... : :; :

Mon;olla Schedule Altered.H. Hackjfeld and Company are ad

v'?ed that the Pacific Mail liner Mon-golia will be dispatched on the home-ward voyage from Yokohama Dn April23 instead of April 22, arriving at Ho-nolulu on April SO and San Franciscoon . May 6. This vessel Is now listedto sail from the coast port on May14 instead of May 19, arriving at Manl!a on June 10. In departure fromHongkong the Mongolia will be dis-patched on the regular scheduleagain. .

'- ....

' tSchooners Depart from Hito.

The schooner. Prosper having beendischarged of a full shipment of lum-ber at Hilo is reported to have sailedfor the Sound on last Saturday after-noon according to a report brought tothis city todav. Officers In tht ctPAm.er Mauna Kea state that the schoonerCamano has also been discharged oflumoer ana, was to have been haulediuvj uic uew Bailing ai onceTor the coast . rV--- - .

'

- " '. ''" ' ' lKl V'v- ..v V'v;, The Inter-Islan- d steamer Noeau has, teen placed on the'barth to sail for

windward Kauai porta on "Monday

"evening. The vessel will carry cargoand mail only, .

VESSELS TO AND V

tFROM THE ISLANDS

lEpetlal Cable to Xereaaxti' ;f.' Exchange . ;-- '

Satarday, Jfarrh fg.'HILO Sailed, March 21, schr. Pros- -

per, for Puget Sound. .

Aerograms and XotesS.S. HYADES. from Seattle, due late, today or early tomorrow morning

,v ivlth cargo tmly for Honolulu. Port

- Allen. Kahului, Kaanapali and KiloS.S. MATSONIA, from San Fraiicis-co- ',

due early Tuesday morningwith passengers, mails and cargo,

' No-- wireless report . r

S.S.' SIERRA.', from San Francisco,due early Monday, morning f wit 'i

; passengers, mails and ; cargo. Nowireless. v-

- ;. ' y.

S.S, ENTERPRISE, to ail from Hilofor San Francisco about nextTues- -day. .; V ;, ;',:.' v ;

S.S- - MAUI, undamaged, with officersand crew safe on board, returned

( from Kealia. Kauai, this morniug.BELLING HAM Arrived. March 28,- S.S;. Harpalyce, hence March ,18.

j- -

That shark would be ""all at seawithout pilot fish themon their cruises, and showing themabcut, is the opinion of a deep-wate- r

t

skipper at I'oruand, ore. tie fays nenever saw one of the man-eate- rr with-out a pilot guiding it. and often thereare five or six of them leading themonster on its course.

Before a 'shark. will seize a piece of'fresh meat tossed from a ship it isdeclared that one of these pilot fishwill dart ahead and nose around thebait to see that everything is all rightAfter conducting its Investigation itreturns to the shark and submits itsreport Frequently the pilot-fis- h

reaches a decision right off the bat,and the ehark meets, its doom. : Itseizes the bait .and is hauled aboardand slain. - v " ':.

Black stripes run down the backsof some of the pilot-fish- , while othersbear no such marks. It has been In-

ferred that the stripes are badges ofdistinction, probably , denoting thatthose that wear them passed most dif-ncu- lt

examinations and obtained thebest licenses issued by sharks to thefish acting as their pilots. The dimstripes, it has been presumed, may in-

dicate that the wearer holds onlymate's papers, and those bearing nomarks at all may be apprentices.

According to the description the av-erage pilotfifch is not more than a footlong. It Is quick as the proverbiallightning and senses danger a long dis-tance away. . Being so well guided andprotected is believed to account forthe comparatively few accidentswhich befall --the shark.

A Portland retired mariner says hesaw many strange inhabitants of thesea when he was going about thewcrld In a square --rigger, but a sightwhich impressed him most was the pe-culiar form of a Jellyfish. It wasabout eight inches .long and shapedprecisely like a horse, having a long,flowing mane, fetlocks and the vari-ous ether appurtenances, r

; What sailors call "Portuguese Men-of-War'- V

also always made axflmpres-sio- n

on him. These are jellyfishshaped like a ship. Each carries largesail, resembling isinglass, which bel-lies out with. the wind and causes thefish to cut through the water at a sur-prising speed. The "Portuguese Men-of-Wa- r"

are said to be numerous Inthe Indian Ocean. ;

Mauna Kea Away With Large ListWeather conditions are said to have

been ideal for a uleasant vovaee fromhllilo to Honolulu according to reportlrccelved with the return of the steam-ie-r

Mauna Kea. This vessel brought asmall . and . varied cargo includinghorses, 183 head of sheep, crates ofpigs, ,47 pieces., of native lumber, 16crates of caggage, and ' 18S packagesof . sundries. Purser Phillips reportscloudy weather with light westerlywinds. . ;"":';. ; V';..

: " ''"..:" ' - :. ;' V; y'iAnnie Johnson Ready for Sea.

To take more than 22,000 sacks ofsugar, supplied at Mahukona, Hawaii,the schooner Annie Johnson ia reoort.

d will be heady for sea about nextTuesday. This vessel was passed bythe steamer Mauna Kea last evening,the schooner at that time receivingthe last of the shipment of sugar de-stined for San Francisco. - ,

-

.; rM.Hyadet Now Nearlng Port ' ;

With more than 3000 tons of gen-eral cargo and feed stuffs the Mat-so- n

Navigation steamer Hyades fromSeattle and Tacoma is due to arriveat the port late this evening or earlytomorrow morning. Castle & Cookehave no later wireless advices fromthis vessel. The Hyades will call , atfour Island ports to load sugar des-tined for San Francisco.

- - .', ica -

Enterprise Completing' Cargo at Hilo.The Matson Navigation steamer En-

terprise how at Hilo is reported ascompleting cargo including sugan andis predicted will be ready to sail forSan Francisco about next 'Tuesday.The Inter-Islan- d steamer Wailele washauled along side the Enterprise yes-terday while several thousand sacks ofproduct was transferred.- ,v ." ia '.;;;.;::-.'.;i:-

The Inter-Islan- d ; steamer MaunaLoa is expected to return from KauaiIn ample time on next Monday, to besupplied with cargo for Kona and Kanports The Mauna Loa is scheduledto sail for windward Hawaii at noon,Tuesday. . ;.

t ARBITED I

Per stmr. Mauna Kea, from Hiloand way ports, March 28. FromHilo: L. P. Scott F. E. Muzzy, Pay-master W. B. Izard. Miss Augur. Mrs.Cruickshank, Miss Sherman.' MissWilson, Miss Bull, : Capt Townsend,Dr. W. II. Simmons, 'Jas. Mofr andwife, A. de Mello, Lieut A. L. Bump,Col, A. Coyne. Master J. Bodrero,Mrs. C. L. Bodrero and maid, - J. T,Stacker, F. Lamb, Dr. S. Kurashima,J. Noguichi, G. H. Courtney and v ife.

H. McKenzie, Mrs. J. Lando, II. T.Barclay and wife. Mrs. A . F. Rodda,Miss E. E. Rodda. R. S. Thurston. T.J. K. Evans. -- H. E. Newton, Col.Blanch Cox. Miss M. E. Duncan. C.

iTahara. From Mahukona: G. Rust- -oiu. v. u muMuswu, miss si. nina,Mrs.,B. D. Bond. Jno.Hind. Mrs.McQuald. Mrs. E. Madden.t F. McMas-te- r,

F. E. Wright. Miss J.' BelU MissA. Kaleihua, Mrs. P.Mason and Wife. Miss Mason. Miss

J Jordan. From Kawaihae: A. W.Carter, il. W. . Weymouth, A. ;S.Hansen. Master Leone On. From !(.Gregor's: A. Gartley, J. D. Dole, L.

IE. Arnold. A. "V. Peters. From La-hain- a:

Rev. W. B. 6leson, C. T.l Bailey, G. It. White. H. Meyers. Rev.

G. Santos, C. H. . Kluegel, J. Jor-gense- n.

.,

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, MARCH 25, 191.4.

PILOT ALIilOST MgPsdflmi III tluifLULU IIAVt DltUlttfll?;Ma,:liilBSiaccompanying

PASSEXGEES

Kelelmaknlejl.

Frenta, a lineman employed by thecity and county government lost hilife at 4 o'clock yesterday afternoonwhile engaged in making repairs ' tolines along Oabu avenue,. Manoa.Frenta is said to have stepped upona large cable and then grasped a livewire extending overhead. His appar-ently lifeless body dropped to theground. The police ambulance wascalled and the man taken to the hos-pital, but he died some minutes beforeentering the institution. '; Despite efforts made by F. Hons ofthe Inter-Inlan- d Steam NavigationCompany to "resuscitate. Frente bymtane of the new pulmotor, the workcf one hour and 20 minutes with theapparatus proved fruitless. .-- In the.opinion of the physicians who attend-ed the electrocuted man, had the pul-motor been brought into action soonafter the accident Frente's. life- - mighthave been spared... : ;'

: Sheriff Jarrett has made, repeatedrequests to the city and county boardof supervisors for a pulmotor such ashas been Installed at the Moana hoteland at the Inter-Islan- d ship chandelry.The demand has in each instance beenturned down, the plea being that thereis no appropriation available for thepurpose. f.,r "':;";

HAIiOOR iTESf ; '

A big coast-boun- d mail : was diapatched in thr Japanese liner ChiyoMara at noon today. . -

A small cargo has been dischargedfrom the steamer Mauna Kea andthat vessel has been prepared to sailfor Hilo and way ports at 3 o'clockthis afternoon. . - - v r V

In returning from Kauai porta withsugar, the Inter-Islan- d steamer W. G.Hall has-bee-

n placed on the berth fordispatch to the Garden Island . at 5

o'clock Monday evening. y -

Then Matson ; steamer Manoa isscheduled to sail at 6 o'clock Tuesday evening from Pier 15, the vesseltaking passengers and mail andfreight for San Francisco. .

'

The Matson steamer Matsonia fromSan Francisco is due to arrive at Honolulu at an early hour on Tuesday,'morning. Castle & Cooke, local agents,1failed to receive a late wireless reportfrom this vessel today. ' "

The American-Hawaiia- n '. : freighterAlaskan Is reported . to have sailedfrom Seattle for . Honolulu on lastThursday. This vessel is destined tobring several .thousand tons of geieral cargo fo.r Honolulu.-- - j '

With the addition of about 1000tons of freight brought from the Ori-ent in the Japanese liner Chiyo Maru,Pier 7 is again piled high with an as-sortment of merchandise coming frommany points around the Pacific

The little schooner Salvator, undercharter to Libby, McNeill and Libby,with a full cargo of supplies and ma-terial for a big pineapple canning es-

tablishment on windward Oahu, isnow 8 days out from San Francisco,with destination as Honolulu..

While no definite Information "biasbeen received by wireless . from theOceanic liner Sierra, that vessel, it Isbelieved, will be brought to a berth atPier 10 t an early hour on Mondaymorning. Indications: point to theSierra bringing ; about sixty cabinpassengers from San Francisco. ; ;

The schooner C. S. Holmes, at onetime a well known figure In islandshipping as a lumber carrier. Is re-ported to have been sold to . CaptainJohn Backland by the George, E. Bill-ings Company. The vessel may beemployed in taking care of the salmontrade between Alaska ports and SanFrancisco. : ;.; ' '.''.

The v Matson Navigation steamerManoa will return from Kahului to-

morrow morning. Castle & Cookehave completed - arrangements for apublic reception on board that vesselbetween the hours of 2 and 5 o'clocknext Tuesday - afternoon. Refresh-ments will be served. A company ofmusicians have" been engaged for theoccasion. .

: 'WaileleRetuming With Cattle.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Wailele isexpected to arrive at Honohihi aboutSunday morning with a shipment ofhogs and cattle from the island ofHa wait ... .: :.:'-'- .';'

VEATHER TODAY

, v Saturday, March 28.Temperature 6 a. m 72; 8 a. m.,

73; 10 a. m.. 74; 12 noon, 70. Mini-mum last night 70.

Wind 6 a. m., direction S., veloc-ity.1- 0;

8 a", m., direction S., velocity5; It a. m directlpn S., velocity 18;12 noon, direction S., velocity 12.Movement past 24 hours, 259 miles!

Barometer at. 8. a. in.. 29.86. Rela-tive humidity. 8 a. m., 86. Dew-poi- nt

at 8 a m., 69. Absolute humidity, 8a. m., 7.553. Rainfall, .40.

He Do you know, I oftn wish Ihad lived in the time of the Caesars.She (yawning) Everybody does, Mr.Saphead.- - ; " r

Eugenia So that Early, girl hascaught Tom Byrd at last EugenYea. . Just another case of the Early-Bir- d

combination,' '

. .;.

till' I ' ' '--I'M . . i i

The contract-- for an important pieceof Pearl Harbor construction workhas Just been won by a local firm, theHonolulu Planing Mill, Ltd beinglow bidder on the erection of about35.000 tons of structural steel formingpart of the navy coaling plant Threelocal firms, the ? Honolulu PlaningMill. Ltd., the Lord-Youn- g Engineer-ing Co., 'and the Spalding Construc-tion Co., figured on the Job, bids be-

ing opened in Washington today. Aprivate cable to the Lord-Youn- g com-pany $tatea that - the first-name-d con-

cern is '.low, ; with a bid of $55,000.

The navy coal storage plant has anestimated cost of $930,000, and moatof the work is being done by the gov-

ernment itself. .The present contractis merely for the erection of the steel-

work which will support the railroadtracks and hoisting machinery above

Ji wo1

Owiner

27 Hotel

;4

1 j,-

no useyour heart'sall elimate

. JAMocIatttl PrealNEW YORK. Guards at Sing Sing

prison report that 'Lefty Louie"--WhiUe" , Lewis, "Gyp the

Blood" and "Daxo Frank." the fourgunmen convicted with Charles Beck-

er of the murder of Herman Rosen-

thal; had broken 'dowta mder 'tlie

the' concrete storage basin. Theplant has a normal capacity of 200,000

tons,' but can be crowded to nearly300,000. About 150.000 tons will ? bekept submerged, only the apex of thepile being out of water. , '

The wharf and a large part of theconcrete work is already completed,but the Bteel which ; the successfulbidder of the latest contract is to as-

semble, is not expected - here untilSeptember. - -

I I' A

: -

c

',--jt

strain of waiting jfor the decision oatheir appeal.1"" :

s':--: "

.' "

They are quarreling Vnong them-

selves and accusing .one another ofvarious breeches of good faith. It issaid. Whenever the door of thedeath house opens they, spring uptrcra their cots, expecting a man hascome with the announcement Disap-pointed, they throw themselves backand rail at the guards.- -;

They are getting the reputationof being the most quarrelsome men In

the prison, and ;ar causing .moretrouble "than any other inmatea Inthe death house. -

There Is a superstition among SingSing ? prisoners that some telepathicinfluence tells the fate of every manin the death house before the courtof appeals has passed on his caseIt is hard to make many of the old-time- rs

believe this "message is notalways correct In Becker's case, the"message" was that he will get a newtriaL :.V ' w.r'V:'::-- ,; ',

Judge --You say you saw the pris-oner strike the complainant. On whatprovoation? Witness Why. be pull-

ed out a roll of bills. Your Honor.Judge And you mean to say the pris-oner struck him for that? Witness-W- ell,

he struck him for some of i-t-Boston Transcript

1 Twm

to the tremendous success of

SO 13 TUT TUT!ITS WORTH 10

two week's sale, we have decided to extend thissale another two weeks. Thus, giving the buyingpublic further opportunity to take advantage ofthe1 "greatly reduced prices on our complete line ofDry Goods, Ladie's Goods, Men's Goods, and Child-re-n

swear.tVafcn oar ads. for specials thrqaghoat the remainder of this sislic czk.

i.- - HoooMu ' Diry Gccoo Co.Street

There's

Ro-

senberg,

0ppo3itb Bijon TIi::.tro

When"' You Reach

Mairaoa rr'7

NEAi:

(AmocUtrd PrrM) .

MIDDLETOWX N. Y. A manwalked into a barroom here andasked. "Will you change a $J bill,please?" . : .' ' ' ;

The bartender went to the cash reg-

ister to gtt the money, then turnedand . said. "Ah, quit your kidding!There's no such a bill!"

fu k vmi tm tvM ! rtnrf(.lthe stranger.. "Yture on, the bartender replied."Produce! '

The TSTe bill wasone Issued by the Connecticut StateBank of North America in Seymour iaTannaW K'i Vr Ira fa r

"State of Connecticut The Bank of. ..W I ..111 V. A M. WAWA

on demand $3.- - Seymour, Jan.-l- , 18S2.Nu 16428. F. Atwater. cashier. O. F.De Witt president"

When overhauling an old house herhad been occupied by his father,

the barroom's customer had found thehill wed&ed between the floor and thesiding. ;

OFive immense snara arrive recently

in Bath, Me., from Tacoma. ' Wash.The sticks were 120 feet long an irequired three flat cars for their tripacross the continent

our past

1

o Agent

gom anj:

further! You've reached the ultimate Eilen. You have arrived atdesire everylxnly who ive here now knows this is the truth. t Here you have itscenery, g(Hl peo)le, ood husiness und good Itture. , t ,

' '

And now for a home! WOODlLvWX TRACT meets your ideal exactly. If is the highest ex-

pression of that aptly-pu- t phrase, "The Paradise of the Pacif c",WOODLAWX, with its sloping hillsides, carries the greatest possibilities for landscape devel- -

opinent. It is a superb region of grand scenery. , ' -

t ,' IJelow stretches Manoa valley to the sea and leyond are the .blending hues of the ocean.

Above tower the soft green peaksof the mountains. ,m

-

The air is cod and fresh, swecUvith the scent of growing things. The water supply is pijrey

and abundant and piped to every lot. Electric Lights and Telephones installed. , jEvery demand for perfect living conditions has been met at WOOD LA WNi : The roadways

are jierfect, 'crivned; packwl and surfaced. There are miles and .miles of ; delightfulways, with their wonderful vistu of valley and seal, .the-mos- prfect:auto drives. in

the suburbs of Honolulu. :'

i1 '

1 ' :

offers the jovs of a countryliome i unclose proximity to a city. It is a short au-tomobi- le

ride from the heart of Honolulu. : '. jVtiili '

d

Phone 21(11 or call at my office Fort near Merchant. It will afford me gmit pleasure to, takevou there. -

. -

nn

3Z

t cttn to V- -; : TfiZ IYT V

PHONE 2U;t Ff)UT MERCHANT.

BILL?WHY,

ttranger.produced.

which

mountains,

WOODLAWN

Page 3

a.

MAY, ESTABLISH NEWSTEAMSHIP LINi

. f y Ittt Mall)SAN F II A N C I S C O. 'Another

steamship line from the Kast coastto this port is a probability with theopening of the Panama canal, whenthe West Coast. Line extends its ac-

tivities to San Francisco. George IDuval of New York and Theodoslu K,Uudgevof Valparaiso arc now in SanFrancisco looking over the situationend may make reservations for dock-age facilities.

The Wess."5l-Duva- l Company operates six steamers between New Yorkan Boston and the West Coast ofSouth America through the straits ofMagellan. With the opening of thecanal they will come through thaiwaterway, y y'

"Wa do not know about establish-ing a line from San Francisco downthe West coast and. beyond." said Du-

val at the St Francis. "We are look-ing over the field and intend to makeFan Francisco a port of call for our

eKsels if business warrants."

:. A tradesman at Elswcrth, Englaid,ho had been engaged for Rome, days

in stripping paper off walls, found onemorning that he had stripped all thepaper bft the walla of his own bedroomin bis sleep. - r '

i

i

? A7 M.

,1IUIIS7

Their durability, style, mod-

erate price and guaranteed ser-

vice have made , ,

- 5,000,000 ;Men Vcar Them

The patented slidincordback adjusts them instantly toevery position or motion, assuringfreedom of action and t-

Absolute ComfortLook but for imitationsl There

are many of them, all inferior.Make sure that ' the ? words,"SHIRLEY PRESIDENTappear on the buckles. In thisway you will obtain the genuinearticle, made and guaranteed by

mtimijm '

Ths C A. Edirtca lUg-- Co.

Shirley, Ma U. S. A.

.V For Safe Eraycien

J

n Street Auto Stano

TEtEPHONENUMBER

(Mahuka Site)

Chauffeurs:Henry Hughes - Frank BakerAntonio Rodriguei W. B. HarrubDan Nee ' Johnny Frailer

Henry Kualii(Former Young Stand Chauffers)

Careful Operatort s Best Machine

NOTE OURSPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.

ON PAGE

PIcascntoii HotelLOOK FOR IT

New Zealand ButterMETROPOLITAN MEAT

V MARKETPhone 3413. ''.

NEW TODAY1NTIIK ClUCriT COl'KT OF THIS

Kirst Judicial Circuit, 'Airritoly ofHawaii At Chambers In Probate,in ihe matter of the estate of HelenAldrich Dunning, deceased. ,

On reading and filing the petitionof William Ileatty Dunning, of theCity of Oakland, County of Alameda.State of California. Executor of theWill of Helen Aldrich Dunning, dec-eas-

ed, and the alleged authenticatedcopies attached thereto of said Will,decree admitting said Will to probate.andcertiflcat3 as to the issuance ofLetters Testamentary to said Wil-

liam Beatty Dunning, said jetitionalleging that said Helen Aldrfch Dun-

ning of the City of Oakland, Countyof Alameda. State cf California, diedtestate at said City of1 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 is' y-

Ordered that 1 Thursday. 7the 30thday of April. 1914, at 9 o'clock A. M.,be and the eame hereby is appointedfor the hearing of said petition in thecourt room of this court at Honoluluaforesaid, at which time and place allpersons concerned may appear andshow cause. " if, any they : have, ;whyald petition should not ; be; granted.

the Court: y.;.y;;- VN

(Seal) 1 J. A. DOMINI S,";Clerk Circuit Court, First Circuit

FREATt, PROSSER. ANDERSON &

; MARX, Attorneys for PetiUoner.681S Mar. 28. Apr. 4. 1L 18. -

i IN TIIK DISTRICT COURT OFthe United States, in and ror,the,Ter-ritor- y

of Hawaii. In Bankruptcy No.273. In the Matter of Johan Albin

r. 'rupt's Petition for Discharge. T6 th?

" 1 cf the District Court of, the UnitedStates for the Territory "of Hawaii:Johan Albin Blom, of Honolulu, Cityand . County of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, respectfully represents- - thaton the 20th day of February 1914,

lastv past, he was duly adjudged abankrupt under the Acts of Congressrelating to bankruptcy; that he ha3duly surrendered all his property and

'rights of property and' has fully com-- .

plied with all the requirements ! ofsaid acts and of the orders of theCourt touching ; the bankruptcy - law.Wherefore, he prays that he may kdecreed by the Court to have a fulldischarge of all debts accruableagainst his estate undorj said bank-rupt acts, except such debts as areexcepted by law from such discharge.(Sgd.) JOHAN' ALBIN BLOM. Sub-flcribe- d

and sworn to before me this23rd aay of March. A. D. 1914, (Seal)(Sgd.) F. L. DAVIS. Deputy; Cleric,United States District Court, Terri-tory of Hawaii.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFthe United States, in and for the' Ter-ritory of Hawaii." In Bankruptcy No.273. In the matter of Johan AlbinBlom, A Voluntary Bankrupt Orderof Notice of Bankrupt's Petition forDischarge. Onjthis 23rd day of March,:A. v. un reauius uie iui cjtuuigpetition: It Is Ordsred br the Courtthat a hearing be had upon the sameon the 18th. day of April, A. D. 1914,

2$, 1914.

GUARD OUTFITS

MAUI IN SHAPE1

Co!. Coyne andBack irom inspection i our

of Maui and Hawaii

Col. Arthur Coyne, commanding the

Lee Leon business as1 theShanghai Dry Company" was dis--

charged as bankrupt in:

mis monung.

Court place

dolug

O. B, LIghtfoot. assistantof the marketing

411'oi, is carrying his right arm ina tcday. as the result of an en-counter night with

crank the machine, the back-fired, and one bone of his wrist wasbroken by the crank.

bankruptcy proceedings1st Infantry.. X. G. H.. and Ueut. A., have been brought and the business1 Bump, Inspector4nstractor, return- - and chattels attached of the Americaned this morning on the Mauna Kea Dry Goods Company, byfrcm Hawaii, after a three week's in- -' Ah Chap, on behalf of the followingspecticn tour of the Maul and Hawaii creditors, who claim the amounts herecompanies. From all the trip given are due them: . M. Phillips &was success, and both officers are Company, $237.82; H. Hackfeld &enthusiastic over the showing by , Company, $540.26. and H. Dathe, outside companies and the possl- -' vies & Company, $212.54.fcilities for building up the national I

Buard of Hawaii on the outside Isl--1 n9e more, for ths third or fourthands j time, the hearing of Mrs, Kate Welsh,

--The companies at Lahaina. Wai- - otherwise known as Mrs: William--1

luku and which we Inspected on Welsh, was continued in circuit courtsuccessive Sundays, in the order thls morning. Mrs. Welsh, indictednamed, are in good shape." said Colo- - on f perjury, still has tonej Coyne. -- The right spirit is being plead .to the accusation, but

and It is very that mi-- fore has been granted delay, givinglitia enthusiasm isff't confined todahu. her counsel. J. A. Magoon time to pre-Betwe- en

work, we had plenty of time Pf to quash theof the indictment This motion has not yetto play; and the trip was one

most enjoyable I have ever taken. We been Presented. When the case waswere royally entertained everywhere, ,u,;' iy

and snent several very pleasant days I V ?with Col. Sam Johnson, formerly col-- ff" WBrt-- V"1 hI! reque8t

onel of the 1 st Infantry, at iahoi.". M f next l5evhearInf ver

Ueutenant Bump was equally en-- . 9,oc.Iockthusiastic. '

moHn circuit 'Judge Robinson yesterdayUbaf P ny dismissed the complaint in actionfirst the one we first inspected is gcv t0 r'eroove cloud from title, broughtU.g to be one cf the crack outfits of by Hugh and Daniel McCorristonthe regiment, he said. Company I. against . George Chrones and Charle3Walluku, also made a good showing, n. Merriam, registrar of conveyances. .

Over at 1 Iiio, M company turned out xh;e dismissal was granted on motion51 cut cf 61 men for inspection, and, of the plaintiffs, Chrones havingput up an unusually good, drill. Cap- - agreed to the cancellation of the leasetain Jack Easton certainly has a good held by him against the property inoutfit f V H I question, which was the lot. immedi- -

"Coloneioyne and I have been vis- - ately adjoining the : Clarion clothingIting with Colonel and Mrs. Sara John- - store on Fort street, on tho maukason;, of fahoa for a few days.' We , side.., J .t(yi-have. had a most eirjoyable time. TheJohnsons are of a grade above princes close of the afternoon were a delight- -

cf entertainers. Under their guidance ul ending to a charming entertain- -

we hare seen Puna, Olaa, Kau and ent for the following list of guests:Kona as far as Kailua. J-- c; Kay Mrs. C. C. Gee, Mrs.

"Through the courtesy of Mr. Filler, J' Parker. .Matheson," Mrs. E.Colonel Ccyne and myself made the Mra- - O.B. Rosenbaum Mrs.

railroad trip to Paautlo. That trip "V ' S"runs close second to Kau.

-Inci- - p nPnf xinf w. u. Ar iSS? ' ifif F,dentally. I am strong for Mr. Fillers1

H French. Mrs. Archie Harris. Mrs.barracks in the volcano dis- -proposed W. Mrs!T. Hannum, Mrs. J. R, Mount,triCt , ' I A. T. Rlittm P U WatVlno Mm Vi-or-t.

To sum un. I have knocked about erIck Barker Mrg..M. j. inihan, Mrs.over the' world quite a. bit in the last24 years and never have ; r been soroyally entertained nor have 1 ever

coun.

Misses

withso many Interesting places quent nicnic

such wonderful scenery. hope were with daysprae urae-D- e 10 spena monui. on nigh slopes.cn Hawaii on horseback, wanderinghere there pt'will. gods

kindf to f I shall this.'

Shatter Society

fSnocial CorredtKMidencel

hopsaid Honolulu,' City , took on 20th and flhntit

newspaper suppers and portionnrinted dancers

whyAnd

& federal

superin-tendent

a refractory

engine

anglesa

I

a

W. R. and the Lenlhan.

Sunday riding : subsetseen and set out for Tantalus and,1 M rewarded a splendid of

auie a enjoyment tne

and .If theare me do

FortRtar-Bult- ln

the

the elsewhere

Fish

territorial

conducted

wm-- ,ncse composing wereMajor --and Mrs. Lenihan, LieutMrs. O. Captain and

, Misses Rees.

han and Lieuts. Greene andIln the service wagon engineer

thatarried the luncheon forfortnightly Infornial of thegarrf-- ' ied riders in the Hannum's run- -

before at Bon was

party

Helen

were Mathews kiddiesana 01 nonuiuiu, iu bsuu -- ; a jouy aance. An unusuauy large Js safe fb say that theirat 10 o'clock in the forenoon.-numbe- r of townspeople were in at- - of, the day was as keen as that of theand that notice thereof be published tendance.- - Following the hop' were eMpr mpmhera nf Jh irrrtiin ;

in the Star-Bulleti- n, a . two the greater,in said district, and that all of the went to one or the

last

L:

Hardigg.the

thethe

the evening the 20th Mrs.known creditors andpther persons' in ' of Major George H. Jamerson entertained forInterest may appear at said time and H: Williams had as his guests for abolJt. twenty in honor Mrs. M.

ana snow cause, u any mey eupper ubi .vuinpiuiB 10"-"- Macomb and Mrs. Herbert O'Brienhave, the of said net!-- 1 town and only, while Mrs.tfnnpr not be erantei it isi Fred A. Cook's supper party was

g.roods

ill.

sling

made Theo.

Hilo.

plain

f

Scott

a,

tne partyand

Mrs.the

of

andtoumytrict,

On of.other those

O.. of MJplace

prayerRhmild

with bridge as the scheme ofdiversion for tha evening. Among

Further Ordered by the Court that composed of garrison people. The . those playing were Colcnel and Mrsthe clerk shall send Mr mail, to an -- vfm ..uw. -- French, Mrs.'R.: M: Cutts and Colonelknbwn creditors, copies said peti- - ,s wmposedor Mrs and Miss w ctlon and this order, addressed to their f? 'places of ildence as stated. Witt Mrs. Herbert O'Brien and Missness the Honorable Charles F. Clem-- 25Mlm-"sM-'-SlirS- 0'Brlen' who have en th SUPEtsr.ns. Judge of said Court, and the seal; te' Col0nel aad Mrs-- French for the PastA1anaer anathereof, at Honolulu, in said . District, "ej1- - seteral weeks, left for their home inon the ? 3rd dav of March; A. D. 1914. t. t,.ef -- w5 rVOn Detroit by the Wilhelmiria on Wedne?- -

I (Seal) A. E. MURPHY, Clerk,, IT. S. rf Sr.nX J. t.Z dy. Another passenger homeward

1 fTtj v -- irU v c0$Lyv Mrs. Walter H. Johnson's atractive n P8 dfuSter of Colonel Rees

F. L. DA VIS, Deputy Clerk. r nesday afternoon I it!ns Mrs- - w T- - Hannum in the en--

j '-Y :fm .six tables of players found plenty gnee garrison r a brief time since

,j of excitement in the play for the the departure of Colonel and Mrs.

. Thi?e men were admitted to clU- - nand8ome prizes of chintz boxes ofr.Rees for th911" heme. y izenship in the United States at the ferea Dy the hostess and the winnerssession of the U. S. district court this, at the conclusion were found to be' aif3- -

t'rving Philiipson of the Scho-mornin- g.

They are James Kennedy,! Mrs. Clement IL Vrlght as first and field Barracks' garrison and who hasa native of Scotland; Thomas Papa, Mrs. James E. Bell for second with' een a patient in the hos-- a

soldier and a native of Turkey, and j Mrs. .Tower for the consolation. J PitaI during an operation has convai- -

William Haroer. a native of England The refreshments served at the sced sufficiently to allow of her re--

Commencing Tuesday Morningall meats, ordered from

C.Y:IiopoMeatffirketOn King Street, right across from the Market y

be delivered in any part ofthe by ; our new OverlandLight . Delivery. Auto-truc- k onweekdays. On Sundays deliver-ies be confined to the centerof the city.

"THE MOST SANITARY MEAT IN THE CITY"

noxoLULU star-bulletin- ; march

LOCAL AND GENERAL

1 k

Involuntary

hereto-show- n,

otiiBtfkif

.

1

Mathews,Hannum,

iompany

enjoyment

entertainments.

auction

"

lttof,?!f MS?S- -

THtI

department

etc.,

willcity

will

MARKET

Saturday,

1 mm 10 ner ncme ana made the Jour--' n. TTT 1 .J. 1 i. 111 a.,uc uu cuuesuajr iaat wiiuout anyuntoward results. ' r

Mrs. Charles S. Lincoln of Shafterpost has so far progressed towardsjul-timat- e

recovery from her operation atthe; same hospital as to be allowed toreceive a few intimate friends as vis-itors and will, it Is now believed, beable to be taken to her own quartersIn about a week. y y . ,T- -

Her. favorable convalescence ' Is ' amatter of much satisfaction to herfriends and it is hoped that she willsoon be able to resume her well de-fined place in social affairs In the gar-rison. y '

J Mrs. Frederick A. Barker of the' 2ndInfantry is looking forward to anearly visit of some length from Mrs.Mitchell from Schofield Barracks.Mrs. Mitchell is the wife of LieutenantMitchell of the 1st Infantry and nowexpects to arrive at Fort Shafter early

-next week. .vy x

Dr. Reesman of the dental surgeon'scorps and stationed at the departmenthospital was operated on for appendi-citis on Thursday at that hospital, andwhile it is early to prognosticate as toultimate results, it is known that nocomplications ' were encountered andthat the patient withstood the shockof the operation most successfully.. f Y 'Y Y.;Y .V-- x

The game of auction with the ; new'"Nullcs" count bas invaded Shafter tosome extent though not yet of generalplay. , Mrs. M. J. Lenihan with Majorand Mrs. E. V. Smith - and CaptainCharles S. Lincoln made up a tablefnr4 experiment in the new game on

Artr n -

mm urn Certifliii

' It goes without ivinjj Hint so loii as inan liv liomiil'to iiristr opiMr- -

if ... ...1

tunitics for prufitahle''exchanp The exiguuey iK'ing to U awake to thm daily

offerings of fort u ih-8-- ! tftc pnnT time. '4This is applicable to one and all at some time or another. Consequently, how can

you know hut that this is tho very ti nuv when siuneone is lookiug for just yhat you

have while you art womleriug whichwould Ik? the better mwuts of disposing" of it,t .

'j- vv- ",r- : ' ''.:.'-.- -V .y'y.'.;';- -. - .,y'y--y.- ' -

Whether be Ileal Estate, varan t or improved, an automobile, bicycle, furniture,

household commodities and what-not- . Don't let it go on deteriorating and causing

you worrj. Take into consideration what a broad field the Japanese population of

Hawaii offers in the way of opportunity to trade. Then put the

.v.

.1

n rr r nA VA7

XTii. u,xi.

in iKss(sion of the relative facts. I t will Ixi advertiswl without any cost to you

upon the consummation of a sale you will willingly pay a small commission, whb !i

' ; ,

is the basis upon which this newspap diKs a largo volume of business. f

..: '.-- ,' '

' Remember that Auctioneers are u nccrtain and not nearly remunerative., .

.

- '. . .

" V

. '. f-J -

. ' .. ,- '- f 'L ' : ,' - - ' " , - i"

. . A Trial Is Convincing.

THE LEADIXI JAP AXtlSE DAILY ytiWitPAMUi.

PAU.UII ATSD HAUKAKEA STHEETS. . . -""" rflOXE norj.

Thursday evening. The result of thetwo .hours' play showed Mrs. Lenlhanand Captain Lincoln as far in the leadof total points scored. : . --

-

Practically every officer In the com-bined - Shafter garrison attended ; thereception given by the . UniversityClub on Tuesday night in honor of.General Macomb. The group offi-cers was headed by . the post 'command-er. Colonel French, and included allofficers not on duty that evening. ,

Engagement Net a Surprise.The announcement of the engage-

ment of Miss Eleanor Randolph Wil-- 'son, youngest daughter of the presi-dent, to William Gibbs McAdoo, r secretary of the treasury did not comeas a surprise to the n:uny friends ofMr.-- McAdoo, according-t- o

from the East. He has been much inthe company ; of Miss Eleanor: Wilson.Society has observed them dancingtogether frequently. , Lately some ofMr. McAdoo's closest friends havedubbed him "Dancing fcac." C

'

Mr. McAdoo is 50 years old while

sTHE REXALL STOKE

1. i

': ; ...

2 C

Z

it

IJI

so

of

2

er

Miss Wilson is 24. He Is a widowerand has six children one son and onedaughter being marrlec. .Itecently ason ; was born to his eldest daughterin Arizona, making him a grandfatlier.

Since Mr. Wilson has been ; in theWhite House Secretary McAdoo, so itia said, has been seen slippingthrough the Iron gates In thr eastentrance of the White House. Thepresident was usually out golfing.Miss Wilson on many occasions waathe only gallery to the tennis matchesbetween Secreta McAdoo and As-

sistant Secretary . Hamiin on theWhite House tennis courts. ;

Also somer oi tae visitors to thepresident's - summer cottage In NewHampshire assert they saw Mr. Mc-

Adoo in the vicinity last summer.. Mr. McAdoo was , Dorn near Mari-etta;? Ga., Oct. 31, 1 1863.Y While - a'young man he moved to Tennessee,where he studied law. He was ad-

mitted to the ' bar and practised Inthat state until 1892, when he re-moved to New York and practised law,until 1912, Soon after he went to NewYork he took up the proposition- - to

fTfiAOEMARK RCI5TEa0)

uj- i- y - - )

1

.'

1. ......

tunnel tho 1IuJMiss Wilson is a dariu; !

man, a tennis player ofability, and in fact enjoys allHortsV She devotes .

" contime to charitable and soci 'work.

ximsr;Kunigo Inouye, Japan, KonaSakivo Inouve. Janan. IT.S T Fg

LOST.

Fox terrier, black spot cover:, . eye, bordered with brewn;

. sppt on back ; long tail ; .

to name- - Gyp. I

night. Finder return to Celt1, Rowland Lane. Reward.

5813-6- L

aud Uasily ' v

' Kciiiorlng ' water " from" . ther bowl or toucliiiig.it...7

Ij : ".. ' .vwith the hands. '

. - .

ALSO drabs the trap, or unsceu outlet of the lon I, a place (bulls sure (..become effenshe and nhlcli can he cleaned in no otber way. 7

- - i - ' - L. mwmuUuu

underneath,

Large

v.

t

3- -

o

;;

MAimiAGE

,

Disappeared

Quickly without

.v

tins 25c

FortT ad no; xi::;:

tiirh:

Page 4

roun

ILEY H. ALLEN

SATURDAY

the

'MARCH 28, 1014 fllllv as possible influence of the great such a thing, my son. means economy Time mon--

etc per men and other and tni- - tc.lcw to which it invites us which, more my but i d the truth about it. naiiy Heaven.icr mthlie Inoir that the ixoidc do not nl.im.kntir 'ilmti nnv Wlmf AnWinii it Possibly reason don haver If genius la nothing more than as--

Uarn fact and argument on an) xubjeet by one hibits." - i ; :"

'ianno u n cein en tind that it need a conxtant effort - r--. . ; ; "

f ifrrntinn and tviiv7mi Jtrnil fhf mnttrr .

Lome to the people trhom it is wished to reach.'The pre ha much to do with making or wiar- -

; an aamuiiHirauon. j iic prexuieni irnoJj notes' hoic to improve the opportunities that the, rcx afford h a a grea t advan tage. Such op-- 4

jrtunitics, if not improved, arc apt to become' t ruction to uxcfulncx.Ex-l'rvshim- t

17DY GO TO CHURCH

"Why. Go to Church asks the Congregation-lis- t

and Christian 'World, and answers then as follows:''The Churvh of Christ is the greatest iuflu-'.c- o

on earth to promote syinpathj, kindlings,'c ndship, brothcrliness letween man and hislows; lx'twecn rich poor, ignorant and

anied; the morally strong and the morallyIt is the supreme training school for social

: vice. This is what the church stands J thiswhat it cultivates. It is not always true tomission. There are cliques in the churches,

1 sometimes caste distinctions and sometimese prejudice. Hut these are all contrary to its:i ideals standard. The faulty human

': ::a who compose 'churches realize thaty an? wanting in these respects. Meanwhileideals live and are steadilv influencing theU men' v -

""

else stands for universal brother-- .

None of the gmit secular fraternities arethei-ly- ' outside their own fellowship. The

: r tli is and always has been. In the begin-- .

; this was felt in the outside Ayorld. 'tfee,v tli Christians love one another,

"

1. Rut not only .that; 'these.Christians' also, ed all men in trouble plague-stricke- n men,nided men, outcasts, who were not f their

:;ibcr. So today there is no body of men ex-- :

so great influence for human brotherhood,:Id-wid- e brotherhood, overlapping race dis-Mon- s,

crossing national boundaries carry;'

; everywhere, as are m en reared in therelies. . V ,:

' 'V-v-

"The church alone gives this training at itsL Men get it to the fullest extent only byt lu ring together' in the common faith' in the1 Father of all. Staying away from fthe gath-togethe- r,

is robbing one's self of this su-::i- e

social training."The man who will not 'go to church is in ay antagonizing this greatly needed social ex

sion. and culture. If many men stay away,.11 men were to refuse to f5 to church, that is'pitlicr togethe-r- , this fine school of human

'lowship,.the results would soon felt in anti-.-ia- l

influences working human havoc. - They: i felt today wherever this 'Christian social ex-- .

. ion is declining. '; I..'': '.'. :"'."One mison why w should , go to church,:i, is because we are social beings, needing the

.lture and' guidance' of our social nature andruling to work together with others for the

KI est human understanding and the broadestJsible sproad of the spirit of fellowship and

rotherliness. The only means by which we canvelop fully the social nature for which in itsrfect estate we are made, is by entering as j

T u

LIEUT. X. L. BUMP:land of HawalL :

Me for

MAYOR J. J. FERN: j. The legis-

lature should be called at once, orelse there should be some big luau.

ROBERT L1LL1S: I" see thatthey are out" for my job as Inspectorcf weights ' and measures, I shouldworry. ; -

GOVERNOR riNKHAM: I have: ade no .direct recommendation toV. ashington for any office in the ter-ritory in the few weeks.

M. C. PACHECO; The meetingcf the Democratic territorial centralcommittee last night was executive,ho information cannot be given out;.s to what was done. :.

W. C. McKEAN- - attorney fromivnnfylvania): 1 hope to return toHawaii some day when I tan give allr:y time to the enjoyment of your

. onderful scenery and climate.

WIL BUSH : I f Film Librettist:!acRae ever sets eyes on VSonny"Cunha, ( Honolulu's .lame . will rever-ie rate around the world as the pos-

sessor of the premier moving-pictur- e

:.ctor. - ''- - .: ':.' i '

. SHERIFF WM JARRETTr We

blbble...

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- ,- SATURDAY, ARCH 28,

njancnsasnanscas a aaaaaaanHa a a a v n

EDITOR

into the and the of is

fn

hi

A:.

::g

to

be

last

the

of church, fellowship which areIt's it's and

na and lad. tellyou

V

and

andthe

of

esc

in

police

ideal the the

THE JAPANESE SCANDAL

my toyou may

or, the

is be

Japan's navy likely to become a se-- Important work to do . gets no more money.,Knnr than it .Ta M it. bnt

nous political issue in the of the Rising cusses politics on a cracker box. stingy; save at the right Ume

Sun. The resignation veteran of my boy, may looEe and m right way. but to bj'disorderly let erous with when . To

the House of Peers, the undertone of muttering , iotieak out tttime, and

In the season plentyplainlv audible from the direction of Tokio and like pumped-u- p tire under 'or day scarcity; possible,

ho Lm0nf pressure, and liable to puncture .never, to waste single moment.

"V, VT" moment A small thing . Jtne naval expansion indicate an the air And

that the empire is thoroughly incensed at Ad-

miral Yamamoto and the Satsuma clan, whichhe is member. ; ;vr

The scandal which is under investiga- -

mm uy me oapuuese uuiaoriiies surrounueuby a certain degree of mystery, according to anexplanation in the Times. A man

Old

knowledge

scandal

member

-- fi.fn.fovrvlnntireat)?.""""radvocates

Londonnailltd Richter, liefn employwl in theoffice in Tokio of the German firm of naval con- - sur-Bniiet-m invites;

frank discussion In column alltractors, Messrs. Siemens, Schuckert, was aU subjec(B 0f current interestcently condemned in Rerlin to years' penal are;a consuntiy reservitude stealing important documents fe!Iedl which do signature 1s at.

.tached. This as con- -

from the offices of .his employers attempt- - signatures to ifto convert them into monev by means of writers so but cannot

t.i..i..:i rm. !,. i :.Jace to anonymon iHtmtnunlctlons.IFKH IVIUUI1. 1 liliVMlV 1 Ullt Clt I I1U I. IUC XipCTJ"on t a ined proof that Messrs. Siemens, Schu ch-

ert, had tried bribe high Japanese officials innnler to obtain naval , contracts.' : This allega-tion the firm denial, but the revelations whichwere made in Rerlin brought storm of ci itcism the heads of the largest church in island?and against the Satsuma clan,which Admiral the prime by

HAVING

Ctommunications

government,especially 'jstrc

Yamamoto, ministe,'i,nd,is memler, and which is primarily; responsible no

hiscf

acknowledgechurcn neea

hisf6r Japanese naval expansion, repentance.: the

tIip days confirm thi3is ueep-ront-tt,- at

tbere m0re nowopposition the expenditure the the Church Federation in this mom-navy- ..

'A of feeling may beeeii .'J!SSSinductions, which have .been,made budget task "of people theycommittee in the iiaval estimates. There should-

- church.r afterstruggle, finally conclude .call

haziness --alout the actual na to worship to !wann,m-ocrra- Which has than cmce cordial, brotherly hand-clas- p and thei,t"i i' '. welcoming eye.;nuiy iu sinugeucy. ivccoruiug to aministerial statement year themivy was to rendered capable of meeting a'certain imaginary of battle-ships and armored cruisers. program,which was to be completed .by 1916-17- ,' was to(xst 31,000,000 pounds sterling. This outlaywas subsequently reduced to 35,000,000 poundssterl ing, while the version provides for theconstruction of new battleships an es-

timated of.9,300,000! pounds sterling.

Chances are that alf Gaul was dividedthree parts there were patriotic Dem

ocrats around to demand share of the patronage.

Seventeen thousand shamrocks were broughtto York just before March 17. suspi-cion is that they were for the police force.

'.'."- -' ;'Advocates of the city beautiful have no hes-

itation in agreeing that public buildings shouldexpensive, stately: and well-place- d.

There are new complications possible inUlster. Wait until the militant suffragettes

a hand.

force and with the lie thoroughly understands how. towhich calls for a decrease in 'utilize the advantages of

appropriation. Isch

THOMAS TREADWAY; theKeio ball is as big drawingcard this year a provedtome new attendance records will be

up at MoUilll.

"SONNY" CUNIIA: I made adollar a minute for three minutes asa juror other day,

of that beautiful-- , poem, "EveryLittle Minute Has Value of ItsOwn," and lis an ill-wi- nd

that blows nobody

SPECIAL OFFICER CALVERT:As boss of the waterfront, I

respecter of persons. The har-bor, commission ha3 the ar-rest of all persons found smoking on

territorial Governor orstevedore, I will do my duty.

I France and Money

France Is very for-.- of describingherself as richest country in the

She has gro'-v- i thoroughly ac-customed to of contemplat-ing herself as chief banker ofv theuniverse, takes due pride in herfinancial position, ft" obvious thatwhen it a question cf riches of thiskind, the real idea behind all is thepower the money with it. Mon-ey Is power. wat4 moneycan always get cheaply in France.

1914.

RAY

Land

decision

three

when

Whoever

French market In ofIn the case of a number of

countries, French Influence Isentirely, on the financial re-quirements of these lands and the

capital which Francealways to satisfy their require-ments.' Today French foreign policyis no longer backed by allusions tomilitary might, cannons, bayo-nets, but by the cheap alwaysto had oh the Paris exchange.Countries like Spain, Greece, Turkey

the various Balkan states cannever to on bad terms withthe French republic, as this wouldmean cutting off '.of moneysupplies.

France is really not richestcountry in the world. England, theUnited today even Ger-many, are far richer. 'But Francethe country 'par excellence where

is always in a fluid theland which carries its, loose inits pocket And- - the reasonfor this .that France requires less

than her; neighbors for. herown economic development In com-parison with that of other countries,French industry progressing butslowly, triflingon French capital. From this wethat the fact that there never a

of ready In Francealso its side; it a sign of eco-nomic stagnation, Continental Cor-respondence.

A man is never very whenneed of more men for the The government of the Fench rpub-h- e tells hows. his tooth ached.

31

ON THE OF TIME. I.

To sir that ron haven't time to do school, laddie. hare a course onsuch Time:

kioai soujsomeining eise.

more Interested in ev we say. jes. ana mucn ....

privilege, than that love and 11- -

for the the

for

men

time to read what busier men than sidultr. son (and I m Inclinednot only read but digested, believe It is), it Also be defined

because you are wasteful ex- - as a of nse oftravagant with your time.. You time. my boy, the secret ofJust so much every day,, no more and this simple. All that needs tono less. Prince and pauper are done Is to apply to time the methodsed alike. The man who has a lot of, we use In the sensible saving ,bf

ISMm tur ha fla-h- ft s. tCAhnm

,W th

to Itof a j Or, you be

It necessary.about your aof

deal a the of Ifa

y.T '? at any will!from take out.

ofa

nowis

leakwill get stalled, by -a-nd-by.f

as fate. i'-:- 'running

Who had "

free andthis on

twofor paper will treat,

and n,ientiai letters theng desire, irive

n', n.JUT

to

a

a. -

Jt t.

'a;

t

,

s - ': I

.

at

;

' "'

,'

'

:

the

Ifteam

it

hung " v :

'

theme :

a

.

the

.

the

the

isit

it

a

--'

, is

.

be

their- ?

' the

i

; is '

is

is

V

;

,

A - f .

.

your

hare '

is .

have

a oftime

' :'"' '' r I''.-

If I a

' - ;

i

' tI

. n

i- -

;COMMENT. ON VERDICTS.

'Honolulu Star-Eullct'- n,

Sir:; Recently the followers cf Hiawho came to take away the :s'n cfthe world and to call, not the rightedmis-hu- to renentance. in the

on these, votedsin cut sight, or. , as tne

it, "In cold storage,"an overwhelming vote, decided

that member ther ?! rronfes3 sins or

. Two juries withinfrom scanuais ihoro ,28t two.parr ls no sin. . and

od to heavyproof this in

by the showing whyis' &o to and a

. .' . - that the

rome val is only, one Aleen altereil mnn

--i.liiiuuciailast

befoe' 21

The

latest

cost

into sometheir

Tew The

''.:"

be

yet

take

are confronted sit-- juation all

ga

ain 1911,

which reminds

indeedgood.

smokeam"no

ordered

piers.

world..idea

and

.rlngs

money questionspolitics.

almostbased

ready ;withready

andmoney

and .;

afford be

a

.

States andis

money state,money

trousersis

money

and makes but claimssee

dearth money hasbad

reliablethe badly

Idmore

life

properNow,

serv- -

UOt

,fyou

sure:were

Ilditcr

sinners

ci

on

No wonder that in the case of Mar

to

or

to

so

asis

as

tois

Richard Itwas last Land byof also one of to to

a special' striking was

spiritual it beholy

, of He In

nkea Grail, the Thomas Malory,

and uses It to ' wonderfullyand thrllllngly Christian ofthe beauty, the glory,'; and Inspir-ing power of and

meaning cf thef redeeminglove of the cress. He in this

by and anda "breadth dep'th ofspiritual - conception, theme (In

wn words): "The of theChristian religion was not hewaa To in Him is to

and to seek union withHim. - In consequence of His atoningdeath.; everything I which lives . and

may know itself v redeemed.Only rooted in sympathy ex-

pressed In action to the point of acomplete of : isChristian (Wagner's

pages 270, 365. 339). onewho reads carefully ovn let-ters the time that he wp sbrooding over his can doubtthat he was In this drama

in broadest and deepest wa?the essentials of Christian truth.

The sources of Wagner's de-serve a few words. The of tha

tookIt was told in slight

ly varying way in 12th byde

and Chrestlen Troyes. and Inearly ,13th century by vnnEschenbach In . the

Thuringia. The substancsof these that the pre-cious cup, used for the atLast, and also used to

Saviour's at the cross, wasafter cherished as the Holy

ss laSECRET

pubUxher

"Nothing

Japanese

Japanese

Japanese

possessed

correspondence

-

1shall, was acquitted bya jury cf peers cf anywhatsoever, "although he admitted thathe was sober, that after the row

in an infamous resort he leftaniwent two miles get his gun, return-ed two miles, this resort andshot - the i deceased, the. Star-BuUet- ln

declares that "not a mann th's community but will feel a sense

cf relief know that this young manis to liberty," for what badMarshall dene but to In hisnatural propensities, in hlch heI gvnpathy of the Star-Bulletf- n andalso of some of ladies ofthe city, who flocked1 to his trial toshow their sympathy with accused.

In the case of Bert Bower likewise,where the jury disagreed for a sec-

ond time, notwithstanding thebad flagrant that modest,refined, educated women living In thedecent neighborhood ' in which it" oc-

curred had lives made miserableand could not even enjoy rest in theirown some of jury evidently

that wasin his natural propensities, and,there no more sin. b.e ought to beacquitted, and thought, the Star-Bulleti- n

"not a man or womanIn community "but would feel a

sense of relief that youngman restored to liberty.". ' DAVID U WITHINGTON. ,

March 28, 1914. . ,

PARS1FAI,-RIC- H ARD1 WAGNER'S D

GREAONFCSSION OF FAITHThe Parsifal of Wagner Crail. was carried from the Holy

not enly the afldJoftiest work Joseph of Aritmathea andhis genius, but It is taken first Gaul and later, Spaui

the few great of modern timei to sanctuary among; thea drama which and mountains,. which named Monsal-impresslv- e

teachings; Indeed, V at Here was to cherished anlParsifal may. be called Wag- - guarded ty a .band of Knights ofnor. rrA.t rnnfp'nn faith the Grail. same leeend appears

the leeend of Ilolv chronicles of Sirportray

the truthsthe

the Lord's: Supper,'the Infinite

revealsdrama poetry music,, "with

marvellous and

bis founderwise:

divine. believeimitate Him

breatheslove and

destruction self-wil- l,

love." Letters1880, No

Wagner'sduring

Parsifaltrying tc

express

storylegend

Holy Grail many forms, duringthe middle ages.

the centurythe French writers. Robert Barron

de th9Wolfram

strong Germanspeech of

legends waswine the

Supper, receiv.the bloodforever

Mire

Dog

promptlyhis offense

be-

gan

entered

iWxman

restoredIndulge

has

the leading

the

offensabecome

homes, thetbcueht be simply indulging

thisknow this

Dated,

dramasunfolds

RichardThe

the

this

who

but instead of Gaul, early Britain isthe place to which the Grail is broughtTennyson's "The Holy Grail" in hisIdylls of the King largely follows. SirThomas Malory's chronicles. TheAmerican Vaerlst Edwin A. '; Abbey inhis masterly, palting of the grail Irvgend as portrayed on the walls ofthe Boston public library also followsMalory. ' ? .V"'.-- ;

Wolfram . von Eschenbach's ! Parsi-fal, however, as spiritualized ancr hu-

manized in Wagner's lyric drami, willbe seen : to be in fuller accord wltbthe whole cycle and development ofthe - grail legends, and at the sametime gives the nobler story. Jt Is aconsummate parable of the contend-ing passions and the heavenly aspira-tion, the Ineffable pity and the mysticglory, of the human heart- - One can-not read the drama, even, withoit athrill, without a clutching at the henrt,at Its marvellous meaning, its up-

lifting and ennobling lessons. Ex-

tracts from Oliver Huckel's "Fore-word." yy. , ';V:--- '"v- ':- '-'

An outline of the storr Itself willbe published in this paper before MisMacDougal'g recital. Good Friday ev.vThursday. April 9--, at the HawaiianOpera House, which is meeting withthe full support of a number of prornnent clergy and laymen, interested inthe recital, especially so as It will begiven with the idea of extracting thefullest religious significance from Parsifar. Mrs. Elsa Cross Howard willassist Miss MacDougal in the recital.

Colorado has eight women city

We have to offer 3 Kahala Beach each having a frontage of 120

feet This property is very desirable for summer homes, as it is close toHonolulu, enabling the business man to attend to his affairs.- -

For terms and conditions apply to

Guardian Trust Co.,205 Rank of Ilawal Building.

n

their

says,

lots,

Ltd t

i

I

i

If it's Jewel ry and broken

can best be repaired by

V J. D. DOLE, the pineapple man. hascompleted a business trip to Maul.

.JOHN HIND, the Hawaii planter. Isan arrival at Honolulu this corningwith .the return of the steamer MaunaKea from Hilo and way ports.

J. T. STACKER has returned froma vacation jaunt to the Island of Ha-

waii.' " He was a passenger in . theInter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Kea.sV r. '::.'-.- ? ' ,':r.-y':-

'

,

: - A. WV CARTER of the ParkerRanch is paying. a brief visit to thecapital a3 a passenger in the Inter-Islan- d

steamer. Mauna Kea today.

? COLONEL BLANCHE COX of thelocal Salvation ' Army corps is backfrom an Inspection trip of the severalbranches of the organization on thpb'.g island. :

LESLIE P,J SCOTT, assistant attorney--

general, " returned this morningfrom Hawaii, where he appeared forthe territory in the argument of theWaikahekahe-ik-i boundary case. Hoprobably will return there next Wed-nesday to attend a further " hearin?on the case. ; "..' '. ';

On grounds of desertion and non- -

support Mrs. Bonita Hilton has filed apetition In circuit court asking a di-

vorce from Norman - Hilton. Lv M.Straus 'represents the petitioner. '

TT

Price 6S00.

College Hills, 3 (garage)

8c Co.

Sharks of Bay h' r;

Sharks axe unmerous in Magdalenabay. on the west coast of the penln-- v

sula of Lower California, the PaclSc.rendezvous . of, the American fleet for.target practlcer The monster at thu;

seem to ' take almost any kindof bait, and it Is rarely that a warship is seen at anchor without fromone to a half-doze- n lines dangling'from Us stern. Watching a shark line;Is a tedious business, but it Is strictly --

necessary - in order that the Ashmanmay know when the monster ishooked, as its frantic rushes.. If allow-ed to go unchecked, are pretty sureto cause some part of the line, leader:or even a portion of its own anatomyto give way. and result in Its escape.The old scheme of tying the line ;around one's big toe and going tosleep would probably work all rlshtsofar as rousing the fisherman wasconcerned, but the sequel might notleave him in a condition to give ua,divided attention to landing his prise.To this end the officers and sailors,have bit on an ingenious plan. In-

stead of taking In their lines whenthe dinner gong sounds or when for,any reason they are on 'duty else- -'

where, they run out a stout piece ofmarlin twine from the siiarp line u;.to the steam whistle, leavlsz it there'-

i for the man-eat- er himself to announce! the event of his being hooked byj sounding a toot. World-Wid- e Mag

azine... -

Circuit Judge Robinson has set Mon-

day coming, April 13, as the date on.,wMh h will hrar armrnent oi tha

'bill to Bet aside, the deed and for an; accounting In the civil suit of John K.Sumner against Ellas L. Jona. "

bungalow with modern con- -

. venlences; 3-- . bedrooms, splendid ma-- -'

.T. . i

,v ..... v

line .and mountain view. ' Well plant--, ' .' i - '

', cd lawn, with 'shrubs and. fruit trees.V t j- -

rffr.-r-. TfynT; .i.e... tT.

'

Fort, bet King and

WATCHES

WichmanJewelers

Magdalena

Ilercliant

VD5IR a JEWELRY CO., Ltd; "115 Hotel

Henry rhoijco Treat Co.,

leal EsMe .fc SaSs

Fr Rent-Farni- ihtd

2830 Puunul 2 bedrooms (garage)....1154 Kewalo Street 2 bedrooms (garage)Park Ave. and 11th, Kalmuki, 2 berooms

1 bedrooms .

f- i

'

,

.

-

j

For Rent-Unforei- shed

1235 Matlock Avenue ............2 bedrooms1020 Aloha Lane ..... . ... ..... . .2 bedrooms

1646 King Street . ... .... . . i".2 bedrooms ...1203 Alexander Street . ... . . . . ...3 bedrooms . . .

1915 Kalakaua Avenue ...........3 bedrooms ...Cor. Ena Road and Kalakaua Ave 5 bedrooms . ..823 Beretanla Street . . . ... . .3 bedrooms '.. .

TERMS.

GRADES

St.

Avenue.

. . s .

..140.0050.0040.0'r50.00

..$27J0

.. 18.00

..32.50,..35.00i. 32.50.. 50.00

.30.00

Henry WaterhouseTOr; Tcrt mA Utrskiat 8U. BOKO LULU, T H.

it

point

BEST

BEST

Page 5

ACS

For !noro than aquartor of a con--tury'SH- AC

hao boontho'favorito rcnodyfor. headache ana

m ncttraicia., ,); (Taotoloco-Corta- la

;'pL2 . aoooo-2- 5 oontoAckyour draggiots --

f for, SMC,

4

THE von HAMM-YOUN- Q CO-- r

LTD., Honolulu. ,v: v

AVv

New Style In

PAN A M A AND CL OJT HAt Mainland Prices,

flkmoda 'miHotel St cor. Bijoti Lane.

lie. ran square meal andCHOP, SUEY DINNER AT

ITcy7 Yorli Cafofio.' 10 N. Hotel St, nr. Nuuanu

S. Ketllnol, Mgr.: Tel, 7Sn

Agent for Flying Merkel andLuxe, and Motor Supplies.

City iuotor CcT.Ci-III- kechanlca tor

Work..I'stratl nr. Fort St.

Kepau

TeL tCSi

P. H. BURNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for Californiaand New York: NOTARY PUBLIC;Draw Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ofCale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney forthe District Courts, 79 MERCHANT.CTRCET, HONOLULU, Phone 1846.

IF YOU VVISH TO ADVERTISERissue

WriteC. C DAKE'S ADVERTISING

-- "

H A T 8--

r

, Kf Hi

-I'J

a"

v

AGENCY V t,in r-- '

San Francisco

New Line of .

FANCY GROCERIESFruits and Vegetable.

KAfMUKI GROCERY CO.Cor. 'ae Road and Koko HeadAvenue. . Phone 3730

YEE YI CHAlf v

RES TAU R A NTChop Suey and other Chinese dishes

served at rcasoanble-prices- .

119 Hotel Street, Near MaunaUk 4

SL

l upstairs )

Art PicturesCO.

St, nr. Hotel. '

E3

De

HONOLULU PICTURE FRAMINGSUPPLY

Phone 312

MILLINERYLatest Sayles In Ladies anoT Gentle- -

' hats.

1 tv f '

f

-

.

'

-

-

K. TJYEDA .:Nunanu, bet King and Hotel Streets.

--i "TT f f B 1 Tf T

Gold, Silver, Nickel Copper Plat- -

4ng. Oxidizing a Specialty.HONOLULU CO.Rates Moderate, Work. Unsurpassed,

ExDerienced Men.Cor. BishOD and Klnsr St.

King

Easier Novelties Inbeautiful aitartmnt.

Nichols Co.Near Fort

15

IL E. SILVA,The Leading : --

i

UNDERTAKER &

Cor. Ktikul and Nuuanu Sts.Tel. 1179 night 2514 2160

it;

1

The target season for the 1st In-

fantry. N. G. H., has not yet been an-

nounced, but officers and men arelooking forward with interest to workon the range this year, especially asan entirely new course Is prescribedfor the militia by the 1913 firing regu-lations. The old "Special Course C"in done away with, a more variedone cubstituted . for the organizedmilitia.--- -; ':?:

To quote the new regulations Inpart as to : the organized militiacourse: ;,' :.: ;;

The general scheme for instruc-tion of the organized militia em-braces: First, a certain amount ofinstruction in the preliminary drills

exercises, followed by gallerypractice, with a prescribed test . be-fore the soldier can be advanced topractice on the target range: second,a definite course of instruction prac-tice, under which, by selected scoresfit five shots each, a soldier mustattain a certain proficiency before hecan be advanced to fire the recordpractice, organized militia, or thequalification course, regular army, atthe discretion of the stateunder which the soldier attains a cer-tain grade in marksmanship; fourth,long range practice.- - -

"(a) The period for indoor instruc-tion will be determined by the stateauthorities and may extend into, orinclude the entire range practice sea-son: "

:t, "(b) The essentials of indoor In-

struction will include:"Nomenclature, covering the mosi

Important parts and elements."Manipulation and the use ofthe

various working parts. ": '

, "Care cf the arm. r

r

"Sighting, aiming, position andtrigger squeeze. ;

--"Gallery practice.' ; "

Gallery Practice.' The following is the gallery courseprescribed: . ,

. nange ou leet, prone, iz snots; ou i

feeL. sitting. 10 shots: 50. feet, kneel-- 'lng. No officer or enlisted man whohas failed to qualify as first class orbetter in a previous season shall beadvanced to range practice he ,

has attained at least 90 points out of !

a possible 150 in the gallery practicecourse, by selecting his two .bestjscores of five shots at each range.

i auaiincaiion course is aiviaeaInto

,march campprescribed course which certain

6 Per Annum

competition removed. :

company a

;. .

'

offering

.

a

undoubtedly

'.

,"detailed

SECURITIES COMPANY,

'

I

HONOLULU STATMUJLLETIX, SATtTKDAY, MAKCn 28,

INLAWD PRINTER PRAISES

CHRISTMAS STAR-BULLETI- N

. Honolulu Sltir-BalUti- n. Honolulu, UaaH. TJbe Chriat-ma- s

it creditable, especiallythe printed jellow and

?

5 :, '

"

.I'

-- - - ' .,

...

w ffI

-

I

A clever dov$rpnjri i DnSrlnal tn. wter.

(an.dJV'JepiXKliiccd.hexe'.(Na..2).A featurepicture a smiling down

writing: above Merry, Christmas' On-hi- s

, paper saclc, bearing SUrBuUetia.w ;

;; advertisements (.he magazin ; rijettcr:than in regqhtr newat paper.

. - t,v nnn tlio tiro.- lnsiracUoa, practice and record , trade-papc- rs of the United States, Isclf-explanator- y. ,r:.

practice embraces a proficiency in the instruc- - ; loading of -- wagons," serv- -

la a tlon Dractlce.proficiency must -- be in cer--j "Following is the instruction prac-tal- n

cases, before prac- - tice courser It being necessary for thetice is undertaken. This may goldier to make first class, 150 ofbe shot through as many times as is possible 225, before he can 6hoot fornecessary to insure proper instrob- - record:tion. Firing for recruita may be held 220 yards.- - slow fire, target A. 10at 100 yards In any position except shots (5 sitting and 5 kneeling):

but does not count in yards, slow fire, target A; 5 shots

DO YOU WANT IT?

fire,slow

'D, $ I ;

target D. kneelingfrom fire,

D,D,

k lZ'Jl?to.lV; "X?t"enir Action prac

cf the Hygienic Health. Food Com- -, tice. organized militia, or the quallfi-pany-,and It now for sale. The PfmrK rpmiiar armv Thn

legality of the Issue been duly ap-lchol- ce of courses be determinedproYca 0 mm 6.vicr or xne Dy the territorial authorities.: .

corporation, attorney f high stand- - Following is or-ln- g

and many experience. jganized mllltla: -

KirwcDADreo 'k it Tee rrom .tms win sinw fir- - snn t fnr.Arywhere. at Any Call SfertViL .turther 'development of 5et A, 500 yards! ten shots, tar- -

Table

Wal

CHINESE

d

and

ELECTRIC

Wonderful!

Vall,

EMBALMER

call or

and

and

authorities,

until

ne

qualification

u.c uuaiucso munu 10 - a fcuius, g;ei x, prune; ouu yaros, largei tJ, iugTowtng, enterprise, having the un- - prone with sandbag rest. Rapidnualifled endorsement of its fire, sight 200 yards, D,Chamber of 'Commerce. V : 1 minutes. 10 shots kneeling from' The company manufactures "Grants: stanamg; soa yarus, target D, mmHygienic Crackers' and utes: 10 rhots rrone from standing:

from I i .This may be fired threetime to time, add other health times in season, indi- -

fcod products. ! . vidual s - classification beingIts products are by DV uie oesi or nia tnree trials,

secret processes, etc as uut"110 js tunbimea ioit In no way invades the field cov- - P!rmlVtne formation ot a record bas- -

ered by! regular - manufacturers ; cu v uum xwo orr,.V0r-- on .w.t vnn. Qre inaiS.. Ifle OI CiaSSlHCa- -

cf is' Starting with limited capital the

has developed businessthat has shown a for 50 consecutive months.

The estimated earning' powers ofthe enterprise, when fully developed,is over 40 cent on the issued stockafter payment of 6 per cent on theGold Notes.

The Gold Notes are issued in de- -

nominations of $100 or multiples thereof.

You can buy the Gold Notes on theinstallment- - plan if you so desire.

'one-fift-h 'with, application andone-rut- h montniy tnereatter unui tneentire amount has been paid.

The company these GoldNotes Is pot an untried ItIs safely and honestly 'managed in theInterests of the stockholders.

Knowing, as we do, the profitablenature of the business we recommendthe purchase of the 6 per cent GoldNotes of the Hygienic Health FoodCompany at par.

With each I00 worth, we givebonus cf,23 shares of fully paid stockm thfe tompany. on the GoldNotes is payable semi-annual- ly datingfrom the day the final payment Is re-

ceived at thisWe .have a few thousand shares of

the stock that we can sell at $1.00 perShare.' A dividend on- - the stock will

be paid n?xt January.definite buy the Gold

Notes, but for greater profit buy thefctock of which we supply but a lim-

ited amount. ";. Write today for "Data Fr"wilfgive information regard-ing the enterprise. Write today be-cause the Gold Notes are sellingthestock: U selling and the, stock bonu3may be withdrawn at an early date.Full size package of crackers will bemailed on receipt of 25 cents.

HOMEFirst National P.ank r.ldg., Oakland,

Calif.advertisemenL

101

numbtr is at band and verycover, which jn red, dark blue,

v

L

isis

three

cf this numlt)ris the of native lad, at reader-.,

and hirn backis a the vrords Th

in eetipn handledthoyg the section oi the

Inl.nil T?r!nfit: 'iif

Instruction terminlng

attained

course out

,

300standing, de--'

-

prone; 500 yards, slow, target B,10 shots prone; 200 yards, ljre,target shots kneeHng 200 yardsrapid flre.l 5 shots

standing; S00 slowtarget 5 shots prone; 300rapid fire, target 5; shots prone

offeredhas shall

icBian the record course

yearsvwoceeua

Time, prone;

Bethel

shotslocal battle target

12"Grants Hy- -

flenic Breakfast Food" and will, courseallied any Urget the

determ- -

protected trade-ine- a

marks, and uui

of jbe;fci,cutha Sliniror DSS13

profit

per

)Terms,

concern.

Interest

office.

For, income

which

yards,yards;

Uon must be the , result of one . com-plete course in each case. , . ,t The possible fof the record course,

organized militia; is 250,, and classifi-cation is as follows: Expert, 210;Eharpshooter, 190 ; marksman, 160.

An effort Is being made to put intoeffect a uniform plan for "instructionof the national guard. As a basis uponwhich this is to be carried out a gen-eral order will shortly be issued by thewar department Along this line therewjll also be issued a manual for non-commissioned officers and privates ofInfantry of the organized militia. Anextract from this manual on march-ing and camping, breaking camp andpreparations for the march, has beensent to the adjutants general of thestates. This Is done especially to pre- -'

pare the national guard for this year's ?

maneuvers and "camps of instruction. 1

For some time it has been a settled !

conviction both in the war departmentand among the state authorities thatfthere should be a uniform system for ;

the Instruction of the organized mi-litia. Much of the good work that hasbeen done by inspector-instructor- s innational guard organizations mighthave been more effective had not dif-ferent army officers on. duty with theguard U3ed different methods of In-

struction. In too many cases afteran inspector-instructo-r ' has taught anational guard organization alongcertain line his successor has undoneall of his work by adopting a new8y stem. It is expected that this willbe obviated by the adoption of a uni-form system in connection with themanual for officersand privates of Infantry. This manualwill not only serve to make methodsmore uniform in the national guard.but by studying It the enlisted mencan prepare to take examinations forpromotion. The manual for non-com- -,

missioned officers and privates of In-

fantry of the national guard dealsfully with marching and camping,breaking camp and preparation for a

ews-w--- -; 1

Ice . and ' duties;

v

Banitary precautions etc. Advance ex-

tracts from it have' been -- Issued, inmanifold. .

V '.'

. A :T critic may bo !a - man with awonderful instinct for' .discoveringthe sore snots of hisuperiors.-- ?

(0

mm

i

WMw IN SPECIAL

at

NEAU ST.

Owing to a reduction in the tariff on importedlenses, we can now offer the following prices.

VEST POCKET VEST POCKET 3A SPECIAL PRIMO FILM- -

KOCAM SPECIAL ; (Post card size.) (Post Card Size)PLATE SPECIAL

with Kodak An- - ? Zeirs Kodak aras- - Zeiss Kodak anas- -Zeiss Kodak anas- -

astlgmat lens . tigmat lens tigmat lens f5J;sivl f.8 and tall speed ! hill compound shut- - - tigmat lens anItreannt; shutter; bearing shutter; compound : shut- -

tcr original priceorielnal , price. original price tef; or,glnal prlce? 15.00; new $23.00; now $6.00; now 165.00; now

$12.00 $22.50 $60.00 $60.00

1A 6J KODAK

Cock Kodak anas-- .

tigmat 1 o n s,speed f6.3.

(2V;z4Vi) .

vNow"

$38.00

Drugs and

:

NO. 3 6J1 KODAK

Gook Kodak anas-tigm- at

o n s.speed

, (3x4 ).Now

KODAK

Cook

Ask us about special reductions In GRAFLEX MACHINES fitted with Cook, Goers or Itoss Lenses.

Substantial reductions all around.

Kodaks

ATM

HOLLISTE1R'

$40.00

MOAN A HOTEL.':Mr. and Mrs. Wm; L. Goodklng, SL

I'aul, Minn.; Mr. and Mrs. A.; Heck-sche- r.

New York; Mrs. G. W. Rodolph,Miss Marion Rodolpb, Miss Helen :Ro-(iolp- hi

Oftkland, Cat; Mr., and Mrs.M. S; Chandler, Mrs.1 W. G.: Chandler,Miirshifield. Ore.: Mrs. J. M. Litch- -

l:eld, Mrs. E. Pollexfen, San Fran

f6.3.v

3A 6.3r

a vv

Kodak anas-tigm- at'

Ion a,fS.3 and com-pound shutter(Post card size)

Now .

$50.00

Zeiss, ;

', ,

.

'

HoHis iter'sSole Agents for the Islands.

cisco; Mrs. O. Tremaine, Vancou-ver, B. C; Mr. and Mrs. Chas. C. Gib-

bons. San Francisco; W. M. Llewellyn,Mrs., W. Stimson, Major and. Mrs.John T. Jones, Los Angeles; Mr. andMrs. Leonard 'Wood, San Francisco;Major and Mrs. A. C, Rosencranx.Richard Rosencranz, Evansville. Indi-ana; Dr. J. Sautner, Paris, France;Mr, and Mrs. SL OzakI, city; P. Janss.Harold Janss, Lcs Angeles Mr. an1MrsJ. B DIum, Mr. and Mrs. Jna E.Ccsgrove, San Francisco; Mrs. . Geo.fl.- - Kitching, Laurence J. Kitching,

New York; Colin Inkster, Miss ink-ste- r,

Winnipeg; Mr: and Mrs. J.Humblrd, Sandpolnt. Ida.; Mr. andMrs. Jcs.; O. Stokes, New York.

- "I suppose that you relieved ofconsiderable' expense, now that it Uno longer necessary for you to supplythe midnight for your sen at col-

lege?" "On the contrary," explainedthe father, "since commencementhave been ImpresHed with the relative-ly higher cost of burning midnightgasoline."' ,

Ik always the prime factor in pi-oinpti- a, man to make a shrewd transaction. .Whether it is

Uxxmz'm-- ellinj?; tin; Kames appliesAThat is why a man considers. a. proiwsition from its va ,

riims anli before buying a piwe of Kil Estate. ConstMiuently: - ;

Z1U uuBeing Correctly Priced, and Advantageously Located "

Extends to prosiKH;tive investors the 'two most essential features, first to be considered.

.Because of the location, directly in the path S? industrial ami residential; progress; this par:;

ticularly well-chose- n siwt lxing rm)gniziMl as an adiuate foundation for future

Assured Prosperity, Owing to Enhancing ValuesSuperbly situated, perfectly drained; with an abundance of pure Artesian water. You should

avail yourself of thisopportunity. '

;" :.',..

Within short walking distance of Libby, McNeill & Libby s mammoth pineapple cannery,

which will give employment to hundreds think what this means for : the future deyeloi-nien- t

of this section Schools and churchy in the immediate vicinity; For the past three

months this has proved to be the most successful Ileal Estate opening in the history of Ho-

nolulu. Scores have purchased lots in McIXEIIXY PAIIK. -

Purchase at the Opening Prices

Fort

j

n

LlU

:: To;6et;.There-,;i:-;:;;- ;

Take any King Street car. g Tng north, to Hotightniling Koad, townside of the Bishop Mu-

seum. : A sixminute walk toward the hills, an d you are on the tract,-- ; , .;

If you would prefer, phone or call at our of fice and we will be glad to take you out in ourmachine. '' v ;

.: l ;

Priceyper Lot, $350; 50 down and JsilO ldontmy

I A 1 I

TOUT STUEET M EUCHANT

I

j. H.

H.

J

Torrens Title Guarantees Clear Title

JU1 W9- J w

,

s

i . ; ..(- -

Street

A."

are

oil

I

is

.'

!

:

i.

I PHONE 2161.

Page 6

:

OIX nOXOLirLU; STAR-BULLlEt;SATURDA- Y, MARCn 2$, 1914.

MARINE

Gas

0 v'J HAWAII

Corner Fort and Merchant Sta.... '

"Save, you nc man. and be-rco-

respectable as .well as- respected. It Is the surest

way. If you would be weal-

thy think of saving as wellas Retting." ' . "

! So said Hen Jam in Frank.I lin, and 'you know ho was

right 'yBy saving, '. "become re-

spectable as .well as respect-ed." y--

'Start Sating NOW!'-

J i i

Ahzcn&err

4 Limited.

'. Cl:it Fcctore .

Commission Merchantsr.d Insurance Acrnts

Agents for.

Eawalla Commercial & Sugarr 'Co. y

.' Haiku Sugar Company.Paia, Plantation , '...'; '.' '

Maui Agricultural Company.,. Ilawailan Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company --

Capital ' subscribed. ...48,000,000Kahului , Itaili oad CompanyKauai Railway CompanyHonolua Ranch - ; -

' Haiku1 Fruit & Packing Co.: Kauai Fruit & Land Co.

-- s

Fire Insurance

.',; THE

B. F, Dillingham Co;LIMITED.

" General Agent for Hawaii:Atlas AtsuriJice Company of

London, New Yjrk Under.' writers'. Agency; Providence

Washington Insurance Co.4th floor Stangenwald' Building.

'Agents wanted for the Western StatesLife Insurance . Co. Coupon SavingsPolicy. .

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,Ltd, OWUf Bldg, 8$ King SL. cor.

'

Fort St,;-- - : -

The YOKOHAMA SPECIE. BANK, LIMITED. ;

.. Yen.

Capital subscribed. ..48,000,000Capital paid up.. '.."30,000,000lescrve . Fund. ..... 18,900,000. AWOKI...;.. Local Manager

'.

LET ME RENT OR SELLV YOUR PROPERTY

Have Calls" Ever-- Dax.

J. It. Wilson;'

125 ' Fort St Phone 86M

Giffard Sstangenwald Bldg., 102 Merchant St.

STOCK AND BONO BROKERS ,

...Members Honolulu Stock and Bond- Exchange ',' . '

ton, TODAY'S TODAI

FIRE

AUTOMOBILE

LIFE .'V

EsUbllshed In 1851.

BISHOP & CO.BANKER8

-

Commercial and Travelers Let-

ters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and

the London Joint .8tock Bank, ;: ;

Lt, London

Correspondents for the Ameri-can Express Company and

Thos. Cook A Son

Interest Allowed on Term and, . Savings Bank Deposits i

BAM :

I - of

HONOLULULIMITED

issues K. N. ft K. Letters of, Credit and TraNTelers ; Checks

available throughout the worldV

Cable TrtiTiscr tl

C. Brewer & Co.'v.rV.: (Limited) ?

SUGAR- - FACTORS, COM MIS...... . .' ....,.SION . MERCHANTS, SHIP.PING . AND INSURA NC E

AGENTS, FORT ST HONO.'lulu, t. h. ; :

List of Officers and Directors: .

E., F. Bishop . . . . . . PresidentG. H. Robertson .,......,

Vice-Preside-nt and Manager; V

R. I vers .......SecretaryE. A. R. Ross ..TreasurerG. R. Carter.'....) .;

C. H. Cooke.... VO

J. R. Gait ......)... DirectorsR. A. Cooke .,...)A. Gartley ...."...)D. G. May .............Auditor

FOR RENTNew, furnished cottage;

screened; gas; electricity: $35.Two new houbs; 2 and 3 bedrooms;

all improvements; $25 and $30.Neat cottage in town; $22., f

J. H. Sclmack,Represented during absence by F.

Schnack Attorney-at-law- ,' 5 BrewerBuilding Telephon. 3633. i

BOOSTERS BOOSTERS

Taxi SharesSplendid feature for futur HawalL

'Opportunity of a life time;. Become a Shareholder In this

WHITE LINE TAXICAB CO.noArrbeing incorporated.

"For Fuftjer Particulars Apply to: CO. S. IKEDA ' r '

' 78 v lerctiant SL ; . ; .

The photographer has to do a' lot ofivtouchinsr - in order la convince, aHomaa. that her . iortrait la a good

-.likeness. -

Honolulu StocK ExchangeSaturday, March 28.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedAlexander & Bald win . .C. Brewer it Co. ....

SUOAF'

E:a Plantation Co.. . 142 15Haiku Sugar Co IO

liawaian Agricul. Co. . . 100 125H, C. & S. Co.. 22 MHawaiian Sugar Co.... 20 23Honokaa Sugar Co....: 1 2

Honomu Sugar Co. . , 50Hutchinson Sug. Pit. Co 5

Kahuku Plantation Co. 12V4 13liKekaha Sugar "'Co?.'... SO

Koloa Sugar- - CoMcBryde Sugar Co., Ltd 1

Oahu Sugar Co. . . . . . . 12 12HOlaa Sugar Co Ltd... 1 1HOnomea Sugar Co. . . 154 164Paauhau Sugar Pit. Co.Pacific Sugar Mill .....Paia Plantation Co...... to 90Pepfekeo Sugar Co...... 50Pioneer Mill Co. ... . . . . . 15 16HWaialua Agricul. Co . . . . . 46 55Wailuku Sugar Co. . .Waimanalo Sugar Co... 125Waimea Sugar Mill Co...

MISCELLANEOUSHaiku Frt.&Pkg. Co., Ltd.Hawaiian Electric Co...Hawaiian Irr Co.. Ltd.. 14I lawaiian Pineapple Co . 36' 36Hilo R. R. Co.. Pfd...... '

H!Io r.ailroad Co.. Com. . 2V4 3H. n. & M. Co., Ltd..,.II. R. T. & L. Co.. 160 205Hon. Gas - Co., Pfd. .. ...Hon. Gas Co Com..... 1061iH. R. T. & L, Co........isI S N Co,Mutual Telehone Co... . , .17O. R. & L. Co . . . . ...... 123 124Pahang Rubber Co...;..Tanjong Olok Rubber Co.

BONDS. ;V

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s. .--

C. ft S. Co. 5s . . ... ,..Hawaiian Iit. Co. 6s. .. . .Haw. Ter. 4s, Ref. J905. .Haw. Ter. Ss, Pub. Imp..Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 4 U s ........ . .H&i TGf- 4 8Haw. Ter. 3s... .......H.R.R.CO. ! 1901 6s. . . .. 83II.R.R.CO. R.&Ex. Con. 6s 65 19Honokaa Sug. Co. 6s ... . . ... 70Hon. Gas Co.,' Ltd. 5s... 98 100H. R. T. & U Co. 6s...'. 102 ...Kauai Ry. Co. 6s ....... .Kohala Ditch Co. 6s.....McBryde Sugar Co. 5s... 95Mutual Tel. 6s;.. . . . ... . 101Natomas Con. 6s. ..... . .O. R. & h. Co. 5S...... 1004Oahu Sugar Co. 5s...... 93Olaa Sugar Co. 63...... 48Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6sPacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 90Pioneer M ill Co.. 5s......San Carlos Milling Co. 6s 95Waialua Agricul. Co. 5s : 98

Between Boards 35 Haw.' Ag. Co.110, 30 Haw. C. & S. Co; 22.

Sessionj Sales 7 Oahu Sug.. Co. 12

La lest sugar quotation, 24)5 cents'or sp..W ier ton." " ' .

Sugar? 25ctsBeets; 9s 2d,

Henry 7aterhouse Trust. Co.. Ltd.

Membtrs Honolulu Stock and' BondExchange

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETSTelephone 1208

I?. r. t

For Sale$160--I- Jts on 11th Ave., KaimukI, 50i

100.. Easy terms. .

$ 400 and up Lots near Emma andSchool. ; '

30tL00--L- ot in Waikoac Tract, Gu- -

lick Aye., 50x100. .

$2500 Large dr. 'House at Kalia,nr. Waikikl Beach, 17.000 sq ft Garage, etc. Bargain.- - '

$300011,380 sq. ft., cor. Luso andPall Sts 2 small cottages. --

rrtl400 3 bedrj house and lot" 50x100,G click Ave., nr. King.

$1000 Lot 75x150 at PuunuL nr. Li-lih- a

car. . '';':.

P. E. R. STEAUCHWalty Bldg ? 74 S. Kink St.

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

" Information Furnished and Loans' Made.

MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG.- Phon 1572.

! CORPORATION MEETINGS I

April 18-Wa- iakea Mill Co., Theo.H. Davies & Co., 10 a.m.

April 18 Hamakua Mill Co., Theo.II. Davies & Co., ItSO p.m. " '

April 18 Kaiwiki Sugar Co., Theo.II. Davies & Co., 2:30 p.m.

April 18 Kukaiau Plantation Co.,Theo. H. Davies & Co., 3 p.m.

April 18 Laupahoehoe Sugar . Co.,Theo H. Davies & Co., 9 a.m.

April 19 Pearl City Fruit Co .Theo.IL Davies & Co-- 1:30 p.m.

; In accordance with the mandate ofthe supreme court Circuit Judge Rob-

inson this morning declared his pre-

vious order, of default vacated in theiibeli suit of ; R. EL Bond against theHawaiian Gazette Company, and c;avedefense until next Monday. Mar iA 30.to answer, to the complaint Argu-ment on the defendantsa demand fora hill r.f particulars: will be noa'-- d

'meuu-- f aiiernoon ai z ociock ana mtrirU of the case Is set for April 15.

T

DAILY REMINDERS

Get manicured while being shavedat the Union barber shop, Cunha'salley. advertisement

KEWPIES KEUTIES Just arrived;Hawaii & South Seas Curio Co., YoungBuilding.-- advertisement.

Charles Reynolds is back at theYoung Hotel Auto Stand with his new1915 Packard No. 500. Phone 2511.

advertisement.Wanted Two more passengers for

round-the-lsla- nd trip In 1914 PierceArrow or Locomobile. Lewis Stables,phone 214L advertisement

The Sierra on Monday will bring toHenry May & Co.. Ltd.. fresh Califor-nia vegetables, and Puritan CreameryButter. Phone 1271. advertisement

Monday's Sierra has a shipment ofPrlmrosei Pork Sausages for HenryMay & Co., Ltd. For your share ofthis delicacy just phone '1271. advertisement:

With Easter only two weeks away,ladies should get in touch immediately with the exquisite creations In millinery at the parlors of Miss Power,leading milliner. Boston block.

When you want office fixtures, stationery typewriters, desks, chairs,filing devices, etc., see Wall, Nichols: Co., Ltd, 61 S. King street MrH. D. Owen, a typewriter expert Isprepared to do your repair work. adertlsement

REAL! EST.1TE TRASACTIO.S

Entered of Keeord Mar. 27, Wl I,from 10:30 a. nt. fo 4:30 n. ni.

Jesse P Makalnai and wf to Man-uel N.Callasa. ... , . . . . D

C J Schoenlng & Co to Maui Vulcanizing Co Ltd . . . . . . . ..... ; BS

Kapiolani Estate Ltd to Jesse PMakalnai; ,r. . . . D

E L Jones to Ben Zablan Tr .... BSKo Kan San et al to Lee Hing. . CMAna Keawehawail by Atty .... .NoticeManuel Q Souza and wf to Sao

Martinho ; Bent Socy of H . . . . . MJohn ir Magoon Tr to T Tani- -

gawa !. . . : ...... .... ..... LT Tahlgawa to Saichi Kase et al. CM

; Land Court ' .

Elizabeth K Meyer and hsb toArthur Nott Lanford .. D

Geo Chrones to Hugh McCorris- -ton et al .i CanLEntered of Record Mar. 28, 1911,from 8:30 a. m. to 10:30 a. m. ,

Rose Sylvester and hsb to C H 1

McBride ..... .. ......... ... MWilliam Chalmers to James' W

Ahinaiand wf .. ..'.'.-...:,- RelKohala Ranch. Co Ltd to Lee You

et art.4.-.:, i,: ................ LN Murakoshi jto T Koritoshi ... - CMManuel de Lima and wf to Ade

laide de Lima . . ... D

1SJLL

WANTED.

Man in' rpnafr-aiitomoDI- Io tubes.- JAy. Kersnner.. vuicauizer, iving ouopp Horary, .

SITUATION WANTED.

Good Japanese young couple wantpositions as cook and general housekeeper. V; Address Box 42, this orVice. ,t ..'V

"

.' -V

H.i5814-3t- . ' :

FURNISHED ROOMS

Furnished room for ladyj housekeepIne uriviles: reasonable; desir--

ablo locality. References exehanged. Address Box 43 this office.

5815-tf- . v:

The Bergih, 251 Vineyard SU mosquito proom furnished rooms.

l-- ": 5815-6- t

Cool. 1inbsSuito-proo- f rooms at 254King! streejt; near Xown.

' " ' ' ";'-.' ' 5815-3- L

House of one room; running waterand lavatory ; 250 Vineyard St.-,; '. 5814-tf- .

MOTOR CARS FOR SALE.

One 1912 model two-seat- er Cadilfacwith electric" lights and self-starte- r,

completely equipped.One 1913 model fiveseater 36Ii.n

Pierce-Arro- w with electric lightsand self-- ? tarter, special paintingand upholstery, completely " equip-ped. ; Owner going away. Apply toGeorge F. Davies, care Theo. H. Da-

vies & Co.; Ltd.f 5815-tf- .

CLEANERS.

Just drop that dirty anama at 213Hotel St. and let us clean it up.

: i r81".-6t- .

SHIRTMAKER.

Shirts made to order at. 1126 NuuanuStreet.

5815-6- L

Dress and work shirts made to order.Honolulu Shirt Co., 221 Nuuanu St

5815-6t- .

UNFURNISHED HOUSE.

New 2 and 3 bedroom cottages forrent on Liliha St. above Kuakini;$20.00 to' $25.00 per mo. O. G. Lan-S- O

Merchant .St.. . phoue 3593.r,S14-6t- .

DOCTOR 3.

Dr. Myamoto. Kukui Street nearNuuanu. Hours 8 a. ra. to 4 p. m.

'i 5814-6- L

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

MASSEURS."Mr. 'and Mrs. Hashimoto, 78 Bere-tani- a

Street near Emma.

PLUMBER.Sanitary plumber. M. Tnn.iLa,N; Klfig, near Liliha St.

OVER-NIGH- T

ASSOCIATED PRESS "

NEWSWANT SE ELY TO QUIT

LONDON. The political situationwith regard to l?lster apieared un-

changed last night Another cabinetcouncil will be held today. No offi-

cial declaration as to what courseField Marshal Sir John French andGeneral Sir John Ewart will take withtegard to their resignations is expected until after the meeting.

The continuation of tne crisis inarmy circles Is attributed to PremierAsQuith's teluctance . to remove Colonel Seely from the post of secretaryof war. Seely's relinquishment of theportfolio ; would satisfy French andEwart'- vv '..;'

Asquith's objections to having Seelyresign seem to indicate Internal dissensions in the cabinet .

'

LIGHTNING STUNS AND BURNS.UPPER SANDUSKY, O. Twenty

pupils and several teachers were se--

vtrely burned or stunned yesterdayafternoon when a bolt ' of lightningst ruck the school building at Wyandotte near here, during a terrific elec-trical storm. Every pupil and teacherIn the building was knocked to thefloor by the electrical force. Manywere rendered unconscious, but doctors who attended the Injured pupilsand teachers tonight stated that nonewas fatally hurt , -

UNEMPLOYED ARMY " '

V 'i;:; LEADER IS JAILED.NEW YORK. Frank Tannengaum,

leader of the unemployed army whichstormed a number "of churches hererecently In an endeavor to secure aidfor their cause, was convicted yester-day on the charge of participating inan unlawful assemblage. The courtpronounced a sentence of three yearsin the penitentiary and a fine of $500,Default of payment of the fine meansa day in jail for each dollar.

- NO DIVORCE FOR GRANT.RENO, Nev. Jesse .ocz Grant of

New York, third son of former President' Ulysses S. Grant "was denied adivorce from Mrs. Grant In the divorcecourt here yesterday. Grant broughtthe suit on the grounds of desertion.The rourt, in rendering a decision,ruled that because Mrs. Grant choseto live at home while her husbandwent to a hotel did not constitute desertion. - '. '

BY AUTHORITYBILL NO. 71.

J ORDINANCE NO. . i . , vAN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT

THE CONSTRUCTION OR EREC--TION OF BUILDINGS OR STRUC--f

iTURES; DESIGNED 1 OR INTEND-- ;

ED TO BE USED FOR TENEMENTHOUSES, OR THE KEEPING ORMAINTAINING OF - THE SAMEIN THE VICINITY OF V SCHOOLSAND ORPHANAGES. AND RE-PEALING ORDINANCE NO. 22 OFTHE CITY AND COUNTY OF HO-

NOLULU.'

' - Vi,"

BE IT ORDAINED BY THE PEOPLEOF THE CITY AND COUNTY OFHONOLULU:SECTION 1. Definition Tenement

House. The term "Tenement, House"in this Ordinance shall be taken tomean every house, building; structure,or portion thereof, which is designedfor use or adapted to be used or used;as a dwelling by more than threefamilies living independently of oneanother and havinj? a common rightIn the stairways, verandas, yards, wa-ter supply, or privies, or by more thantwo families above the first story soliving, and having a right in commonto use the convenience aforesaid. v

SECTION 2. No person shall con-- f

truct or erect or cause to be erectedin the City and County , of Honolulu,any building or structure" designed o?intended to be used for; a tenementhouse, or keep, occupy or maintainany tenement house within five hun-dred (500) ' feet of- - any premises up-on which is maintained any publicschool, orphanage. . reform or indus-trial school, cr upon which Is main-tained any sectarian or private schoolat which not Ies3 than twenty-fiv- e pu-pils are in attendance; provided, how.ever, that this section shall not ap-ply., to cases in which such tenementsare existing at the time of the estab-lishment Of such school.

SECTION 3. Any person violatingany of the provisions of this Ordi-nance shall be deemed guilty of amisdemeanor, and upon convictionthereof-shal- l be punished by'; a finof not more than five hundred dol-lars ($500.00), or by imprisonment fora term not exceeding six months, orby both such fine and imprisonment

SECTION 4. The continuance ofany violation of this Ordinance shallbe deemed a new offence for each dayon which the same is so continued.

hereby repealed.SECTION 6. This Ordinance shall

take effect from and after the dateof its approval.

Introduced byEDW. II . V. WOLTEIl.

Supervisor.Date of Introduction. March 17th.

1314. I

--At the adjourned meeting of theBoard of Supervisors of the City andCounty of 'Honolulu. Territory of Ha-waii, held on Friday, March 27, 1914,the foregoing bUl was passed FirstReading on the following vote, of saidBoard:

Ayes: "Cox. Markham, McClellan,Pacheco, Petri-?- , Wolter. Total 6.

Noes: None.Absent and not voting: Hardesty.

Total 1.V.. B 1 FFA N DEA V;

IVputv Citv and Count v t'ink,5S15 Mar, 2S, 2", 31.

LIVES TOO K -

Any" orders kit with V will

have C. IL Bemua's pcrjonal

attention while at , the Coast

.:-"- Tel 110:0" ;

.,'..;,.. t - ;,

Gnb Stables. Limited

JUST RECEIVED A FULL

LINE OFJ 5.

Biiibld andHongkong Furniture

Coyne Furniture Co..; J Alexander Young Bldg. . ;

1053 to 1059 Blehop 8L

APRIL 12 IS EASTER SUNDAY

:. Miss Power,; i a ; Leading Milliner

v'.'v? ; Boston Block.'

Dont MIsa Thle Chance.

CROWN BICYCLES ONLY $35

HONOLULU CYCLERY CO.T 119 BoutSi Klnx St.

"

M6NUMENTSand all kinds of marble workcleaned and repaired by expertworkmen at reasonable prices.Call Tor Zimmerman at

J. C AXTELL'l:V Alakea Street

H. Afong Co.,KETS FUHXISHEfGS. i AND SUOESV

: HOTEL corner BETHEL

FOR DRY GOODSCO TO ;

YEE CHAN A CO. ;

Cor. .King and Bcthct Sta.

Unexcelled Line of

Sm'olicrs RetjoisiteJ; FITZPATRICK BROS, LTD.

92S Fort Street

1f Wood-Workin- g OperationsvV possible with the

UNIVERSAL WOODWORKER'I: ' write to . r7 ;

' Honolulu Iron Wcrke ;, Co. .

H llackfeld' & Co.- t - a: Limited.

uear Factors, Importers antCommission Merchants.

HONOLULU.

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND .14 ICE CREAM. TRY THE

Hawaiian Drag Co.t

, .... .i. . j--. ,. . i

S'cerilizecMilk

FOR BABIES :

V la . prepared solely by -

Honolulu Dairymen'sAssociption

. - Phone 1542. .

It IS non-leakab- le

TheIt IS non-leakabl- e

Moore,It IS non-leakab- le , "

Non-Leakab- le

It IS nonJeskable,

Fountain'It IS non-leakab- le

.

PenIt IS non4eakabte ,

"

Hawaiian Ticvs Co.,Limited.

In tho Young Building.

AmriccnUn:r:!::

';'" :' 05 EXHIDITIOXBOW LEAD X 011 ULL1TEI1T

i Geo. C. C:ca!2y.;'riioae.tCCJ Sole DIstrftakr

I N V E N T O RY SALE. i Record-Breakin- g Prlcea

Yat Loy Co.12-1- 6 Kins St. Near Nuuanu-S-t.

! I

I Hotel and Bethel Streeta

. ::?:'''''.:.';": ;''' City Dry Goods Co.

': H,R 1 1001013 Nunaau SL - ,

PINEAPPLE , - : : -

. , DISTILLED WATER f : Successor to ';

. ' 8lNG FAT C0'. 'CONSOLIDATED 80DA WA.

- WATER WORKS CO, LTD. new LINE OF DRESS GOODS JUST601 Fort St. V Phone 2171 J ARRIVED.

' ' '' ' "- ':

"i'

NEW SHIPMENT OF IIATTAIIA5 ' -

' SETOT3S ' ' Jams. Jellies; PreservesJ Pineapple.- -

Rice, Coffee, shipped anywhere.- ' just Arrived .. ':, ;.- -. -1 .

NEW YORK SHOE CO, HENRY MAT k CP, LTD,Nuuanu St, nr. Hotel y Grocers. Fort Street

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGV,S.T THE NEW STORE OF

. COMPANY, LTD.

REGAL SHOES' '

, Bridges, Buildings. Concrete Stmc- -. COR. FORT AND HOTEL STS. tares. Steel Structures, Sanitary Sya- -

" " ' ' '"'1-- terns,. Reports and Estimates on Pro--

jects. Phone 1045. -'

Lower Prices now, on Tim CWxrZXTxftfADLER-ROC- H ESTER SUITS ; u XIIC VJlailUU ;

wiciSLtd. Slaughter SalePantheon Bldg. Ia 'Still on at 152 Hotel Street

-- ; ; M. R. B E N N

D O Y O U TAN G O ? I . ---- '.

Then you'll find plenty of in- - NO Ir0nTLItspiration in tunes on Victor Vr

Records. on work done at theBergstrom Music Co., prench la u n o r y

' Ltd. ' V :' ;y Phone 1491.-

HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STA--rder EASTER LILIES Early

. fron, - TIONERY, PICTURE FRAM.

ING, OFFICE SUPPLIES .

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR, Florist ; 'Hotel St., opp. Ynnnfi. Cafe. YE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP- - :; . ' ; X122 Fort St.

Page 7

i -

ir JL 1rTTTnr irnririr JL 3E

.V' f !''- f'i it ' '

t - .f 1. s. ...' .J 1?'

1 I

! W diraesdlsiy W dLmegdav WednesdayAppfl Ist April! Islt

6

... ' s

i -- :

.

1 1

V :'' )

'z

II

FAhl .'COMMISSIOM h

WILL. HAVE MEETINGNEXT. TUESDAY A.M.

Chairman H. P. Wood ot the IU-wail

fair commission, has called'meeting of the members for nextTuesday' morning at JO o'clock. Thiswill be the Crst meeting of the com-mission since Mr.' Wood's return fromthe coast, and the changes In plansvhich hare been necessitated by the'

1r

4 : ...

"" ' '-

-'-

-'' '- -. '

. f1 i ..

- ' i ', ... 'i . : 1

U ""s N. V -

ft 5 v"v " '

- .

'

v,, A' "

:

:

;

:i

a

-

ir

nn .iur iciLJi JLJ

Corner Fort and Hotel Streets

IE

new site, will be the principal mattersto come . before the meeting. .; Whilemuch better, located in the grounds,the new site is considerably "smallerthan the first one chosen, and thesmaller tmflding which will be builtwill make it necessary to cut. out ormodify a number of features whichhad at first been planned. , )

India is developing an importantturpentine industry, though . it doesnot yet supply the liome market, -

- -- . T :

' - - 3 '

: i , '

-,

i

-.. II.

" m,

t

Une or the charming views fromthe broad porches at the

.. Pleassuratant,

HotteSpecial Rates go into effect Wednesday,

April 1st, i914."Make reservations" novv, we serve a

IDaily oll TOgiving you an opportunity to test the 'ciiisine and

service

" Phone 4927 and make appointments for appartments.

ITOXOLULtt STAR-BUJiLETI- SATITKDAY, MARCH 2S, 1911.

lrTrirTrHOIIIIEMAY BE AFFECTED

BY KE' ECONOMY

It is goodbjt now to the proposednew lengthy and much-discusse- d milkordinance. This at least is the opin-ion of Supervisor Sam Hardesty, whocame down this morning to see thecarnage of the retrenchment ax.;

E. J. Gay, the milk inspector, Is togo. Retrenchment has lost him hisjob. His salary of $120 a month isno more. ; W. T. Monsarrat meat andfood inspector, is out also, along withtwo other inspectors , in outer dis-

tricts, which means a saving to thecity and county of $190 a month.

The fact trit Gay has been hit withthe ax is taken as" conclusive evi-

dence by Hardesty that the proposedmilk ordinance will go by the boards.It has been worked oyer by the super-visors, public hearings have been heldon it butfor some .time.. it'. has slum-bered in committee.:' '..

Retrenchment is not over. Employesof the municipality who have beenmissed so far by the ax are not yetsafe, nor will they be safe until afterMonday evening when the amendedbudget Is to be introduced and passedon first reading. '&'-X- '

Captain Henri Berger, whose bandappropriation was . mercilessly cut,stated this morning that he will haveto let out 10 musicians and the twoHawaiian women vocalists. He willnot have .to do this until the first ofApriL ..' -v

All the employes, for that .matter,who are to be let out will be given amonth's notice.

BIJOU THEATERIt i3 a pleasing and varied program

of first-clas- s turns that is nightly pre-sented at the Bijou theater by all theprincipals and members of the chorusof the Spauldirig .Musical ComedyCompany, now , In vaudeville. Themanagement announces a. completenew change of program - beginningwith Monday evening. The . bill fortonight has a number of surprises instcre for theater-goer- s.

The De Von Sisters are down forseveral musical and dancing numbers.Miss Hattie-wil- l offer 'The Whipooor-will.- "

assisted by the chorus. Margar-et De Von will be heard in "The Sil-very Moon In an' original interpre-tatic- i.

of The Grizzly Bear," the DeVon Sisters will introduce new special-ties. Paisley Noon sings "The Valleyof the Moon," an adaptation from

; Jack London's late novel.I "The Outlaw" is a twenty-minut- e

skit, in which George Spaulding,; James Guilfoil and Miss Wood are to

be --featured. The playlet is full of ac--; tlcn. and revolves around a seasonable

ptot. Two feature pictures are in-

cluded in tae program,, r. The Spauld--

3 EE

STUDEIS svipe;

Our "Mr. Clarion" will be in the Audience ofthe BIJOU THEATRE duririg'the first show.

He will be authorized present to the first man .

who accosts him saying: "You are Mr. Clarion,"order, entitling the recipient to his choice of any

$25 Suit in our complete line of 'Alfred Benjamin

clothes.r . ' :

Tickets for Wednesday evening's performancecan be bought at 'bur-stor- desired.

'Wake Up Wow, You Live (kes!Be sure and take advantage of this opportunity!

Watch this space every; evening for furtherparticulars. : :

311E

'Another large, "crowd visited theexhibition ' of the. " Punahou Prepseighth yesterday, and in spiteof the fact that a number of the perishable articles had to be removed, the

to be of consid-erable ihteresL A large number ofthe parents of the exhibitors visitedthe preparatory": besides theof the ethers in the school,, andthroughout the greater part of the daythe room in the basement of CharlesR. Bishop hall was occupied by interested friends of the school.

v There! was only one incident to marthe success of the show. During thehours in which the of thepupils were on and numer-ous people were passing in and out ofthe certain boys of the prep-aratory and of Oahu college stole therenter nart of a dish of randv which

was shown by one of the girls of the1eighth grade. - :

'j

With : the ringing of the 2 o'clockbell the second term was brought toan nd nd the pupil3 of both thegrammar and departments

up their respective pieces ofwork, ending one of the most success-ful shows held by the Punahou Prep faratory this year.

"Following are the exhibitors :

to

an

if

graders

cxhibiUon continued

relatives

makingsexhibition

building

primarygathered

Hermann Alexander, Dorothy Ash-- ;ley, Gertrude Blake, Bon Johnson and I

Peterson,; Francis Bowers, Winifred.Brown, .Sybil Carter, Henry Cooke,!Dorothea Cooke, Maynard Davison,'Florence Denison, Frances Farring--tten. Johnny Fassoth, Roland Gay, RoyGraham, . Elizabeth Hobdy, LucileHoogs, Elizabeth Hore, Howard JohnEton, Donald Larnach, Fred Makinney,Doris Marks, Kuiamanu McWayne,Marion Paris, Fred and Bon Peterson,Catharine Pratt, Carol Reid, Margaret'Scudder, Howard Smith, Louise SmitlvConey Tong, Frederick Waterhouse.tIndia Wayson. Donald Young, Mark ,t . i i nj:.L r..n -

rei ieimua, ruiiu uun, iaura v;assidy, Helen Center, Anna. Chung, Gran-ville DanforcL Oliver Emerson, Clem-enc-e

Gifford,. Luke Ah Hung; DorothyJordan, Mary McCarn, Hing Kai Luke,Maurice; Melanphy, Alice Moore, Wil--jma Nash, Ralph Neal. William NcbleErnest i Peterson, Nell Is -- Phillips,!Charles Ludley Pratt,' James Pratt,!Franklin , Richardson, Oriet HelenRobinson, Hester' !, Smith, WernerSmith, "Ernestine Taggard, Curtis Tur-ner, Ronald Watt, Bjorothy Winter,Mark Weil, Dennet Withineton.Blanche Wishard, Alfred Wadsworth,

j Rachel Woods, Madeline Young.

ing Company will be seen in two performances nightly. Next Friday even-- jing the usual chorus girls! contest will

' be an added attraction

Here's to the Winner97

I3ECLAUDIUS M'BRIDE IS1

DEFEATED BY FELLOW;

ATTORNEY, M. R; SCOTT

Special. Star-Bulleti- n. Corresixndencel .

HILO, March 27. M. R. Scott wona case in the Fourth . circuit courtthib mdrning in i a. most: npectaeularjmanner. He was defendant in an ac-

tion brought by Claudius ; Mc-BtS- de

on two judgments . in favorof the Hawaiian Tobacco Plantation,which judgments had been assignedto McBride for the sum of $1, the totalamount mentioned being over $100.Scott came from Kona for ilia expresspurpose of defending this a n, a udto" MBride's ' plea for a coi-.lnuan-

he demurred, asking that the ase be

II h

IF A

ir

5

ill --ii

II

I ST.

h

31 ila

definitely settled one way or the other. V .'"Hate you paid these judgment1 he case was proceededwith. McBride offered inev'iense th

which were adm..:a with-

out ca'vil. McBride of it red theas evidence ot his rijjht

to sae as plaintiff. But to tlii.4 Scovtdemurred and argued 4thit tbo ofh-cial- r,'

of the bAi no rightto assign the judgments for whichwas less than 1 cent on the dollar.He addressed the court at some lengthbut finally the court admitted the as-

signment stating thatthe question of law raised would bedecided at a later date, :: :

McErlde then asked Scott whetherthe judgments had been satisfied, butScott declined to answer,McBride called Scott to the witnessbox.! :'.. v? ;"'-:- "

fHI 'I ppiipiip

I f "Easter-- . Coming IfJt: M'' ;... i , '. i k"

1

" 'I

--

1!

I I I I I 1 1 I I t :

accordingly

jiidgments,

astignment

corporation

provisionally,

whereupon

isLi April

Your wiitH, coats, ilressw, plumes, gloves,

etc., must tn cleaned lefore Easter Sunday. Of

course, Want' now. thiuRS, too, but our per-fo- ct

service will savMwo-tliird- s of voiir springexpense if you'll s(nd your; garments

to us for'

Abadie 's Dry CleaningIt puts new life and siiap into your clothes

them to theiroriginal beauty makes

them fresh, clean and There is nojirycleaning tiitftM g(Ml for all dry clesin-ahl- e

things as mirs..

FRENCH LAUNDRY

777 KlXd

'T--.

j

Then

I

v "

;

: ;

' -

" "- -,- . .

Est. 1001;

' ..

'--

4 .Ov- -

asaed McBride.

V. , -

"I hav,"' answered Scott, and prrwdeced three receipts, whereupon , .M-cBride moved for discontinuance, fthe case, at his own cost, which w.uImmediately granted.

THE SPUD CROPThe potato crop of ; the Unftod

States In 1913 had a farm value of$228,000,000, according to statistmade public early this week by tl.fbureau of foreign and domestic com-merce. With the exception of 1911,this was larger than for any earll ryear. The statistics show thatlargest Importation of potatoes In anysingle year occurred in the fls:alyear 1912, when the total quantityimported was 13,750.000 bushels.

!,12 ;. J

''''

o

clothing

--.rtWort1sanitary..

jrocess

"f v. r. &

r

--f

l . P ' V ' ' 1 lilt

'

,

'. t '" ' " 'Wv.e- - U W'A

... At-- 4 : "1 '. f I

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;

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TV

Page 8

1

BiijoTLn Tlhe&fceir

REFINED VAUDEVILLE

iliiii

NOV PRESENTING.

TONIGHT

OUTLAW"A Gripping Western Sketch at Presented by

GEORGE SPAULDING AND COMPANY.

Clever Singing and Dancing Specialties by

The DeVon SistersPaisley Noon

The Rosebud QuartetArt Lane .

The Great Australian Bag Puncher. '

A NOVELTY ACT.

INTERESTING

MOVING" PICTURES .

Two Hours Show Nightly, v 7:308:45

Prices: 10c, 20c, 30c. Reserved seats 50c.-:

r - Phone 3937.

For Reserved Seats,

Empiire TtieaterThe Only Sanitary Picture Mouse In the City.

1

PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.

Matinee .::...;..'..!.)..'. 2:15 P- - M

Evening (Two Chows) .. .... and 8:30 P. NT.;

'NOTE THE SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY, j

Indian (Two-Re- el Kalem) ,....V.,;...,..,... Cheyenne Massacre:

Educational (Vitagraph) Street Scene In Yokohama, Japan!

Drs-na,(Path- '. A Wrecked Life

Cowboy (Eisar,ay) ...............;.... The Daughter of the Sheriff

Every courtesy is extended ; to' patrons, and picture are personally.

selected by the management.

' C3 TT TT .

LADIES'

E--2

BLACK AND WHITE $1 and $1.50

The

Has the reputation for wearing and comfort They fit the feet--

Sold Only at

KciraiY: SHOFort above King

;

J '- - -.

STORE,

: Phono 2205 ReachesEnctace-Pecl- s Coi.Iitd,ILL EKES OF ROCK AND SAND FOB CONCRETE WOM.

'.. FIREWOOD USD COIL fx

tl CUTTN CTREET. OJBOX Sit

CJA3733 DEPOSIT BOSBS$4.00 ayear- -

. . Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.

WATCH THIS SPACE.

Street

OWHAT IS ITT

CAUCASUS ARE

BEHIND illAS M

'Japanese and Chinese Show, Visitor Says 'Sleepy

Large Lead Over All Others

rin Bunding Hermits

rontractors did almostffour times more building In tne cityand : county during me iasi year iu

: Caucasians, and the Chinese did al-- I

mopt twice as much. "

These figures are shown la a reponmniftd vesterdar afternoon-b- I

! A. C; Parish, clerk In the office of the': building and plumbing inspectors oi- -

j The figures show that of-th- e 11211 building permits Issued In the year,

83 were to Japanese and 2C6 to Chi-

nese, while only 170 went to Cauc-asians. Fifty-fiv- e were issued to Ha- -

walians, 47Another set of figures shows that

the Japanese and Chinese did a greatiipal of the building for Caucasians.

.Of tb.3 859 permits issued to the Orl- -

ientais omy 4t were useu iur umm-Ine-- a

nf their own. They put up 220

structures for whites, 66 forans and 109 for Portuguese.

In the plumbing the activity or meOrientals over" the whites is evenmore marked. Of the 1599 permitsfor plumbing Issued, 767 went to Japa-nese, 524 to Chinese, and only 149 toCaucasians. Nineteen were issued toHawailans, and 140. to Portuguese.And here again the figures show thatfhe Oriental la doine the work mostly

vfor the whites. For the 1291 permits1 issued them, only 637 werevissuea mI their own building. Tne wnues naa521 pulmblng jobs done, the Hawauans164 and the Portugues zu, ana megreater Jart "of this work was doneby the Japanese. -

This is the first time in the historyof the building and plumbing inspec-tors' office that such , figures havebeen compiled. They throw a veryInteresting light on the building sit:nation here. - Mr. Parish who compiled and arranged the figures after go-

ing carefully over the reports for theyear, may present them to the boardof supervisors

ON ROOF

"The usual popular concert will be

given this : (Saturday) evening,commencing at o ciock on me .ooi,p.arden of the Alexander Young hotelby Professor Mlltner's Orchestra. Thepublic is cordially Jnvited, . advertisement.' ' ,

TANTALUS ROAD, ISSUBJECT DISCUSSED

- BY THE PROMOTERS

Tantalus road, which up to the pres-

ent time has been closed ' to automo-bile traffic, will be made available toautoists, provided the Hawaii Promo-tion Committee has its way.

At the meeting of the committeeyesterday afternoon, a formal resolu-tion was adopted instructing the sec-retary to communicate with the boardof supervisors on the matter, urgingthat the traffic ordinance be amenaeaKfi rs - to nermit auto travel to theheights of Tantalus, one of the mostbeautiful and picturesque drives inthe territory. : ;;"r- -

'';

"

In the discussion on the matter, itwas pointed out that when the pro-hibition was placed cn this drive, au-

tomobiles were comparatively few inHonolulu, and It may Lave then beenunsafe for vehicle on the rather nar-row road, when horses were not soused to machines as they-ar-e at pre-sents Under present conditions, how-eve- n

this danger Is very slight, andthe . present, regulation prevents thelarge number of tourists to the islandsenjoying One of; the most delightfulexperiences to be found here.

The S.S. Manoa will be open forpublic inspection on Tuesday after-noon, March 31st, between the hoursof . 2 and 5 o'clock. The ship will befound lrinsr at Pier 15 Queen streetwharf), at the foot of Nuuanu street

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD.,Agents, Matson Navigation Co.

advertisement . '

ELMER M. CHEATHAM

QUITS BUSINESS HOUSE

TO BECOME A FARMER- '"-

"Elmer M. Chcathamr assistant .niana- -'ger of D. : F. Ehlers & Company ofthis city, severs his connection with

jthat firm today, to become a farmer inI the new Kapaa district Island ofKauai: He will leave on Monday forhis new home, which is located on oneof the homesteads opened some timeago on government land on the Gar--

den Island. His family 'will followhim later in the week. V' ,'

I " Mr.'Oheatham is to be a real farm-er that is, he says his idea of farm-ing is to do as much of the work ashe can himself, and to hire a? littleof it done as possible. He expects toraise pineapples as his main crop, andha3 strong faith that there will be ul-

timately a good market for all of thisfruit . which the Islands can produce.He will al experiment to some ex-

tent with miscellaneous crops.

PKIOTIII 11of lira IS

MAMS PLACED GRILL

Mainland

POPULAR CONCERT

GARDEN

TONIGHT

NOTICE

Is Word That Best DescribesHawaii Public Servants

(Special Star-Bullet- in CorreepondencelHILO, March 27."SIeepy" Is the

term that G. H, Courtney, chief clerkcf the general auditor of the SouthernPaf'flc t in referrine to the-hote- l.

steamship and railroad clerks In Ho j.... i K An. nnt airaba intheir opportunitiea to send tourists onthe many varied and interesting sidejtrips fromthe capital city. 1

Cturtneyjs. in Hilo this week tak- -

lug in tne signis on mis isianu auu n1& carrying a full man's grouch as hewa3 almost persuaded by the indiffer-ence pf Honolulans from taking histrip to HKo. v It's not animosity towards. HUq I that -- 1 encountered dui,

lndlffrpncp ?. tn What I. didthat almost made me foreso the pleas'ure nt the t voyage and. a sightseeingtrip on Hawaii ne avers. ; ?. .. i

--Th'v,iio tint. one with thebeauty of side trips r on their ownjisiana, 10 say npioing . vi iuc umci i

Islands," Courtney .continued in words'that" he tried in no manner to Qualify. '

"I was never in a --place where therajwas sucn a lacs m miurmauuu., atourist' has to literally dig It up pry.It up, if he; wants to know what heurUl boa n ahv rc ir that flV rflTPan fortunate luck he hears about. The,hotels seem.to be devoid of knowledgeof the advantages df informing theirguests of "things mat stranger couldnot possibly" knew of,' let- - alone lm-nreasi-

unon them ; d desire to ; seeUlngs which . they ; have heard ofthrough reading impersonal rciuers.

"Why don't they realize me import'ance of advancing information that

n n AntA hrtal olork xxrmilT nri--

siuer'iu Q13 UUl ltt JJiJ v 6w manv other nart of the' world?" i Courtney almost fiercely

4demanded-o- f his

listener. ' "Tne steamsnip nne anrailroad' clerks are almost as bad," hedeclared when summing up hi3 obser-vations, ' ' ''

Ccmrtnev added that he did not goto the promotion , committee rooms' forinformation, but said that he at firstdid not tnlnk it necessary as he wasa guest of a hrst-clas- 3 hotel ana naturally expected Infexpiation from peo--,

pie with wupm hewas dally in con-- J

tact:,, u . ...His attitude 13 that of a man who

feels as thoug- - he had;been allowedto enjoy something" which others hadtrird . in make him believe would bemost unenjcyable and hi3 praise , ofHilo is in the superlative degree.

"This climate you- have over hereis certainly exhilarating," lie energetically emphasized. 1 -"

:-- '.White It was Hofiblulu and Honolui'an that Courtney H wanted to talkabout he wa3 1 1nduced to express ; anopinion about the Hilo railroad exten-sion: overj which he made a trip onMonday. ' ;

' "That's a mishtv .'well - built. wellpnnlnned road. It seems to be conducted like a real railroad too. and theservice contains features in the wayof courtesies of the railroad crewsthat would be adaptable to some ofthe mainland transportation;- - lines.Fiiperlp tez&nt ' Filler "Ps unhle r! tomake the trij) at.tne timq i nin, . duithe conductor; looked after ; my- - com-

fort? and pointed V: out interestingsights with as much satisfaction ahwould have the nrincical stockholder.

Conrtnev is accomDanled on the tripby his wife who for many years waaa , well known woman writer on meSan Francisco Examiner. Mr. Court--

nor and his wife have, been entertained in Hilo by Mr. and Mrs. Webster, of whom they are old . friends.Thft Courtneys went to the-volcan- o onTuesday evening where they expectedtn remain until this morning whenthey will depart for Honolulu. Theywill sail for the coast on April 4. Heha been connected with the SouthernPacific railroad for; over twenty-fiv- e

years and Is much Interested in tour-ist travelJ He sava Hawaii's chief opportunity is to make a good showingat the San Francisco exposition

PROGRAM OF CONCERTON YOUNG ROOF GARDEN

: FOR THIS EVENING

Tlie followlne uvnram.- for tb? usual concert on tha roof of the Your.shotel . Saturday evening, has been ar- -

j tv Kin...; ' ..rangeu vy rrui. .uniuctXTnrrh The Favorite Regiment. .

................. ...D. ErtlOverture Naomi .... ..S. E. MorrisEntr'Acte Nortland . .Voctor HerbertReiApHnn-Th- e Girl Question. ..

. . ... ....Jos. E. HowardGypsy's Serenade . . . ....... vv. Neh!VlnHn Solrt Romance (OPUS 28).. .

...... J.. ... . ...t.Joh. S. SvendsenSoloist. Mr. Miltner. .

Selection from-- the ooera Tannhaus- -

er Rich. ; Wagnerfal Just! for You from Above; (b)

I'm the Human TClghtkey of NewYork From the Soul Kiss...........i. ............ Maurice Levi

Simple Aveu . . . . . . . . . . .Fr. ThomeSelection La Fille de Madame An- -

got .LecocqA Georgia Barn Dance. . .Kerry MillsMarrh Wipn breiht Wien. . . . .... .

...... . ; . . ... ,.. Joh. Schrammel

BOOKKEEPER.

ExDeriericed bookkeeper wishes position, opening, closing, - auditing andkeeuins books, from 1 hour per weekto 5 hours a dar Box. 23, this office

6310--t

choice in overcoatsYURmay be one of a dozen dif-

ferent styles we'll show you. Itmay be a belt back, or plaited; a very long

coat or a medium, a loose, baggy back, or a

form-tracin- g. Yoju may want a rough or

smooth fabric; a plain color or a pattern, r

Hart Schaffner & Marx:make them all, and we have good examples,

of all of them here to show you

You can't'make a mistake , in buying these clothes;

there's no mistake about theni.- Overcoats $25 and up :

: Suits "$25 and up

Silva's Toggery, Ltd."The Store for Good Clothes (jwumi..iiu..'

: Elks' Building " King Street, near Fort

I - K Somfi? P 06 Oman U; S arid codfish do. ' Just think it tas.-Mind- anao Herald.

The Christian Science '' Monitorcomes to our, desk with the followingstory by a. picture of whatpurports to be a pipe organ:. V t ?

i "Six miles from', the city of Manilain the Philippine Islands s the townof" Las Pinasr an unassuming4 HtUebarrio with an old and very mucn

church. Quite the; most in-

teresting thing to be seen there isan extremely curious organ, made al-

most entirely of wood, with, pipes oftamboo. The connections and someof the smaller pipes in the Interior ofthe organ are made of Standard Oilcans. Several times each year, tnmurnhnn nines are moistened Vithwater to prevent' their cracklus withthe heat. ' It is one of a pair builtearly In J the nineteenth century oy

Father Uiego Qera, who. came out tothe islands shortly before 1800 andinquired a great reputation as an or-

gan builder. Its mate was sent as apresent' to the Queen ol Spain." : r.

This la a Dretty good atory and coming from Boston; as it doea. It. com

.

.

' John D. has been credited .withmany large industrial slants but Ithad never occurred to u? that be wajretributing to nine-o:-:i- a materialfor .this, 100 years ago.

Of course he was not doing bo., TheChristian Science Monitor just thinksh van doine so sort of out of harmony, you know. Of course we den'tbelieve this story In-i- entirety Wejust think. we believe it.r We had dho i!e Itch once and

swer?

very busy vLU it for alitm Ofcourse we diI not have the itch. Wejust thought we had It and we scratch-ed and this became out tf hr.m n.and profaue U'd i Th-- r

wo went t. shat xmicc at uciusion- -

lats. the doctor, and heinnlv hia vile cure and then we weremore occupied than ever, ui course,the doctor's remedy did not hurt We jjust thought It hurt and we were outof harmony with God, the vuid andthe doctor. We wonder if ietor" of the Christian Sclent Monitorever had dhobie itch. c

.) We don't contend the t the Monitor

g.. "Get busy and J4M orpt "RF.ST"

II

m..1

archipelago

'vcnraliy

proceeded'to

.

be sure

Limited.

1 1

Willie Paw, what does unseemlyhaste mean? Paw That's when thewife of an aviator sues hi in tor ai--

vcrce, my son.

Hub A word to the wife la buSI-clen-t.

my dear. Wife I know It, Hen-

ry. That's why I have to be continu-ally and everlastingly talkln? to ycm.

i:

I "

With Bread rightly call-

ed "The Staff of Life" itdevolves on every house-

keeper to know that theright ingredients go intothe making of that bread.

If the principal ingredient is .

f:LOUIRyou'll you're safe.

DistributorsPhone 1271

'up

Genteininial'si

i map

'7

A

Page 9

i

137ulr WHAT THE EMM. GOLLEOES i2W Dfllllf SFflliT IMFF

110 GALL TPEPLAYHE

: f lYisiillJapanese Collegians Anxious

; ' to Slop Over in Honolulu onReturn Trip Stanford or

Also -1 Kelo University bas?Val .'team forthree week sometime en' !oay

,10 and June 7, an 4 either th Unive-rsity cf California or Stanford Unlverslty for three-we?k- s during June, isthe programmer the cnt.rtahment cflocal fans ' laid- - down b.v Jhe Oahuleague director at a meeting held lastnight. ; If this arrangement goes

.' through, the resular lea3i seasir

Aril! open July 4, which falls this yearon a Saturday.

A letter , from the Ktlo manage-Trent- ,

stating that the team wonld liketo stop over, on Its' way back-t- o Japan. and asking the Oalm league to

- make a,, nrop"it'ori. was ft ubjoccf a lengthy discussion. Athletfc Park

,' will be in the hands cf grader andcarpenters during May, and while Mc

. Mill park is available. It. was a qu.na-

tion how well the Japanese collegianswould draw in that scctfun cf the cityTaking the Rate receipts of the Stan-ford team last year as a workins basis, and also taking Into considera-tion the big drawing power of theKelos,' as shown when the team was

' here in 1911, th? league decided toeffer the 'tram nrtual expenses whileIn ". Honolulu 8nd a liberal guaranteefor a nine-ram- e strict, to extenl overthree wock. The leacue U taklncr achance on this proportion. ' for, MV- -

llHi I en experiment, -- nnd ft wintake tome whoping M-- ,ra.ei trIreek even. but it fa exp-xir- that' a

. nurntrr --cf ?rnson tlcktt cm .be soMcmong the the.' Japan

. ese ones, before the team arrive. A

contract was mailed this -- morning byMajor 11. C.'Peters. president r of theleague, to rret the Keioa on thfr ar-

rival In California, and a 'cibl re:lyis expected by. I ne 15th it April.'-- -;

:Thf-n-. cmc lhe qu?ston.cf brin.ln3,;d)wn a coUce 'tearn toopen the new' Athletic Park. Sian-ford- ,

Iikeley and thfl. University p' Wpsl. IrT.ton' are all anxious ",fo come;

and I Una hate'ben going back ? nriTci;h for-som- time.." After carrfj?cctiis.1 !rrctk.n test night .Washingtonwas j lir'lmtfvl, for f'lrely lmsInoyT. . . . . a'im.iJe.r'lo "brini?Co"::-!- . ' ;:.:r Eerier b?-t-

f . t; ...- University cf California! :...:,.' ,.rd. ' Both , colleges., have

fi'pii'-- f ! f tills, arrangement, ani theadded Incentive of a trip to Hawaiifor th v infers is creating an. unus-ual amount cf Interest In the annual

1 Intercoil. series. -- :..:;iate :

Plans for the' improvement of Ath-letic Paik were shown to the direc-tors, the general opinion being thatthe new park, both, from a playingstandpoint andr for its seating ar-rangements, v, ill be a real credit toHonolulu. - - ,

'H00GS AND WARREN :

;vf TO MEET IN FINALS' '' .'; .,

' ' ' .

W. II. Hoogs and W. L. Warrenhave won their way to the finals ofthe Castle cup tennis tournament, andwere, scheduled to play this '.after-noon,' "but.-with- the Boretrnia courtsa lake and the weather far from set-tled, - it looks as though ' the matchwould have " to go. over until next

'week.' .". - i -

Yesterday , Hocgs won from A. - S.DaTis,C-0- . 8-- 6, 7-- 5, and .Warren beatBarnes. -- 5. 4-- C, 6-- 0, 2-- 6, 6-- 3.

But the trouble is that every silverlining has its cloud. ;

.... ... ..

. . Li

.ill!;. ' - '' ,h: h

Gut onein . two

. see the clean, long fillerv

:used in the GeneralArthur. Note the flaw-''- "

".less workmanship, the ab-- ,'

solute purity and cleanliness. of the tobacco. These things

are proof of the high qualityof. General Arthur hand :

making." !': '-;

tin! l((.'r a-f-f

- -- 1

2S,

:

ft ; v; - .

: - .-

- v

I, NEW- YORK. With Johnny McGraw, ; Ti ia Speaker, Sam Crawford and the ether world's touring baseball

players Oora the Giants and the White Sox leaning over the rail and shouting to friends ashore theLusltankt of the Cunard lino steamed j.o: her pier, and as the aces cf the. familiar diamond heroes became -

through the mUt hundreds gave a series of cheers thatwere f heard a blle away. "

i

through the crowd on the per wera from t be Federal league, willing to bid against thof the many; National and league stars on board the vessel. ' Some time before the Lusl-tani- a

hove la sight a rumor spread thiough the crowd ashore that Speaker had refuse! the offer cf the FeJjmade by wireless and would play with the .Red,Sox next cieason. vThe players in: the snapshot are :is'c. l.Wia-o-;

Na 2, Sam No. 3; Lee Magee; No. 4, TrU Speaker; No. 5.' Mike Doolan. V -- : r

. By.!. E, SANBORN. .

' AH the usual ways of retiring "abatsman are pretty well Known to th?general run of baseball devotee,young or old, but tnere are a fewwhich crop out only

which there Is muchnot to say dense

One of the least rules inthe code has to do wlm the batsmanwho bats 6ut of turn. I.Iuch of thismay be laid at the doer of. the rule' it-

self, but it is about as plain as it canbe .made. The tangle, does not oftenarise in the big leagues,, not oftenerthan ones a year or so, but In prairiegames where score cards are unknownand teams more;or less picked up, ItIs of more frequent occurrence, v

It is the popular Impression that aplayer who bats out of turn is out,provided the mistake Is discoveredand claimed before the ball' has beenpitched to the succeeding batsman.The man who batted out of turn Is notout, but his act putsout the man who ougut to have bat-ted In 'that' turn, and nothing tfie Im-

proper batsman do?s counts in thegame. Suppose D is the fourth bats-man In order, and E the fifth. AlongIn . the seventh inning & goes to batIn D's place with the bases full andlifts .a. .home rtm over the fence. Tliemistake Is then discovered a,nd calledto the umpire's attention.

If the' umpire knows his , book hewill declare D out. andsend all the runners back to the baseswhich they occupied . when ! the ballwas hit Then he will send E to batagain, because it will be his properturn. If declaring D out made thethird out the inning would end thereand E would be first at ; bat in the;

ana k aoes anyming except outs.

know

HONOLULU BTAK nULLETIX, SATUKDAY, 101 L

Liib

California

'fan.vcspec'afly

GROUP'OF WORLD'S BASEBALL TOURISTSTAKEN ON THEIR RETURN FROM EUROPE

........

dis-tinguishable

mm:f;i!:

BASEBALL PROBLEMS

occasionallymiscon-

ception,

automatically

immediately

the man on first reached third, andthe batsman "went to'sr.cond. .

The umpire called the batsman out,and there was an awrur roar, simplybecause the crowd never,, had .

' readsection 6 of rule" 51. Under that sec-tion the batsman "was automaticallycut the Instant he missed the thirdstrike,, whether or, not It was caught.The reason was that there was a run-ner on first base and less than twoout.- - Frequently , this rule works ahardship on the , at bat, as wa9the case in the foregoing play. Butif that rule was in force the catch-er never would hold a third strikawith a runner on -- first ;and less thantwo. out. .. Every time that situationrose the catcherwould merely drop

the third strike.-- ; picK up the ball,and start a double play way ofsecond base to first. In fact, . thatused to be done so often that the irulehad to be "framed to prevent ' It." " ;, , Fequent disputes have arisen overa play that comes up oftener amongprairie players than in the professlonal games. Tbat is when a bats-man, strikes at a ball, misses it, andis so badly fooled that the ball actu-ally, hits him. If it be a third strike,that batsman is out, anyway," and noether play can be made on that ball;,but if it is not a third strike; the bats-man -- it, out" It simply counts as astrike, and the ball is dead. . .

V When the rule Tranters drafteda clause forbidding the batsmart . tohop across the-pla-te from one side tothe other so as to confuse a pitcher,who was in the hole, they did it sopoorly that the" impression becamegeneral that a batsman could notchange from one side to the other atany, time during his turn at bat, but

"-- - tAu" J.U1"C.!JU

ulV. IJe,"Tra i0"1?. I

next Inning. But if mrstake W M ne nrst stepped into the right' handnot discovered until after a ball . had ed batsman's ; box he must cohUnVebeen pitched to F the oatsman regu-lther- e nnt!l Out or on first. This waslarly followed E the home runs not" the intent of; the rule, and itswill havs to stand and the four runs wording has since been changed. Awhich scored on it would count batsman may change from one side- Supposing E. batting in D's place,1 "e.rf; an? - thtr iS

Is retired, then F comes to bat r P n?f If Ph- - ."the the slabalso is batUng out of turn, because it pitcher 6nis nronerlv E's turn to bat you can e caped out. . -

n gei

any

rules.

team

first

Here case In .

runners and and one .

out The twoat and ceases be if. it is

ball which , the ground..legs and went grand Tile ' is if,

third base 'deliberately with

t A-

m

1

greetings

' 'Scatteredcrrlssarlea and-anxio-

employers American.

Crawford; '

con-cerning

Ignorance.understood

see.ibe

TTTiirriTtn

TliSIESOEBlLliEDmm 0101

Weather permitting, doifbleheaderwill be tomorrow afternoon,Athletic park, twb games being .sched-- .uled for the afternoon. Theifirst.con- -test will be between the Japanese A.

Department Hospital team,will takep.place-a- t 1:30 p. nr.The second game will be called

at 3:30, the recently organized All--aggregation, going up againstPortuguese ; team. ;; :

The first will give fansanother opportunity to see Yamagu-chl- ,

.the star twirler, c--f

Mei University of Japan, action.Manager; of the Japaneseteam" , will be strengthened bynew j players and will able to give

boys hard Thefollowing will be -- the ; of ,:

Department Hospital ; team : "

3b; Armstrong, ss; Zowaskl. lb; Well- -

er, 2b;; Averill, rf ; Gatzke, If; Alexan-der, capt,cf;" Parks, : and Bennett1 . -

The main attraction for .the afternoon will be that between the Chineseteam and A. C.-- - This will be

. first :.' of . Chineseteam ana uapt. JLai Tin will bave

team, the followingwill show: Ah c; Luck Yee, p:Hoon Che.onk.-l- b; Ah Lee,"f 2b;'HoonKi, 3b; Lai. Tin. ss; Lang Akana. IfYen Chin. cf. and Kam Fat rf.SingHung and will themen,' Paresa's team will be made upof the following men; Do Rego, c;Mere, p; lb; John Ornellas, 2b;

3b; Bushnell, ss: M. Ornellas,ji ; J. Ornellas, ; cf, and D. If.

Chlllingworth and Harry; Brunswill umpire both games.; ; ; ;

i The longest chase after heiferis that of Dormer F. Chapin of

BiddefordMe The heifer escapedlast fall, and has been sought off andon ever since. Last Sunday it

captured after being pursued50 miles. v

er In attempting to make play, butnot always.' ' man . interferes

catcher who is to put

less than two out When runnertries to steal home with two out andthe batsman interferes, the

be declared out butthird ont4 it would make no difference

in determining whose turnwould be at bat first in the next

the opposing team can call i attention' luv mmcu uas lu WItn a him l 'iqthe mistake and have E . declared Play, in which - two fielders go after , aSotne? ruS gllng lec-ou-

tover This holds true until, the same ball. One.of them gets ?raafg'bS

a batsman, batting out of turn, has under it and muffs It my-u-

leached first base, when at5h touches the the other( batsman inJterferes with a play that

must be called to It before isagile or foxy enough to bei made to tbe piate & catch aball is pitched or the play will stand, catch Jt The anxious inquerswanf ; runneroming nome, rhen the runner

Frequently the batsman on if who hit thi balllayout lg out of the batsman, prothird strike which !s not caueht Is such cases. He certainly is vided there are less than two men out

but the general public, is -- mystified ,secti2 of. rule 56 already. The object of course, is toabout it some occasions I have ftates : If .the balL be momentanly j penalIze effecUvely attempt . toseen an umpire unmercifully MV1 by before touching the.interrere wIth a play retire nb-- 9

nd once in danger of being mobbed rund or' ,bject otej; h a ner to score,on an butfiId flysimply, because the majority of the "e'den that it or on gnjunaeV the !nf ield Witbspectators did not the

not

by

not

the

is point: There were a u is caugnu uuc non -- third first the baH touches the rence or a

batsmajl after having screen, or; a spectator, or an umpire,strikes called, swung missed u to outa low shot through tha before touching ...catcher's to the batsman usually out hestand.' The on scored, interferes the catch- -

I

ft'

aplayed at

C.iand thewhich'sharp.

ChineseParesa's

contest the

former thejl in

Nakamuraseveral

bethe soldier a fight:

lineup theSmith,

c;p.

':,

the'.P.the appearance the

astrong as

Toon,

Afcai be utility

LaFlizer,

Souza,Arcia,

Henry

a onrecord,

wasfinallynearly

aWhen a

iith4 a trying

a

batsmanwould being tha

except itinn-

ing.

lu uuto

again. fly

Ja" groundanother u

the man insteadnaexpress y

Onroasted a fielder to a

tryingUnder section ,doeijt a t(

a uauDerore

caught

man

liaeuy

WILLIE liflPPE

BEST CUE .

OF THE! ALL

i:iik:auu; wuiiam hodho mays'ro Rvstem. His resourcefulness is

what has made him' champion balkHn hilliard8t and the ereatest theworld has ever seen. - So answersTom Foley, who has seen them all go to get their practice our hockey play-h- v

nd ha studied their came, to the era are obliged to go to-t- he rink Intutement credited to Maurice Daly.jNew York, but they can do this onlyNew York tn a Brooklyn two or three times a week, and thatnewspaper not leng ago. " jat the latter end of the season. Un--

The statement had to do with J der these circumstances it is extreme-Daly'- s

commendation cf Frank Ives.' Iv difficult to develop players, and par- -

his comparison of ivea. with? Hoppeicuiany xeam-piay- . mere are oinerto the detriment of Hoppe, since Daly serious objections to New York as theconsidered Ives the greatest billiard-scen- e of our participation in this1st and far superior Uo Hoppe, at his branch of . sport All the argumentspresent glory, .c; v playing college.' games on college

"Daly makes the remark,- - says Mr.'grounds hold with peculiar force inFoley, ."tliat 'Hoppe Iplayj with nomethods) but depends upon wealth ofexecution and his resourcefulness.Is Suoreme at All Angles.'

"That is the truth, for the youthfulchampion does Pot play or follow anysystem, v- He Is supreme In any-- morrent and Is able to play . the ballsfrom any position, using leng drives.which Daly remarks at and says; Ivesnever would use because he" feared;in winning, the Intercollegiate cham- -

them, and thatHoppe made the longj'onshlp under these adverse trainingdrives 10 times oftener than Ives everdid. : ': . . .

"A little comparison with baseball.will illustrate my opinion of Hoppe'ause of the, long table shots. '.You have

(Associated

bllliardlst,

seen Tris Speaker or some other mas-- piay of the Tigers. In all 13 gamester outflelderwhlp them In to catch iWere played, and-o- f these but threea runner at the plate. Not many out-Wer- e lost Harvard won ; one of tkefielders can do this. ;When some of three contests scheduled and Ottawathem try it they fall absolutely, fiat college won both ' games - againstIt is much easier to throw a" man out Princeton, but only after exceedinglyat the plate frofri seccnd.base than and extra period struggles. ThatIs from center field but the fellow, the TIgers should force the Canadianwho can throw them put from the out; coUeglansao the limit, to win Is. thegarden w considered a wonder, 13 hi best evidence of the caliber of thenot? . - ; : a 4:, be tne. Pomti . , , j"Hoppe Is the Trls. Speaker cf bil--

liards en- - these' long shots, .and hewuipa them out' at ;the,platr everytime T have never seen him miss onone of those shots,Hoppe Master of . All Shots.

"There is not a shot upon a billiardtaWe that lyes ever made hat Hoppo.t2. PrInceton 5. Yale 2; Princeton 3,

than, Ives did. There is not a deadball, ball to ball or cushion play thatHoppe - does- - net excel in executing.K,;;;.Tf.- - loiatgoaia-score- a tne orance and2 Z'IfJ?ZYSrZr

tvrea orJtsshort netted ,

feared the long shots because, he could 1

tt a uowa

wriggle and work around ; to get I

position aa Ives would"tlAnno . has a urnnAtirfnl 1n?rminf.

of force and his finesse Js marvelous,!ui. nnnt,(nn o

ofmoment of of. present

match. You don't see himanything. He do greatthings he goes ' than any.thing I have ever seen Ivea perform

without wonderful concentration.Plays Game.

"Hoppe appears be Interested in a match playing. Thatmar be a po3e or merely naturalattitude. Anyhow, he. can recount vlr--

tually every shot of ; a contest longafter It become cold. That Is con,centratloa to a nice degree.,' - ;

"Getting back to system talk. IvesDlaved system, as '"nearly .all bll--

do.iand he was undoubtedly'strong . with that system Itworked. .When the 'systemwhen things went wrong, with hisplans of with the scheme, ofthings he schooled himself tofollow, Ives was' crippled. Hoppe is ,

not dependent upon any system andnever is crippled. v ; I

"There never was system def

Ives was about 32 years old

Daly remarks only time

never cushion shots.desired

he wellget It . .

was careful,

s;:tup. would, Hop i c'l t2

about Ives and aembraces all the

Hecushions, draws. Jcr.rtshotsas the

demands. '

;. ; j

;

,. ;

NEW Tho recordof Princeton hockey team duringthe season just has led to

agitation for the building of an axUncial . ice rink, Princetonnext winter. The idea found favorwith both undergraduates alumnitwo years ago but securing es-

timates for a rink and freezing plant.nothing waa done. The Prince AlumniWeekly In discussing the revivedject states editorially:

"You can't play Ice,and while Lake Carnegiefreezes over three cr four times duringthe winter, the ice ordinarily does not

I remain long enough regularpractice. this sport we are at ancbvioua disadvantage In the compel!tlcns with our chief opponents in thefather north latitudes of New England.in the absence of Ice Princeton,

this game. Hockey is too estab--llshed aa excellent college game

ito be abandoned, but if is be conItlnued at Princeton, we must have ourcwn rink. Yale has a rink in NewHaven, and Harvard has one in Bos

With a rink at Princeton,and-hom- e games could be arranged asIn the case of and football"

The of the seven

conditions was mertItorlous performance. Aside from theHarvard team none of the eastern college sevens able check thelast and individual and team

Princetcn seven of 1913-1- 4

The reason's record' includingthe intercollegiate and exhibitionparaea Princeton 8. St

, Schcol 3. Princeton 5, Toronto 2:WnfMXon 4, Boston A. A. 2;ton 2, Ottawa 4; Princeton 9, Cornell

tn K --m a. ri 1 tt a

Princeton 4, Harvard 1; J'riaestta 2,Ottawa 3.

more than double the fig- -

?nt part to 71, Wa8, dueand

apaj iuhn4 "J ""obey"iiiv-juuui- ue unni

'with Ottawa, each of the3e' Dlayersl goals; more than half the

.total record for the season. It is prob--

uupuuiwaior several yearsIea?tV een bcu d tbe contemplated

uuu Qunng coming sum

In connection theate season which has just ter--niinated there is discus--8,cn among the colleges most Interest- -ea to reducing theP'ayera from seven to six. Thi3 plan,

wctt developed In Canadayears ago. was brought by thenecessary curtailment pro- -

ressional hockey circles where bigarle8 paid the Canadian stars. Itwa iso tried out winter by theteams or the Amateur Hockey league

New York during the second,of the season with fair success.rinks are comparativelyteams a game than when

II players are the. -

a; , ..,,1; ':

RAVCn- - rar,ttr, rt .irin.i.'.ii

CoIIp

right forward;-- , Mcr..ln, CoIuL'a,forward; Snaith, Yale, left tac'.c;

ward; Cc : umbla, lack;Butler, Prircetc ;, leftPennsylvania, oal.

The. I-- tf .iJegiate Sw!Lea rue e;. which recently C.Oc-- ;

"I h ive r a them alL Jii: rfer, C! vvho sUU iVpiaji-:- .

.

rice Vir x, F; .eh-v t: all . were

v.-- ae. Ives undoubtedlyt Hoppe the master

ti.

Z opponents. - the 13 gamesway for a play, shot,fv..m'Owt .uw ,M,Played Princeton 54 goa 3 to

to'

'

point that ; Daly emphastves favor fble that the record the Prince-o- f

Ives, Is'shown every ato seven the season willmissing

couldn't thegreater

Remembers Afternot u

when,his

has '

aIiardists

whilefailed,

play,had

any

completed

and

baseball

number.of

about

this

the

vised for. balk line billiards, or any'" .1"-T"c-". r".11 . ol"

other, that would cover a whole !flLrTtvnf th." iff' " 1

and a balk line billiard match la 'J? ?Znin nZJ' 8eCti0D of the, Pliers. who favor th planby. any - hnrhA r.-.rhi- n tiq k vt.when'

he died. .Hoppe Is now onlyT and j Amherst team; Captain N. D. Mc-h- e

has shown better billiards than Leod of the Massachusetts InstituteJu8' ' Technology squad; Captain D. 7.Champion Holds Big Average. .. Jones of the Massachusetts A"r! nl--

that theIves ever 18.2 billiards he av-'M- ." Clark of the Cornell team.. Cap-erage- d

60 in .600 points. Those spec- - tain R. Millbank of Columbia U op-tato- rs

at the second 500 point match' posed to the move, lie airr.i.j thatHoppe Sutton here a few the game is faster brt states that la

weeks ago for the championship, be-- his It. spoil3 team v rk andfore the . remem- -' materially reduces the cl aces ofber when Hoppe averaged 135 ia players "making" the tear.:. .

;

541 points. ' . .

'. i'fives' draw was good.,. It was as 1 L. Su":van the

good s any ever shown; his spread Princeton" swimming tear- - has select-sho- t,

waseven better." But and I amted the following swinL.:r3 for hl3 ail-mere- ly

stating facts, not making com-- ; collegiate water polo t.:ns:parisons, Hoppe does not mlsa anyj . First team: Hessent auch, Prlr.ce-o- f

draws' or shots. Ives, ton, center; Shyrock. Pennsylvania,could play He

to keep the balls cradled andavoid the cushions as-lH- :e a DestlVon Holt Yale, rir' back: Brad en.Hoppa says he Is going ov.t after thejYale, goal. Seccr. 1 team:three championship and: be--, 'Yale, r: :.itween you and me and the corner roiv forward; Wezzls Columbia, left ior- -

per, plays cushions enough to-

"Dalr-sav- s Ives solid."and accurate, correct iVieoreticallyand practically. "Well, o It all

I say r goolthings Daly sayslot more. He goodpoints In balk line style. plays

brinks andand short shots plays then ail

occasion demanJ3, net a3 asystem

PtvwiIYORK. brilliant

the

anat before

beyond

pro

hockey withoutusually

to affordIn

at

wellan

it to

ton. home

record Princeton

were toclever

both

f0n0ws: Paul's

Prince- -

"the

'nui game

of

ac

I1U memer.

' with intercollegihockey

considerable

reiauve

several

financial Insal- -

were

half.Where

small six-ma- n

permit fasteron Ice.

i"Miu.i,.. r..

tural'

left

Maze, rightback; llarcy,

r

-

I v. oiiderf,.!

Is ol

Inlongtor

In

table,

Those

cf

play.d

between andopinion

all-sta- r tournament

.

Coach .Frank of

.

those spread

tStcir,

cushion center;

?

found Princeton the winner of t

water polo : tournament with f

straight victories, yet the Tigers ;ed but one man on the first 'team .

two on the second. Yale with tvictories and one defeat furr.three and Columbia and Pennsylreach one. The final standing In I

the polo and swimming divisions vas follows:

Water polo: Princeton, Yale, tlumbia, Pennsylvania, College CityNew York.

. .'.; Swimming; Yale. Princeton. Pssylvania. College (City of New V

Columbia." ;

The University cf Pennsjiv.rowing authorities have " order'new sectional elghtoared racir. t :

for the freshmen crew. Thia iisecond shell of thla type crd r :

the suggestion of Coach Ni.These models are used extensive .

England. The several detachablepartments afford great tlme-savi- ;

transportation. The new ei;ht--Varsity shell, the first sectional i

at Pennsylvania, has bn deiivand will be put into commissi;:-- ;

soon as theweather permits.

The island of Trinidad is 53 r.

long and 40 miles wide, and h ;

area of approximately 1S0O s.miles'. A chain cf mountains ex',throughout its length, the 1

point cf which is about COOO.fc-r- t ;

the sea level. The population '

Island Is estimated at 340,CCi).

ALL V.1

.... I.. A Tn. .j E. tjt .....1t r " -

i r - " .

i .

THE .ViOIlDEHFUL VZZZ- fIFPV r r; r " r t

TTothing can b; rr.crs saj crto see life siowly t .:t surely e

'

away, vlt is a distress to the L:as well as the vict::; AnJ yet tthousands of such victims everyweak, pallid, r.ervoui men, who .

to have lost all interest in lit zhave given up all hopes cf L e i r c

Numerous causes leaj to this C

of vitality. It 13 by r.o means i:

to see a man apparently full cf ;

and vigor suddenly bei.i to ti

without knowing why. The :

doctor to whom he applies car.-th- e

reason for the su.JJen cl.zrtreats him for malaria. liver t:catarrh, or 'what not. He t r

"s

medicines .with' :t n f. ii'islowly but .-;

-

dac:: to ;:z:.v7:Such cae? ? r ' ; -

pathy, because ue k:.. ..- j.: ttrouble is. We e.xtcr. 1 u fthese sullerir. men the ri: t '

fellowship; and ask the pri-- ,

leading them Lack to health t:piness with our wonvlerful disc;.Persian Nerve Essence. It U ncure just what they are af.r.ct:!and w ill do it in every case vv':! :

WTiat is life without hen'lh? .

haps there are men fortu-.i- t; erto read our 2:ran J me;n-;?- , w' icontemplating marria' but wi.jall run down. Su:h rr.ci will r:invaluable benef.t from Tertian 1,'

Essence, which 'will restore t! :

health and manly viscr in a verytime.

Persian Nerve Essence has Irrhappiness into thousands of !.

and made marriage possible to ;

who had tried hundreds cf other r:dies without receiving any berr

Just think what a little box r: .

sian Nerve Essence will do. Ti-

the untold happiness, the stren-.'-.-.

vigor and manhood that i3 cherly combined in our laboratory ar 1

into those little pills, anj which .

mediately act upon the; systemproduce their bencf.cer.t e:"ect3. Y,

ing in all medical science is so wc-f- ul

in its effects upon the Y :.zn i; '

as these little Oriertal tatlcti kr.z : r.

Persian Nerve Essence.

it lUi . . titIt brings the f :sh cf hra!:!: to t

pale, wasted check, and imbues e--.

step with bounding elasticity. Itbring back the f.re anj trii:".--th- e

lustreless eye and electr.whole bein?. It acts up:n the ;

tissues and tv.ild? rp t'.: ?' r

parts. It make; a nc-.- rr.zr., t.l this place in the world as a hu.and as a father.

Persian Nerve Essence is a rthat has restored t e m:.- -

v!?or to tncu '.i ci' 'eld and rmi 1

.i e- -r It

cures all ca;:s cflessr.ess, impc :rlost vi?cr, v.-c-

. :'

c!es pendency ' 1 :

Get a trc r" 1

One box v. iil '

pOOd. but i jre rsian N:rve- liconvenient t.; ..'t4

.

fully compo -- n I: I

table inre-'i:n- t ,

mercury cr c'.-e-r

will not be .:-- :

Nerve Er rence, i

i. -- U i

that six boxes willrnre 11 rn '

The pre pnetors,Co.. g--- LibertyU. S. A...e?rnes?';to jive Per-h- n !',!a:r at t:

r.rw

; l! r- -

.V t' - n.v,1 Lv Ti.

Tin: i;;.71 Cortlundt :

Page 10

TEN

I ..II HI. U.'l lll. ! HI - ') '" . P '" '' "1rT . i. - -- - - ' .....L - - - . r- -

' 'i?' V -.,,.;- - .

UHAIIKKS "SIX" HONOLULU.

STAIMJULLEXIK, MAUCH 1!UL

$53(K);.38, HONOLULU.

"i ,

Continuous power is produced in the six-cylind- er motor and be produced in less than six cylinders. The only part of an auto-

mobile that produces power is the motor not ft con-

tinuous, depends altogether u the number otthis were not so we would have perpetual motion right novv. uses up its own power to drive

itself through those inches in which it is not making The result the excellence of the "Six- -

Vv For the "Six- - has continuous povver. It is always driving the car, and never vvasting wholly in driving itself. Becausethe flow

of the "Six" is continuous, the vvhole car is relieved of all v shocks which accompany ex

plosions of the intermittent type. This is more especially true when the four cylinder motor is of the radically high powered class tothose endeavor to compete with the "She". Vibration shortens the life ot the bearings, shafts and It is a fact readily

that a motor, other conditions equal, yill yield a greater mileage per of fuel a of the same power.

When a maker Four- - is equal to a ''Six,-- 6r be interpretation of

statement is that he doesn't know how to make a "Six?.

o

1

'

'v' mTiinv.sfvM sr.do Jr.iiT onoMinvOiiTTLif:.'"' ....... . . .j , r,

KB rOIOUT BUIEIl CARS, REPORT

fi FROM FACTORY TO LOCAL ABENGV

The von llamm-Youn- g Co.'s honorroll for last' week was as follows:

Isaac Testa, Hupmobile roadster."Mr. James J. Crockett, Hupmobile

touring car.; Lieut. J. G. Pillow, "Z" Packardtouring car.; Mr. Theodore Richards, UuicK

Co., i me oung iu,with

- ha.s''- -- . ..- - a. , !

Mrs.car. ,: :

The Menominee trucks fast forging the due to

"V.t

$2425,

t

DC

ing the as did this Model BMenominee this city, (Superior,Vis.) ;

Many times the'queslionf comes up,"What becomes cf all the old worn-ou- t

cars?" This seems to have beenanswered by the Buick Motor Car

j Company in one of their recent letW. C. & Menominee ters to von mmm- -

irvcV. special bodr. which reads as follows:Harry S. Oxaki, Buick cr.--J "The Buick Motor Company

1...J I.J! IAiargarei viwes, jquick louriui uwn uuhuihr tais m quanui)' since

',;are

to front, the unoxcelt

throttlein

Peacock

touriig

the year 1304 and to it this question13 of particular interest. During theyear It has exhaustively investigated

service which they give. One if I the rt cord of a large number of thethe mainland firms who are now u&ingj cars built during the early years ofjthe Menominee trucks, when asked tbeBuick Company's history,how their B3 worked, said, "We have "It has the remarkable fact to re-- j

never seen a truck that would run a3 port to you that as far as Buick is J

low on high gear over rough loads, concerned there are no worn-ou- t cars. j

Vjd'yet pick up as quickly upon open- - Sucliv parts as have required replace-- .

HONOLULU SATURDAY; M

J

J .....::'.;:::.

ments have always been readily ob-

tainable, from the Buick factory forevery - car manufactured, even to theearliest models produced, and our in-

vestigations have never developed asingle case of a Buick car that hasgone cut of operation because wornout , or because replacements havebeen unobtainable. All the Buick carsever sold with the exception of thosedestroyed by fire and accident are inoperation today. yr x .'. "Our investigations have been sothorough and have made us so sureof this remarkable statement that we,have publicly challenged our competetors to produce a Buick car that has"Seen discarded because worn out orbecause a replacement could not besecured. Our challenge has neverbeen accepted.

"From the statistics gathered it willbe seen that at the close of th year1910 the Buick Company had put inoperation 51.779 cars. In those daysthe building of motor cars in larg.- -

quantities was in its infancy, and-i- t

is probable that no other manufactur-er could equal this total at that time.

"Many of these old cars were putin regular daily service between minesaud ranches,. as well as' between ham- -

i

22

. lets and the nearest city in parts ofthe United States where rail communication 1op.s not exist and larcp nuni- -

Ibefs of these old cars have continuedIn such service ever since, doing up--

Vwards of 30,000 to 40,000 miles peryear.

"The reports that our investigatorsof veteran cars have brought in havoshown such an overwhelming major-ity of Buick cars over other makesthat we have for some time been ableto advertise that:

" 'More Buick. cars are in daily usethat have run over 100000 miles thanany other make.

"This statement has also remained

Women's place may be the home,ut? says the Baltimore Sun, judging

from recent statistics, she seems tohave deliberately ignored the fact, forthere are 233,077 327,-03- 5

teachers and professors. 481.159in various trades, 770.055 engaged inagricultural pursuits, 7300 physiciansand surgeons, 7395 clergy-"men,- " 2193journalists, 1037 architects, designersand draftsmen. 1010 lawyers. 529,497women in various professions.

rfi:

' i,

PIEKCB-AKKO- 4S; ?4rlK),

cannot

motorpower.

povver

power fi'bm

similarwhich gears. proven

"Six" being than "Four,

says his safehis

unchallenged."

stenographers,

STUDEIUKKK VSIXV ?1823, Honolulu:

fflffl CARRIAGE CO. REPORTS

IALE OF A NUMBER OF CARS IN WEEIi

The Schuman Carriage Companyhas received and delivered to AntoneRodrigues the latest model seven pas-senger, six cylinder Oldsmobile.

James E. Jaeger has just taken de-

livery of a Chalmers "Six" one of thepopular torpedo body type.

James McLean, of the inter-Islan- d

S. X. Co., ha staken one of the latestHudson Light Sixes, as has also F. C.Atherton. .

-

Dr. Weir bought a Hudson Koad-ste- r

thi3 week. .

Karstcn Thot, of the Hawaii Pre-serving Company, has taken a Hud-son Roadster.

The Xawiliwili Garage, of Kauai,has ordered a Studebaker "Four."'

Ira A. Correll, of SchoSeld Bar-racks, bought a Seven passenger, Stod-dard Dayton this week.

Manuel Simmons has taken deliv

Studebaker "Four.Sales,

American Steam Laundry, roadster.Enos. touringTing,;KahuluL Maui, touring

Ohara, roadster.Og?ti. tburisjBetsui, Hanapepe, Kauai, tour-

ing

1553lool

155515561557155S

Latest Auto Licenses

i : .),';. '.. .' i'-- ' .; ' f i ' ' :

'

.' rv ' " . ,

r )

- : ;

;

.

: ...

'

1

j

.

i

I!

'

'V

,

ery of aFord ;

J. B. car.AJ K.

car. ; .',

- .

X.S. ct.t. ?

H.car.

. r.

f. Sakai,-Ford- , Touring Car.AiUo Club, Co. D, 25th Infantry.Peerless Touring. "

Wm. U.l Beach, Overland Totir.A. B. Arleigh, Ford Touring.J. G. Pillow. Packard Touring.A. C. Aubrey, Hudsoii Touring.

'1559

I5C0

15611156215631564156-- V

156615671563

15691570

159

.' t a -

'- .

n T!i rrn

JRobert F. Goetz, OverlandRoadster. : :.

Mrs., Laa Lau She'e, Norwalk,'Touring. ; - -

' "4DT4 AAflMflA. S. Hay ward. Overland Tour.J. B. Enos, Ford Touring. .

Jas. E. Jaeger,. Chalmers Tour.Harry S. OzakL Buick Touring.

-- A. X. Campbell, Chalmers Tour.H. M. Dowsett, American Tour.James E. Hamilton, HudsonRunabout

S. Ogata, Ford Touring. "Hawn; Electfic Co., Federal' . -

i Tmclr.

1520 Changed from Harry 5. Oazklto S. Sasagawa.

1139 Changed, from WilHamscnto H.'E. Man.

1115 Reissued to Ira A. Canell, Stod- -dard-Daytc- n. Tduring,

Reissued v to Jas. L. McLean,- Hudson Touring.

General Horatio C. King, wellknown as an orator, author, and law-yer,, is rseriouslr ill at his home inBrooklyn, - ''-'- '.

Page 11

V

n

A

.!.' ' :

ff 3SECOND TRIAL OF mm. i

Mwaomm BOVER RESULTS IN DISAGREEMENT

Rates 15c and up

Now-Ogeh-fo-r

TAS1

Just Phone 3438 !

''ry ". ' ;' 1 ''': v: ''

Stand Beretania Street nearNuuanu Street

i l X

1

.

9SREMOVAL SALE OF FUONHURE,

RUGS, REFRIGERATORSVy :. ; : v ..; V : i - - y .:: ;iv

Lanai Lounges 26 inches 7ide complete with'Mattress $3.75 f

;.. - ;, .y ';v... ;. 'V,-- ;.IOO piece American Dinner Set $12 ;

50 piece.

American Dinner Set $6 i

'. V ..,,"',,'1 ,A few Sets only i -

: .":; y: ; y ; .aV r;

King "and Alakea Streets

n AT'f A (ORTO rnOM .ALL LINES. OF TRAVEL

6et tqulpmtnt In tha city for this Lln of Work.

Union - PgcISc TransferTtL 1171.

.1 .

I I

r:' 'i

!:.;'- -:

;y'

AND .

, Co., Ltd,Opjtosttt Ltwera & Cookt.

774 t. Klnf tt.

Mix Yoiir Rati(ni WitKx VocoLnut uu lake Meal

:k- -

A Pure, Palatable Food ProductRich in Digestible Protein

; Increases butter fat in mill:,' : Makes hens lay more ejrjrs,

Makes hos fat with dean flesh.

matlon on the subject of "Successful Feeding"sent gladjy on request. Write to-da- y.

trrDr PACIHC OIL & LEAD WORKSCtn'i Qtntt fricm Manufacturerv V' 15S Town.end Sl, San Francisco, CaL

MEAT that's the Best EverPhone 3451

':V': C. Q. YEE HOP & COMPANY

BIEISAID)LOVE'S BAKERY

nOXOLULU STAH-BULLETI- SATURDAY, MARCH

Jurv 8 to d fnp Arnilitta! '.Qavt'cerits of the cae, the ipembers ap--

Reports; Prosecution GainsOne Inauisitor

At tn vini, n;-- t - ,riu'"' ooivt-- u ur u recess ior.. viuvn UIVH IW JUIJ . ,

discharged by Judge C. V. Clerooos. !

r.f th I'nlM st!. HfM,f m,rt ,uu were uaca in ineir.ftpTft w rj.rir? vrrhni within an hour.

rvT HT,r reported.; mt mid

sole lo come to an: agreetnent. Tliisas the Beconil trial of ''Dower, on the

same charge of adultery in connection 1?? x

with Victoria Mcrtensen. Dart.Ha.,y7: ."ViUt:u auwai'an girl, the first having also re-sulted in a mistrial. '

The jury in the recent trial cotvfisted cf the following citizens: Gus-ta- r

C. Ilcfgaardj Arthur H. Rice. AII. ,H. Vieira. S; T. Oarr, A. V.Vff, G.J. Boisse, James Gordon Sienc-er- , I).F. Thrum, A. N. Otremba. Afltert F.Afong. II. S. Gray and O. S. Scott. -

In reporting that it could not agree.

derstccd that eight ; ware in favor ofacquittal and four for convict'on. Thefirst trial Is said to have ended withthe Jury standing nine fcr --acquittaland three for conviction,y The second trial began on the 18thInsf The case was turned over tothe jury at T: 18 o'clock last cv-ni- nc.

Zf ?rt OTtedtLa.dlrrrOy;innw Tk g0 fore be-- with delinquent the commun- -,wnrk nf rlc?5r K..,t..

S.F.C0MMERC1AL

GLL'B ALSO V1LL

HAVE MORE ROOM

! IBy latest MallJSAN FRANCISCO At a dinner in

the rooms of the San Francisco Commercial Club the members of that organization gave their approval to theproposed plans submitted by - theboard of directors for the enlarge-ment of the club's Quarters in theMerchants Exchange building, andvoted to raise JlSO.OOO for the fittingup of the same. y: '

."

At present 'the club's quarters takeup the fourteenth floor of the build-ing and the new plans include thetaking of the thirteenth floor in addilion. According to the sentiment ofthe members," such action is necessary to enable the club to carry out itsmanifold activities during the year ofthe exposition. , i

The report was submitted tly M. IIRobbinsy Philip S. Teller, Hetiry Eickhoff and PYed J. Koster and thetails were exploded at length. Theymet 'with enthusiastic comment on thepart of the 230 members present

subscription movement was startedtoward getting the nucleus of thenecessary funds with the result that$43,000 of the needed amount waspledged. "'c-V:;'.'-

It was announced that work on thenew plans would be begun aboutJune 1st and the expectation wasthat the club members would gatherround the dinner table at the openingof the quarters on November 1st. Allen R. Chickering: presided at thedinner last night

HOLY NAME SOCIETY' ENTERTAINS MANY AT

ST. LOUIS COLLEGE

- At fle hall of the St. Louisyesterday afternoon, a large numberof invited guests and some 700pils of the college and parochialschools were roost delightfully entertained by musical and literary program rendered by members ' of theHoly Names Society.

The selections by the college orchestra were especially good, andtended to bring out strongly the admirable trafning and individual slcillcf the young musicians" who haveteen under the able 'instruction cfBrother Francis. The several .littleplays given by the younger pupilswere also clever, and very interestingto the' large audience. -

FALLING HAIrIeANSDANDRUFF IS ACTIVE

SaTe your Hair! Get a 25-ce- nt bottleof riirut now Also

stops itrhing scalp.

Thin, brittle, color'ess and scraggyhair is evidence of neglectedscalp; of dandruff hat awful scurf.

There is nothing so destructive tothe hair as dandruff. It robs the hairof its lustre, and its verylife; eventually producing a feverish-nes- s

and ifhing of the seal p whichIf not remedied causes the hair rootsto shrink, loosen and die then thehair falls out fast. A little Danderinetonight now anytime willsurely save your hair.

Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowl ton'sfrom any drug store or ;

toilet counter, and after the first ap- -j

plication your hair will take on thatlife, lustre and luxuriance which is sobeautiful. It will become wavy andfluffy and have the appearance ofabundance; an incomparable glossand softness, hut what will please?you most will be after Just a fewweeks use, when you will actuallysee a lot of fine, downy hair newbair growing ail over the scalp.

advertisement. "

Hpr Motuer You and Henryseemed to have a heated, timelas! night. Mrs. Kang We had. Hemade me fairly boil with ragp and T

itiatc-.-l him well. -- Boston Globe.

apparently believing that, a dei'isicccould be reached' In a short time. At7 o'clock they had not arrived at a

11'

ingjy taken to a restaurant by Mar--

wwijr.At 9:20 u'clOfck

not

them further - Instructions. At 10

aAll yesterday afternoon was Uken

up in the arguments of the case tothe Jury, by Attorney E. A. Douthittfcr the defendant and District Attcr-ney- j

Jeff McGarn for the prosecution.Th opening argument had been madeduring the: morning by Assistant Dis-trict Attorney Thompson. Ikith Douthitt and McCarn made very stronsr ad

conviction;The court room was crowded all

yesterday afternoon, and many spec-tators sat for hours' without dinnerwaiting for the Jury to report Amongthe'audlence were a; number of ladieswho "have' been especially - Interestedin the case from the start most of

with the problems connectedgirls in V

de

anda

College,

pu

a

Danderine

mute a

Danderine

quite

IIL.SG11ECIE

FEATURED 0V. .

LOCAL IHERiJThe Clarion1 has hit upon a novel

scheme of putting that firm beforethe public-a- nd

. that in a very pleas-ing manner. '

The plan outlined, ' fs desiifned : tohave a mysterious gentleman in theaudience of the Bijou theater on Wednesday eveplng, April 1. The gentle-man 'will be authorized to present, tothe ' person', first accosting him andsaying "You are Mr. Clarion" an ; order, which vhen presented at theClarion;' will entitle the bearer to hischoice of any $25 suit of clothes inthe-- ; hCuse. i?vl . .y'y1 ;

In order; to acquire this choice; the

bringpatrons

ojlo

pee isil iSodaE

On and after this date we will sell anyKODAK or CAMERA of any make whatso-ever when fitted with ANASTIGMAT Lensof any make at approximately per centlsthan jformetiohs. y ,

'. . FOR INSTANCE: '

Vest Pocket Kodak, pictures 1&Z, with Kodak Ball Bearing Shutter and Kodaklens, speed f. $ (new)... ';'......,

Do. with Zeiss Kodakf Anastigmat lens, speen f, 6 9..... ....Old Price, $25.00 NEW PRICE, $22.53

No. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak' Special,: pictures 2Hx4U Compound Shutter, speed second,; ;. with

(Zeiss Kodak j Anastigmat lens f. 6. 2,. ; , . . , , . . . , . .Old Price, $50.00. NEW PRiCE, $45.C3

No. 3 Folding Pocket Kodak Special, pictures 3ix44, tromiound Shutter, : speed second, v;r;with Zeiss Kodak Anas,tigmat lens, speed f.;6. S....1...0id Price, $50.00. NEW PRICE, $43. CO

No, 3A Folding Pocket Kodak 8pecial, pictures 3Ux5, Compound Shutter, 1speed second,with Zeiss Kodak Anastigmat lens, speed f6. 3.. .......Old Price, $63.00. NEW PRICE, $S0.C0

PRICES ON OTHER ANASTIGMAT EQUIPMENTS ON

'Everything

FINDS H0USE JN. USE r ;;

n

he has been; in Greece until recently.Returning here he expressed an inter--

AS i SHED UPON ' est in ? the mountain property and.... after some considerable thought rodaRETURN FROM up there, to find that the house had

;,::'' 7 y v ; been torn down excepting the- - roof.Sprcial Star-Bullet- in Corroapondence- - lte renOrted the matter to the noHcc.HILO, March 27: Leaving houses but In discussing the incident states

unprotected is an expensive habit be- - that it is no more than he expectedlieves John Lycurgus, as he found his after Senator Brown had Jokingly

Ki?: vP T toJece J turned into a cattle shed when he gus caUs his Front street "barracks."vboanwhich is ; Mr. Clarion, rode up there last Sunday. Lycurgus These were built on property suppos--tofeis prey and make I built the house ; on the yhomestead ed "to belong' to the Spreckelses, v butthe above speech v -- : some eight years ago, since when which the courts held BroWn had ti

our

t 1

Our correct prices and proper treatment of

King Street

eleven

10

i..;......;t. .'..412.C0

APPLICATION.

Photographic"

CATTLEABROAD

havevulcan

A

Fort Street

tle to. k When Lycurgus returnef?the islands, Brown said to him: "Xis going to pay rent for the bull :you had on my property?" Lycursays that - the question docs not ,

terest him nearly so much as wh f

going to-pa- y for his homestead luand stables which have been carr;away, for firewood. . ,

" The Joca branch of the Associa'Oil Com pan has been advised t :

about 16,000 barrels of fuel oil are t

the way down from the Callfcrcoast in th? ship Falls of Clyde.

proved that we are the firm to' ' " ' "' '

.

".

y v ' '- f -' '

izing and tire work to.

Charges according to amount of work tforieand material used.

4 f.""-.-

Our Motto: "Fairness and Squareness to All."

Wo ISeirs

mm

Vulcahizerihinieir

' : " ' 'i

Opposite Library

Anastigmat.....

.

-,

' '

Page 12

moat beautiful affair of theTHE the dinner Riven by Mr.

Mrs. Arthur Wall on Thursday evening In honor, of Admiral andMrs. C B. T. Moore and. Governor L. J

11. Pinkham., The; Wall. wfcot have;pome of the finest orchids of Hono-lulu In. their . hot-hous- es, L.v.e. ofcourse, exceptional j'porturiitje,, ihthem for floral adornment hut it;look the true artist's lotpb ' to' createthe wonderful , prismatic effect ontheir table. The most beautiful partcf the decorations i mas the exquisiterrsortment of lavender orchids. Overthe center cf the table hung a lean-- jr.iui come lamp in snaaes or greeni.nd rose and yellow, blending kar-:.- "

oniously' with misty' rainbows' cftulle An yellow, j.lnk and ?green.These, extending from .the massive; old chain to tbo sides of the lamp,caught long-etemm- ed sprays. of lav- -r.dcr orchids "and caused ' them , "to

cascade gracefully overbe table, IJe-- 3

' ath the lamp and ascending fromcloud of goid-color- ed tulle, was a

'ifferent variety of orchid deeper;n its amethyst tone with specks of

i ; chid plants with, velvety leaves, ofi t on and mauve . and silver, each

; .r,t partly concealed in a cloud c?k or green tulle with fluffy butter- -

:;y Lows.- - Trailing out" upon theMtc dainark were further pink andvccix prisms of tulle, knotted here

M and purple panties. . The candle--...Irs were in sea-foa- m green tones1 the sweats and. favors in shades

." and lavender to blend withcolor rcbeme. . The whole effect

a an exquisite resemblance of arainbow.- - Covers were laid

r AdmiraJ and Mrs., Moore, Govcrn- -PirAl-.r.i- . Mrs. Andrew Fuller, Mr.

'. Mrs. John MeCandless.'Dr. and: s. C. D. Cooprr, Mr. and Mrs. Man- -- Phillips,.-- Mr. and Mrs. Robertvers, Mr. and Mrs. James Dough-

ty" and the host and hostess.e 0

e from lie Islands' ' .ri-.q- 'rg a bit of the tropical;!cr with them, a 'bevy of ourt charming society girls steamed? from Honolulu" on the Matsonia

;crday morning. Locking . like: h fashicn plates,' Mifs Lurlire

Miss Marie Louisa Tyson and; Jane Hotsling, who have been InHawaiian islands' ; with"; Captain

: Mrs. William Matson since Janu- -;','triprt?i down the gangplank to

t r.rxf c v prenvv .cf maids andtrrr.s ; . . .. , vri r e're; " wetrottfe

i- borne, f o ;

'tUx i 9 il.' '. "w h a rj was

ly the 'f.rene cf a society gatber- -

.:.c? leaving herev Miss Matson'scment to .William Roth of Ho--

. j "ns " announced, and ..her: Js were , on hand with felicita-s- .

She was very attractive In onethe new tomato shades of clothr suits, with-- a smart black taf--.hat.-- , Miss Hotaling was In blue

.:ta 'trimmed with black and whiteI silk and red buttons. Her hat

- a purple straw trimmed in flow-- .Miss Marie Louise Tyson,', wai

T modish In a deep wjstarla fancy:red suit and a black taffeta sail-l.z- t,

with a slashing bow at one

r.cr.g' those who were there tot thrm were Miss Metha McMa-- ,

2.113 Ldith Rucker, Mrs. Harry

i

Greatesi

i

:

I 1 1 : 1 1 ,

Miss Llla."lulu's younger set

LI

.

STAi:

h t

III! 111

f V .'

I

!

"?J

f

McDonald, recent

Mrs. Eugene Mrs. here a? the house guests of theWilliam' Hough.' MrC P; Charles Wheelers while'Messrs. Jack Haitigan and Frank route to Honolulu. They were met byKales. Mrs. Wheeler Misses Jean

Olive and to the SLIn another group were Mrs. Wheeler,Gladys Church Miss Francis Hotel, where they will be for

Dorothy Peet, dain?y roclety.glrls, and several days. fore returning theirtheir mother from Minneapolis;' who'ome in the East

One of, the first qu?stion3

in the; history of dress-maki- ng since thei sewing machine

:i'J' ,1

pi

Iweation;:

ACMEFORI

The on ly Automatic ad-

justable dress form madeCan be adjusted to 100. different

sizes by twist of te Thethree'little wheels at the top adjustthe Acme Dress Form automaticallyto any. desired size or shape.

ti-- ."...

AH Acme forms are perfect mod-

els and the correct latsst

Mother and daughter use the same.

EVERY FAMILY . SHOULD HAVE ONEV- price $15 net

..... . ' " v -

i i

I I

' ' ,! , v - - -

vv,

" '

Fort andBeretania

HONOLULU BnfeTIX,SATri:i):YiMAnCH 28, 1011.

of Colonel and Mrs . :J. B. McDonald, a charmin additiojrjto lionet ,

Weihe, Bresse, ." were

A. totaling, ."Stetson "enj ,

T i - and andWilliam. motored

Peet, Mies? andto

..' ,' -y asked

a wrist;

, 4

figure.. ,

;

Our.

Miss Matson was, "wnen are you go-

ing to be married?" The only defi-nite answer was. "Some time the lastweek of May." .: The wedding will be.a large home affair,, and althoughshe has not yet 'chosen..i all of hermaids, it la more than likely that theywill be selected from the coteriewhich went with her to the islands,and also from that which greeted 'herthis morning at te wharf. Her fiance,William. Rotft.yf will arrive here-fro- m

tne,isiaaas online izth,oraiay.- -

Franclsco Chronicle, v

'. j

jl

V4U

-: :.:t- V ': : J

iComlngr Ilec'tal of Esthetic Dancing' ' Of keen ' interest to 'society and especially lovers cf esthetic dancing, isthe recital which Mrs. T. L. Boltonbetter known as' Miss Rosomarie Zilz

will give at the opera house in May.Miss Zilz is a wonderful little Aus-trian beauty, young and t

Extremelymagnetic. .Her dancing is picturesqueand original, with the fire of genius.and supple grace of youth. She waseducated In Europe and studied danc-ing under the best instructors, in-

cluding Maude Allen, of world-wid- e

fame. Miss Zilz is one of California'sbeloved idols. - Her wonderful danc-ing, combined with her glowing, dark-eye- d,

beatity and fascinating perFon-alit- y,

have brought her immediatelyto the crest of popularity. She wasrepeatedly called on for exhibitionsand recitals - in the western state,where she has spent the past twoyears. : Her dances include such dif-ficult interpretations as the shadowdance from Dinorah, scenes from Pe-T- e

Gynt, Ixve Tales of Hoffmaun. theBlue Danube and scenes from Ibsen.She is a newcomer in Honolulu, hav-ing arrived here two months ago withfcfr Husband.' T. I Bolton.

-. Carnation Tea- - r: '

' M;a; Marie O'Brien was the motiffor a pretty and enjoyable "carnationtea"; given Wednesday afternoon, bythe .Misses May and Nellie Marshall attheir home on Thurstcn avenue. Thedrawing rooms and lanai were deco-rated with great bowls of scarlet andwhite rarnations interspersed withmaidenhair fern. Each guest was pre-iE-n- td

.With a carnation corsage at- -

tithed to which was a. 'tiny 'snftease; son,; ,

symbolic cf- - the guest cf honor's ap- - Frank

preaching departure, r ruirng the after-

noon-there was a . guessing contestupen the word "carnation."; The firstprize for this a dainty guest towel

went to Miss O'Brien herself. The'bcoby a crochet f; hand bag wasa warded to M iss Dorothy Guild. Tooth-some refreshments brought the after-noon to a close. Included in thosepresentwere; Miss O'Brien. Mi3s Myr-tle Schuman,' Miss Alice Hocgs,, MissViclet Athertcn. Miss Laura Atherton,Miss Dorothy W'oodj Miss Bernlce Hal-stea- d,

Miss Sara Lucas, Miss DorothyGuild, Airs. Frank Hoogs, Miss ThelmaMurphy and the Misses May and Nellie'Marshall.: ? . l

: .

Mrs. Moore's Bridge.very enjcyablej bridge party was

given cn Mfnday evening by Mr. an1Mrs. Randolph Moore at their home:n Manca in honor; of Mrs. FrederickI yser, who sailed the following Wed-nesday for a visit :ta San Francisco.The whole affair, cf course, savored ofthe prospective journey, even to thescore cards - which; were stateroom

'tags and the tables j which were en-titled staterooms. The first prize forthe ladies was win by Mrs. JohnDrek,. who received a beautiful cakeplate. J. J. Belser wen the men's prize

a handsome desk set After theflaying, a delicious supper was served.Invited to meet Mrs. Lyser were Mr;and Mrs. John Drew, Mr. and Mrs.Gecrge Angus, Mr and Mrs. ('. P.Mccre, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Eeiser. Mrs.Triccu, Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Lindeman,Mr. . and Mrs. Chirie3 H. Atherton,Mr, and Mrs. G. F. Bush. Mr. and Mrs.Charles Frazier. !r. and Mrs. J. K

cung, Mr. and Mrs. O. Bierbach, Mr.end Mrs. S. de Freest, and Mr. FredLyser.

,

Mrs. Atherton's Bridge.--A charming affair, cf the early week

wes. the bridge party 'on Tuesday atwhich Mrs. Charles II Atherton washostess. The house on King streetwas attractively decorated with sweetpeas and ferns making a fragrantbower for the playing and for the de-

licious tea that followed. Prizes weredaintily bound copies of Myrtle Reed's"White Shield" and were awarded toMrs. John Warren.: Mrs. O. F. Bush.Mrs. Wells Peterson. Mrs. Z. K. My-fr- s,

Mrs. Frank Halstearl and Mrs. A.Hocking. Among those present wereMrs. J. A. Kennedy. Mrs. W. Dyer,Mrs. A. Gartenbergi Mrs. G. V. Bush.Mrs; Franlv Hoogs. Mrs. Welts Peter-son. .Mrs. James Mnrga'i. .Mrs. Frank

Mrs. James - Morgan, . Mrs.Holstead. Mrs. Jha Mc- -

SOCIAL CALENDARWEEK.

FOR THE 7Mr. and M.s. Arthur Y.M I's Dinner.Mr. and Mrs. UcCandicss Dinner.Mr. and Mi s Moore's Bridge.Carnation Tea.Mrs.. Thurston's Luncheon.Mrs. Atherton's Bridge.CapL and Mrs. Phisterer's Dinner.Beach Party at the Outrigger.Pacific Club Smoker. -

Mrs. Johnson'a Bridge.Mrs. Nichols Bridge.Mr. and :.ir. Frarier's Dance.Mrs. Campbell's Lunch.Mr. and Mrs. Dowsett's Pol Supper.Mr. and Mrs. Lombard's Garden

Party. ''

CapL and Mrs. Scherer's Dinner.'. Miss Schuman's Luncheon.

University Club Smoker.k Mr. and Mrs. Heckschers Dinner.

Mrs. Wilder' Tea.Mr. and Mrs. Rodiek's Dinner.Mr. and Mrs. Swa-.ry- 's Dinnery Lieut, and Mrs. Reardan's Dinner.Mrs. Ba-n- es Lunchecn. ,

.;. Mr. Young's Dinner.Dancevat the Mcana.

'angles?. Mrs. K. Myers. Mrs.nle Phillips. Mrs. Clinton O. Dallen- -

tyne, Mrs. If. B. Cconer. Mrs. E. 11rax ten. Mrs. J. Gflman. Mrs. ClarenceAgbford. Mrs, John Furl GnaH. M!siVU let Atherton. Mrs. John T. WarreTc1 Mrs. T. BfcLean. : -

V"'J ' ' .'

Beach Psrtv at the Outrlaaerr '.

, "An enjoyable affair cf laM weekwns the tcah prty Ft the OntrierrrClub liven by Mrs. Wilbur MacNrilvnd Mrs. Maude Tavlcr In honor of jMr. and Mrs. James S. Arthur of N t

York. After a brl?k salt swim, anir Fupper was held on the lawn. Dur

- Jng the remainder of the evening. t.htime was spent with college songs and

. mnslc. Among those present were Mr.and Mrs. Arthur, Mr. and Mrs.f nee, Mr. Charles Fitts, Mifs - AnnaJohnson, Miss Mary Winne. M Iss Mar-garet-ClPr-

Miss Susan Clark. Mrs. :

W. Clrk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles; Schmutzler. Miss Mabel Hawthorne, !

Vls Zella Breckinridge, Miss BlancheFolsom. Mrr. F. Davis. Mis E. Barn. ,ard, Miss Clara YVieon, Miss Harrvson, Miss Clara Brawthen, Miss LilianBrawlhen; Mrs. Grace Boardman. Mi?8Marjory Gilroan, Mtes Hazel Buck,lmd, Mflrs Charlotte ' Dodger MissCJiarlotte W'endt, Miss Claire Uecke.Mr. Ernest Chase, Mr Frank Mldklff.Mr. John Wlnne, Mr. Plercy Nottagc,Mr. and - Mrs. Wilbur MacNelL .Mrs.

. M. Taylor. '

v'v--- :: ;

Capt. and Mrs. Phisterer's Dinner.. Cob and Mrs.- - W. E. Ellis were themotifs for an informal but delightfuldinner on' Monday at which Capt. And

. Mrs. F. W. Phisterer of Fort Rugefwere host The table decorations were j

. carried out, la Artillery red with cutflowsrs and maline. Covers wer laidfor CoL and Mrs. Ellis, Major JuliusPenn, CapL Henrys Hatch, Mrs. Phis-terer Sr., and the" host and hostess.

y::- :':'-'V- : J:: J'---Mrs. Barnes' Luncheon. .

f. Mrs. K. B. Barnes was hostess at a: smair but unique luncheon at - her

home in Manoa ' Valley ; on Tuesday' last. ; It was called a- - ; "chon-sue- y

) luncheon and the dishes were all Chi--j

Hod gins, Mrs. Edward Dekum, MissLouise Lucas, Mrs. A. Perry, Mrs. Edgar--

Robinson, Mrs. M. M. Graham and, Miss Barrie Gamole. ' .'- -

few--

:;: If; I

V

Annomict

the irceipt;f ssamplrs.nf

Tlioiuiison-Sniit- h Co

Cardsfor

mi.Tlit'p rarls rirerunustiallr::s Vnrh with its

.artistic nn1jjpjtropriate

i nJiiijr is tht ;..c rrlusire pn jhtIv if thtpnrflisivi'r; ',a; nt;ill tpp;rtunitv tvntv. ftiviiuliviilual C'hristnnos Canl of-- I

t'l t".l !y, si Felrrt ivn, (ixn hit a tup lit.An v:vy insjHTtion is tl asi

tht rutnluT of tlcsipjs" is limited.

d M.y in , ,i if ii iij lb

I -

'?-:

i

i

'

,i MW

OF THE

IN LATE8T DE-

SIGNS AND -

1

-- t TOWEL RACKS; 'J' : SOAP ' V

"v,;-- - - SPONGE RACKS . V' 7 , .MEDICINE

,";;"v '' ETC.v v -

r'. ,'t ;:',: V- ' -- '

Special attention is directed to our Ivorized line,snow, attractive and :

Tub Sponge Hotoer, 50c ea.

The ttouse of ' Houew Mi. "

Is as whits at

. V h,, dev. .

Gabe Smith Is an cui?, , that guy, wculdn't even talk.Isn't, he T'. Steve Should say so. Why, rleep.

"r - '. i -

OF

'

f

v 8. " '- -i j ;...-....,'-

ofare at

nowin

of in aof

inare in ,

1852

BATHROOM FURNISHINGS

HIGHEST QUALITY

FINISHES

HOLOER3

CABINETSMIRRORS,

sanitary.SPECIAL- -

mono

mmm

Christmas

unsociableCincinnati Enquirer.

Annual.

REMNANT SALE- -

COTTON: GOODBegins Wednesday Morning, --April 1st, o'clock

2276 Remants Cotton Goods have been preparedfor this occasion and marked prices that de-

mand your attention They are being displayedour Show Windows.

Among these remnants you will find desirablelengths wash goods dress materials multitude

patterns and fabrics, suitings; sheetings; table linens,draperies, etc.-I- h fact all ends hkve accumulat-ed our entire Cotton Goods Department during thelast few months included this sale.

Bo jmiieirsEstablished

COo

in hh

Page 13

A

0 n .... j

""V. rvt 'I

, ; I

,y I

' ; i;

f

i;

-

JX

, ...t j 1 j 1

Hcilbron,. of this city. s--9

21i9s Laston En gazed H

The many Honolulu friends of thy. Ansel Eastons of Easton, California

will be interested , to learn' of theirdaughter's marriage, the following ac- -j

count ofj which was taken ifom theSan Fraaclsco News-Lettc- r; . I

"A telegram todays from M. .ArdrelMills Easton says: Miss Lou)seton ana vviuiam vvara wer',marrfpaWednesday at ndon at the-ewVo- rk

residence of Mrs. .Whitelaw Reid, 431

Madison j avenue, Dean Grosvenor, ofthe Cathedral of St John the Diviaa,

'officiating. Only Jatimate menbcisof the family were present, among

- them Mrs. Whitelaw Reid, Mr. andMrs DiTfipTi Mills.' Mr. and Mrs. M)il- -

, colm Whitman, Mrs. Charles' sj5. AJIJane Easton, MissGlady Metfgs.andMiss Lois Cunningham. . Lanfcnct P.Easton was best man. The couple,.

n tl'BC-Virrtmr- i artA oil tnv I.',,.rope on the 23th. - ..;

The brde is the daughter of Mr. andMrs. Anfcel Mills; Easton of Burliiig-- jame, ani -- very popular la -- local 805;ciety circles, and the news cf herwedding comes as a pleasant surpriseto her many friends on bcth sides ofthe bay. The bridegroom has for thepast four years been 'as&oclajfflthe Easton property adjoining Hills-borough having gone to Xe XVbut a few weeks previous to the ineet- -

ing wlth the Easton family there acouple of weeks , ago. ' Mr. aadI)Mr)Ward, after a wedding tour abroad,during which they will visit Mr.Ward's home . In Ely, Leicestershire,England, will return to California,where thev exnect to . make-'.thei- r

home. : r . rurjb iflMrs. Campbell's Luncheon. fiv ,

Exquisite la every detail was theluncheon given yesterday . oypxs.fJ. Campbell at her. nome o.i 'Titrf-tani-a

street In honor of Mrs. G. Ru-

dolf of Oakland. Orchids In .all ' theirlovely pastel coloring were used in thtdecorations. A shower ofpied the v colter of the table, (lie Ton ? i

ftems caught liere ana thrfe withwhite feathered doves. From thiswere arches of misty maline in rain-bow tihts, extending from daintybowls cf forget-me-not- s, pink rose?and ferns." The place cards wore Ea3- -

ter baskets In pinks and blues; other!

Oakland, visitorat

"1''V-f'-

;

'

.

, , ...

'

f-- Vi- - TV

Mrs. better 'known, astion. to Honolulu's artistic circles.

Matsonia. Invited tohor I'eddriek Klebahn.Miss .'.Margaret Walker.'. M;s. FrankHalstead, J. Cooke. 1.RuiI.V)wsett. Mrs. Gerrit. Wilder;.

A lovely affair cf the wis th.

Mrs. RodolT gueil ,

honor. and Mrs. Dinner..man

fewShe Mill for

the next rnq.wo.v Mrs.

Mrs. Mrs.Mrs.

HONOLULU STAK-BULLETI- MARCH

vaieuu, mi; and Mrs. William

- .1

Miss Rosomarie Zilz, recent addi- -

honor cf Mrs. O'Brien oftrcit. who sailed cn Wednesday's AVil--

The ' table was charmingly'oecorated with fairy-lik- e sweet peasin tints of and After

Herbert OTjrien. Colonel and Mrs.II. French. Mrs. Sarah Mr.!and Mrs. Edgar Mrs. How- -'

favors embodying -- the .colors About 11 ooper.v l.rs. Rodiek. dinner a number of musical folk. camethe house were ferns-and- ' p'alms anflMjA.' Lewisl-Mrs- S. (?.- 'Wilder. Mrs. in and the evening was, given overgreat bowls cf pink roses while here j George Carter and Mrs. James Wild- - to that delightful form of entertaln-an-d

there were perched the snow j nient. Among these were Mrs.-- white doves. the C--

of Is a prominent society wo-jM- r. McCandless'cf a for" tin

past week3 the Moan a hotel,sail her mainland-hon- i'

,.,...

r

T.

n

P..

week

v

a

De

pink.

F.er.

dinner given on evening by Lmd. Colonel and Mrs. J. B. McDonMr- - alid Mrs. John McCandless and the host aajl-hostes- s.

SATUR DAY, 28, 1914.

Herbert.

h'elmina.

lavender

Xewcorab,Newcomh,

present

Mondayiu'aM

X :

X 8'' CALLLVG 11 ? - M

8 , FOB HONOLULU S?' ;

"..-'- i I - '", Veadajs Punahou. MakikL '

3 TopmUj WaikikL Kaplolani KS Park. Kaimukl. Palolo. : First W

k Tuday--Fo- rt Knger. .g?. fTrdK4aj9 Nuuanu. . Puunul. B

. Pacific Heijtht. Flmt aod tblrd8" Wednesday.: a b o t Nuoana8 bridge: wcond and fourth Wd- - W

R nesdays. below bridge; fourth W

S Wednesday. pHcific Heijrhtw: nntand third ; "Wednesday. Atewa

,g Tliorudays Ttie PimnaH FrliiflTA Hoieia and town. B8 fourth Friday. Tort SUafter. fi rsrs riiay. :-- -

H College andMnliofp offpnfa Friday atLilUUil,

.8 ' i&ttarday Kalihi; third and?'

1? fburth Saturdays; KamebamehaS Schools, last Saturday. J

a " Fort Sluifter Galhnic day ev-- Ion VrlAav r I

81

telephone number ofEditor , is 231 S. .

' Note TheSt th Snrletr

Mr. and Mrs. Fra-le-- 's Panre.I Mr. and MrsCharles Frazier.tained at an informal danc cn Tu -

day evening, the occasion being both I

Frazier's birthday and the de- r

parture for tho nralnnd the next dsvjcf Mrs. Frederick Lyr.r Their a- - j ,

trnrtfvo residence in Tmioh was. f'.ir-- , V

ther decorated and grecn'T1t'escnt were Mr .and James

the"IJanoa-an- d

plannlng.ontand

ery. Among the guests were Mr'aniMrs. J, J. Bel8r: Mrs. Tricou. antMrs. Brown; Mr RavtrondBrown. Mr. and Mrs. DavIs.Mr. and,Mrs. T. Clegg Mr. and Mr3. ..

iwiurew, Mr. ana nannoipn Mcor.;Mr. and Mrs. terser. a:r. annMrs. C p.' Mr, ar.o Mrs v j

J.LIndeTranjMr.snd -Campbell.: Mr. ami Mrs. j. u iomtit,Mr. and Mrs: Georce Anrus and bth-- ;'

ers. .:'

..:;

Mr. Lombard's Gaidcn Party.The Richard at Kabnla,

was the of .a.' very enjoyable "

garden party last afternoon,Mrs Harry Iombard, .winter

visitor to the Los An-cele- s.

entertained ft number of herfriends The was in honorof and Frank Thomas, theirhouse guests Thev'afternoon wasgpent out-of-door- jon the X spacious

rtfi i .:':

7

rrn

IK Wmmmili

ilfrnil I,'':Offering the

Your especial

j1.

lawn from which the guests could ad-mire the exceptional beauty of thesurrounding scenery. Kaai was in un-usually form and the ' music ofhis quintet lent an additional bit oflocal color to the affair, Perhaps thomost Interesting-featur- e of the after-noon was the violin playing just atsnnset of Miss Sherman, an accom-plished musician of San : Francisco.About thirty, guests motored out fromHonolulu and Schofleid. Mr. and Mrs.Thomas will probably remainsonra little time, retrralng to theirhome in lxs Angelrs at, the same timetho Lombards departs va '

Manoa. IIHla. Hrst nVirlthird

Mrs..

Mjr.ton

Ivers.

McDufTie to

' OVfyXT BicmJ'ilil Vw

X v

with ferns Mrs.- -

sceno

whenfrom

re laid lor nia at theaily decorated table 5; Those

Jum. nrs. iwiwm u. cnua. ur. r,

,a nrvTF iinnavsM ;; - - "7 v;. w.",dainty

f affair on Thursday when she----- "- -T

ShepLerdv...;Johnson's Bridge.

msi njime at kjrortwas the bridge party,

by Mrs. Walter Johnson in ber artistic f

quarters. Her guests Included Mrs.James K. DelU Mrs. F. It Frcneb; Mrs.Benjamin Watklns, Mrs. M;'Lenihan,

Eleanors Kenyan. Mrs. Tower.Mrs. E. V. Smith. Mrs. W. JL Gibson,Mrs. Trescctt, M!ss Hughes, Miss Har-riso- n,

Mrs. Gorge Gibb. : Mrs. GeorgaF. Jaraerscn. Mrs. Carrie Gambls. Mrs. ,

O. Rosenbaum. Mrs. Jrscph Kajr Mrs.Clyde Parker. Mrs. Frederick Cook.Mrs. F. Black. Mrs. L. O. Mathews.M rs. Robert M fuller. M rs. WarrenHsnnum. Mrs. Alfred Roe and Mrs-Arth-

ur

Bump. The prizes were charm-ing cretonne boxes for the dressingtable and were awarded to Mrs. Jo-seph Kay. firsC Mrs. James Bell."

and Mrs. Tower. booby.. MissEleanor Lenihan: Von" the consolationprlxe. a dainty cretonne sewing basketfully equlnpcd. After tho playing, a '

buffet tea was srY0l. eon-- "

eluding the ik.lcrncoa mostfully.-- j

Mr. Wilder'a'Tea. I V

It wasn't reallT t Mrs. Herrtt"WUd5r on but agathering cf, old fnen'" to say

to .Mrs. !arb befo-- ' sb sa!le1Wednesday mrmlrfg. Fifty or more

--nme' 'n an laV-na- l way and srnt .

tb f ftrnrrn. Her brnso was aglowAwit hlblscu manv. oroulsite ya-riet-re

for wbtc GerrU Wilder Is fa- -

M crrse. all gave ti thArndrrus h'Wpens. Georg Car--

er pcured tea Mrs. Edward Car-ent- er

reffee.; Mrs; Will HTiltne andUss Jfarfrn'j Rtt. tres?drd at theinch bowl. All th Wllders were,esent. and General and Mrs. Carter,meral EdwaHn. dmlral and Mrs.jvre. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swanxv andinv others ih more intimatetends of Mrs.; McComh who wel- -

hed: thls Nisi opportunity of greetrX th ncpwlar(8ocJety woman befores lefL Many were down at the

lrTk the next d3r to bel "makft theHH Jjmpaal arch of ptnk lels as she

M5rhaiUP the pnncwv. Itlwas a

, vrt .u.r c

Tbe Hammer. Ifrglni

harrowing question of whether tc buytheir new hat here or to await ine.r.: lutarrival.on thermainland before nnr--

a.ing: The snmmer exodus will net

'.' 'This I V time of year theThocdy of the Mrv and ,n,en

Y0unr ,. R'wd folk of Honolulu are looking. upM;.. , , rtcamer schedule and

i . . rummer wardrobes iWtrtin th.

Mr.heuey -

M. Jchn?&

Mrs.-

v Morgo,Mrs,

-

homo

Sundayi a

islands -

here. affairMr. Mrs.

." - :

good

here

r

;

.

rw n n h

"

Miss

FV

sec-

ond,

eff-il- r

grod-- v

;

nd

-

. c

'

:

;

4 .

,

- ' - wvw

..,lf , b ft, great this year, thanks to thewas arranged with sweet peaT,- -and violets, wtl'c . at each place were iiTlYZT: " -

Mrs.

new cantonmentgiven this eek

delicirus-- delight-:

Mrs.

iNew mn!?iana asen have selected for theirsumrogr destination latter

assortment of WHITE GOODS, in

E.UUs4 I7M

Walter Bakerci Co.'s

enoeeiAiL

1

0

For catla;, drinkls; ftsi cscLIs:Pcre, Delicious, NutxIUc--j 7

ST r W "L, V V

.' Rfdstered U. 8. Tateat OOc

Breakfast Cocoa, 1-- 2 lb. tins ,

Baker's Chocolate (unsTvcct- - '

ened), 1-- 2 lb. cakesGerman's Sweet Chocolate,

1-- 4 lb. cakesFor Sl ay Lradlnf Croccra la Boaolulu

Wdtcr & Co. Ltd.D0RCIIC3TER. MASS., V. S. A.

53 HIGHEST AWARDS ITT

EUROPE AND AMERICA :

bcinjj Mr?. Charles . Cooke and hercharming daughter Alice, and prrbapi ?

Alexander HawcT Jr.' a littlelater. Mrs. IlaweV-b- tho way, habeen to Enron many times ani Is asfamiliar with the by-wa- of the, oldworld as she Is of the new. The annual - flight wa3 really first rtarted byyesterday's excur-io- n to'Jaa-i- . amcnathe rocifty, folk who sailed for PalNippon being: Mr. and Mrs. K. A.'MoU-Smit- h,

Mr. and Mrs. C C .Kennedyof Hilo, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Scntt. Ir. 'Riley H. Allen, the Rer. and MrCW.D. Wetcrvelt and Mr. U. 0. Mathoson. '

.' -' '.i'- - ' X ? , '

Miss Schuman's Luncheon. ,A very protty .luncheon was given

Myrtle Schumin, .

Mrs. Reynold Mr- -

es Marguerite Wad- -

Paulino SchaWrrBuckland. Dainty pink

work, .: , .. . , .

Additional society on paqa fourteen.

Honolulu.

individual corsages 'ctAXw-wun'trl- m Tuesday M,s8crant blossoms. The list of ruests in- - vSrrA-JSLF.1"--

- I0Th' entertained forih.dod,Mra:-.T- .

A. Rrnwn. Mrs. R. K I A" . . . JL ! Grew and the Miss. : T " V c.1 i T. rs, du'j . jusi , piain gaaams in eani man Rose Herbert

V w " V rraucisco ibb odjbct jusi wie caneand HazelK vara o WT T w.n . :

jiic , .iu fsnarterf

Tuday

h

V

cituner tno?i imponani an rrom luncheon, the guects brought outthe feminine standpoints Many 'will their thimbles and devoted tho

cattward emov the mainAc tff.M.nesnpew, wniio' cho- -

few Europeamong thfe

..-

JMr?.

:

is

or erto Af hi ji

t

1

m n fh1 1

.... ;. - ; ; ; ; :. : , J-- ;.. ; . .... - - ' . ' - ,

- m, : r'v-- . '' v .

' . ',. : ; - V u-- .,

v-- :.-' - . - ; : .

-- vvv-v-" ! Jvrf-;-r- t- '?V;v-"'.-.-- p'

me l,usi iwu uuys ui Jjur j--o:-;;

Wile Gsis Sde Iv-":"';-

greatest ever shown

Bnkcr

attention is called to our exquisite Linen Sets, particularly suitable'for the Easter table. ' - - ,

; - ' .,..''...' ..;.':'.. !.'

...- !',.,.:': i .; .....'... .1: j...:..

Grand Spring Opening '

Wednesday Morning- - ' . . . , "

At this time wc offer for your inspection, a new and complete lineof feminine wearing apparel. ; v C; ';;V':":

See our advance window displays'- -

Gowns. .::(x:----- ;y:'.: :''' :":'

The Spring and Summer Seasons will feature Crepe d Chine, CrepeMeteor, Brocaded Crepe Meteor, Crepe Voiles, Marquisettes andTaffetas. Such essential accessories as Laces. Neckwear, Shirtwaistsand Ribbons will be found in styles and fabrics to suit, your particular

' ' " 'taste. - '

Our array of Easter Millinery will command the attention olsmartly dressed Women; .t

' ";

'

.1 ' , . . .

MnmM s

Page 14

FOURTEEN

Mr. Nicholt Bridge.Mrs, W. E. Ellis, wife of Col. KHi

of Fort HiiRfr. i bein exit nsively I

entertained now zaat sho Is co:nfortjbly established la her new quarteron the Diamond Head xmt. Hoth heand her huscand jrive promise cf bt- -

coming an iwpuiar ir not moreas their predecessors, the Timber-lake- s.

A dejiJTjtfuI event of the-we.-- k

w-a-s the bridge party Riven for Mrs.

Kllis by Mrs. H. F. Nichols, wife oftieut. Nichols. The' affair was chnrm-Inel- y

appointed, even to the scoretallies. w,iich were clusters of pan-sir- s

fastened to the linen card. Thefirst and second prizes were bemf-fu- l

Japanese prints and wero wen by, Mrs. Clyde Parker and Mrs. Frr3erfckParker, Mrs. Jay Whitham rapturedthe third prize.- - a Canton tea cup.while to Mrs. Otto Ilosenhaura wa3awarded the. consolat?on---- a Japanesebasl'et oLmarfnalade. Invited toireet Mrs. .Ellis.' were. Mrs. F. A,Cork. Mrs. J7AX McDonald. Mrs. C.Waller, Mrs. Clyde Parker. Mrs. IlertHuntington. Mra. No'rris Stay too. Mrs.Itenjamln Watklns. Mrs. Otto Rosen-baum.'Mr- s.

E. V. Smith. Mrs. EdwardCarpenter Mrs. Francis Hinele. Mrs.Frederick Barker, Mrs: Jay Whitham,Mrs. George Hicks. Mrs, P.- W. Phls-tere- r.

Mrs. Phisterer, Sr.. Mrs. JamesE. Bell, Mrs. Richard Cutts. Mrs.Charles Clark, Mrs. D. M, Appel. Mrs.John Johnston, Mrs. Raluh Lister,Mrs. John Reardan, Mrs. Frank Applln and Mrs. Jerome Pillow.

Coming Weddings. .

Miss Marguerite Wadman has setthe fifth of May as the date for hermarriage to Cyril Hoogs. It will be achurch wedding followed by a supperfor the bridal party , and relatives.Her bridesmaids will be the MissesTannle Hoogs, Alice Hoogs, Ruth So-p- er

and Margaret Center, while MissHelen McLean wll serve as maid ofhonor.. The color scheme for the fwedding Is unusually attractive, thegowns to be of American Beauty colorand white. Mr. Will Hoogs will actas his brother's best man, the ushersto be Messrs Frank Hoogs, WalterLove, Will Ouderklrk and WU1 Mor-Sa- n.

:- , '

I

Another May time bride will be. Muriel Howatt, whose marriage toTheodore Cooke win .be a brilliantchurch affair, though no other planshave been divulged as yet. Lucy DI-mon- d

will be married to Mr. Williamdeary of Santa Rosa in September.Hers will , be .a church affair wftlr abrlday partyvof '8Ir All of th 3 bride--

.groom's family are coming down to theIslands to attend.. Another . autumnwedding will be that of Isabelle Mc-Corrlst-

and Edward Loomis, whohave- - selected October for their nup-tial month. Lurllne Matson and WillRoth , will be married in June theysay. i No date has been set for Doro-thy aHrtwell's marriage . to Dr. Hede-man- n,

though It will probably be inthe summer or early fall. ' Anotherengagement to be announced veryshortly will also culminate In themarriage ceremony , In the early au-tum- n,

'.--v; .

Mi, and Mrs. Dowse tti Pol Supper,- A mcst attractive affair was the pol

'

J i&

1014.

(f Ik If Wc

Imported Waists

ur hu

n n i

Wilmot E. Ellis, wife of Colonel Ellis of Fort Ruger.

on for Mr. and Mrs. Frank H will be aand their of San cial event, to be greatly byThe guest list Included the "smart setters" on the

40 of both the younger and older sets, list. w: .''-.- :'who, seated at two tables, feasted . $

uion the Hawaiian gcxd ir .and Mrs. James S. Arthur ofthings provided by the caterer. At York who have beeneach place wc;e lels of maile and llima ; the past few months with their Bon-whi- le

all about were ; ferns and palms . in-la- w and : Mr. and Mrs.In native style. Kaai's quintet played , Charles F. sailed on theduring the supper and for They are taking the jour- -

tne dancing wnicn tne young people ney nome Dy aegrees, vismng on ineThe less ones de-- way at Los Angeles and other places

roted the of the eveningto bridge; ;".

Society PersonalsThe on

of Miss Dorothy-. to Dr.

came as a great - surprise .., to r their

nOXOLUTX SATURDAY,

1

that yo orders willwe are,

OiTnan In Bi XII

Wednesday undoubtedly brilliant- -

daughter anticipatedFrancisco. invitation

Fumptucuslyspending

daughter,Schmutzler,

afterwards Wilhelmfoa.

enjoyed. energeticremainder

announcement: WednesdayHartwell's engage-

ment Ferdinand Hedemann

that their arrival ftew YorKtftnorf for tha Inct ' Mav Prinr

tensively entertained, amonggiving affairs" for , being 'Wilbur MacNeiU Mrs. Arthur Alexan-der, Mrs. M. Taylor, and Mrs. C. F.Schmutzler. ' '

. -- .;:.vv.:.;;v-.,:- .

Amcng those to arrive on the Ma- -

are.

Is daughter of the late Judge 'Hart-- Mrs. came;west by the Interest-wel- land Is related to the Ing Panama her ac-mo-st'

prominent families of companying her far as Fran-D- r.

Hedmann equally well clsco. Business called him back toand nonular. No rlans i ' been New York. Mrs Child decided to

tupper which the J. M.. Dowsetts, gave made for the wedding as yet, though come on a few months' visit with

:' I

READY-MAD- E MODELS

N T H

Mrs.

New

E O N

so inla rf

Mrs,

';

asis

For Easter

A few, have justarrived from abroad. Therearc ot course no duplicates.

A

STAU-nULLETI- X, 3IAUCn 2?,

often,

original

I

her parents. ; In Jnne she and Mrs. ' tended y society folk in ?p!te of theliellbron will leave for the mainland,the latter to spr.d the sumnrmonths as uual at.Castle Crags inthe Sierras of Californi-a- .

Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Swanzy wrrflinnf--r lusts cn Wednesday for Mr.

and Mrs. K, Dreyfuss-narne- y cf Wash- -

ingtcn, I). C. The latter, by the way, i nrsailed r,n the i"hlny yesterday forJapan and China. T1v have heenconsiderably entertained while in

many cf our smart set wel-coming Ihi cp;Krtunity of reciprocat-ing in kind for the1 warm hospitalityshown them in Washington.

!

The Oauphters of Hawaii held aineeting cn Wednesday of this week atthe residence of Mrs. S. F. Coney onKlcUarris. street. . The meeting was a t

business affair, the main topiefor discussion being tlie delegation totitke the memorial tablet qf Kameha-meba- .

i to its resting plaee at Ka- -

Hawaii. This delegation will, rcbal,!y! er.nr.fst Miss Peabody j

ward CarpenterMrs. F. ;M. Swanzy. Miss Barrie Gamble

Miss ' Violet Athertoo. in eorupanywith heir grandmother, Mrs. J. M.

Athrton.. departeel on the "Marama"Wednesday for an extended voyagein the southern seas. Although they

d made no definite plans, they ex- -

ct to spend three weeks in Newconsidera-W- time in Austra-ma- y

visit Samoa and othersmaller islands, returning to

Icnolulu about the middle of June.4

The ladks of Schofield Barracksivlll hold o. tennis tournament nextweek, th players to include not onlytheir own numlK-r- , but many fromtown as well. Col. (5. K. McCIunneglehas put u,- - a silver cup for the sin-gles and two tennis racquets for the

j doubles, so there is added incentive towin.

,

centerpiece for the. table on Thursdaywhen Lieutenant and Mrs. John Rear- -

dan entertained at dinner at the rieas-antc- n.

Co-.er- s were laid for six, theirguests including General and Mrs. Wil-

liam Carter and Lieutenant and Mrs.Jerome ; Pillow.

: '...;Mr. and Mrs. Georg Rodiek enter-tained at an orchid dinner on Mondayevening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Con- -

jrad Glade, who sailed on the Shinyothis for Germany via Japan andthe Covers were laid for 14.

"

The members of the University Clubheld a large auwery enjoyable smok-er on Tuesday night, over hundredpersons; attending. The affair was Inhonor of General M. M. Macomb, whosailed on the Wilhelroina.

The members of the Healanl-BoaU- ,

Club are holding a smoker this eveifiing at the club house on the harbor.A number of .guests In addition tomembers have been Included in theinvitation list

Cant. and MrjC' Frank" Applin artentertaining this evening at dinner lo

of Col.; rad Mrs. W. E.' Ellisto their departure they have been ex-foi- or ;

thosethem

Other guesta will - include Major M.Delaney and Lieut and Mrs,H.Nichols.

:.:i' ! ? J

Lieutenant ajid Mrs. Thomas C.Snencer have moved into their quar--

iters atUhe Fort Shafter cantonmentnoa this week was Mrs. Edwin O. 'ana comioriaDiy esiamisnea in a

many friends, who little, wotted - of Child of New York, formerly Miss charming bungalow. : t

Dan Cupid's artful workings during Hazel Heilbron, an attractive young ' : '.V v fll .

this tropical winter. Miss Hartwell society cirl Of Honolulu, the daughter I The members 'of tha Pacific Clubis, one of society's favorite maids. She of Mr. and Mrs: William S. Heilbron. t held their annual smoker on Saturday

a Childmany of route, husband

Honolulu Sanknown ;

havefor

B V

weekSuez.

a

last, the affahr eiag; unusually enjoyablef-fereakln- g. jfip ;at an attractivelylate hour. ' . "'"".:':

:.-f:w' :.-- '- ::- -'"

The dance givsn by the Moana Ho-

tel on Thursday night.wis largely at--

Lingerie Gowns, beautifully embroidered

Three-piec-e Afternoon Gowns Evening and Street Frocks

Parisian masterpieces of Ghiffon Taffeta, Bustle effect or Modishly Draped

NN

heavy rainfall. Altaough Mr. Tiiodedid not gie the-- expected exhibltiou

which was disappointing the affahwas thoroughly enjoyable and lastedtill a late hoar.

- tCapt. and Mrs. I- - C. Sherer enter

taincd at a beautifully appointed diu- -

bn Wednesday evening at thCountry Club, ccAers being laid forfourteen.

Mr. and Mr?. A. llrtkvher. visitorsat the Mcaua from California. weredinner- hosts on Sunday last at tlieCountry Club, covers being laid fornine.

Mrs. John T. Warren and Miss MaryEyncn cf Philadelphia were amongthese to sail with the Ad Club for afew days on Kauai.

Lieut, and Mrs. H. F. Nichols weredinner hosts last week for Col. and j

Mrs. W. E. Ellis, and Capt. and Mra.Ldcf and

has issued in- - !

vitatiens for an interneon at bridge on J

Tuesday, the 31st at her home" oaAnapuni street

;::Mrs. W. W. North, who is making

an extended stay on the east "coast, isnow in Balumore A visiting her many .

friends In that city. ' 1

Mrs. M. H. Girwln of San Franciscoentertained at dinner at the Rathskel,ler on Tuesday, covers being laid foreight , I

; '

. :!Mrs. Philip Peck entertained In for-- ,

morally at luncheon on Wednesdayfor .Mrs. Edward Shepherd of Chicago.'

'' ftMiss Rennie Catton will leave on the

Manoa next week fox a visit , of amonin or more in can rxancisco. t

, , j - , . r--iiir, una Airs, (..aanes rrazjer anuchildren have gone oyer to Kawailoafor tha vacation week.

?.

Mrs. F.' P. Jackson of Fort Shafterwill sail for the mainland on the Apriltransport '

,

Mr. arid Mrs. George F. Doyle cfSan Diego are recent arrivals in Ho-nolulu. f v v y ,

Schofield Societyt ISpIal Star-Bullet- in Correspondence J

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. March28. Sunday night Lieut, an-- 1 Mrs.Glassford . entertained at an Informalsupper for, Col. McGtmnegle, Col. andMrs, Menoher, Capt and Mrs. Ennls,Lieut; and Mrsl McKlnlay, Mrs. Clarkand Lleuts. Huntley and Gay,

General Carter,; on, his first ylsit toSchofield Barracks last' Monday, metthe officers of his new, command atthe 25th Infaatry Club and made thema short address. Since Monday evtry- -

Douy nas . jeit more rriendiy toward j

Schofield, realising that the many Mis-comfo- rts

of. living ' here are known,sympathized with and are to be ame--tliorated. , Quoting from General Car-- 1

ter's speech: . "I remember this postas it was five years ago and I am sorry i

to see how little has been done toward,'Cae comfort ; of the officers, and men j

who have the work to do jiefe. You J

may tell your 'wives when ,. yoH o,home that In ray opinion they, all de-

serve meSals for' coming out and liv-ing under the conditions found here.

I have never seen conditions ofthis kind that were not Ipaproved bythe army women. i I . bav .beenbrought un amid the intricacies and;Intrigues of the war department and1if : I do not succeed in bettering thesituation, you may know that It isbecause I have been defeated in whatwill be one of the main" . objects ofmy administration during 1 the nexttwo years." General Macomb accom-panied General Carter, said farewellto the officers of the garrison, andcommended , them ; for the '. excellentwork they, had dene under his com-mand. General Macomb, G eneral Car-ter aad his aide, Lieut. Pillow, wereentertained at lunch by Colonel andMrs. Kennon.

Sunday evening " Lieut' aid - Mrs.Naylor entertained' informally at sup-per for Mrs." Livingston and Mrs.Hunt. Lieut, and Mrs. Beard, MissReichmann; and Lieut. Watrus. -r "y

Tuesday, Mrs. Sinclair gave a two-tabl-e

bridge : party. Mesdames Goseand Canoe: wen the prizes, Attractiveguest towels.

;- ' ''-

Mrs. Baker entertained the Cavalry- -

Artillery Auction Club on Tuesday,Mrs. Mason and Mrs' Donaldson win-ning th prizes for the tournament.Miss 'Ellis was elected a member ofthe club. :

:

-Tuesday, Mrs. Rawson, Warren was

hostess at a Poi luncheon, at which all ttne cdinies were purely Hawaiian, rne

i guests were. Me3dames Castle, Hola-bir- d,

craikshank, Goodale, Lyman,Chitty. Parker, Apple, Cassels, and theMisses Augur and Hartman. ,

IOn Friday of last week a delightful

i dinner was given by Lieut, and Mrs.Cheney. : Their guests were ColonelMcGunnegle.'Mrs. Holabird,' Major andMrs. Cruikshank, Capt. and 'Mrs. McCaskey and Capt and Mrs. W"inan3.

Sunday evening Capt. and Mrs. Ma-

son's gue3ts at dinner were Lieuts.Maxwell and Deshon: Cant, and Mrs.Cassels dined with Lieut, and Mrs.Ivens Jones.

.

Friday, Mrs. WilJard entertained atauction bridgo. complimenting Mcs-dame-

Livingston and Hunt.

Friday, Capt. and Mrs. Ennis' guestsfor dinner were Colonel and Mrs. Sttir-gi- s.

Lieut and Mrs. Ivens Jones'guests were Capt. and Mr3. Franken-berger- ,

and Lieut and M rs. Glassford.

Miss Leila McDonald. Lieut. Goetzand Lieut Robertson were the guestsof Miss Ruth Harrison on Fri.lay be-

fore the hop.. .

Mrs. Irving Philipson returned fromthf Fort .j.iriftrr ho'-piin- l on Minl:iyand is very much iuiproveJ.

p5

I

h- -

meAbraham Lincoln Loved to

Take his Boots offE usetJ to remove them to "let his feet

he said. He knew the follv of bmdinjt the feet up con--stantly tn narrow, unnatural shoes. ,

: A nanow " fancy Koe bends the borxt ol tKe lr. tKereby maufctunB(icorns, caOoine. bvnxms. ingrowing naiU. flat-fo- e, efc. foot misery. Such loot-troub-

les

affect your whole system, cauaiog a lou of 20 or mote of jour bodilyEfficiency. - .

Ulsy lote Ihii yaluaWe eoergr ? Why wKen you can put your feet to Rico

& Hutchins Educator SKoo, which do not herni yout foot boner hich ooaiiiA,coma, bunions, etc : ;

Educators ate made tcientiScally in the shape of a perfect, natural foot Theyhave plenty of room for all five toes, without looseness. Made for men, womenand children. A handsome, correct shoe that is good tense plat good Asos.Prices from $ 135 lor infants to $5.50 for men's specials.

Call at the store today and see how good your feet look anJ etf taEducators.' .

' . :

' "Letm tho foHgrom mo tkoy4homU"

rr

Rice!& Hutchxni

oldmmoo

murror.

Shbs C6a, Ltd.

Tell your grocer you want

Every UserBooster

frequently 'breathe

Heinz

Tlie new lunch ordinner necessity;

I

fon inw a

p'

; '., 1

a

l MWa

era

Manufacturers'

Jade with TomatoSauce and Imported

Cheese

Plenty ftvvo the tin

.i.ir.rr.i-.i- :

Skim CleanestTurn Rosiest Are Slmiilcs!:

Most Sanitary S Ltist LongestThat 5$ strong statement butwed make stronger

we knew how, because we are sure that the De

Lava! will than make good every claim.

We don't ask you to take our, "say so." We prefer

let the machine itself talk for. us.

Why. not let set one up your house? You can

test yourself alongside any other,

machine you for capacity, cleanness of

skimming, and e&se ot operation.

mm mm j m a mmi

-

7 f t- -

m

lo m

mmmm mmmmamam mmm

in

L : c, .

a it

if

to

us atit ot ,

.

Weidon'tsk to buy aDe Laval 'upon 'claims."

sure e.nd give it a fair trialbefore ly o u purchaseany cream separator.Don t put

ai

mookom.ymt

prmmtt

like

h .

98 "of

it of. Do I SOONER OR LATERU YOU BUY AJV UV1II ' M

-

DE LAVAL

Agents for the Territory .

UW1 BKLAU THrmIII

mmun58Hiwi h urii ?rs ece ci ip

ifoHmolo

more

you

UteflExclu

sively by

the World'iCreameries

WILL

Mm

V

V

r

V

Page 15

U.

: 't '

C

p

Proceeda frcm stock sales hereamounted to 15,221.75 for the six-da- y

period endlriE Friday, tbe total num-ber of sharks sold being ,7C0. Thiscompared with . the corresponding pe-

riod last week shows a, decrease. Inthat time the proceeda were $27,218.73,the number of shares sold .being 1558,

Twelve .different stocks were sold.They were: Olaa, 150 shares; Pines,71; Hawaiian Commercial, 10; MutualTeh. 50; McBryde, 50; Pioneer,- - 14;Oahu, 200; Ewa, 20; Pioneer, 15;Brewery. 9.1; O. R. & U, 50; and Ho-noka- a;

25. ; . , -

Hrles remained unchanged In the

YOU'RE BILIOUS

10-ce- nt box now.

and

likethe

bad

everything and nause-ating.

constipated

for

and

need, cleansing.advertisement.

STAIMtULLETIN, SATURDAY, FltTEEN

TO OUR PATRONSTo facilitate the handling of your orders more promptly and with despatch, we have just installed in

our office a Private Exchange. TAe nnmfrer is 4981. This change is made necessary owing the largevolume of business transacted over the telephone. J . - - -

"'.' .' "

. , With assurance that your orders will receive immediate attention, and hoping that will bepur pleasure you we are, ,

Yours respectfully, ' '.

1

in

At the annual of theof the

in San Francisco March16, directors were

Louis John C Coleman,P." W. H. W. Smith and

R. 'The directors organized by

following Glass,F. Wv

and C. Colman,and H. W. secretary.

This was organized underthe of June 17, 1912, andowns 4075 in the island of San

of coast of P.deals made during the week.-th- e only This land, which was

being Pines, which lost a ested, they about a yearcf a point, dropping from ago on a guarantee of at least 50,000

SC.ii to 3.50. was scattered trees planted, of which atand light Honokaa sUyed at 2: O. R. least 17,000 were bearing. It devel-- &

I.; at 123.50; Brewery at 19.75; however, that there were 48,723neer at 1G; Ewa. at 15; Oahu at 12; trees, of which 28,000 were

at 16.25; at nuts. 1

Mutual TeU at 16.50; Hawaiian Com- - About two-thir- ds of the work of de--?at 22, and Olaa at 1.23. . forestation has already been accom-- "

This made up the in stocks nlished. Durlne the nastfor-th- e I comnanv Planted 10.000 trepa and thu

AND

minimum averagebetter cocoanuts

cocoanuts marketedSloniath, exported

Clogged tonight world. Cocoanut claimed,cow's

GetFurred Tongue, Taste,

gestion, Sallow Miserable

will and 30,- -000 In all, some

the will- ; ; . . i than o0 oer tree.SIfk : Bad The are at

mean and and theup I it is

. - all the ofa

Bad Indi' Skin

laws

uiea torpid liverj Market on cocoanuts

clogged bowels, .which rause have advanced from about $46 perto become with ton in 1900 to from $100 to $110 per

food, which sours fer- - ton.meats garbage in a swill barrel.

first step to untold mis-ery foul gases,breath, yellow 6kin, mental fears,

that is horribleA Cascaret tonight will give

your bowels a thoroughbyjcf reach

issued preferred10-ce- nt druggistkeep feeling good months.

of women a- Cascaret to keepstomach. bowels regulated,

'nnd know miserable mduient.Don't forget childreninsides good, gentle

to

:":...our it

to

.

meeting

Companyre-elect- as fol-

lows: Glass,Eaton, Wil-

liam '

officers: LouisEaton,

JohnSmith,

companyNevada

Miguel Luzon,largely

purchasedquarter

Buying coccanut '

Pioneer McBryde 1.50;

merciartrading

period.--plant between 20.000

trees. 175,000

Breath, Soar'LlTrr Bewels. jnila

Clean butter,: contains

That's

Millions

butter, product closely resem-bling made from is al- -

mantel. jHeadaches- - from,

youf stomach filled'

a

a

a

capital stock of thePlantation Company is $430,000, of !

which one-hal- f is preferred 15 percumulative the balance commonstock. Monthly dividends atof 8 per per annum are onthe orferred. When net earnings

cleansing you out the company 15 per centmorning. They worn you sleep stock, the profits

box fromwill you

men andnow and then theirJiver

the their little

IM).- -

held

the

the east

trees

andlard, the nut,

comeand

andThe

centand

the ratecent paid

theand onj

wtrne aneyour

take

never

acres

year

wjrj be equally divided between thepreferred and common stock, but nodividend w ill be paid on the common ,

during anv year until 15 per cent hasbeen paid on the preferred. i

new at is to a woman what nnew dfr is to a man totalk about.

2S, 1911.

1..

:

I.

uii

A

I

rlosiolwu

DealersWood, Coal, Crashed Rock,Sand, Garden SoU, Manure, Etc,General Contractors

stock-holders Philippine Plantation

Twomleyv

president; vice-preside- nt

treasurer; vice-preside-nt,

for-excepti-

Pio-'ope- d,

producing)

production

Hfadacho,throughout

constituents

quotations

undigested

Indigestion,

Philippine

straighten

something

MAltCII

the

The belief Is growing In Washing-ton that there will ; ultimately be nofree sugar' In so far as the tariff 13

concerned, says the S. F. Daily Com-

mercial News, it is pointed out thatevents are so shaping tnem selves asto make a continuation of a duty onsugar

, imperative.The country is beginning to need

the sugar revenue. Matters in theUnited States treasury are not shap-ing themselves to the liking of thejDemocrats, who had expected otherresults. So far the new tariff dutiesave showing heavy montnly deficits,much greater than the Democratshad at all expected and confoundingeven the treasury "experts" anddoubts are beginning to arise regard-i- n

the fullness of the returns fromthe Income tax.

That the Democrats should havethrown away so large a source ofrevenue as the sugar receipts, thatamount to f60,000,000 a year, , hasbeen a marvol. It was done by Pres-ident Wilson. The leaders, includingOscar Underwood, have been opposedto it.

Although there is a slight reduction j

in the wholesale price of sugar nowrn account oi tno partial reductionin duties, this reduction, it is claimed,bas not made itself Ten to the con-sumer. The middleman and the re-finer are pocketing the proceeds ofth3 reduction. So ultimately, it isdeclared, it will be the refiner andthe middleman who will receive the$GO,000,000 the United States govern-ment has refused longer to take atits ports of entry.

This, then, while a substantial . lossto the government and so to the peo-ple, will mean handsome dividendsto men whom Congress, rurthermore,vould expressly legislate against thelefiners. Hides were not made cheap-er to the people. . Somebody garneredthe $10,uu0,000 in revenue tho govern-ment yielded.

The "Fast Mail" leaving St. Pauland Minneapolis every evening forChicago carries a search lamp on the;observation platrorm of the last car.)This illuminates the landscape along;the line which parallels the Mississin-- jpi river for over 100 miles, and gives-t.b-

pas.-encer-s 'a verv nleasine: cut-- !

look. eas the Scientific American.

c

Consteuctioini Drayieg Co., Ltd.

Piano Movers. Furniture Packed, Shipped Baggage

Bmsimess CiyclesNews and! ReviewDECREASE SHOWN PHILIPPINE NO FREE SUGAR, CALIFOllANS

M MARKET FOR PLAIAIIOf! GROWING BELIEF MAKE Biff MONEY

THE LAST PERI0O AiUAt tlEEI CAPITAL CITY FROM COCOANUTS

COSTIVE! CASCARETS

HONOLULU

:co: do:

tSZZ

serve often,

By Latest MailJSAN FRANCISCO. Just about a

year ago a. syndicate cf Californiansbought the northwestern 4,075. acresof the island of San Miguel rn: thePhilippines and organized the Philip-pine Plantation Company. When pur-chased,, the island was covered with adense forest, inhabited by 300 fami-lies of natives, but as for cocoanuts,all the vender could affirm was thatthere were at least 50,000 ' cocoanutpalms' on the land, of which at least17,000 were , bearing. '

During 1913 the American companydeforested about two-third- s of theirtract and found by actual count 48.-72- 8

cocoanut trees, of which 28,000were in bearing. The company thenplanted 10.000 additional trees and willplant about 25,000 more in 1911, andthus continue until the total of 175,000trees is reached for, be it known,there is big money in cocoanuts.

The. minimum annual crop fromeach tree is 50; nuts and the price hasrisen during the past ten years from$46 per ten to $100 and $110 a ton, ac-

cording to quality and demand. More-over, ; an ingenious French chemist,according to President Louis Glass,has invented an artificial butter madefrom cocoanuts which is fully as goodif not more palatable than the productof the cow. The company last yearsold a large part of its crop to bemade into butter. The butter iscanned. Copra was .also made on theplantation and the company roundedout its first year of operation with asubstantial profit.

The following directors and officerswere elected at the annual meeting ofthe stockholders: Louis Glass, pres-ident; F.W. Eaten, vice president;John C Coleman, vice president; H.W. Smith, secretary, and W. R. Tvam-ley- ,

counsel. ,

COMMERCIAL ITEMS

California stands on :lie thresholdof nn of t.h most nrofltable and nro- -

lffic agricultural anepochs in its history. To estimate the,millions that w-il- l come from the soilthis year is a task that no expert inany line of industry of fruit or vege-table production packing or shippingwill venture. t.

Eleven cities have alreauy been se-

lected for the location of federal re--

Owners: Hawaiian Express Co.. Nieper's

.

Express Co.;

65 Queen Street

and Stored. Agents

Ib;

horticultural!

serve hanks under the new currencylaw. The probability is that thetwelfth will be designated at this timeby th federal reserve sank organiza-tion commission. Banus will be es-

tablished at " New York, tioston. Phil-adelphia, Richmond, Va.; AtlantaGa.; Dallas, Tex.; Chicago, St. Louis.Cincinnati, Minneapolis and SanFrancisco. 'v . ,;

Of $35,000,000 5 per cent SouthernPacific convertible bonds, $20,000,000was underwritten by members of for-mer note syndicate, - while subscrip-tions to remaining $35,000,000 amoun-ted to more than $100,000.

Men prominent in numerous fieldsof industry In-Ne- York comment ongrowing improvement in businessconditions, and all agree that the sit-uation is sound and prospects bright-er than ever before.

Cooperation and a close study ofmarket conditions must W underta-ken by the producer today to securea more economical distribution uncon-trolled by the manipulation of cer-tain middlemen and. consequently asteady,' normal supply of food at rea-sonable prices in the opinion of C.J. Lrand, chief of the bureau of mar-kets of the United States departmentof agriculture at Washington. - Mr.Brand opened the afternoon sessioncf tb.v eighth annual meeting of the

.5 .. - . . '. " . I

SnaresWill' Advance Steadily to Par

c

New England federation for jural pro-gress in Boston recently. '

American National Bank says: Cali-

fornia agricultural conditions are bet-ter than for several years. Rainfallhas been heavier than usual, and theground thoroughly saturated. Abund-ant water next summer is assured forirrigation. '

';' : ' :, ; V

'Recent storm In southern part of thestate caused some loss to orchard lets,but damage will be more than offsetby benefits of rainfall. The greatestsufferers were the railroads, which forfour days were unable to move trains.

i During the first five days the 23per cent reduction In the sugar, tariffhas been in effect 98,660,750 poundsof Cuban raw sugarwere wlthdrawhby refiners from bonded warehousesin the New York customs district

California Petroleum corporationdeclared regular quarterly, dividend of$1.75 er share Jon preferred' stock,payable April -- 1 : on stock of recordMarch 14. ..-

-

. The Standard Gas & Elrctrlc Com-pany declared ; usual , quarterly divi-dend of 2 per cent on the preferredstock, payable In scrip March 16 tostock of record Feb. 28. ,v -

of

South Porto Rico Sugardeclared regular dividends

Additions CENT monthly

Companyquarterly

"ONE

PfflHA CAlt MlGlfflGREATEST PRODUCTION

AKLES deLISLE-nOLLXN- I)

Patriotic

723 bv

parity 4800; three capacity hours wouldmean $5.00 for every ONE DOLLAR invested.

10,000,000 Paid Admissions to the Fair on'a ;of 40 Per 'Cent visitors to Our Production .

give us ; $2,000,000, gross receipts.; I ; Tithe" coupon. ' $ ' "' '

Panama Canal Concession Company,1230 FIFTH, STREET SAN DIEGO, CAL.

JAS. T. CAWTH0RN, Sales Manager. ;.

G

W

of 2 per cent on preferred andl percent on common stocks, April1 to stock of record March 14.

Since the end of January the aver-age price of 25 representative railroadbonds has declined nearly three-quarte-rs

of a- - point. As this followed anI advance of over 2 during January,it leaves average at aSout two point?,above close of 1913. Average at endof February, 1913,, was 58.04 or morethan two points above, current level.From tho high of last year, th.i ayer-ag- e

Is off over 3 and rrom the high,since the 1907 depression, 95.23 atrnd of December 1908. Is off nearly

Over four times as high as Niagara'and double the height of VictoriaFails in Central Africa, the fall of theriver Portaro, a tributary of the Ese-qulb- o,

. in British Guiana, whichplunges over a cliff 191 feet wide intoan abyss820 feet belcw. Isto produce horsepower, whileNiagara 'Is rated at 1,300,000 horse-- .power. However,. the situation of thisSouth: American fall is so remote thatit is unlikely.it will ever be developedcn a ncale. comparable withpopular Mechanics,. "

,

(Rcpe-flllc- d horseshoes, which pick

up small stones and sand and presenta rough surface, have been Invented inGermany for horses on slip-pery streets. ; '

THE OF THE AGE;

j BY CI! A;

in the

of

Cental

daily

basiswbuld-- Clip

payable

estimated2,450,000

Niagara.

helping

Educational Dramatic:

BIGGEST MONEY-MAKE- R WORLD!

Realistic, Reproduction Panama Canal.Ships,'Locks, U. ; S. Zone, Mountains,

Rivers and Lakes, Sunset and Moon-ry- :.

light Scenes. Thrilling "Battle of,f .the CahalVTo be shown to

0,000,000 Paid Admissions atSAN DIEGO, CAL., 1915 1

INQUIRY COUPON. '

', : '.Panama' Canal CorceMion Cc.'1239 5th Street. San Diego, Cal.Send; me .without charge or ob-ligation on my art, Illuztratedadvertisins containing fascinat-ing infornation regarding 'Tanama Canal Extravaganza," SaaDiego, Exposition, 1315. '

. . - . - .'

NameAddress ...

Page 16

WXTEKV.f.

.n"I! U U'lL--Pevoted

(Dy G. L. S.imay u il be said

'to have dun more to alij.'litr.'i theI ubhc cn the fii.a.'MT;! of : r.:n Vipali-t'c- s

and u.;ntl s. than any cp'ierr.ubjects th.it fM't.t'itily koe ba:dsi.f nipe-- i vlsc.ro JHid sel:ool turtle-j- ; 0:1t!.1 any Ions f. ? t a: approuc hin e'tetic.ns. lint the da'' Lin :ui!t."l, in

f:ne lota'dtle..:. .v. !:. toe arlu.-- st t

tus of tli i lf aril c.Jiii.'y ireasiryfigures nu a pa,tP win a i;ovitf iils are the tilbon;iih any lurtVular hno ivh'a. and

: pt c ially i . t .:i t in California.Honolulu m ! i the ri. a o." .".nati- -

flal ilepre.-.--; l c.i by thj !'--n.ov al f I he ta l; ;i im r. 1 itsboard 1 sape.v'. .i; s is almc-- at its

its" cm! to 11: a .i a' " ('.('isc:ikit It' tif ht t v i m ' t h i l.oi

Witvi hfares ot the K . h f."H'''iit;it ue

I i it't li - ' I I ' H I

nt tin-- ainm i l t:i' 's f tin- - r.:v f rvtuct ill1) I u 'ii'Mif . t hi IT

j vi.M!K aie oryIi:s ivert (nit f .mi: v' if .:.r r i.: s:a!..i i

the road i 'W ith liul'' or !) ii .11 y i;i the

t:a5ury tf t'i- - :! and r'n-ri- v t atleiejit vi.;l; un tret I'n;ir.Vf(iiei!,r.iid v. itls s it iiA n "irly ii'nirh loto :tny rsi tisa'o iis)u-".- - mr-n- f .

'

it 1

l.o vi.ii(i-- r t::it ti.' sn j i 'Hi!' ii't'f tIreqi;en!ly, pof-sild- to lu'.'fi btv

tlu n I ( i.vrr llie sliu:tac..ml tdi-e- r i ai !i tler up ;:i the liojthat when tJ'e (h:im i; over andthey l.;e lin ret ui in'." to th'ii

ats tli'.v will have a hvtt.-- r t:trttl.-.-u tlty had a l:t!l' ot a year aov,lici tiivy e: Hi'l jT ?;uiv as: 1

j iuMiisi's fur th' futiue.And in the meantime, t!ie trrilo- -

lial legislature has met and passed awhith the Richmond largely re-

lief the county treasury the tjie the auto-- 1

ur ;raehi'e cons idered first."iftinS sate the .i oul

the jiro;f rty l.o! J: s" where.ptoiM-Tl- belong. This bill. oore com-p'onl- y

tailed Die "FroiitaKe Tax Uw."liis as object improvcrtH r:tffu-et- s by .ibe tli:ft ta?.ti:i pro,-oit- y

fa-ii;- .n- - tluseM rifts." or fwo p.d it iiiiisbe n presinted to the $uper

--j'tiion. but for some jeascn they fv'arjto put the proposition to an a ttiaitost and lb1 matter has :,ec:i a'.hito idide. . -

the ownersa the

the profits the know,nnimimi: j first class

the addedh-- streets.

ouostion l lrmond. j seano'1.a It ss

iiimu n.e si.- - ti iioiitiiciii. e, (.- -.,

at II. at tin. t ant stivtt iiap ..,.e;a. i.ts.

l ave, band a K.-.- Ttotor Field ,

T.-- r aim .mm a:i ar- -

tit le ny j. i. yuote:"Th.e main buildinu inove-nien- t

in Richmond r sevtaVars ago, vhon the council ordfre--

tl.it a vt nr.e. t'o !i : laiiddyn ad. paved with halt j fullwidth s entire 1. !i't:lh.:t that time, a b.ilf. J!ieoist was. to ass.-sse- tl fre-nt-:-

s. Some pn p own.-r- s 'theutrhtttie paiim i m

There jm and tows, but th.-- j

spirit. eu:;:nu:u. C n

jet a fin tin. won.mi" was paed. result heinu a

that set a new re; jd Tor

cities the ate of Rhhmotnl."Th.e btru ileial I'fects on the ave-

nue and cn the city were so qnitklyapparent that the kiH h.-r- bocunte n- -

thusiasts. The ptwicy n gOHlw on place.

Adds to Value."The property have

that every tlollar spent Li a

street adds several to th.e value oftheir frontasre, t!;e jToportion b in4greater as the entire lty '.ecems

miles upon rni'e:-- .

imj'roved streets in a city thatbe said, far as rialis concerned. tob--onl- y seven yearsold. is remarkable. it ,r lealone- - that rr. Riilrmurl to im-

prove streets. The citiens have foundthat it pays pays l"'c.

"On tlfse streets Rhhmi-ir-

run ewilt electric tars. Tiesyster.i here, f u:iIed by

TTv

in of

deaMu'ed.Ly

imiroiiiately

' :

J-- -'.

-- .'. -

.;, ..,v?m jix va--i"u- )ti Miniji ,,rri-.1T.-TL- tay

S'c'!U'i !u' K!r!iiio:i(l, C:U ulure U.e fnuilasresuit! and l.a iri-t- te a iiiu til v crow nr.idlj.to be ft un.l in a city of thin f.le any- -

where. The syLtt-n-i Is double trackel '

to Oakh Jid. 1 2xt t nslons are tomade here arid moredoji- - year.

"While en trar.sjt. rtatit ii. .one mustecti-dde- r auio:n. bili-s- . Thy are thickin Ki in!. It h cks sis if every

man and many of the women,oun their machines.cliikr.s to ni;re ir.achinHS thanmy t tin r jilace its size that is ni t aresort having a lot cf transient ma-chines at certain seasons. The good

From Paul lid wards of San Francisco, who has been identified withIi'.chmcnd since the time it was noth-1n- s

but a grain field and towpasture and that vas only a dozenyears ago 1 reci-ivi- anlitter i w t!i results f road

l.'W has as its .bot in areof from ; sponsible, efficiency of

Jens of read-i!- f pro ve:i:eHt and th- - bf sng! of the to. le:? Straight from

of lh?y

its thof

Ofie haveisov forlment in that city. He says:

"The wonderful new city Rich- -

It. that,Hire n street will bring

nssi.in bei- -l gain triedraen 'dm-tio- n

Star-Bulleti- n

j"ct of VIK1 Reads" and t!."was andled i:: RU ie!imitu!. a

city t.T than (lt a IV and thcHsome ofl

t.revi l ieathe of

ofi.'M.

streetlei;an

becf its

ir.i!.- - an.be

!ui:i.tests

rogressiveao

Streetbad

pavins

of (ii'.'--l-

maydevelopment

t's--

tnain of"tr;in-jKrtatio- n

Col.

double-trackin-

dime.tilth

hae

ir.terest'ng

Headquarters.

ofiMr.d. in Contra Costa county iuhtl) iles across the bay from San rrah- -

cisco. is teaching the whole pfite of

,, Oil refinerv a:i,l numer..tisi-- r enterprises, while if started

'in vvjth t,,e of n,e Sant;lF(1 is rf.aliy tmlv seven vearsf(M. lias been lincorporatI onlvseven years and up to that time had

than .".'"'O Now it has.from estimates made on f he basis'

jtilwitd attendance. lS.i"rt to IH.ih'i").

iMuth of that population is actuallyto the enterprise of the people in

making- street improvements. Thisb:;s become almost a maniathem, since the profits from buildingm:J Meets lave been demonstrated.

'The claim ;s made thatsize pt-- cviv.dderation, bads

tlie or, r.:. ii street imiuThe snirit inward street buildiui! to- -

':"- is amusing wlvni withth situation six years i.p wjien thefist r aliy import:-.n- t street job inRichmond was carried out.

"T! is the paving c.h n-- r

hi ;t mie. today ihe central artery,el the ity that largely 'T)e.ca;is.i: was paved. Six years a so this thor-- i

tare, now lined with substantialbuildings, was a muddy so' Palti at in the winter time vehicles

th- - axles in it. In th.e summer" :tas a io:;l of dust."Proiri-essiv- persops who seen

o"!;er itii-- ; prosper because of streetit iprov. r t ; t an a citation fortt e p.iiini; of Maedonald avenue itsfi Ii mile and a half. Ir.- -

s'autly the ruffledtheir mess p'umaco and beganr," The opposition was stronc. but

;p'CL-!ts- s carried the da v. Maedonaldp.ive-- l ;t tr.i'e aru: a haif

" o'L.v:---emHh:- !? of anfor a town the "size -- nd

W. S. Rl.ee tn. Standard Oil ojfi ial. injrpe t.f i.mond at that ttme. .J5Pt, beats anything else in fa is line' "Today the men that ojiposed this

HONOLULU , SAT UK DAY

Ur iiS lL--.ilto topics dealing

Frontage System Proves BigSuccess City Richmond,

KTAK-KULLETi- y,

UJ

Tax

, , . . . . .,

t

-

Gal.

f

1

ii hvvn iioeil a

jjif;vemr nt are aphamc.- - ro have1.clr ';ttit:de toward it at tl;it lime

mentioned. TL" only thing they wantto talk' about new in paTiig otheryfieeis. The" prosperity of Maedonaldst(en'ue "Improvement waceitainly wonderful.- MulhlTngs sprang"I all it. Property values

amazingly.' Lots worth $2ni.i these days at $2.1.or'1 no.v.There isn't a lean that p I he as-

sessment for. paving that ell not reapenormous piofits from it.

"So. in proportion, has reen thein the residence sections and;

xn ihe other business Thepeople of Richmond do not wa't tohave street work ordered. Tltey peti-tion the council to have it (Tone, gla

paying the assessments. In somecases where oiled macadam beenordered the owners of frontage havepetitioned that the mors expensiveasphalt he used. i

"All California nvhironl isfamous fur its ptreet improvements.With all that has" been done, thousandscf dollars' worth are always underv. ay. Streets are paved in many casesbefore they are lined with houses.

nt a ny thousands of dollars' worth of,sliest work to that-don- under theffi ntage csessment plan.Syter.i is Simple.

"The syrtent is simple. Th- - assess-ments are made under the Vroomanact as amended by the Californialegislature of PJ11. Kitr-e- h certain!lu;"1"--1 i"oij-- h owu-.- peunuii uhave a street improved or trie council i

decides without petit-o- that it should)he doi... The council orders the cityengineer to prepare specifications andthe work ordered done. Protestsc;.n be made, and, of course, if sii'fi-- 'cietit reason ran be shown, why thwork should not be done the improve-ment is abandoned. Otherwise a con-tract is let and the property ownersre "assessed in pro rata according to

the .amount- of frontage each owns.'M intersection work is hot lie by the

lot owners up to the middle. of theblocks.

"The old time maca l:ir.rz?d jiave-r.K'i;- t

has been greatly bettered atsmall additional cost by a dressing of,crude oil. Treated this way the pave-- ,

i. ont is known as oiled macadam. Ithas something of the appearance ofasphalt. This- - pavement is a little;'cheaper in Richmond than elsewhere!It cause of the cheapness of oil. Iticosts about S cents a square root. As- -

1 ah j avement costs about 18 centsa S'luare foot.

"There are about miles of oiledtra".i lam streets in Richmond and 12miles of thoroughfares a)luor.e un'ier the frontage assessmentplan. The real estate men tiave laidabout 4". miles of oiled macadam.About ?t..".fa "i.io worth, of street workunder the Trurdage assessment, systemwill be chme 'this year.

"l.'nder a system by w hich th.e con- -

tf; t accit long term bonds ati er cent interest. w hicTi are a lien onthe property, street work can tie done

How RicHt.ond HMdies California great profits . lie or property Tcnow.ng thatSopio air. Al. tin it. I ilis-Jii- . Improvement actual flnan- - ,pr, ptfec's buildings.

was at its t untcr'cal and and comfort They have, s.-e- n it and j

took occasion c - atid health tl.atVomes from improvei Subdivision maketo" the on snb-'rn- d oonseuuentlv clean and usable l rovements and they .:mve

'

factoryone

gie ..

at

AUaue. i

six !

Macdi-nil- d

as; itsfeet :.nd

3 -- i

t

rtvVtnet :.:;t

were1 to

1.1. Ma'-i'o-nl-

thor-oughfare (

itsProperty

owners

The

as

is r.ot

i

:.

be

liic'iniond

big

t improve.

tll atvelltold.

5t

less population.cf

clue

with

Richmond.

try ovonie:i1

cons'.dejvd

of Mr

and

roadsank

toi

hadi

i . 'aitel

conservativesknoek- -

aveie;,..

'th .! im- -

' P'oM-ir:- -

Ri(

j

im1

following.

along

are he'diid

benefits"streets. "

h

has

over

,

-

is

'

.

I

'

iers

j

.

t

, ; m

. .ik-U- V- liL 17" .

wit-kHawa-ii yelfahe along Many Lii!zHawaii to the Front in Wireless Business

N

'irfi'si I'lant t lf uctii.H leie-lilio- ce

Vvin,tuyt ti.r t!4 nn4 the cen.w jiUnt N saortn !o left f picture,

Devflopment of wlroless telegraphyIn Unwall has always been up to or alittle ahead of development elsewherein the world, as It was ln'Hlwaii thattb- - virtk8 wac fir.:t made 'co.lllelcfally feasible.

The Mutual Telephone Corapany,keeping pace with Jhe demand forgreater and greater facilities, haa re- -

cently completfd a new station for

a

a

f

the'a

a Ir--

of 2,

.'

year 1608, and onof lfith fie

any .'n uponThe Inert ase values al-v.a-

far more pays irie cost of

v.'n..: onlythat the advantage? if

'

a

-- -- I ,

the Sacri-- I

the tax.i f

is.

' -.",

I:-..-

t:

.

VV.-

MAIICH 28, 11)11.

tt

the Crtt mossage eont being tithe United VireIrs3 TelegraphCompany's (1. II) on Tele- -graph Hill, San Francisco, California,

2100 miles,nigat 13,

many, messages were sent hack

The Kahuku Station has Inconstant operation ever since, erv- -

are no mere rich in finances thanyet they have seen way

clear to invest ia state bonds forroad to from end cf the

to the onlybeing the schemo is

road Jmprovemont. Itneeds meresame kind spirit that the Ad Cluhis trying to instil, and sooner Itfccts it the better. ,

Only recently friends mine.

fjf

Oahu, that at Wahiawa. The Kahuku and forth between these two station.,station company has been this being absolutely the first wire-ehangt- d

to new site at less communication sent without ro-J- n

order to secure sLil.on from lay between Hawaii and the main-interferenc- e

by. high-powe- r trans Paci- - land the United States. This IonGestations. wirckss communication

Wirelen Station. Iractfd newxpaper attention through-Thi- s

etaticn wa3 erected during the out the Uuited States.started operation the

evening Octotrr sunu

without imposing buianyone. in

thanthe work and th bo:.d intefof."

And IliehmciKl the c!tvsees t'.;e front

year,old

the October

theirthe

the

trtasurytlie

the

the

age llrrkeley. Oakland.- - ha ny, favored that the arc fightingward and eay hjaunrigst the.nseives for the firivilego

nxnt'niH'd as heartily faor:r.s theicf huying the bends, that fhey ma7jt'an. The eominuiiities are l!i the bay ret share f;f the-benefit-

ieg!cn. Honclulu di esn't need racr.ey in th.?In iVir-auie'i- lo vallev.

mc ntc's PuH'rhanitoa have advantage cf as has SKkton.rhiei,.and l.otli, lthcuh much theiatter ity's work by brads.

Sere nf'fhe rTmt?s'"f'f t'alifornii

j,. i,r.,;''

.'r'V.if-'-:'-.-'V-

m ;..V".

mP

The

Station

distance ofDuring of

liM)S,

been

Ho-nolulu,

run cne.stat other, trouble'

that r.o widely

fc--

however, muchcf

fine cf

ofWahiawa

distance

tax. A.i cttuntiesHay Kan

;f.-'is- m

ing as the Oahu Ship and Inter-IsUn- d

St.'ition i flhp Mtitu Ti lt'i.hnnii Cnm.pany, and its removal from Kahuku to

. , - - - - t.- - - ..-J-V.M fr-

Wahiawn was necessitated by the and hjncraLIe I .nt-sj lutthod c f t... iertrtion of the large COO k. w. Mar world wide aci iatt-rr.at- aal c.eonl trans-Pacifi- c tending station, at uiiy.Kahuku. which station, owing to it The WahUwM Station was erci i

close proximity of one mile, would and placed la operitUn by I .

hae caiiEed In the wireless er.'.r.er cf t- -4 M

and transmission cf the old j tual Telephone Co;::piay.Kahuku Station eignai.4. j It Ij irterestir.s to nte that no 1. vWahiavwa Station. jir mo than the nl-:h- t of March 1)

This siie was chosen as the rue-- j the Oahu Station heard a statlca x. ireeyior of the Kahuku Station as be-- 1 Yokohama which wu uer.l'.zs a r:

one that offers a ten-mil- e radius' sage to the Kaer Mor. js'.a. Thfrom the Marcont sending station at.tance was atcut 4.UCJ rr..i prcfKahuku. the proposed high power U. 'the excel!-n- c of the r.e.v servl.

paying a visit to the Islands for thefirst time, took a ride round theisland. One cf them Is quite a mctor:ithusiast, but he stated that he was

clad that he didn't brin his machinealong with him, for It would have beenruined in traveling over Honolulu'shump the bumps." and caustically re-

marked that as a rcncesolcn at theexposition some of the

worst streets might bo forwarded toSan Francisco with some of the autosthat have been ruined, and the proc-e- d3 might be used to repair theother bumps that were left at home.

'And yo," said the man who lives

11 a. if !ill TUI'II TT

t;

.1

Tho satisfaction xhi a Cadillac1 ownerfrom his ear is tin; decree of sat-

isfaction tliat can Ik from any carthe embodies all of tin- - charac-

teristics which contribute to that end.

The Cadillactomohile.

Interference

Panama-Pacifi- c

highestobtained

Cadillac

is more than meielv ":in" au- -

It affords that acme of. travet luxury which

von cannot obtain in anv other car.

von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.,Honolulu and Hilo

H

S. Navl Station, it 1 art Harl :r. ithe Feral V!r-!.3s- ir'titn at 1; i.thus iiisurir.K i fir aa j-

- c

Euch a Ii:r.i:J area ai the li'.-- .i

Oahu, a lrrlsa s;ta frv fr;:.i . .'fere:ire from hUh po-Ne-

r trirj i1- -- :

$tatio-is- .

The entire x?ezi, 1

J10.Oro.ro i. inc'.-Itsta- to i". r-- ..

or thlj tat.un frcra K;r. . . j u

hiawa hu tcrne ty t!: Jlircf' V.'lrtlovw Tc-lo'i-'- i l - i v A.

rka. and la un eta:v.; :Ie cf 11

ia a Cat to a friend who la a c

muter, ' 'your next deer neishtcr, y.say. U a real pillar.tr.rc;'.:t.bet hc is." sa!J the ccr.'.r.uter e:siastically; "why, he lcu;v.t Jl) w.

of flower sed4 for r.: cMc'aispring. Indies lie::: Jo ;rr.a!.o m

It Is hard to usJerstar. j whyare willln; to bear tl---i t.rtur ?

headaches whn t--?r U i ;:'a a r

and qilck reli-- f at l.jr.i.. -- ..aj" 1

Ishi-- s haJach-- i ar.J i..acy c'.-- r .

of pain. It U wci-if.- .l a::J al!uso it like It. Inil.-i-t cn .

vertl-- f mnf .

"1.

Agents

1

Page 17

Splendid Site Chosen for Hawaii'n

Central Location Picked by H. P. Wood, Chairman of the Fair Commission; is Marked with Cross in Lower Right-Han-d Picture

vv .: ry y,- " z

palacc OF w NSrrrr-r- OEDUCATION AS SEEN

. FROM LAGOON- - -.

f

?;y:y-

OF

By of the, ; -

cf tfce side of the the year me to asthe two ago I said the

, V b Its on Ftb. 20. ' - ,' Ail la up to and this for the of

by 1. One of the U. will be In or and all will be for the of by 1. ,

has In the on the and to beby to All men axe and to

la on the . '.

k

and for the of are now andla and the has no over the of

that It may to will be and I no"

la cf the siteall of the for in

the in' our has for. The of ofand the of will be lip, and the of will

2. nine to get care has tofcr the of and Is no all- - the not be

erran red the arewill a of in the and I

has even ifWe had over for and that are on the

as and Our be fors af ttr the , . '

and six to In SanIf IS. and it is that the of will in 1315 In San will be

i:o. .: The for a are and I am

la will be if any, that will be in, thewill at sail the and the to

la our --'

the of will in the 1915 and Inwill in of arms.

. The of a is Theby the of the to the of is ,

n& as the and the for this ofla the of and it. the of may rest as-- ;

that and will find In a that in its inIt and In Its will the of in the

v

:

, IKE an

ofIn

so aof evento who

theits

of

butmore a year

buta of

and asalt

of-

orin a" of a

IL& of the

will not be20, the Is no

more half andwill be

of this It Isthat no

of the on theAn of men is onthe and of the

are more 50 per

- It.The of the

ever wason Jan. 1. one year

the hadIt was in this

thathis the 967 feetof the at a

of ana for the first

ever Theof the U the

predominating, a of the

and the iaand of and in--

HONOLULU STAR MARCH. 2$,

Thousands Workmen Rushing to Completion Vast Exposition CityWhereMeet In 1915 Conclave Nations .Unrivaled (n tiistory-Exposi- tion Opens

February 20. 19 15-Fort-y-two the World's Great Nations Havo

Accepted Invitation to Participate: Present Frogress Gives ForecastMarvel Exhibition Will Appear Opening Day. ;

HUSE. PALACE MANUFACTURES

"WE'LL BE READY."CHARLES E, President Panama-Pacif- ic International

Exposition.

-- IIULLKTIN, SATURDAY,

kHE profTo phyilcal Exposition work during: past enables repeat -- withsurance prortlse originally made years when) that Panama-Pacifi- c InternationalExpoaiUen weuld ready when gates opened 1915.

construction work fully schedule, schedule calls completion the'KxhibitPalaces July 1914. them, great Machinery Palace, practically completed now, several

don finished April May ready installation JulyVery active work begun Concessions District many elaborate structures

erected concessionaires house .their attractions. these under rigid contract bond havethtir projects complete working order opening day.

Pla.ns fcr.the numerous State Buildings Pavilions foreign nations submittedappreved rapid frequency, while Exposition itself control erection these build-lue- s,

every InKience exert expedite their completion exerted, apprehend serious',delays this' part

Msxe tfcaa C0.000 manufacturers from parts world have made application exhibit space; fact,total space Exhibit Palaces already been overapplied work selection representative

ex!tits allotment space shortly taken Installation' exhibits begin. about Julythus glvlrg exhibitors nearly ready. Extraordinary been taken Kive exhibitors

facilities rapid handling their goods, there reason why exhibits, should com-pletely weeks before gates opened.

These make representation human achievement arts, sciences Industries which,believe, never been surpassed, equaled.

have 7,000 applications concessions, those have been given space highestplane regards novelty, interest attraction. amusement district 'will pleasantly remembered

Exposition closes.Two hundred national andMnternational congresses have already voted meet Francisco during

probable number organized bodies which assemble Franciscofully

p!a.ns great naval pageant progressing from assurances already received Justifiedbelieving that there few. nations possessing navies unrepresented great fleet

which assemble Hampton Roads, through Panama Canal through Golden Gate take partopening exercises.

Detachments from armies many cations gather Exposition grounds during friendlyillustrate their proficiency feats

vast preliminary work creating great Universal Exposition complete. gr'eat responsibilityConSded Government United States people California being successfully executed.

Exposition Palaces arise shell greatest educative celebrations assumesthat beauty which genius master artists architects conceived people AmericaBure'd their pride patriotism expression celebration high educational value,

esthical laSuence splendor worthily celebrate supreme triumph mankind PanamaCanal.

enchanted city.the Panama-Pacifi- c

InternationalExposition hasrisen from theshores SanFrancisco Bay

short spacetime thatthose have

dally watchedconstructionprogress seemslittle shortmarvelous.VThere little

thanago existed

barren heapsand dunes

tEDintjrr cabtocchk. Partly sunkenfalici vi.Rixn rnarsh, today nineiNucsfiuxs.. great main ex-

hibit palaces par-tially wholly completed stand ma-jestically beautifultropical garden

JUlLiugi tsTdsS ppeplng- -

Exposition celebrated untilFeb. 1915. Exposition;

than completed everydetail perfected before Decem-ber year. absolutely cer-tain there wiibbe unfinished part

Exposition Opening day.army 4.000 workingpalaces, eleven main

buildings nine thancent completed.

Beachey Flew ThroughPalace Machinery, largest

wooden building erected,completed Just aft-er construction work beenstarted. immense struc-ture Lincoln Beachey successfullymade aeroplane flight,length central aisle, s;eed

seventy miles hour, establishingrecord Indoor aeroplane

flight attempted. composi-tion palace classic, Rom-an with touchGreek refining influence plainly

treatment somewhat modernexpressive machinery

1014.

EOS

of the WiP

ofof

as It on

exhibitsbeautiful

"being:direct

months

exhibits

well,

rivalry

physical

setting shown,

of

ventlon. Immensity-l- s the keynote ofthe structure, and its principal archi-tectural feature consists of three mainnaves and a secondary bay on eitherside.

Eight Palaces Grouped.To the. west, of the Palace of Machin-

ery- are the eight palaces composingthe main group. Divided as they areby great courts, and being uniform inheight and general architectural composition, they seem to be under oneroof. They range In degrees of percentage completion as follows: Palaceof Education 95 per cent. Food Prod-ucts 80 per. cent. Agriculture 70 percent. Mines and Metallurgy 6 per cent.Varied Industries 65 per cent. LiberalArts 60 per cen"tr"Transportation 50 percentl J

The Palace of Fine Arts w ill houseall of the great art exhibits of the Ex-position, included In which are some ofthe principal art treasures of Europe,which will for the first time have beentaken from the private and nationalgalleries of the continent and exhibitedat an exposition. This building U niu

KOJ6

V

i if.. --.. .,

.: ..: , s ,

THE ItATIOMS OF THE WEST'

sr

SEVENTEEN

OFEXPOSntOH. SITE PHOTOGRAPH EP AEROPLAN- E-

Photograph 1914. by Panama-Pacifi- c International Exposition Co.

view of a part of the Panama-Pacifi- c Exposition site was taken from an aeroplane at a height of 1.000 feet. In the forexrrjni ij itTHE lagoon, which will He before the Palace of Fine Arts. . Next come eight of the vast main exhibit palaces, terminated by the volial Palace cf I'.i-- -chinery. which is 367 feet long. 367 feet wide and 136 feet high. The dome of the bugVj'alaee of Education In the foreground on the rijM ta ta a h- -

of 160. feet. In the center of the photograph Is seen a great lagoon, marking the Court of the Universe. The main exhibit palact-- s will bj the l.,.'U"st anjexposition structures ever built, and their extraordinary grouping about great courts II give an effect of singular ma.s! vrea anj gran;.-- ,

seeming from afar a single vast structure. On the riht of the photograph may be seen. the hills of San Kram.-i3i-- . The IsUnJ In the trp ccr.fer is C it d.

I)ing between San Francisco and Berkeley. One of the magnificent effects of the Exposition In the hu?e Tower of Jewel. 4ZJ feel ia tt'which will mark the south gateway to the Court of the Universe.' The archway In the center of the tower Is 1ZS feet high,

Ing completion and will be ready to re-

ceive, the exhibits by December. v

' .The Palace of Horticulture, which isbeing constructed . almost entirely ofglass with a dome 150 feet high and100 feet in diameter, has "its frame inplace, and the setting of the crystalfacades w ill soon commence. ' .

Wonderful Tropical Gardens. '

The greatest progress has been madeIn the construction of the gardens,however. When it Is considered thatbut a little more than a year ago thesite of the Exposition was impossiblefrom the viewpoint of a landscape gar-dener, being composed of sand and salt,the wonderful tropical gardens whichexist at present seem remarkable.

Millions of cubic yards of sand werepumped from the bay on to the site,and upon this base 40.000 cubic yardsof rich soil was "spread. . Twenty-fiv- e

thousand of these yards were dredgedfrom the Sacramento river, bed at apoint seventy miles distant.

Many mlliionv of rare plants andtrees and shrubs were collected by ex-pert gardeners from all parts of theworld and brought to the Exposition,where they were planted in nurseries,lath houses and greenhouses, later tobe transplanted on the site proper.Two hundred of the palms 'whichare now growing cost more, than JIO0each. Trees were brought from India.Africa, Australia, Central and SouthAmerica and the' Philippine Islands.Many of these were hundreds of yearsold. and a special system had to be de-

vised "to successfully transplant them.The Exposition, as a whole, has been

treated as If It were In reality a hugestage, with the palaces and trees andflowers mere pieces of painted scenery.To carry out this lda of a stage far-ther, a primal principle of stagecraft

- 4

PART FROM AM

Copyright,

International

:

impressive

architectural

has, been Introduced the sources oflight will at all, times be hidden fromthe spectators. .

'By the Mood . lighting system enl the

Panama-Pacif- ic International Exposi-tion high lights will be thrown Into re- -'

lief and ' the shadcAvs accentuated bymeans of hidden purplish dipped lamps.which will throw heavy shadows whererequired. v

.'

;

A' spectacular feature of the Illumi-nation will be the scintillator a bat-tery . of rorty-elg- ht thirty-6lx-lnc- h

searchlight projectors screened byglass slides of every color In the spec-trum. This battery will play a lightsymphony, entitled The Dance of theLight God." upon the fog banks whichroll through the : Golden Gate everynight. Great steam jlpes dotted withperforations will be arranged In cer-tain set forms, and through ' thesesteam under high pressure will beforced to a height of 200 feet in theshape of genii, rairles. demons, flowers,plumes and battleships. The beamsfrom the scintillator will cause thegigantic shapes to assume form, waverand dissolve In .the darkness above,presenting, a weird and beautiful effect.

The Tower of Jewels. ,

To augmenfthe effect of, an actualfairyland, hundreds of thousands of"Jewels" will be suspended frum theImportant architectural points of thepalaces, and upon these the rays fr-ir- u

200 minor searchlights will- - eonstanitplay. . The Jewels are handmade a:. I

hand polished In Austria, with an exceptlonally hard glass a a base, and .

be suspended In such a manner thatfrom r the buildings will t e

sufficient tof make them sway andquiver.; The Tower of Jewels, which t ;

to cost 1441.000-.- will be cuinpieUly cwV- - j

ered with them. ' - '

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THE EXPOSITION AT A GLANC2The Panama-Pacifi- c International Exposition will open oo Feb. :j.

1915. and dote Dec. 4. 1915.A composite fleet of the warships of the world's na1fi. surpass!-- j

every maritime spectacle of htbtory. will assemble In Sa.n b'raii!co tir-b- rshortly after the formal opening of the Exposition.The Exposition grounds li within the city limits of Sin rrir:'i

. on the shores of San Francisco harbor, and are Just insij lis tx:. -- -i

Golden Catc entrance from the Pacific ocean. They aro rtaLhei frw.-- n It' center of San Francisco In twenty-fiv- e minutes. -

The area of the grounds is equal to the comMr.f 1 arvu cf t.v

World's Columbian Exposition at Chicago and the fan-.Kr- r erU an Ei;at Buffalo The Exposition paUcer are the lfi:-.- t exr-- s

buildings ever erected, rising 125. 16J. 1S5. Z. ). ZZ3 ar.J 4:j frThirty-tw- o foreign powers have accepted th inviu;: n cf the L'r: :States to participate In the Exposition.

.The displays from South America will be more eUr . rite ttxx .zj,ever shown outride that coctinrnL

The most notable loan collection of the paintings ft tS c!j mistersever shown In America will be exhibited fim in g;!u!j. Hundreds of great conventions ar:J congresses i. n- - . Vt-r- j live In

all parts of the world wl'.f net In i?xn l'rnclsco r.xt tcir.r Song festivals, international n: Hilary n.ects. jail,: 4r i nwt-r- k i:

races and international aviation n; sre ar:urt ti.e ;.c' tv. : tscheduled. Two hundred and j

In the largest stakes ever urr?r-- in a fju-e-i. evtu n r ::: l-- j

awarded in live stock pretnlun-.i- .

The most famous architects lr the l.'nited Suit-- s v'rkj t".- - ' r taproduce the vast Exposition: C:ty, and th- - r i vxin- i ; a:grouped to frm a sinjie stupendous dfsl'n j vjt r::y ..f t . a- -

by hie domes and towcrj and lr.'.cr rr J srri - .

courts. '

' illundrecls cf thousands cf rare tret-s-, v.ri.t..' an 3 I'xr.t - :

out non the f:xposillon grjunda 1: the co:;tcti-:- i i---

ferns fr tr jtd from Auatral.'a. .

.The building of the l'po.-;t-i n fas tr'wi'.) 1' .1-Ity

This wr.J be the first great A mi ' : ;.usi;! t ,.

day. achievement the bui: Jing of tr ; -- r. .:; s : r-

ed for commercial award will t cf . : 7 j.- -.- , tjra a :will be hown In actl-- w he r. c.x t;

Visitors I.t 13 15 . i.l view a perfect-- 1 e; t. 1j : . i

of every exhitit cc: '.tie.

Page 18

EIGI1TEEN HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN. SATUHDAY, MAI5CH 2$, 1014.

..a. I'.'TCa , . a Kirn 1

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FTH" T S r . Y. lX?-C-f n H U i vj .. JH y hriv;-- m.

MMEDANISM t, fga-- i WTO BE SUBJECT

OF Cll. LECTURE

'Christianity's Greatest Rival'- To Be Explained by the.

. Rev.A.A.Ebersole

At Central U:;'on rJu'.rCi tomorrowevening, ti e third cf the c of il-h- -t

rated lectures oa "ie ?reat uon-Chri?tia- n

religions cf tiie world willbe given by lie v. A. A. Ebersole. thet c jpic to be "MohamindanIi-- Chris-tianity's Gr.tf-.- t !iial."

Aniens the views vs. :iirb will lcf rr?wu are a number of very rare pic-itur--

including four excellent views(f the famous Taj Maiai. ( oii6idr-- d

the most beautiful building In theworld. Besides there are picturesr presenting life in Aiabia. Turkey,li.dia, .and Egypt. t;ie countiiex iuv hich Mohammedanism nourishes.

The leelure, 'l,Uh wi;i V.e n-a- d inconnection, was written by Dr. Cor-i'liu- s

Patton, who himse;f has visitedthese - countries and his descriptionscf the various cene are most satis-fying. A few brief extracts will indi-cate bis ability in-thi- s line. In 'hisIntroduction he sjeak.i of Mohammedjxlsm as a "religion tr iii.i dsert.'It1 rise in the nVdet of Arabia, aftr-vard- s

was develoied by the wild He-;oai- n

tribes, end Unlay boasts ther lace of Its origin as the 'center olthe World. Mohammedanism has inIt the myslery of the desert, the' mys-tery 0 limitless epace, of the blazingiuu, of brilliant constellations. Mo-

hammedanism reflects the hardnesscf desert life, its conception of CodIt. tl.at cf an arbitrary, cruel sover-eign, like the liedouin chief. Its idea(f God buits the barren wasts whereMohammed was born and reared."

Speaking of Mohammed, Dr. I'atton"Mohammed was undoubtedly a

t ciiius of the' first order, one of the.reat master-mind- s of history.- - After

'ull the explanations which are givenf the success of Ifelam, the chief rea-remai-

the man Mohammedattrange combination of devotee, fa-j.ti- c,

soldier. iolitieiaa. ,.M;wny. holdthat lit? was sincere at the first butbecoming Infatuated with successiided up as a deliberate, fraud; others

t'.aira he wag Insane; others that hewas f ujjec-t-t- ej)ileptic Tits;, all ad-

mit the masterfulness of this founderof the latest of the world religions."

In the course of the lecture arefound interesting descriptions of e.

the ixIiUcaJ. capital cfthe Ottoman Erapiro; Mecca., the re-l:gio-

center, the syot-t- o which, pil-

grims Journey from all the variouslends; and Cairo, considered the

center cf Islam. . , It is-a- t

this last point that the largest. univer-fit- y

in-- the world is located. Eighteenthousand 6tudents are said to le en-

roled In this school." all studying to1 ecome Moslem teachers and preach-ers.

As to the place that woman holdsIn these countries 'the follow ing fair-ly indicates: "Mohammedanism is anian's religion. It was invented by aman for men. , Woman holds no placeIn Its councils and rarely are they ad-

mitted to the mosques. .Mohammed-anism teaches that women hav.-- ; nosouls except through the tnen theymarry and carefully serve." The j"e-f-ul- t,

as might be "expected, is thatthe first fruitage of Islam eTery'whereis. the degredat!on of women; butother views follow In the course ofthis lecture showing how the intro-duction of new- - Ideas since the revolu-tion has already brought to Turkishwomen a larger freedom.

The lecture concludes with somevery remarkable statements and pic-

tures showing the progress whichChristianity has in recent years beenlibit to mak'i even a'nonj a people

emulated by uch an intolerant leli-rion- .

The lecture rs open to the pub-lic and a cordial invitation . is extended to all who can do so to attend.

COLLEGE PRESIDENTSDISCUSS RELIGIOUS

EDUCATION PHASES

fDy It-- t Mull' NEW HAVEN. Conn. Owning thecleentlr anuual convention of theReligious Education Association in

Wollsey hall at Yale, the sieakers atthe first public servic Thursday nightwere President Arthur T. Hardley ofYale. President C. F. Thwing of Weit-- 1

rn Reserve University. . Prof. T. G.Fourcs of the' Yale divinity school.

Provident Hadley said:"Nothing has done more to unde-

rline the influence of the pulpit inrecent days than the attempt to de-

liver judgment cn questions of bus--

iue.s or jtolitics on the basis of a:tuerely casual ttudj of the facts. A'preacher who founds his precepts up-

on such casual study is like a lawyerwho linows no more of his case thanjtl-- e jury. What is wanted is the power

T3 C A CCLD IH Oil DAY

T:2 Laxative Bromo Quinine7iLzts. All druggists refundtha - Tr.or.ev if it fails to cure.L V. Grove's signature is oa

box "C

I Ihs, ILESIiSKS CO. S. U D

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The bos' club dinner next Mondaynight 5 rj Cooke Hall will have severalnew features. It. M. Cross is prepar-- J

ing to seat fcO boys. j

The Alexander Hamilton InstituteClub will meet next Thursday even-ing at 8 o'clock to hear II TenncjI'eck discuss 'the new currency laws

Glenn Z. Jackson's boy scouts me?tin the gynasium one night each weecand receive first-ai- d instruction fromthe hospital corps of the nationalguard.

The salesmanship class gets largereach meeting and already has provedto be the most popular educationalcourse the association has put on iayears.

I. Wilbur Messer, metropolitan sec-retary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A. forthe past 25 years, is expected to ar-rive in Honolulu early in May to bethe: guest of the --local association for"one week. "

. .

The ' educational department ha3reaclntd its desired goal of 400 stud-ents and passed it up to a total "of41i. This is the largest enrollmentthe association, .has eyer had. lastyear's record being 300. '

The Spa now has been moved overby the billiard room and F. II. Em-man- s,

the business secretary, and JayA. Urice, educational secretary, areoccupying offices where the refresh-ment booth formerly was located.

Preparations for the annual meet-ing .May 5 are being hurried to com-pletion by the officers of the associa-tion. A committee of 25 men, dividedInto various s, will getto work next week perfecting theirplans.

Duck pins, candle pins, cocked hatand other novelty games are havinga round of popularity In the bolingalleys. This is the first time in thethree years that the alleys have 'beenopen that novelty games have beenintroduced.

readily seen; to gd deeply Into 'les-sons of history and law and .ethics;to grapple with the' problem's be-fore us as intellectual problems-t- o bemastered instead of seeking short cutsto .their solution by appeals to senti-ment."

Professor Thwing advised a checkon too- - much vocational enthusiasm.President William DeWitt Hyde ofPowdoin College defended collegefraternities. He advised morefraternities and more responsibility;have enough fraternities or clubs likethorn to include practically the entirestudent body; publish their relativerank and stimulate a wholesomerivalry in scholarship, In character, incontribution to the social, artistic,athletic and dramatic and literarysides of the institution.

President Mary E. Woolley of Mt.Holyoke College said team play amongall American college was needed. Shesaid that since modern conditionswere such as to separate classesrather than unite them, to make sel-fish interests paramount rather "thansubordinate, it was the responsibilityof education to turn the current. MissIaura Drake Gill, president of the theCollege for Women. Suwanee, Tenn.,said higher education for women hadproven its worth over early adversecriticism.

Jl lie

GROWTH OF Y..C.A.WORK U CHllJA LARGE,

AVERS C.W.HARVEY

That the work of the Young Men'sChristian Association in the Far Easthas not been' hampered by the recentinternal trouble in China, is the state-ment of C. W.Harvey, associate na-

tional secretary of China, who recent-ly arrived in Honolulu, accompani?!by Mrs. Harvey and their children, tospend several weeks In the islands.Mr. Harvey has been with tha Chinesassociation for the past 12 years, an.lspeaks enthusiastically of the greatprogress which has been made andof the loyal support given the organi-zation by hoth government and publie. '

"When I first went to China, therewere but five American secretaries,three Chinese secretaries ' and-- no as-

sociation buildings," says Mr. Harvey."Shortly after my arrival, city associations were established in Tientsin.Shanghai and Hongkong. In Chinatoday there are 80 secretaries, in-

cluding Americans and several fromEurope, principally English. There arealso some from Norway and Sweden.There are about 10O Chinese secretar-ies, not including those who are em-

ployed as teachers in the schools. Tn

all, there are, about 250 Chinese giv-

ing their entire time to associationwork. Many of . the leading Chinesecities. Including Foo Chow, Cantonand Shanghai, have modern associa-tion buildings, somewhat- - on the, orderof the one in , Honolulu but, cf course,not as large. Shanghai recently completed a?. structure costing $50,000. Inmost cases, the money for these buildings is given by persons in the UnitedStates and Canada, and by leadinglocal Chinese. We have found thatcanvassing is an excellent method tosecure money for this purpose.

"The Chinese business men respondmost generously to the call for moneyfor association buildings. In severalinstances, not only do they give mo-ney for the building, but, like in Can-ton and Tientsin, they raise $25,000 ayear for current expenses. PresidentYuan Shih-ka- l is a staunch supporterof the Young Men's Christian Associa-tion and through his influence, the gov-ernors of the provinces have come tobe of great assistance to the move-ment." , -

RELIGIOUS WORKERSOF 'Y' INAUGURATE

NEW BIBLE CLASSES

New Bible classes to the number ofthree have been started by the re-ligious- work committee of the Y. M.C. A. during the past few days. Twenty--

six new men are enrolled in theckkases which brings the total num-ber of men in Masses to 193 The com-mittee hopes to enroll at least sevenmore men before the close of the fiscalyear. May 1, as that was the goal setfor the local association by the menand religion team last year. '

The new class at the Honolulu IronWorks .was well attended at the firstmeeting. The men appreciate the op-

portunity to discuss questions thatthey' have been thinking about fotmany years. The class meets for halfan hcur in the club room at the Ka.-kaak- o

department. The class for thetraining of Christian - workers, underthe leadership of Rev. D. C. Petefs,meets In the association building M6nday at 7:30 o'clock. .

"I've never heard him say an un-kind word about anybody." "No, he'stoo busy talking about "himself."Cleveland Plain Dealer.'

"Fuel comes easy in some quarters."'"How so?" "Country editors getpoems and dictators get ultimatums.

Louisville Courier-Journa- l.

2Z

I am tho man who writes llie.t Alvcrtist rnnils of th;

SUNDAY SERVICES

CEXTIML ITXIOX CHURCH "

Rev. Doreinus Scudder, D. D., Min-

ister.- Rev. Amos Ebersole, Associate Min-

ister. ; "9 a. m. Teacher Training; - Leader,

Mr. C. T. Fitts. ; ,

9: 50. a. m. Bible School, VanghanMacCaughey, Superintendent

10 a. m. Adult Bible Class. Lead-er. Dr. S. D. Barnes. , - .

10 a. m. Class for Young Men andireligion appears periodically in news- -

Young Women. Leader, Rev. A. A.Ebersole. Meets in Kllohana building, i

11 a. m. Morning Worship. Ser-mon by the Minster, "Wonder-Wor- kand Power-Sign.- "

6:30 p. EndeavorMeeting. Service commemoratingthe thirtieth anniversary of the found-ing of the society. Special programbringing out the history of the. societyand illustrating the ; typical meetingof the early days of the organization.Many of the first members of the so-

ciety will be present and take part" inthe exercises. Leader, - Miss HarrietForbes.

7:30 p. m. Evening Service. Illus-trated lecture, "MohammedanismChristianity's Greatest Rival.'- - Sev- -

jenty-fiv-e pictures of rare scenes " andinteresting people. The " lecture isprepared by Dr. Patton of Boston andpresented by .the Associate Minister.

A cordial invitation 1s extended toall strangers and visitors in the cityto attend these services.

Te series of Illustrated lectures onthe great non-Christi- an religions ofthe world will te continued at Cen-tral Union Church on Sunday even-ing, when the associate minister,Rev. A.

.A. Ebersole, will read Doctor ,

Patton s lecture on "MohammedanismChristianity's Great Rival."This lecture promises to be tlve fin-

est In the series, both""in the excel-lence of the views with which It isIllustrated and the .vividness of thedescriptions which accompaniedthem. Doctor Patton. who himself se- -cured the photographs for this lectureon his recent trip through the greatnon-Cristi- an lands, is a master in theart of vivid description". "

.1Among the 75 view which will be

shown ere a number of interestingpictures of Constantinople, Jerusa--

ies 'of India. Particularly fascinatingare the series of views of the TajMahal? Vnhsfriprpri th nW--f hpnnttf,,!building in the world.

tmo ip.irp M thn Mhpreceded it. is free to the generalpublic. Everyone is' invited to hearit.

KAWAIAHAO CHURCHCorner King and Punchbowl streets.

Sunday service 11 a. m. and 7:30p. m. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. ni.

FIRST 3IETnODIST E. tnUKCncorner Beretania and Victoria streets.R. Elmer Smith. Pastor" Telephone32o2. Parsonage adjoins' church. The 1

regular services of the church are asfollows:

Sunday School, 9:45 a. m. ; -Men's Bible Class at 9:45 a. m.Preaching Service at 11 a. m.Epworth League Service at 6:30 p.m.Sunday School at the usual hour.Preaching Service at 7:30 p. m. .

Wednesday Prayer Meeting; 7:30 p.m. I . v

Sunday School at the usual hour.The pajtor will occupy the pulpit

at both ilreaching services on Sun-day. Moaning subject, "Satisfied."Evening. Subject, "A Great ShipwreckPrevented." Music by chorus choir.Mr. Paul F: Van Loan will play atrombone solo. "The Star of Bethle- -

Cliun h evt-r- v wit-- k ami I a

Adveirltlseinnieinift

in plexit y.I Iiavt tlisrvrtnl that I am not tipial to my.hisk. ;

On m has Imi-i- i lahl the luty of Mhowinj; jtt)jm- - why tJicy 'should ;o to church. '

Jlut I Itavt Ikvu meit-l- y arjiuinjr, when I shouhl havo, lxt-- n inviting: ' ,

I'caxuns for clnin which iipply to hav krjit inv jm--u busy.

All lht whih i knew in my inuri;most miml that jtrojt!r inmtot hr finjitfi! info yo-- h

j In 1'linn h. : ; ; ..'-- '

What I shouhl havo lom- - was to set forth 4lu-Chu- it hV invitat-ion- . !

Hut that iinssaj,;i has Ikmmj to hi for this nu'sscnmT. .

ihihf u master jx ii ran i! ji t the tfrrat in s.s of thefli arris's traraiafj to srrrr theetj,h: I

. ;

If. tin" vt'il ooiiM Im lifted, to show how tin pastors of this uity pray daily , for theMiph's soul-wt'lfa- n, and how they yearn with an intense desire that, all men should

know the low ami fellowship and ministry of the Church and her Lord," then few per-

sons would he ahle to resist tin drawinir; power of that apKal.

GREAT RECOGNITIONNOW IS BEING GIVEN

CHURCH ADVERTISINGi

The following article, ' reproducedfrom 'the ' March issue of World'sWork, shows the recognition " beinggiven to the relfgious advertising idea,a movement now In vogue throughoutthe United States, and which recentlywas introduced Into Hawaii:

"On January 4. 1913. a half-pag- e

religious advertisement appeared inthe Baltimore News. Today similardisplay advertising of the church and

papers In Philadelphia. St, Louis.Washington. Watertow n. N. Y., andCleveland, O. These advertisementsare paid for by business men. andthey are written by advertising men.The first of these advertisements inthe Baltimore News was paid for by amillionaire; the series thalpow ap-pears in three papers In Baltfcvinre ispaid for by a committee of 12)usiness men, of as diverse creeds' as . theQuakers, the Methodists and the Episcopalians. Mr. Winston Churchill haswritten some of the 'copy.' but mostof it has been prepared by expertsin advertising. It is worded and dis-played in type with every art that iaat .the command cf the modern spe-cialists in publicity. Its purpose Is tospread an undenominational gospel, ofsocial service and to Inprease interestIn the churches-a- s centers of moral in-

spiration. .r"This activity of the churches Is

not only another evidence of a remark-able change In the methods of religi-ous propaganda. It is a tacit com-pliment to the modern institution ofadvertising. Ten years ago sueh anadvertisement would have found itself

V,?,.'printed page. Today, .In the nw-(of honor and a high standard of quality have been built up In that buslness,-- the contrast In fundamental dig-nity between an advertisement of sin-cere religion iand an advertisement ofa breakfast "food is less noteworthy

: -0 '

hem," at the ; evening service.Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. Sub- -

ct "Jht Wesly. the Founder - ofthe Methodist Church."

If you do not go to 'Sunday schoollsewere enlte you to join one of

our classes. You will find the hournot ony an enjoyable one "but a prof--

iltab,wS'.Jh Len'S Blb,e ClaSS lstaught by R. H. Trent and all men

m receIve a cordia! welcome at thisclass.

Ours Is a people's church. Peoplefrom every walk of lite will find acordial welcome aawiting them at allour services. You will find here abeautiful, well-ventilat- ed church buil-ding, a homelike atmosphere, goodmusic by a chorus choir, evangelicalpreaching and inspiring, and helpfuldevotional services. Tourists andsettlers, strangers and the well-knpwn- s,

malihinls and knmaainas, areall alike urgently invited to enjoy allthe privileges of the church. 4

"Come.thou with us and we will do theegood."

REORGAXIZED CHURCH OF JESUSCHRIST OF LATTER DAY

SAIXTS'Church 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 .Religio-Literar- y Society at 6

p. m. A systematic study bf LatterDay Revelation and a normal courseon the Book of Mormon is being con- -

f (Continued on page nineteen)

"V- -

Woter'

Missj Guerber and Miss Mascher.who have been staying at the Home-stead, left on the Wilhelmina for theirhome In Oregon.;

inejorK or me domestic sciencedepartment will close with the lessonnext Monday evening. The-directo-

r isvery proud of the work of this classand feels that it promises well forsuch work In the future. Since theopening of the term in November twomembers of the . clasj have married,three have announced their engage-ments and three others are said to bsengaged though they have' not an-nounced the fact.

Miss Helen Barnes, a national sec-retary of the Young Women's Chris-tian Association passed through thecity Wednesday, coming In on theMakura and leaving cn. the Wilhel-mina. Miss Barnes has been for thepast five years in charge of the workin Australasia and Is going home oa asix months leave of absence. Shewill return by way of Stockholmwhere she w ill attend the world'sconference of the Young Women'sChristian - Association. While In thacity she was entertained by Mr. and.Mrs. Thomas Gladding, who are oldfrienls.

The Homestead was the scene of an'especially unique dinner party Tueedayevening, the occasion being the Marchbirthday party. Miss. Pearl Cox andMiss Martha ingall3 were those bless-ed with birthdays In St. Patricksmonth . and to celebrate' the. day a"backward dinner was arranged.Eacli girl dressed for the occasionin a backward costume with maskson the backs of their heads and someattended so closely to detail that theyeven wore their shoes backward. Whenthey entered the dining room theyfound the chairs with backs to thetable, silver turned wrong end to. ana

; place cards adorned with pictures ofbacks and with the name spoiledbackward. To complete the detailthe dinner was served with the oesertfirst and the soup last. Mrs. UldiickThompson was the . special guest ofthe evening. -

DR. JOHN SCARBOROUGH,' EPISCOPALIAN BISHOP,

PASSES AWAY AGED 83By Latest 'Mall

TRENTON, N. J. The Right Rev.John Scarborough, D. 1).,' ProtestantEpiscopal bishop cf New Jersey, diedat his home here after a short illness.He was in his 83rd year.

Bishop Scarborough was quite act-ive for his years. During the blizzardof two weeks ago he became stormbound while making a visft to achurch in his diocese. .He contracteda severe cold and on his return homepneumonia developed. He grewsteadily worse and hope for his recov- -ery was abandoned several days ago.

According to Edmund Perrier of theFrench. Institute, a specimen of a rarevariety of flea, occasionally found inthe skin of the sea otter, has beensold to a British-entomologic- collec-tor for $3,000.

"What is Flypoe's . wife's firstname?" "Crystal. An it suits her.""Hew so?" "SHe's always on thewatch." Boston 'lranscript.

rl

WILL CELEBRATE. '

--r -:

Thirtieth Anniversary of ItsOrganization Will Be Ob-

served Tomorrow Night

The 30th nniverjry of the crganl-latio- n

of the Christian End--avn- rty

ct, Central Union church will bfittingly commemorate! at the meetingof the gcx'iety tcmorrow evening atG:?.u' o'cloek in the parish 'house.' "Reg-ular meeting." honever. U somethingcf a misnomer, for this is to be a very,special 'meeting indeed. Under thegeneralship of Miss Harriet Forbes,who will have charge of the meeting,a unl-'iti- r.nd interesting program his 'been r.rrM'Scd. The meeting will re-

produce the service of many years asin all its features; the general con-duct of the meeting, the "reports orpast work, and the music, while ttwwe.who take part will be former membersof the society. Indeed, this gather-ing win W much In the nature of analumni reunion for. as Tar as i)ssiblt:.all the previous meinberk "of the so-- -

eiety have been invited to b presentto live-ove-r the historic pasL

I As this society was the first to be'organized outside the United Statesand has accomplished a great deal ofinteresting and worth-whil- e work, thimeeting, gleaning as it will from theharvests cf these 20 years, will-b- e anoccasion of genuine historical and in-

spirational value. Forme membersare cordially urged to join In renewingthe old-tim- e fellowship while the pres-ent membershlo will most assuredlywish to be on hand to benefit by tlmexperienced of the past years. Thepreparation for thU meeting has beena task of no inconsiderable dimen-sions and the compilation and siftingof a mass of "records has resulted Jna most stimulating program.. A mostcordial Invitation to be present is ex-

tended to every one-tim- e and presentmember of the Christian Endeavor So-ciety and to. all its friends.

BURY SALOON IN HELL,! SAYS BISHOP HUGHES

SAN FRANCISCO "All over thisstate we have the liquor men on therun and are going to bury the saloonin the" hell from which it came- .- Bish-op Edwin H.-- Hughes said in a sermonon the Bible at the Howard StreetMethodist Church.

"We are not going to let that dam-nable institution go on blotting outthe brains of 'men and ruininghomes." he continued. "I tell you. weare going to kill it. . If public opinioncontinues to be aroused as it is nowthe ialcon will be done away with inthe ientire United States within thenext ten years."

Thi3 assertion of the bishop wasanent a statement that the Bible wastoo often used f6r defending men intheir immoralities and wickedness.This was done in the case of slavery.he said, and then in that of the liquormen who refer to Jesus making wine.

"What co tiiose letters stand for?"fisked a curicu3 wife of her husband,a? she looked at hU Ma3onl seal.."Well, really, my love," he replied, en-couragingly. "I presume it U becausethey can't su down." PhiladelphiaLedger.

as

to

livery week and every day church-officer- are danninj how to win people to rhureh.They want them for the. Master's sake and for.the jwople's s;ike. "fiitue thou with usaild we will th tlitv ;mm1," is their cry.

rht" Church wants you. -

She wants to help you. .

She wants to fellowship with you,' Slit wants t eomfort'Vou in sorrow, strengthen you in temptation, and rejoici with

you in liaipim s.She wants to ju ay with you, and to worship with you.She wants. you to share her work. in behalf of mankind.

Moxt of all, trho travts-uo- n to knoir her Master, ami tfi join His fvf"''vjiyj.Isn't this a tremendous invitation?Do You wonder that I am uneipial to writing it?

.Only in the warm, cordial, brotherly hand-clas- p and the wt boinini: eye. suchawait you in Church can such an invitation he interpreted. '

(,'o toCharrh tout(Toir. ana' Irani more than the Adiertisemeut-- liter is alhcj-jircs-

Page 19

LLLUlllillulJSBUnor

u y in j it it u it

A CARGAtN

r

C PASSENGER, 15 MILES TO 1

r Ai: rircTRic li't.htfo awnTAHTZn; WARNER $125 COMBI.AT! C .'J CLOCK AND SPEEDOM-TZH- ;

Klaxcn Horn, two extra tire,-- : a-- 3 t re covers; chain; two ex.a C!:.-'.;t!- t rl.ni &. D. completert cf t::'i; f.r.ith cf car at follows:

ci'k t!i.e; uphcUtering, Sparvi C -- r v--. t h Nickel trimmings. Carl.: 'y f.ve wetka. Cost of car

".'.2. C - e r cxzectlr.a ta make tour;': Czr cn te toujht at a bar- -

c -- t ; inert plan. Car open" I' st rry prJvate caraje,

- .tii read. The prettieatin f! ii'ar.ia. A buy In a life.- t f;r f : - e cr.e.

. C. De'cliley

OPTICIAN. .

':n Z '- Fort Street

C v t P'jy & Co. ,

Don't Cry!- y:u tw.;ve ycuraelf. Bring your

c. ; r :r t2 the Hcnolulu Cutlery &C- - - - ; Cc 7. atonic Tjmple, cpp.Y. t'. C. A, Alakea and Hotel St.

We rrlrd evfrythinfl. . ,

. II ui'uTiB "Oriental Cccds, Dress Pattern,Err trcidered and Silk Kimono12 i S Tcrt St., above Beretania

1 If You Don't Trade With

C Y. HOP WO MEAT MARKET-

KIrg-Stree- t, opp. Fishmarket

both of us have lost something

OUR SERVICE ana theGOODYEAR TIRES willELIMINATE your tire troubles.

GUARANTEE VULCANIZINGCOMPANY

SO Alakea SL ' Phone 4683

White WingsSHOOS AWAY DIRTASK YOUR GROCER .

Largest Assortment of

ORIENTAL GOODSJAPANESE BAZAAR

Fort St. " Opp. Catholic Church

THE UMTED SALVAGE CO.

Receives new goods by everyCoast steamer.

BUY HERE AND SAVE 7.0 Per Cent:H37 I'OKT ST. -

... Honolulu Dry GoodsGRAND TWO WEEKS' SALE NOW

27 Hotel St.. - Oco. Bijou Thntrr

J. W. KershrerVulcanircr :

King SL Lib: ary.

IfflN STUFF FOR

MILADY'S GOWN1

New Paris Fashion Will Make'Smart' Woman Look Like

a Modern GalateaIBy Latent Mall

PARIS. The tension is broken sofar as the privileged ,few who are inthe confidence of great Tar is dress-makers are concerned, and some ofthem are already on :n. way home,and in New York a little later willi c veal the full secret of the comingnodes to an eager feminine public.T.ut 1 can anticipate all the essentialroints they will have to 6how.

Indications for the coming seasonare even more radical changes thanwas supposed. Simplicity is the key-l.ct- e

of. all the truly chic creationsin either dressmaking: or. millinery,and coupled with this, in an effort toattain the highest degree of physicalt'armony. is the study of lines andcontours demanding a perceptive . im-agination almost equal to that of asculptor.

The difference in result Is thatevery fashionable woman of tomor-row will be able, to fancy herself amodern Calatea, plus a very triflingAmount of drapery, to whom the mod-ern dress inventing Pygmalion hasImparted ultimate knowledge of; hercwn grace.

The new styles adapt themselvesto all personal heights, breadths andthickness.

Kvery woman who puts herself inthe hands of a competent dress art-ist may henceforth be sure she isnaking the best of her physical qual-ities, but in the hands of an incompetent all except the superlativelovely will Incur the dreadful danger- -

- .1 Keclpes

OXTAIL SOUPuook iour oxtaus for tnree pours,

or until tender. Into a pan put alarge piece of butter and fry ini.il alight brown. Add a large onion, thetail and a little flour, and brown. Pouron slowly, enough soup to cover thetail and let it cook slowly. Add one-ha- lf

chili pepper (which is to be tak-en out after cooking one-ha- lf anhour) and one kitchen spoon of to-

mato catsup.

OYSTERS AND SHRIMPSPut one tablespoon of butter and a

little flour into a pan -- and cook, "butdo not brown. Add enough milk tomake a rather thick saucer with acouple of spoons of cream. Add theyolks of three eggs well-beate- n.

Drain a tin of frozen oysters and addto the sauce; then the shrimps ut DONOT cook. Just before servins, addlemon Juice to taste. Put in shellsand serve.

DATE MACAROONS, 30 CAKESBeat the whites of four eggs very

stiff. Add one cup of powdered su-gar, one-ha- lf pound chopped almondsand. lastly, one pound chopped dates.Butter baking tins and cover the

(Continued from page eighteen)

ducted, by a musical andliterary program. James Puuohau,president.

Not connected Ic any way with theUtah Mormon Church. We are notashamed of our doctrine and invitehonest investigation. Strangers wel-come at all meetings.

FI12ST .METHODIST Ei'lSCOlML( iinu ii. -

. At the First Methodist EpiscopalChurch, corner Beretania avenue andVictoria street, tomorrow, the pastor,Rev. R. ElriT?r Smith, will occupy. thepulpit' at both preaching

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. Iea.ier. Mrs. Rov R. Banks.

CATHOLICFort street, c?ar 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 7a. m. High mass Sunday and saints'days, 10:30 a. m.

ST. iCGl'Si ;,;:S CHAPELOhua lane. V.'aikik Rev. Fr. Valen-

tin, pastor. Sunday services, 9 a. m

ciirKni of jkscs christ ofLITTEK DAY SAINTS

1704 Lusitanta stiet. Sunday serv-ices. 11:4. a. in. to 1 p; m. Sundayschool, 10 a. in. Young Men's andYoung Indies' Improvement Associa-tion meets Sunday evening at 7:30o'clock. Lidits' Relief Associationmeets Friday at 10 a. m.

Erisfor.li. ( iii iM HESSt. Andrt-w'- s Ciitncdrai Emma

street, near Beretania. lit.-Rev- . H. B,

Restaritk. bishop;' Rev. Canon Wm.Ati't. vicar. Sunday services, 7 antf3 1 a. in. and I'.ZJ p. .in-- .SundayScliiHiI, H:4- - a. lu. Hawaiiangallons, Rov. Lei-pd- Kroil, pastor.

HONOLULU. STAUWLLKTIX, SATUHDAY, MAIJCII 2.S. 1014.

OUT HOME N SPRING

Did you ever look over your" houseand wonder what was the matter withit? It is home, of course, and thedeareet place in the world, but some-how you recognize that there is some-thing the trouble with the artistic ar-- 'rangement of the furnishing. Possi-bly you have been away for severalweeks in an entirely different atmos-- i

phere and you look at .your home fsoma different standpoint, for you havegotten out of the "rut of seeing theeame things every day, it does noteeem to suit you so well as it did.

Possibly you notice for the firsttime that the vase- - In the corner istoo heavy for the pedestal on whichit stands, or- - the color does not har-monize with that of the chair whichstands beside it Other things seemto grate on your artistic sense andyou begin to study Into It. If th,eroQms are furnished as the majorityof rooms are, ' the-firs- t real cause ofthis lack of artistic arrangement willbe found In the fact that there Is toomuch furniture, too many pictures, inshort, too much clutter.' We are en-tering an age of simplicity, the pen-dulum has swung so far toward ex-

travagance in living, in dress, in fur-nishing that it must needs swing backto the opposite direction and showthe beauties of the simple life.

Styles in dress are far simpler thanthose of a few seasons ago. "Back tothe country" is a call that has beenheeded by great numbers within tthelast few - years, because of the desirefor the simple life which is so hardto live amid the activities of the city.Simplicity ia home furnishings haskept pace and there has been manya clearing-ou- t time to rid homes ofthe accumulation of years, articlesaround which there was a sentimentof appearing ridkrlVmsly dowdyish.New stuffs for the "haut ton" aretil! extremely light, most of themeven gossamer-like- .

The desire of the woman of a cer

RECIPES TRIED AND FOUND VERY SUCCESSFUL BYWOMEN OF HONOLULU

SUNDAY SERVICES

supplemented

services.-Mornin-

CATHEDRAL

CLEARING

Stella Peck, Kewalocracker before tine and 1 of

baking.

LETTUCE SALAD1-- 2 teaspoon salt. -

t1-- 2 teaspoon .mustard.1 tablespoon vinegar.1" tablespoonA'little pepper.A cup of cream.Add more salt or nyistard, accord- -

Ing to individual preference. Garnish I

the lettuce with hard-boile- d eggssliced.

POWDERED SUGAR CAKETake two cups of powdered sugar

and cream with on6 cup of butter.Sift this with three cups of flour, twoteaspoons of cornstarch and two tea-spoons of baking powder. Add foureggs and one cup of milk. Stir 13minutes. , -

FROZEN PUDDING6 oranges.6 bananas.1 basket .

1 basket raspberries.Arrange in layers in pudding dish.

Boil 2 cups sugar with- - 2 cups water.Soak 1 'box geltine in coldWhen sugar sauce Is cold, add gela- -

Sunday. services, 9:15 a. m.Bishop Restarick will continue his

series of Lenten sermons.' The sub-ject will be, "Christian Courtship andMarriage."' The musical portion ofth. 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 MakikL Rev. Canon Us-born- e,

rector. Holy Communion, 11a. m.; evensong, 7:30 p. m.

St. Elizabeth's Church--Corn- er Kingstreet and Pua lane.- - Rey. W. E. Pot-- ,wine, pastor. Sunday services, 7 and11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Korean serv-ices, 2:30 p. m."

Epiphany Mission, 10th and Palolo,Kaimuki. The Rev. F. A. Saylor, incharge,

Ienten Services as follows:29 Sunday. 11 a. m.

April Palm Sunday, 11 a. m., 7:30p.m. . . .

Aui 12 Easter Day, 7:30 a. m.,11 a.m.

The Evening Service during Lentwill be devoted to a song service andshort address.. People of all creedsare most cordially invited to worshipwith us. This is the only ofworship in the outer Kaimuki districtand is a pood place to come to. espe-cially n the evening, when you .do notwant to go down town. Io somethingspecial this !nten Season, and. let theIxird bless your endeavors. Come andpray and sing with us. ,

Mark's Mission Kapahuluroad. Rev. Ieopold Kroll, priest incharge. Services: Holy Communion,first Wednesday each month, 40 a. m.;and 7: SO p. mt Sunday everySunday at ! a. m. .

Holy Communion first Sunday of themonth."- -

t. FlizabetliV 4 Itiirch Treatedcorner- King street and' Pua lane.I'ar.on W. E. Potwine. pi iest-in- -

.i ('i.ai Miniiiiv m-- i ices, i ioiy v oni-- !

n!r.i:iii 7 a r.i.. on second., fourthjand tilth Sundays; .1.1 a. m. on firstand third. Evening prayer and ad-- idress at 7-- ;. in.- Korean services .at

jli ::'. a. .n'i.-- ; and vl-T- . p. ni.

SEVENTH DAA ADVENTIST' Fill IH H

707 Kinau street. Pastor F. C, Con

which made them valuable'at the timebut which passed with the years andthe articles found, not only. to. detractfrom the appearance of the rooms butto be much in the way. "When one hasthe courage .to a few of theonce-prize- d pieces of bric-a-bra- dis-pense with some of the pieces of fur-niture which have outlived heir use-fulness, or. at least their beauty, andare entirely out of tune with the oth-er furnishings, and burn some of thepictures which 'e would not want togive to a 'child!" to play with becauseof the detrimental effect they --mighthav on. their artistic education, thenindeed is there hope of bringing thefurnishings of the home where theywill be a joy and a delight. '

It has been said that "three movesare fir tr Hear rubbishout of a house.' but neither one is ne-cessary if one will put sentimentaside ami go at the workly and with a determination to bringartistic furnishings out of chaos. Itmay h Afsrv ftr th clearing-ou- t

process to purchase some- - newpieces to take the place of the dis

recommended by JHss streetcakes with crumbs glass grapejuice

sugar.

strawberries.

water.

March

place

St.

school

smash

systematical,

carded ones, but the home which has.been collecting rubbish for years with-out systematic; clearings out everyspring .and fall cannot be made artis.tic until all undesirable pieces of fur-itureiia-

been taken out. Then ihifew necessary pieces may be "carefully and judiciously selected.

As the time for ' the spring house-cleanin- g

approaches it is well to lookabout and decide whether the furnish-ings are satisfactory from an artisticstandpoint, and if not.determine whe-ther a discriminate clearing out ofevery object which does not offer ei-

ther utility, beauty or comfort wouldnot be the remedy.

tain age to . look young is more determined than ever. Evening robeswill be sleveless and ' caringiy de-collete. Skirts will be short for dancing and trains are wholly discarded.

andpour over fruit. Then set away tofreeze.

CHICKEN LIVERS AND CHOPSFry a . finely-chopp- ed onion to a

light brown. Cut te livers, up-sma- ll

and add to onion. Put in enoughfloqr to make: a thick . sauce.. Addseasoning and soup stock, and mush-rooms. Pour over chops.

COCOANUT PUDDING1 pint of milk. Add 3 eggs, 1 table-

spoon cornstarch, a little butter, salt,and 1 cup cocoanut 'Bake in butter- -ed dish

ANISE COOKIES- -

'. 1.7-- 8 ." pounds, of sugar beaten with7 eggs. Boat half an hour. Add 2 3-- 4

cups of flour. Flavor with arise.Drop in buttered tins and bake nextmorning:

' -

WALNUT COOKIES1 cup brown sugar. :1-- 2 pound walnuts.7 tablespoons of flour.' -2 eggs.1-- 4 each of salt and baking powder.Beat eggs and sugar together until

light. ; .

way. 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. ,

first ciimcii of cnmsT,SCIENTIST

All services held in the Odd Fel-lows' building. Fort street. .

Sunday services, 11 a. m. Subject,"Reality". '

Sunday school at.. 9:" .a. m., foryoung people under 20 years.

Wednesday evening meetings. 8 p.m

'

i:i A Clear3 Complexionmay b. gained and skintroubles overcome andprevented, by the use of

Glenn'sSulphur Soap

Sold by K2rtUIVWkrDr,.

Free reading room. Odd Fellows'building. Fort street. Hours, 10 a. m.to 1 p. m. All welcome.

GATIONAL)Rev. H. K. Poepoe. Minister.Corner. King street and. Asylum

road. i '10 a. m. Sunday School. Interna

tional Sunday School Lessons, bothEnglish and Hawaiian.

6:30 p. m. Christian Endeaor.Service Wednesday, at 7:30 p. m.

GERMAN7 LUTHERAN CHURCHBeretania avenue near Punchbowl

street "Sunday services at 11 a. m. and on

last Sunday of each month at 7:30p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

THE CHRISTIAN CIIURCnKing and Alakea streets. j)avid C

Peters, minister.Bible School, 9:45 a. m. '

.Morning Sermon and Communion,11 a. m.

Y'outfg 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 7:30. . '

. 'The church is located on Alakea

street, lust ma.uk a of King. The min-ister can be found in the office at thtchurch from 12:30 to 2 every day ex-

cept Saturday and Sunday. He isglad to hold conferences with anyoneupon any question that may be nress-- r

ing upon the heart.

XALIHI UNION CIIURCnKing street near Gulick avenue.

Rev. Horace W, Chamberlain, minis-ter.. Bible 6chool, 9:15 a.m.

Morning Preaching Servlte, 10:45.- Evening. Preaching Service, 7:30Wednesday, Evening Prayer Service,

7 o'clock. , ,Wednesday afternoon Junior C. E.,

3 o'clock."The Apostle Paul on the Fall of

Man" will be the subject Sundaymorning, a contrast by Paul .' of thework of Adam' and that of Christ.

Sunday, evening. Mr. Chamberlainwill speak on "The Serpent's Prom-ise.". .

J .Children not - attending, elsewhereare coroiauy invited to attend tnisBible School. Mrs. E. T. L. LaCrosse,the Sunday School Superintendent,jrill heartily welcome all new-comer- s.

SALVATION ARMYi Regular meetings are held In the

Salvation "Army hall On Nuuanu streetbetween Merchant and Queen streets,as follows: Tuesday, Wednesday,Thursday, Saturday and Stfndaynights at 8 o'clock.. Sunday School at 10 a. m. - .

Holiness Meeting at 11 a. ra. .

Y'oAing People's meeting at . 6:30p. m.

Other Supday Schools are held atSloan Mission, 3 p. m.; School street,2:30 p. m. IJliha street, 3j. m. (Jap-anese and Korean).

A cordial invitation to : any or allthese meetings is extended by

ADJUTANT S. MANHART,Officer in charge.

LOCAL FIRM ADDSNEEDED DEPARTMENT

. I

. Tom Sharp & Co., painters, atecompleted the installation or racm-tle- g

whereby the of mir-- J

Yors, etc., can be .done. Heretofore!such work has had to be sent to themainland as there was no local con- -

cern In a position to handle it. Intaking this step, Mr. Sharp feels that i

he is supplying a long felt want inHonolulu. - SamDles of the work already done along this line by Mr.Sharp speak well of his art and shouldprove a boon to those whose busi-ness demands large plate mirrors,which in time become disreputablethrough the falling away of the

- - ' XINETKKN

Those of Middle Age Especially.When you have found no remedy for the horTors.th.it '

oppress you during change of life, when through the lon- -

hours of the day it seems as though your back would break,when your head aches constantly, you are nervous, do ,

pressed and suffer from those dreadful bearing down painsdon't forget that Lydia E. Pinkhams Vegetable ComjKmndis the safest and surest remedy, and has carried hundredsof women safely through this critical period.. Read what these three women say:

From Mrs. Hornung, Buffalo, N. Y.TIitfalo, N. Y. UI am writitij? to lt you know hw mucli rotir ;

medicine has done for me. I faiUnl tcrriMy during the Lust winterand summer and every one renuvked aUmt my appearance.. I suf--fere- d

from a female trtnible and always had pains in my hack, wappetite anil at times was very weak. .

44 1 was visit ing at a frierul's house one day and she thought I neededLydia )L iMnkham's Vegetable Corapundt I tok it and have gaino teight pounds, have a good appetite and am feeling letter every d.i v.EveryhcKiy is asking me what I am doing and I recommend I.ydU

Vegetable Compound. You may publish this letter if youwish and I Kope others who have the same complaint will see it andget health from your medicine as I did" Mrs. A. Ilomrcso, UlStanton St., Buffalo, N. Y. . i

.' Was A Blessing To This Woman.So. Kiciimoko, Va. u I was troubled with a learir. dovm in anl

a female weakness and could not stand long on my reel. Ot ail thomedicines I took nothing helped me like I.ydhi E. Iinkham3 Vege-table Compound. I am- - now regular and am getting along line. Icannot praise-th- e Compound too much. It has been a blessing to moand I hope it will le to other women." Mrs. D. T lxr, ilJ West

. Clopton St, South Richmond, Va. ' -

1 Pains in Side, Could Hardly Stand.Lodi.-Wis- . UI was in a bad condition, suffering from a female

my sides I coulil hardly move. I

one bottle of Lydia L. nnklwm s eg--troub''?, and I had such pains infore I had taken the whole ofetable Compound 1 felt better,day s worK. I tell every noay wnat youi; meaicme nas uone ior me.

5lrs. Joiin.Tiiompson", Ixli, WisconsTiL.i.

For30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound has been tho standard remedy for fe-

male ills. No one sick with woman's-ailment- s

does justice to herself if she does not try this fa-mous medicine made from roots and herbs, ithas restored so many sufferi ng worn en to health.! Write to LYDIA E.PINKIIAM MEDICINE CO.

(CONFIDENTIAL) LYNN, MASS., for advice.' Your letter will be opened, read and answeredb3a vronian and held in strict confidence. .

now I can do a '

7- -

As --White as SnowARE THE CLOTHES WASHED

and well and good

WITH

WMt itapAsk Four Grocer

Honolulu Soap Works,MAKERS

Pacific Heights Z kedrooras, furnhhel $125.CO

Marv)a Valley 4 bsdrooms, furnhhed- - .$125.00"uuanu Valley 4 bedrooms, furnished $1CC.C0

Kahala-- 6 bedrooms, furnished $125.00(A beautiful Beach Residence) .

6th Avenue, Kalmui, 4 bedrooms, unfurnished.... I25.C0

TRUST CO., LTD.923 Fort Street.

14

STAR-BULLETI- N

--am

FOB BIDPTT

HAWAIIAN

S.75 PER MONTH ,

Page 20

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REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ! FURNISHED COTTAGES1

FURNISHED ROOMST7TrA VTT A TV O

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Pa'ntii.c: Co 1 ' t

A U T.O "OG1LE REPAIRING.lt

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ARTinClAL LCV.T.RO.'

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BICYCLES AND SUPPL'ES.

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PROFESSIONAL CARD

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. A'HAU GLTC C L U

HA V.'. .CHLMflA.' i

Lew

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T.i. '1 eiie .'olu. !

A1(PiAVO I POT RUCTION. j 'atal

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. a i r ta' h;J (

Macki". V-- :

t( h phaae 20J.

MADEIRA EMBROIDERY. S

"i Fern i'r-7- Trim Ft. ; t

.'a.-.- ry, h.r'-!i''o- fen?,ba' y caps a:.d dresses. S; ecialty of a ;

Initial ga-- h. :; a.ir.g Reasonable.V '.:: :.' tf

"heC R L 'c S V. e K MIC.

1:1

Ii.i0! 5TE.

1ia lia-- i'Vi

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niLt.C'l FN.LISHERta.'

'M'lNT OFFICE.

CLE REPAIRING.

ic

S;,

.' btt - (.- - ...r

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;a tAi.-'-na-l

i.r v. .1 c

One for Every "Want"

-Viirw ;

FOR SALE

at Sa J 'i.-- i r ee i r:nr. Phi- - !

!at!'i, iitid lit.;- -"

aii 12 i

.' l.'.l , iviiig street,tf.

A ; at- - .p P.-r.- i Uasi- -

A y . j

' a a : : i i at. at Ave', o r. i

S- -t ;.

lir.a Pa"i. I i:otitors. La N'atividad;la- M;it.ila sfaekes at

Pitpat rick Ii; u?!-- Pot t St., nr. Mer- -

haa. ,'277-'t- f

Mi i::4

r,si :; ot

i,a, ' : 1 f . eaelt t ' i t f 'Mi'i.r. ,

K u ::7" fo; rata n .

:p:-tf- . .

Tr,v hi err. elope -- a time,-avip-:;

invent:'-'!- No ;ei.;resi?' p.eei ss;itv.r. raio fit. b: '!: or 1 cc i 's. 11'

liobi'.i p.t.ir-Puiletit- i l'o., Ltd., solea;;enis tor pati-r.tee- ; . .tf

i a: 1 Oai:u IJaiiroad ship-til::- .'

boohs :"o S'ar W :' 'in (fr'iee. tf

PINTARPLE-CLOVE- FOR SALE. .

?( c'.a -- ;..( i, ,!!;,- oT rp.ve.:- i a .. t - a :.-; and a".-

o'.is. Wo! he

'N- - . Ve Co..

POULTRY FOR SALE,

MAKIKI HEIGHTS POULTRYRan.-.'- .. E. C. POHLMAN. Tel.

-- 3. l a s et 'a

1 la-- .

ar raa be Convinced.o I V

FLOWERS FOR C.ALE.

a.er Inktya. Fnion St.rvke; Tel. 1C2C-- .

ef Pi?? in ;il! kinds f freh flow-'- '

t-- . I", li'a'ir, 1 121 For: Str ?t.

. t

FERNS' FOR SALE.

'k? Civ e us call ani be c;:i;r.e-'-- "

ed. Sp.ch-;t- s in nil k::a:s of ;nail- -

' 'c::'M'.r f: kind.: --. atai

pi.-r."..-- ry a; M. Y.'k;:a.' Kir c St., p unitt Nursery.

i .

,

M:A

si w: pi ii j u :i i s volnsin iui

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a t i :i-- -

S'l.t. !'tV il: i, Mi.

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TT7TA nMrm A tq:FOR SALE

CAMEKAG FOR SALE.

Fccond - IIar.'l Cameras bought, soldaud exc lain-i- f J. Koda;rApU 3liup,Hotel, and- Unh--n Sts.

.

CCCOANUT PLANTS FOR SALE.r

Co oanut plant for sale:' Samcan va-

riety. Apply . A. D. 1 1 ii Is, Lihne,Kauai. f.277

r-- rrrDesirable . n varirs part?the ri.y, nirti, and unfurnished,at ?lr'. ?lv. 52", jO. -- 'h ?:''". S10 andup to ?,- -' a 'iicte See list in ouroffice Trent Co., Ltd.. FortSt., betwet-- Kir. 2; "nd Merchant.

54t2-i- f 7

Knon:?, fur nishe. 1 or unfurnished tosuit, tenants; at School street;bedrooms, PUT. K'alakTui. Ave. Ap-

ply Mrs. Mary Laoiitr, ;; SchoolSt. Pi.- - a- ;:i:;.

2 office rooms, second floor, 16 Mer-chant St. Ap-l- y J. M. McChesney.

r..-.n--tf

mm Tias j

It May Save Your Lite

The object of this advertisementis to instruct people in the cariysymptoms of tuberculosis or con-

sumption, so thai they will go topfiysicians before it is too late.

SUSPICIOUS SYMPTOMS!

CoHfjh or expectoration, even if only

a little in the. morning, which youhardly notice, if continued over twomonths.

Frequent "Bronchial," "Grippecr rcVCT attacks cry suspicious- -

BlOOd Spitting. If blocd is coughed. up the cauie is tuberculosis nine

times b ten.

Pleurisy.1 'Caused by tuberculosisabout seven L'mes In t:n.

ight Sweats' Very suspicious.

Loss 0! weight and slrenQth very; suspicious, erpeciaily if there is slight

' cough.

If any cf these 'symptoms are present,no matter tlOU Ufll V0U lOOk'OT

. led cut cut this ad., take it to yourphysician and explain your case.You can be cured ir you take it

-- in time. Thousands cf patients' who have been treated in the! incipient stae are well today.

A. : o r: ;i f j or ! :s n Ta!. !o Hill alove

1 Va!:. v Aw.. f.a'aMe foravv,;:a .r l.'iiMir.. p'.irp(isf3; i'

j nij;-:trs- ' u;,!k !':.r?i Waialao car jI !r;r. A'.--o tV? .I'a! lo rc--k crr.sl r. j

I :rU aii-- i iuril.or i a: ticu!ars so I

j '.: :.!.I'ALOI.O LAND X T TP. CO.. LTD..

li-.- ; ai 2"J Mc'aT.Itcss It'Jg.r.74jif.

M .'o ii!:i;irrs a ch-u- ' locati.ia ;

wi'li a n."N'. attractive, bsin-- l

t.ilt.v, ; v .; in m' !'ia rt.-rs- . laun-Ir- j

antl Karaue; lot T.".2""; maRiiU'icent I

' ""-:u- i view; r,a,::l. min.;v rf!,ta!,s vrt street exten- -

n'ts !iv fu t!,e rar lino: rn.e

"1. II. m i;:1!. Hawaii.r.7;s if.

!''.'" i; t.. ;'"."".t a lets on IJ.liha.vii WaskiM iue of P.

V.'eava-- a:al K. S." ('ii!i'.:a jii'eraiscs.1'iiie vi.-- Ni"i,,ii:i V;t !". Kasv

' i in.--. . i'v. ,.ini;!'i;i. t".' tf.

l.e! .".('!:;7..; cu! TUT. i bin. k-- i ''frollli ar. on P'th Ave.. Kaituaki. Pa'.olo

';i:e-- siile. Pi ice, t a.--h; withterms. :V2. .:. ;tin ami ,?PJ ahi'-nil.- . Apply V''. Pro.-pe- ct St.

o tf.

UarpaiTs m"rea7e37ate on .eeashoro. ,

plains and hnis. Telephone 1602,PcaU," P'l Stancenwald P.uiMIng. ;

DOCTORS' DIRECTORY i

Pr. Ik Nishizirna. specialist snrgery,pyiu-coloy- . Sunday

a.m. i.UKt.i nr. fort. lei. 403i.i ....:2-t;n- i '

8lit

BAKERIES.

Vienna Rakery has the best home - '

'made bread, German Pumpernickle,

boi-s- t Vt-e'-, ice.tatu:

141

T'''.r:n

Pretzels and Coffee Cake. 1123 belore the .ludt-- n .r sat-- l v o;rt. at th:; Fort above Hotel St. Tel. 2124. Court Ik-an- t of said Court, a; Horo

5l72-t- f be and the sain.2- - h. re- -

. by is appointed a the fane and pl.t.'"?Home 212 Eeretania, nr. flm- - lor he.irins: said petition and no-

ma. Cakeo and fresh ami that all personsday. 1 Jos ton akej beans eu may then and there appear and

and brown bread--o- Saturdays, show cause, if any they have, whythe same should not be- granted, and

t . j vaav present evidence as to who areBAKING AND AKER. entitled to the said property. .

-- : 'I Dated. T. H., this 7th da- -

.now sunrise iia Kery. r rcsa pies, can -.1:. to-.- 1 : . : n 1 . ..uies. vvtuuiaK othrs it )ec.ally.Nuuann nr. Tel. 47S'J.

CH2:)-tt-.

r.rl BLACKS MITHING.s :

.mtce all work. Waon re-ver- y

reasonable. I Na-..- .

iiw Kic, nr. Waikikl Road.. 5r,32 6m

CAFE.

Cafe,popular prices; fine home cooking; I

'prompt service; Beretania, nr. Fort. St., cpp. fire station. K. Nakano, Pr.1

,

Mtf'an lksa Cafe, Alakea nr.cnatu. 000,1 cook,, ii.i gerv.ee. ua- -

der new management. ReasonableOpen toll 11 ::'.'' p. m.

o73S-3-

Boston Cafe, coolest placo town.;After the show drop in. Open dayand hight. Pijon theater, HoM St. !

f).a23tf

Lunch Room; quick serrlcaand cleanlin ?s our op'--

and night. Hotel, cpp. Hethel street,D.'.lK-tf- .

'The Eagle," Rothel bet. Hotel and,King. A nieo place- - to -- eat; fineboiae cooking. Open night and day. I

k533S-t- f

"The HofTman," Hotel St., next theEncore. Ph st meals for price intown. Open all and all night.

Astor Cafe. Ur.exeolled borne cook-ing. Pest materials at popular pri-ces. Try us. King nr. Alakea St.

5ou0-l- y

N'w-- Orleans Cafe. Substantial mealamoderate. . cor .Merchant St.1

I

WANTED. .

l;s a t. b.r v '"A 1 i tan a; ni '..I,;- two which i; !!:.;!". s'.!!1 ;

ii. lan.ily in desf itUie f unistat'c- - ,

e- - ia id tc afrslst hiai.ta.iiti :;.iv'? ;' m. rin .ip 22"3. '

the A.-s- oi i;..tt Chat it.i- - s. m: I

ui . e n a han'-'- to plac i

our t.eejy mi-- in the ;a si ;; in .

e t !i it as y a 1. ;

At a m vi s t.ett. ' w e c;in.. a o ay P'a. - iistd.e ;

be, d I f I a.i 2". to .;" ;:iwe p. c'.i- - oar tties in fiartv.'.o j;; :.. e-- t 1' w cf:. a:. ;

it a v. ;. n w ; ia ! :;. -

po-wp.n-

Va-- . . L' . r of the A v ot j; ! d 'har- -

'I

Licht .Klectrlcall cumeuioiu-es- . Centl 11.. j

Fort and Viayai J ti. Tel.:.7l)-t- f

r, . r"t:.i.'f at r. t- -

il- -. '. l,tS- -

"

j 57U-t- f

.Tin: m::i.i:oi:. n-.v- roTxt.!.ri r.iirN furr.it.r.I cr s'.nti

,n

Itilu aforesaid,

Fakery,doughnuts tounts. ititnot-ever- y

1

koP,S2-t- f

CANDYMHonolulu,

P.uretania.

y

&"43;tf

Columbia

i;nde;take

espi:n"i;i:

.libta;;

UNFURNISHED COTTAGES j

K.t'ak ii. a Ave.. Ki::. 2' A;- - '

! ('. i: a. K.-- . aka: . Ave. i:r.

...... , ...r. v.. v....'a. iivm i t.. v. .1.. ' i.Lintna

4, . (.

FURNISHED HOUSES

Kiin.i.-;iiei- l iHit.ealow. 2 l.etlrootns ci-r- .

Pink mi. I IPh Aves.. Kai-nuki- . o:;e

LEGAL NOTICES.

in tip.-- : PiiiPfiT coi iiT or Tiii;Fiit Ju lii ial Pirt i:ir. Terrif-.r- .'f Ha-

waii. At Ph.uul.ers In Private, lathe Matter cf the P. L.te of WilliamMorley, ih f easeii. '

Or. Pa-ailiu- s airl Pila"4 the petitionef liish.oo Tr'at Poini'.ii.v. Pi!i';tr.l. aa

r.lon n ni;"'1: i il is 1 .in n oi ii.e i ?,.iu' M 1. i''"

Teiritoty of Ihiwait of William Mor-lev- .

defeased, late of Lcrtlsbridsf Mill,Petworth. Connty f.f Suse.t. K!'..uland,wherein it asks to be allowed the fti::.of ?1!M.S2. and d.f.r;;es itelf v. iththe sum of ,",.7.'"'.. and rsks thatlho S;l!no nu,y ! faanua 1 and :i1 .1 oved. and that fl 'ii.al order ma bejnade of di.,tribiii ion of the proportv

jietnainim? in its bands to the per- -

Vonss entitled- tiioreto andfrom all farther and future respo-

nsibility and liability' under tr-a- t asAncillary Administrator.

It is Ordered that Tues. lav, the 1 Phof April. It'll, at oMotk M..J

p,. ( t, rii' jv , (Ui;l--

. I. A. DOMIN1S.Clelk.

liOLMKS, STAXLHV & OLSON, At'-torne-

for Petitioner.:.7i'7 Mar. 7. 14. 21. 2.- -

SEALED TENDERS.

SKALKI) TP.NDPh'JK will be receiv- -

ed by the Superintendent of PublicWorks up until 12 noon of Tuesday.April S. P.)U, for FPKNTHING AND

j INS TALLING STKilL AND WOOD- -

UN LOCKKKS. NATIONAL IH AKD

The Superintendent of PublieVv'ovVns rese rves the rri.t to rej-- ct

j,, or all ttn lets.Plans. sneri'ieatlonV. and blank

lonrts of propositi ;ire t,n fj! in the(iti(. ,,r Sui-cnur- . ru.enf of Pub- -

Vnrks, Capitol Puihlini;. Honolahi..1. W. CALDWPLL 'St.

Superintendent of Public Works.Honolulu. March 27. I.

r.sll-Mar- . 27. 2v 3", all, Apr. 1, 2. 3. 4.

7.c

t . a a-- h

. r-

va.'VvV"

v

kit (

i .''1 . -- .' j'

't

v v

Koyal everything the ' best atjAll.MORY. HONOLILP, T. H.

Mer- -

in

motto; day

davk5335-t- f

Alakea

WORK

?t.;

Mich

A.

1

? IV

TliK N!'"7T EH.V ITOTF.L.

ai;ovk vini:yakd st.

!oui:not :i

a c v. : r ors. Ill Ii.tvm:,:.!, '.'.if f .

Tel. .Mrs. J. Da via, l'rc;

; ( !:' e rn.'-i.pi.ti- v proef room: i m- -

vatp family; central; ha Ui.k.irliSt. Phone 2l7'.

Furnphr.i morns. Waikikl rear. a cacar lir.e; 2317 Kalakaui Ave . rv'l4tu. 5::s-tf-

Iarjre. airy furnished roo-r- ; rcT-!- -

encea. 73 INre'aru i nr i crt.Tel. I-- .j

( col, t o:nt"er;ab!e roorr-- ; f.-- rent; 2" I

Kin St.. ior. Kalaril-i- .

i;:;t.

HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

Houekeepin4 room?. $120;IS.OU; by vetk J2.."0. l S. K'.z?,.

:.7'H-1- n

ROOM AND BOARD

El Verano.Nioely furn!5haj rcci w'.tahoard. 1013 IWetanla Av--;- ;,

above - TLotna3 Square. Tel. 2. A.

Table board at the P. a 'i-.vr-.. H "

5

Kir.c: Street, I'ho 10 t', cclalrates by wet k and mer.tu.

371)2 tf.

With or without board. ?, roo-- .s wi'hlirivat" entrrnce and l'.l:,town. Phrt.e '!"".

Ke-o- with hoard in private h :rcent rally located, for yt-u:.- i.'.a.

Ph i.e 471.:.SU2t.'

For 2 gentlemen In a privata farr.:!;ID 12 S. King St.; every cc:v- -nienco. El:3-t- f

7 1

FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only home Let?!. Y.'a!-ki- ki

Reach, censista cf icL'.i' ilcottages and single roerrr?. C..excellent,-P1"- ' ft. prcrr.ena I ; "

at the 'end cf whicn 13 sa:;:dbathing pool and beautiful y::v.2005 Kalia road. Tel 2S73. TaJ' V:,'7:

NEWROOMING HOUSE

The new R. Ft. mo'v-it- o - pr-- :f

rooming house. 237-23,33- 1 S. YAxSt. next to railway station; he: ailcold water shower lath?, xk.zroom, library ar. l rrcf garln; c .

home izt it czY.:: I zi:zcf the army and navy. Tz: .'.itprices. Sclicltin? your ratrc-u;-'- -.

Tel. 4713. Opea day and nl-- t. J.VT. Weisberg, mar.ar.

Hen ti!"s--- TI e Gritty Grf .k (norelathan f the T rrihle 1 e.rk). aa in-

dependent laborer, who a!'.vas hd agood j ab awaiting hira.

It is interesting to recall the dayswhen 1; on union labor had all the wcrit wanted.

mwm m

;71 ' I

.'1

r.

'-- v- 1

u

1 v,:---

. yi

A '?

thx,v

TV-'e-- 'l V'lN ,y, A d T W O . , - . .. J I IP'- - ,;..) UJ A J - Jb - jv-.- Kr,-.- n f,'" '.itre.;:.j '..in,, ipy M..-c- h 13. K"l.1 ioil another nnrkirini.

AWiU K TO WTKKItU' IM7.I EIpslJc (luvOI llll.lt ibl It 111.

Page 21

J

JLL

ii.iXwi.ri r stai: r.ri.i.i:TiN".:s.'rri:i.v.' m Kcir:: lvii. TWT.NTV nNi:

if 0 a f n i "n1

i rrvLiU biar-isuiieti- n n tv --.; las 'aea uie I i

v 0:11 ,,

t ilt.. i i . i i i in th- - ST. UMH'LLKTIX W;mt .h::;ii:s. If vm; lip.w auyiliin to m-1- 1 yu r;mfiul r. letter or tjuu-ki- wayTor ma rent a w.ml mu ut!: u-.- u h t 1m- - STAK IH'l.Ll'TIN'S ,1,000 niul more readers. Purely,

u-ji-i iiml ih.-.-iit- - WANTS !i:ii u have Help Wanietl, Situation Wanto!, Ftir:iilu'l futures, FiiMiislnnl- - l!oues, FunnVuetl Kooras, Ileal

V ! I . ' ' I I i V N . I ! I '

n1 li J T.m.. Z'OT--V

i ' ' ! 'i 'T CLASSIFIED EUSHIESS . JL

1 o Hf i

CLOTHES CLEANING.

ELiritr.r! Jin. r'r.'g

K'arar j rc ; t art r.tion; Ab- -

txl Lr" HcUl Ft. S. Itacka. Trcp.r:41-C- t

11

Tte I'lonp-r- . lr"tar.:a ami I'.nna'Ftp.; rhcne 312". Clr ?!.f3 i

, rftM.(i a a !vf d V.'oik p;ark-t- ttl. called f.-.- r aLd delivered.!

A. 11. C., c!'-an:r.- repairing; Fatisfaotl'.n f iarhL?--i- J ; cW andIdnui.akta lt. PauaLl. Tel. 414i.

--ly- .-

U';'T. H&yathl; Cictl.ps (U-ane- j resed.

TcL 127&. Ur tar.ia, cor. PLk'.i.t.0'.-ly- . -

.'

ladie- - r.t- -' clothes clean -

ir v. -- .m j. .1, ii,-..r- i iv ft r,- - t.,,w,.i ,

-- -- 1.. . iwij.the Tel. m2. ,";, r h''

ckfta. d-li- 24 hrH.i,!" nui: propertyto ,'r'i

iiLis Trend hr-p- all work neatly dctie.J

K'Lg nr. Kalaknnar."42-rrn- .

Ave, Tel. C.j(;. .

- ;

. . i

ELECTION OF OFFICL'MS. I

j

Plar.tatiin Ccirp.-,r-y-, Ltd.

At the ai.n'i: 1 iu- re' 1h k- -

holders tf th.- - ahove rompany. h.-h- ,

i:i Hot.r.luhi on the lstli of M.u ii.'1M4. the ioilowii.g- w i ;

(Icdfj to setve fur t:io ar. itciz: Mr. P. M. Swar.zy, Mr. T. c. '

l)..is. Mr. Jh H. Vo.V:iou-e- . Mr. i

H. Laird. Mr Y. C Shi. !ds. w hi lei:r. ll. W. . Mist w:,s . let ted t o !... i

r e ;:s ai.u-ito- i . j

At" a suhse.jueiit mett'p.g of t!.e .li !

h.v,ir.'g rt'Weeted'oJtiters w. to set v.- .

j

for

Trtasurer, Mr.

. i .. - ..... .

Secretary. Mr. Y. H. P.aird.Y. H. P.AlllH.

Teta t v.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Kaiwiki Sugar Company, Ltd.

At the annual rue. ting the !;

, rs of th ahfive heldia the v t ;i of3!" 14, the fnPiov ii'R fiiiectors Vml m:d- -

it.T Were (li-rte- d to St-l- dr.riv.g li

t!i t!.e fame i.a.v. p.ii.iwp.g tTJi- -

ol.M ted to duiiiigj.an.e i.'d.

lent. P. "M ?w .itiry;Mr. A. l.idsrate;

T:ea.-i:rer-. Mr. T. C. Dait-- ;

F.-cr- . tary. Mr. .,!.;;, u-- e.

p.. ii. wopKimpsir.Set irv

ELECTION OF OFrlCLRS.

Djrk of HoriluM. Ltd.

nilthe ,ii..n .i.k !;!

t.n jhei.iii-i- s tT'-cTe- l

nui !;:..:V.14.

K. F,:o: 1':. Mav-- j

Ru hard rs. eMii- -

(P C. V: P;('.-- :!

S, As-tar- .t Ca- -'

M".t.

-- NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Vutual f.rh:"e Co.. Ltd.

-.- '..:v. M::: PIP..''A'.

ne co

"?CLEANING AND DYEING.

x.'Ai:r.v?j (;. tr.c

AUTOMOBILE.

Okarncto. :.:;t. cr. Alapal St.h'0H you u::: auto, callg M. Millan K.hk stainl.- - Ih

CLEANING AND REPAIRING. l"""'- -

VWY. (row r. ar.-- !. dyp.1, air-.

at ?!.'-r- t aon Oenxfry.jOhio ( tetania, nr.l-- ort.(,

c V

LEGAL NOTICE.VJ

in thi: c:i::'i-i- t roiT.T. FIKT', ,,' iiu

V tV i 'lK'ri" 4:;1- - i:,:ar St--

,:,, tVte :c La Insular Honolulu'"'' !, Toha.-- Co., 1113 Fort 6tre.t.readir:;: the I'.-nt'- ou

Mf v.. A. Wood.o, Ho- - Pukunaga, Clothes cleaned, presst;t.-- l(r a,Ks l."-- .

od! repaired. 1422 Fort street.

Try ".Star;" We .reps, (,t' 1

ct-Ld- withink:.37.VCrn.

NOTICEC.

"KiAaiaj

directorsei.sui:.

'M3-4t- .

Man!:.

:ii..m. ; ii.ii ?'! wn:i:i.:.J a -- P., tl-.- t the same Pe...v;,nui.i as.. aim u.ai

HistriPution ofthe per 1

Till (11S( t.argHig I

uuiu.,. ,',.t hei e;p;r

(V, ,r' VL.t... iV. Tii.l.' I.n.ti,finr

.hatah.-r- s of raid ourt his CourtpM,n the Judi iary luilding inl(

(Vuuty of HonohiP.i, he and'!.e same lit by appoint'-t- i tjh.'t:'::P' and phife for hearing paid IYti-- j

and t.n.nts. u:id that all per-- 'f.ons rested may then and theie;

pp.-a- and show cause, they!have, why the same should not he!cr.o'.ted, and may jireser.t

who are tnritled the said prop-.- ;

rty.Hated tl-- 14th day of March. l'14.:

Signed W.M. L. WHITXKY.i'd.. of Cjt Court the First

:rei:u.Attes,

Clerk of ,!:e Cin uit Co,n of the" Firstiri.nil

is Tin: copiit of thi:Pirs-- t .Jutiii ial Circuit. Territory of Ha-

waii. At Chamhers In Probate.the Matter of the Kstate of Clement

d Fi.'eyd Kynnt rsh-y- . Deceased.On and filing the petition

and accounts of Robert Wallace, ofKcah'.kekua. District of Kor.a. Islandand County of Hawaii. Territory ofHawaii. Ancillary withtie Will annexed cf the estate in saidTtrritoiy Hawaii of Cement GeraldSr.ex rsh-y- . late of the Dearn- -

iiales. Pttoxcter. County Mf Stafford,

ticit flitfi TVIV tii ovi'll.

cii.-r- . may he made of ofthe property remaining in his hands tothe persons theitt.) and dis-- t

hargiim him and his sureties from alljturihr i'es;ioti-ihilit- y sucli Ancil-jlar- y

Ad: .i!.i.-trat- or with t!;e Will iin-r- ,

Ordered hat Tuesday, the 21stcay April; p.l !, o'clock A. M..

f.iie the Judge of said Court theCourt Room Court at Honolulu.Tt iriti.ry Ih.waii. and the same

nini.K Hit; ei.s 1. r. vhiui.Ptt'.-id-t r.t, Mr. K. M. C. K. (I'l.W, attorney adminis-Yi- i

e Preidt r.t. 'Mr. T. C. Ha s trator.P.. II. YVod. ).o.;s--- ; :.s..3 Mar. 14. 21. 2. Apr.

of .

!J. company,HonoP.hi 1

ap'roei.

lonolnlii.

evidence

ciucpiT

eiitithd,

'i"r"y ''r " '""!.- -' C.reat deceased,

!wi!l J'(' :!'ks X,e alUnv ,heMr" T. V. Dav:, "Mr" P.." 1 1 'vl;y.r. W. H. Itaird. di. Meters: :Av.r f xY'"-- h

Un of tx-"''"--'u,nH. W. M. Mi?t. auditor; and at a sui- - an,.. .' .

suu. jif--t tiui: o: .Pre. Pus r.-idi-. -

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. i!ta,..-e-. it any they ! a'e, why the smie

l:ould :: t in' granied. and may jrre--

nt ei.',mo as to w!io are entitledti aid pr.p:'ity.

1 I. if, ,! at He! tt i- - 1 ifli ,t iv .if'',.in , v,uPv the (Vurt:

IOHXClerk.

H(M.mi:s. s TANI.KV OLSON. AtI. t ! e - tef P. t it ii ! ' r.

Mar. U. 21. 2. Apr. P

BY

NOTICE OF SALE OFLOT.

M " dav. Ap:ii1 3. 1 I 4. a' ti e f:et d- nr .. f.'.e C.tn- -

will 1,

u ma!.-:- Pa-- ' IV" !

p.,, . . ,'. ui i

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t pay , -

: in'. r: t'.

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Taxi, PIxh" 2"0n and 4'jSS.

AUTO MO BILE.

li li

C;i!! .1 i : i . t v l!i:fl:i-- ',vbn von v:iUta f"r-- - Yt-ll- " Hou-- 'staii J, f IiMa-- '

AUTOMOBILE.

ul'ej

AUTOMOEILE.('.ill Stanley Ftra'k-- r when you "want.. ... .. .. ,a car. ri.oru- - .n. inuntr Manu,

AUTOMOCI LE TRI M M ING.S. King' Ft. r Pu:i iiiowl. "Tojo-- s

built, (ovt r. J iiiid repaired: .tireand seat coders to order.

.CAFE.The lloyal Cafe; me.ns sent

( FortV.'';'.V'4,

Presidentes,and .hng CLEANRS

l'.w'"'a7 oVPm'p

Administrator

t

distribution

Swr.nzy;'

swa'rzy Jlritain.

MARCALLINO.

AUTHORITY.

GOVERN-MENT

REFERENCE FOR BUSY PEOPLE

oi;t.,MUcC

npv r.nnrnCiiv Drv-dood- C.n. 1H1 Xuuanu St..;

- ls i r. g.EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.

Y . V:Pnriiit........... ?.i 1 teret.i rMn St. nr..-- i v. -

v Phi.np 11 I

GROCERIES. ,

Tai K e (lr6cery Store, King street,!Ji'?Vt J-'1-

".A TP A

t

(m

CLEANING, DYEING, PRESSING

The Island, clothes cleaner; dyeing, re i

pairing and pressing. Tel. 223S.. Kinau. bet. Piikoi and Keeaumoku.

- GC33-3m- .

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER..

George Yamada, general contractor.rotiraotco fiirnichol V- - "flC 1 n.

landless Building Telephone 2157 ?

vt-- bl i

Y. Miyao, contractor and builder. Pa--

mates furnished free: 223 and 223Norta Beretania St Phone 2516.

5521-6-

K.Segawa, contractor ' and builder;'mason, carpenter, paperhanger; allwork guaranteed; reosonable; esti-mates free; Peretania nr. Alapal.

E5C9-l- y

fX. Kanai, contractor, builder, painter,

paperhanger; koa calabashes andfurniture made to order; 1258 Fort.

5437-l- y .

Sanko Co., 1316 Xuuanu; Tel. 3151.Contracts for building, paperhang-in- g

cement work, cleans vacant lotsk5327-t- f

Xikko Co., contractor, builder, house-paintin- g,

paperhanging and generalworks. Tel. 1S2H. 20S Beretania st.

5523-6r- n

S. Me?uro, contractor; building, painting. carpentering; work guaranteedBeretania. near, .Alakea Street.

5541 ly.

I. Usui, all kinds, of building; workguaranteed; S. King, nr. Kapiolani. ;

55C0-l- y

Y. Knbayashi general contractor, 2034 j

S. King. Phone 3S5G.'- - Reasonablek"3fil-l-

CONTRACTORS.

YOKOMI7.0 FPKPM AC HI CO.

GENERAL CONTRACTORS AND i

DRAYING

SMITH ST.. OPPOSITE . HAWAII

SH1NPO SUA

OFFICE TELEPHONE :,,!ih'RESIDENCE TELEPHONE .'HOT.

-

if you re.juire experienced' men amijour wotk done Tight, ring up 2ti-0-

.!

T. .Fukuda. 423 Fort, upstairs. Allkinds cf building. IUs. Teh 32Jtj.

5 ;77-.-

CONTRACTOR AND CARPENTER

-,i Okin.ura. Contractor,- carpenter,buihki and paint, r. Experienced ;

iui'u. Kalakana" ave. nr. King st.'.22-- v

CONTRACTOR. AND JOBBER. '

!

II. Mii-ikitanl- : rvrul contractor and!r carper-.t- . ring; ri al t state aefnt. '

Ilti4 Xuuanu. nr. Pauahi Street i'' r.r.tativ !

CONTRACTOR S. PAPERHANGER. j

Contractor.-carpenter- . n:nter and pa - '

anger; work cuarantc d. T. OkiI

Ti-)- P'l2. P.-- r. tania nr. Alexander.Fi"i'e1v

CARPENTER AND PAINTER.

j (' a;M ar tor Carp. nr. r and Painter: all'

. kind.-- - of hl-pi- reasniiaPle. Workuarairteed. S 1221 Liliha t.

GROCERIES.C'. J. 1'ay i: Co.. grocers, pbone 2441.

'

l' v Ku!t b'trett.uftrei

o,-- f i i -- tal, cor. Kins ami Abkea.

"'; ii m Miit vo.ir h it rl.'.mp,!,. .. . ..

i tin liuiiiiii., ncivt.iiiia ni. l liiuii.'

inuncnn ri cam- wrna,4. ui.d f.. VAita Uhlg.,

lii.tf-- l St.. 'opi. Young Cafe.

MILLINERY.K. Jkoi-Iuiii- o, stylis millinery. Kingnr.'IJethfe!. Phone 2136.

Mrs. Hodgson, experienced teacher!of 'piano, cor Hertania and I'nion.

s;gu interviews 4 to C- -'!

j,.ACeAle'.

'M'-- . a Mrs.- - lujiwara,- - 12'P.'ie- -

! taiiiu F.., massage treatments. I

mu i iur.b.w ioik More, mi us :mi Xotioll?.!

117 King street.OPTICIAN.

... .! . I m,-i- f,.t iPm . . nvom...i.v ...I, i.. in ii, T V 1 V uil 1

inc.,1 ..r .1 t.ot.l .,..guaranteed at prices to suit thetimes. 1107 Alakea cor. of Hotel.Fhone 2CCS. j

XV A ITm a(ft . J v. p '. ' .tit . . )

CARPENTRY AND CEMENT WORK

Ye guarantee all kinds of building;

men. Kukui st nr. River at Tel. 3716

CARRIAGE. MAKERS.

Lee Kau Co., high class wagon manu-- tfacturers; . repairing, painting, trim--

ming; cor. Beretania and Aala Sts. i

553S-l- y

CARRIAGE REPAIRER.

Repairing and horseshoeing, efficientmen. Lkito, King, opp. Keaumoku.

5:64-l- y

CIGARS AND TOBACCO." ,Xam Cnong Co., importers and deal-

ers in Manila cigars; tobacco andcigarettes of all kinds; new sup--

plies; 1050 Nuuanu near Hotel St.F,530-l- y

CARD CASES.

Business and visiting cards, engravedor printed, in attractive Russialeather cisoa, patent detachablecards. Sfar-Bulle- f in office. 5540-t- f

DRY GOODS.

Kwong Iling Chong Co., English,American, Chinese dry goods, grasslinens, silks, matting, caniphor- -

wood guarantee552S Cm

DRESSMAKER AND SHIRTMAKER.

X. Kim, ladies' and children's dressmaker. Shirttnaker. Underwear toorder . reasrmab'ie.help. 274 King. opp. R, R. Depot.

a i ."! titn.

DRESSMAKER.

Wo Son, dressmaking our specialty.54C King, near Punchbowl street.

5542--.-'

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Union i:mph-ynient- . Office. Tel. 1420.All kinds of. h!p. O. Hiraoka, Pro-prietor, 1210 lhnma. cor. Beretania.

k53l"..-.;i- n

Y. Xakanishi. 34 Beretania nr. SmithStreet, for good cooks, yard boys.Phone 4511; resid-- . nee pbone 4511,

o24ti Cm

Japanese-- - cooks, waiters, yard boys.Matsumoto, 1124 Union. Tel 1756.

J' r070-t- f .

EXPRESS AND DRAYING.

A kinds of .expressing and draying.Charg. s roasonable Manoa Ex -

press. South cor. King. Tel. 1623r.r.-i- v

EXPRESS.

.'Oomfs Epre?s. .Tel. 22?S. Reliable,reasonable--, prompt and efficient,

kj'PtjT-fl-

4.

REDUCE MOSQUITO PEST.If you are troubled with mos- - t-

nv.jtot s. ring up r.rpr,. l eaif-puir-

rs of mo.-uuit- canrpat.-r-f.'iee. and they will simd a n.anto ft i ! reeding places anden.lt ivor to ( litninate them

OPTICIANS. '

Ftandara Optical Co. 1116 Fortstreet. Phone 2STo. S

PHOTOGRAPHERS. I

Honolulu Art l'hotn Gallery. Hotfl 'and Xuunnu Ft. Upstairs. i

PLUMBER AND TINSMITH. j

WonlfcsL'o.. 73 X. Hotel St. Ttonc J

1033. EsiTrtes furnished witbou'.Jcharge and work guaranteed. 'j

ROOMS ' Sun Wo. Go'd and Silversmith; ma-Alcov-

centrallv located, nicelyC

j tertal and work guaranteed. If notfurmsheu. hmma Let. Peretania and ,n f..Yinevard

ROOMTastily furnished room 3 can Le)pfound at the Hex. King and Richards streets. liSURGEON CHIROPODIST.i)r'. 11. K. Merrill , surgeon chiropo- -

Hist at Mclnerny'a Shoe 'Store, S:3'- - - - -- iriZt( "

I- - S:;5' M- - Saturday's j

?!.'' inaxi-nut- n cliarge. h LUROYAL TAILORS.

at Fashion Clothing Co.. 1120 Fortl LAUNDRY.st. .,.,l0Iie 4(j,4, .

P--S. OZAKA Sllip Lee. flrst-clas- a work

Dealers In .hardware, chinawareMand glassware. King Street rie;ir'Fish Market. (

"

STABLES AND GARAGE. i$.".Co around island. Lewis Stables.King St r rar.itAi n'hM ourr tTAILORS lLadies' and gentlemen's. II. Y. Cunj&. Co. King and Bethel Sts.

T 77 A A 'O l

FURNITURE REPAIRER.

Furniture of all kinds repaired andrepolished reasonably. Try me. JohnCharles 52J Hotel aboVe PuncLbowl- -

i 5793-tf- .

Second-han- d furniture bought, Bold.re-palre- d

cheap.Cho Suk CMn,1406Fortfi748-1- v

FURNITURE DEALER.

We sell Bamboo furniture; buy andsell all kinds second-han- d furniture.

J. Hayashi, C55 King St., Talama.

FURNITURE KOA, MISSION.

.Furniture made to order reasonably;carpentering of all kinds. R. Ha-Begaw- a,

King St., opposite Alapai.5C92-6-

FLAGS.

Flags of all nations. Ring up 1467.Cashman. Fort Near Allen Street

r,093,tf.

G

GLEE CLUB.

Kaai Glee Club, 51 Young Bldg. Tel.2CS7, furn;she; iiiusic any occasion.

k53Sl-t- f

GENERAL CONTRACTOR.

work; experience nnd reliable men;boatbuilderc, carpentering, house

,'painter, 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 v

GROCERIES AND FEED.

Sing Luy Co., wholesale and retaildealer In American and Chinesegroecriea. hay, feed, canned goodsof all kinds. Peretania nr. Aala

KS73-lv- v

H

HAT CLEANERS- -

LT. Sato, cleaned, ded and bhcked;

call and dt liver; Katnanuwai lanenear Beretania st. Telephone 3723.

5536-l- y

i Hats of all kinds cleaned and blocked.j cicmente Troclie, River and Kukui.I rr-Q- i,.

iwuo-- i JF

t Endian hats cleaned good : guaranteed,j C. Maldonudo, Ouen op. Bd. Health

F.57r-l- v

HOUSEHOLD MOVING.

(;c.mes Express. Tel. 2293; furnitureI riano tnovlr.e: storac tacllitiea.

HARNESS MAKER.

g. Morinasra. harness repairing of allj kinds; work" guaranteed; reason- -

able; 271 Beretania, nr. Aala St..r,:i-p- v

i

HOR5E SHOER. i

'X. Miw. blacksmith: hoiesho.5nE of

all klids: P.freraria ar. Aal Lane.F"ir.f.fim "

,

. ;

1ST j ;iV!!S YOU

trunks. 1024 Xuuanu nr. King.;K. Xekomoto tfc Co. We all

the

tip

HAWAII'S MUSIC.

'Krtfst K. Kaal, 51 Young WJg.. Tel.Ju.S67. teaches vocal and lnstruta'fl.

6752-t- f

J

JEWELER.

Chinese Jade Kings and Pendant oursjecialty. Hong Kee Co., 76 Hotelst

oS12-r.t- .

jj saiisiaciory money iu uo rtiuuu5531-C- a

U.. Ogato. gold and 6Hversmith; vorkguaranteed; money refcnded If notBausiaciory. jtiver street nr. HoteL.

done rea- -

Bonatly. Beretania, near AlapalCr'9-- 1 V

T.LIVERY STABLE.

kFirstclas livery turnouts at reasohtA rafps Tpmtnrv Idverv Stahlfl

34S King. nr. Punchbowl Tel.cr.is-t- f

LEGGINGS AND HARNESS.

11 tyle of canvas and leather legginga made to order reasonably; aboharneaa repairing neatly done. Yamamoto, Beretania near Itlvtr EL

S.M

MILLWORK.

!illwork of all kunds done to orderOahu Mill Co.. Hotel St., nr. River

r.812-Ct- .' '

MISSION FURNITURE.

Ued. 544 S. King, nr. Punchbowl;MliBlon or koa furniture to order.

x hr3'i-fir- n

MATTRES3 MAKER.

Yamaguchl. Mattressea all sizes Tmade to order. King opp. Alapai Sts

5739-6- m

MOSQUITO STICKS.

Aek your grocer for a stick; It killsall Insects. S. M. Ilda. agent, cor,Beretania Street, nr. Nutiinu SL

fl5.-fi-l-Tr

MASSEURS.

J. Oyama, massage treatments of faceand body. Kukui st. near River st"

5603-1- 7

PLUMBER AND TINSMITH.

II. Yamamoto plumbing tinsmith, roorepairing. Experienced men. Best ofreferences; work guaranteed. Kinopp. South .street. Telephone 3303

5394-l- y

PAINTER.

S. ShirakI, J202 Xuuanu; Tel. 4137Painting 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-BulL"i- n

Job Printing Department, AlakeaSt.; Branch Office, Merchant streeL

53S9-t- f '

R

REPAIR SHOP.

Matsubara'a shop, carriage and wag-on repairing; King and Robello lane.

5",9-Cm- .

SHIP CARPENTERS' TOOLS.

Market Hardware Co. All kind3 ofship carpenters' toois. Hardware ofall descriptions. .Very reasonable.Loo Chow, King, near River street

r.r.7!-ly- .

SHOE REPAIRING.

Ladies' and gents' shoe repairing aspecialty. Work is guaranteed bestE. Aranda. Masonic building. Alakea

F.71fPRm

SAILS.

Made to order for small and large,Tel. 1467 CASII.MAX.Tort nr Allen,

r.r,v-t- f

SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS,

Shirts and pajamas made to order atreasonable prices. Work guaranteed.Yaiuatimto, Nuuanu near Beretania.

TODAY'S MIHS TODAY 530 ly.

SHIRTM AKER.

Yamatoya, shirts, ri.'irr.as. !!:::..noa to order; Xuuanu near PiujC--L

tfv-ii- l J,

YAM AT OY A.:33 Fcrt. Shirts. ra;a-a- 5, k!n:-;- 3.

For an expert repair nan r!r ? up ZZ. "

Standard Sewirg Mch. Xz7-- . Eir-rlion.bl- k.

Fcrt SL Guarantee i.r7r.n-t- f

-

TAILORS.

Chee Quong Sing Kee. Merchant Tailor. Up-to-da- te "styles aid rr-.-

it

21 X. Einrr cor. Nuuana1 1

C jZ m

Military taller, a:l bteat up-to-d.-

styles, to crder. guaranteed; r- -

Bcnahle. L. Won. 1131 N.:i:a Fl.

Shinzaki, Merchant Tai'.cr; cp-t- -

dite fashiona. Y.'crk zwtzz: LBeretania Ave. corner llaunii.? L .

Uvil 1J

W. K. Chun?. Crst-cb?- a suits rr.ida tjorder. A Perfect Fit Is Guarantt-- ? 1.

343 Xortn KIr.g St.. c;;ci:ta da-ot-.

o i i 1 y.

Army & Xavy, Merchant Toilers; up- -to-da- te establishment; clar.'.a ar. 1

repairing, 1G3 King. ccr. Bh-- ? Lu574S-tf- .

MiyakI, np-to-da- fe. perfect Ztmade to crder reasonah'.y. P. O.Box S33. Kukui SL near er LL

555S-ly- .

O. Okazaki, np-to-di- ta Ul'.crii'rshlrt3; pabrr.a3; rcu.scmh!d m.ii? t3order; 1C3 Hotel, near r.lTtr itre.,

5.:3D-Cm- .

K. Matsukf, np-to-da- ta mrchial til', r.1210 Xuuinn SL rear Verz'iz'.x CL

W l m, U 1.

K. Xakabayashf, tailcrir.?, dry claa-ing- ,repairing. Kir? near A'.aril TL

C::i-f!ra- .

'i, TTjm

TINSMITH.

K. Yon Kee. plumber an. I tlr.srr.iih.1320 Xuuanu StreeL

5sl2-Ct- .

IJa Sing Kee, 1014 Xnnanu; Tel. 20D.TinsmitX plumhr. hardware, eta.

k530l-P,-

TRUNKS.

Trunks and suit rase.- at th chp-ipev- t

prices. Xew York Co., 112 Rer.tania St.

r.si2 r.t.

TENTS.

Of every description, made to or.!- r.Ring 1467. CASinfANM-'ortErAl-

r;a3-tf- .

u

UNDERWEAR AND DRESSMAKER.

I Fook Tab Ladies', chi!drea's un-

derwear and dres.snakln? to cri--r- .

Reasonable. 1113 Xuuinn, nr. Ilctdl..'.'73-ly- .

UMBRELLA MAKER.

R. Mizuta. UmbreRa3 mad an i re-

paired. 12S4 Fort, nr. Kukui. TeL3715. r,.,.,3-C:- n

VULCAf4IZING.

Auto. Motorcycle and Bicycle TIrejvu'ranized. Taisho Yuleanh.iag Co.,ivi) Merchant, hear Alakea StreeLTelephone 2i:7. S. Saiki, Manager.

rctx tf.r

v;

WASHING.

Wo Lung, first-clis- s laurrlry; weguarantee all Tvork: call nr. i driv-er. Ernnua, near Peretania StreeL

5" 75-- 1 y.- - M

WASHING AND IRONING.

Work guaranteed reasonable;.dona we!I o. money back.

Delivery. See Wo. River nr. Kukui.5375-- 1 t

WATCH MAK E?..

Lum Deep, watt hmak-r- . 'j 'W - lry r:pairing. 127 Hr'-- l StreeL

r,3't

WAGON MATERIALS.

ll. Kaniimoto, re; i!r!r. g.blacksmith, tri r. tPrison rr.a.!. err. d . t. :. u .',

w I

air i i 'A ; ' ' 1 II

Page 22

f ' :- -

v !

iVa.ni'c Temple

t ' ? ?

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: k

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s I Jo fc

K. P

P n.; ' '

.' . , r :i.rt il:.:

L I'olh.T?

. r Fortt. J'r.da

.vl'.y !v'.;e

P:- it- r.

. r vrc. coi T- . Cur

"...: r:a'. iii.d

- G re r.i I Repair11 !.-- r - Stnithin Z

- j'r Jh'ad

t i Ukbxi 00.,!r3 C:., it

. e :; atva streets,

. C T ! O V A G El N C1' DROKL P. S.

iih 4:.)' ' :;. : '. At

:.t '.' S.

.' '' -- .nr-!i ?.

ri; r.i i i rn v .ti m i:n . r.-u- .

?5 "

WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT"

BY E. V. WILCOX ';...

Director Federal Experiment Station -.

i

Tr-c- -. Fr-j- ( )...! I.

i.

:i

...

AWAKENS MImm; a

t- - Ta

at;ar 1

' :' i "i T'. 1 1 - I

,.tk a iif.vT ,r.

ron-tnii'i- or

,

" . i t f; - ion..' i.i'. tit ? 1 'ie .

'I ' "i: vo-t- j i ii i y i

. .. ) OjT t.l , iM .

.. ,' ... c'.;!. r.11;,; ni r.,.n(Ki;iv,, ,j .;.,. ,. ;. ju , t,

: , i ,. ; u- - ;'

Vi,-!.- ;

..' .... ,., ., . ,

' ill., alll- ' i i.i1

, ,, i . m. ... ,i,.ll: th" time oicii- -

-; , o'lntrv V..r this ti..- -

'

I 'fi .' wasS. ;.t.. - .;. iuonth.s

h- -

.

.i !'

ion

' . ' .I l I l

! shek i.-- inches

' 111

v :.

- or' ' .. " iiiji,;.ri'ii.;:!

! i j. , u a

Tastes

.1

;n i

ofs .'

Theb.-er-

sh

':

f kh d

.; t

I !

i

! a: !

" :-

Beans. Dried.- t

M s : e a n ; ; u s .

.r.i' t-: hi.!-- at

'

tr.

r ;'! hi' z division -

itr- :i i i :: i rv ex-c.- tP.

:i is a th- - service of ;

!

f!::,s territory. Any: - V'.li.'i! f..r!:;TS !::a v nd tt I '

i'. ! ..r's-tit- .t: division is fM at tin j

-- t i' a'c-.pii- , and itcash. No-- i

.::irt.:s;.,n is char-d- . is highly.; i.i" that farm, rs notify t" mar- -

j

Kjt :.--;'i v f.ar anu nowi '". h ,w for sale ahout

u ! . u v. i ; J I e ready to ship. . Th1' "!.;;::!. f the division I".

"s mi Honolulu, P.7" 1! '.' ()u n and Nit- -

I,:.,: sllt 'l"t nhollH lM-i- Wirp-.-- -

addr.-ss I.SKX.

!.. a:.. I ,.a- - i..hl !!) uasdmr.j m - ' i II;. jt-s- t a.!)d halt iui Svdncy ia Papo Pao-Sonom- a", ()lu-- -t. i i fliili.-ro- l T ! ! to tin

h.:is-r'- houiiohl utio sh;ti- - his lik-ia- j,

i'ii r caip dressed in beer. liondont',.- - if. hi!!' r.:' I..K'.

I'.ar.k If. link ''

; : v j ; of

Wori,-:- '

i a

".

J

.a

tiist kill plaiep.i::. ;'ie

;;

t-

S.

tS.

!,,.f,,;-,- . --.i,,. v. ;uni( ,ru x riiuweu. u. j. - oroes.iC. It. Schrader. , V. F. Arm-.'ii,!,- ,l

rr.inut-l- y inio' strong. Nliss 11 V. Miilcr,. II. A. Wads--

tii ial riveting VNrth. H. I--. Kerr. Mrs. P. Uuttnian,

'.

2: f.--

I i:..':!

of

s...

-:'. i'sj:;

em

skii.

!.. raIt

mucn;:

'f ln-ss- .

.!.

I;"

as

s't-- .(!! .o i s t!iH orderinslit- - tal'lt- - "V. I.v yon,huy

o. !!.!! "t.s'r. Yni.r nnjestv. a turn -

ihiii H un.ls ...ic (joiiiiht today.' w asiii.Mind aiiswcr. "All things coii--;I."'k-.- I."

si:.rd l.aist'j-- .K i''"in..

"!l at i a deal; hut m-- t

'na rl of a pound u;oiv." is ob- -

ious that, t'lfiv aif. others in "tht

I'ASStMJKKS DEl'AKTED , '

S.S.. Mauna I.ou. for Katiai.'"'''''v (Special AifTC'lub I'xcur- -

) : '

H. A. .(lili-'s-, CeorgQ R. Carter. J. A.

'Vi!,U .r. t 'V U';rpn Uiu-- i M'iri'. .":'.'.' .'.'." . ." I .

l.yiion. c. (.age. A. i.anmer. it.M. P. IJose, Miss May rue Nelson. Missloia Ambros '. Mrs. Henderson,Mrs. J. F. Child. Miss Henderson, V.

)i. Farri.'iL-ton- , .1. M. Kises, Ceo. H.

ti. Henry PredholT, (iwi. HcnderHou.KllerbrcM-k- John Kfiinger, A. F.

Clark. Albert Lambert. 1. J. HurJ. Cap- -. i- XT 1.... illia.il r. v oiiiian, v n.n.i'j, a, .

Cohen. Coventor Pinkham. K. L.

Kemp, J. Conies. Jr.. K. V.strand, I M. .ludd. Frnest Kaai, K. II.

" T- -12 v'"311- - n-

- Ivenson. J.

I..,..;., i) t. - o w. i

Robertson, Miss M. Robertson. Mr.A . M. Smith. Miss E. M. Smith. - R.

. .1. " " I' l '. ."II. .1111 .'Il ' ..1. I

neily. 'Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Mctt-Smith- .

Mrnn l Mrs. M. M. ShU.' (J. 15. Isen- -

1 erg. K . Matheson. Mr. and Mrs.!l. Ih Vesttrelt. Miss Westervelt,

Summars. Riley II. Allen and S.Sheba. -

i

PASSEXJEUS KOOKEB

p sin.r. Mauna Kea. andway Marcli 2. Miss AileenCihb. Miss K. Went. Miss K. Crosby.Mr. ai,d Mrs. K. Vtdiii;eheinii-r- . (1 .

Moir. Sehaetfer. 1 1 . R. Younguii". Ward Montgomery. AV. H.

Z. igler. Miss Tyr 11.

per stmr. Claudine Maui ports,March Mr. Mrs. T. I?ar- -

I f i ( K is tht' tiist l"r. Il- - 1 n. ' o. iv..... on th" Pacific (Vast Perkins. Captain l?ray.'(!. A. Cot- -

:,. . or"lo!;gnudinal t rill, H. A. Jones, Captain Soberer, C.

To this, and to tl;e Cocnley. Miss Watkins, Missand p: Sde f;y workman in 'llolmes,' ('has. K. Frazier. V. Yin Sam,- t. i.k in the --.iss.l. I'resi-- 1 Miss Km ma A. Chang. V. E. Shaw, A.lio;, . and Ccneral Manager,"-- Moyer. V,. C. I'.anta. T. P. Meleim.tt;il i;'e th.- - sp-- ed .i.f con- - Archie Kobertson. Mrs. Southard, K.

A i.i--x- s was us. d A. Porndt, P. A. S'wift, T. If. Gibson,;:.;.'! e ,i; from the ways 1 1. W. Kice. M. Ilrasch, Howard I)!

in- - !. r on l. r ini'ial jouniey Case.v;.:. . A i'r.-:- - supjiort'iigt .Per T. K. S. S. Shinyo Maru, from!.. :i knoi ked a ay only Hiuutli'ilu. Japan ports. March 27.

t;. ::- -

. o:..' on 'either side,1 K. Dreyfuss-Partiey- .' Mrs. K. Drey- -r. .,n the era d.l. and the fuss-Ik- ! rney. Mrs. II. I). P.ierhaus.

'! ! ?Wl structure Miss Helen N. Pierhaus. C..' C, . Kin-- v

i'.c. At a inal a wir ney. J. C. Clade, Mrs. J. C. Clade,h dii pi- -. I a v i iijl.t Mrs. A. Jolley, M. Ishida, T. Mi-'- !.

Us that la id the dogs yake. Miss A.. C. Parsons, Mrs. J.dogs sr.appf.l out.

instant's lTepitat

and

ar.d

...-- -- ;.:- !,! ai.d ';.eadily Yast:i and SheV.a excursion party in-i- .

v. '1'v. o iuz chains (iudine: Rev. and Y. P. Wester- -

... I , 1 i. .1 . )i ! 1,1 Mr ..,,! Aire I ' C K'ott.

fhty: Miss lllll. K. dlesecke.l'ir stmr. Kinau Kauai ports,

Ma ":; I . M is. ('has. A. Rice. Mrs.Ist-tiher- iniant and maid; Mrs.

K. M. Cheat iKim. Ma.Mt-- (). Cheat-'- ii Mast, r H. C!;eat!:ani, Mrs. R.

l . I

a '..,):' u va.s t:.--

:i

: wid.. and: ! pih'. Sh- -

curvingi

t j ;i oi '

S'mplc Royalty i

"

'C: a :: ta-f- es

d.i!:. the.tt most

kai.--'

ooU.-- i'ii" we no

:.;r,g a;an '

hisand

coif,ir.a'

UiDIT COMPANY OfHAWAII'

r t

ia i

i i

r

:j .

f.

they

is

i l.

!

1

i I To!'

said: did

th..'t:ood tino1 t't

r It

Per

mod

Mrc.c.

Ceo.

An- -

I

Kk- -

I

1

Miss

for Hilo!...-:.-

Ci-- o.

.lanefor

2'h H.

ini.v"'.

sys

;,'ii)i

the'.!"' for

'

thewas

J.'

lrs.., - ,

for

am.

(

hd

! i Israel. Miss Israel.IV;- Ma'Mia Kea. for Hilo and

v.:lv port. Aid;l 1. P.. . Heastand

d wile. Mis. II. R P.ryant. MissI'.i :.:.C H. Harris and vvi;

1'ASSEX'EKS YWfX'TlTl

P'-- M .N.S.S. .Matxitiia. from San!r;t?ii. is. o. ;!- - at 1 hco'iibi M n h

!a?h-'- f and si-t.- r. Mrs. I . P.ai.d n,a;d. Miss Alm.i I. a ii :

C. V Icic V. (). Krh. .In. Miss K.I e; I M:-.- ; I.. May. Mi-- s Mar -

I cv M:s. C,. ... K. I i

v i: i: s: cc Jr.. 1 .

- v ,;..! V: 1 I'.'.: i:

- !. 1" .

w t .

MOVEMENTS OFMAIL STEAMERS

TI.SELS TO ARR1YE

Saturday, March 23.: a:..! Ta.M:v.-:- i ; M

Ma-- y 23.

Mui.i. M..h k.n a:. a l.a..a.i ports-- - Mi

l.a'c'a. 'rKiiJ.ij'.;.! Ma:. a. M. N. S. .

Ka'i.i ! t- - i:.a ;. sir.Ma: i ;'. t - - C;a ;d.:.e. tr.Kciai W. C. Hall. str.

Monday, March 0.Kj-jai- .

i . rts Mav.n.i I.t-a- . $tr. i r-

San r'rar.cisfo Sierra. O. S. STuesday. March 31.

Hi''- ia w a v prrrs -- - Ma una Ka.Fridav, April 3

Hontkor.u ai:i Japan ports -- China.M. S, S. .

Seattle lluiMluIan. M. N. S. S.Tuesday, April 7.

S;;n Francisco- - Lurline. M. .. S. S

supply; in

I S. S.i

lit- -

p.

i

'

-

S.

Friday. April 10.San Francisc- o- Korc;i, 1 M. S. S

Saturday, April 11.Hongkong via Japan ports -- -- Man1

ciniria. 1. M. s. :s.Monday, April 13.

San Francisco Wntura, (). S. S.San Siberia, P. M. S. S.

Tuesday, April 14.San Frani Im o -- Willi linina, M. N'

Friday, April 17.San Francisco - Chiyo Maru. Jap

Monday, April 20.Honki.iiK via Japan ports - Nil1

P. .M. S. S.Tuesday, April 21.

San Francisco -- Manoa, M..N. S.Saturday, April 25.

Hongkong via Japan ports TonyoMaru, Jap.

San Francisco China. P. M. S. S.Tuesday, April 23.

San Francisco Matsonia, M. X. S

Wednesday, April 29.Hongkong via Japan ports Nippon

Maru. Jap. stiiir. .

TISS2L8 TO D IFAST

Saturday, March 23.Hilo via way rorts Mauna Kea,

Rtf., 15 J). Til-

Monaay, March 3U.Kauai ports ( wind ward ) Noeau,

fir., a p.-.n- i

Maui ports Claudine, str., T p. m.Kauai ports W. (J. Hal, str., f p.m.

Tuesday, Mar. 31.Kona and Kau poita Mauna Loa,

ftr- noon.r..i Ta1j1.' o 1 nn.l T rt n I .xrw.. 1l". t.iuiBoi aim ituat mi is, .wi

k:0iala. str., a p. ni.Kauai ports Kinau, str., ,r p. m..San Francisco Manoa. M. N. S. S.

Friday, April 3.San Francisco China, P. M. S. S.

Saturday, April 4.San Francisco Sierra, O. ' S. S.,

noon.(

Wednesday, April 8.San Francisco Matsonia, M. N S.

iu 1,1

Friday, April 10.Hongkong via Japan ports Korea.

P. M. S. S.Saturday,. April 11.

San Francisco -- Manchuria, P, M.S. S.-

Monday, April 13.Syflney via Pago Pago Ventura, ().S. S.

Manila via Japan ports and Hong-kong Siberia. P. M. S. S.

Tuesday, April 14.San Francisco Lurline, M. N. S. "Sr.

fi p. m.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.. r. , . . . .oan r I iilicist II llIieiIUlIU4, M. .N.S. S.. 10 a. m.

Sydney via Suva and AucklandMakura, C.-- S. S. .

Saturday, April 25,Manila, via Japan and Hongkong

-- China, P.'M. S. S.San Francisco Tenyo Maru. Jap.

stmr.Tuesday, April 28.

San Francisci? Manoa, M. N. S. S.,'. j). m.

4 i31 AILS

Mails are due from the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco Sierra. March 2d.Yokohama China. April ?,.

Australia Sonoma, April 17.Victoria Makura, April 22.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Fratu-isc- o Manoa," March .",1.

Yokohama Korea. April in.Australia Ventura. April 13.. Niagara, April 21.

TRANSPORT SERVICE

Ixjan. sailed from Honolulu for SanVr:i n i ( it :i i liv-Mi- t f:irih It".

icherman t'roni Manila I'nr Honoliibtand San Francisco March 1".

Thomas, from Honolulu for Manilavia ("nam. Mar. 11.

Di. sailed from Honolulu for ManilaMarch

' Wan en. stationed at the Philippines.J Sheridan at San Francisco.

I ! PASSKX'FKS Dhl'A KTL'D I

'

i P. sw.iV ''a n!:' '. for Maui ;,..fs.:'. M'-- -'

' C.-- e M;,, M.' V. A ! cr i - V P..

V - I - - . c ; h . .'

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO."1YDNEY SHORT LINE"

WOK IAN FRANCISCO FOR SYDNEY. N-- - W.S. S. Sierra Apr. 4 S. S. Vertura Apr. 13S. S. Sonoma Ap'il t7 j S. S. Sonoma May 13S. S. Sierra May 2 S. S. Vertjra Jwt 15S. S. Ventjrj May 15 j S. S. Sonera J!y 11

S. S. Sierra J-- ne 6 ; S. S. Ventura A-- j.' 10--TO SAS f'RIM'ISCO. tAi.00! ROUM) TUIT. I111CL

TO SYDNEY. lUO.tx); LOl'M) T!:il tlxU9Ulg Lltd iiJ EulJtrn on indication u C. i:ULU.Ii A (LTD- - Urnrral Aiftnt.,

PACITIC HAILhalllnis from lUaoIali oi rEOU UK OK1E.M

Ni!e May 16

Persia, yij Mar.d.i oitand in Mar. 27

Korea April 10

Siberia, via Manila Apr. 13

China, via Manila outand in Apr. 25

Manchuria, via Manila. .May 4

Vt frtnenl tiforciUia 7lj t

H. Haokf old Cz Co., Ltd. -

0Y0' mmil

Bteatneri of ttt above Companyr about th dat"t inent'.onej Lelow:

FOR THE ORIENTS. S. Shinyo Maru Mar. 27S. S. Chiyo Maru ..Apr. 17

S. S. Tenyo Maru May 15

S. S. Nippon Maru May 21

S. S. Shinyo Maru Jur.e 12

omlttlaf fct Eiaax-1- -

COOKE, LIMITED ,A::r.t:p S:::.::.:.:'

Navigation Conr:r.:r;Direct Service Between Sen

FROM SAN FRANCISCO

S. S. Matsonia .Mar. 31

5. S. Lurline April 7

S. 9. Wilhelmina. . . April 14

S. S. Manoa Apr. 21

S. S. Matsonia '.Apr. 23

S. S. Lurline May 5

S. S. HINON1AN sails from SeattleFor further particulars apply to

& COOKE, LTD..

Lake City,

FRED LTD.,

point

"

i

-

iinjEOU SAN

China A P - 3 I

Apr. 11j

Nile Acrd 23

May 2

PersaKorea 31 I

call at cj leava

FOR SAMS. Chiyo Maru ...... II.

S. S. Tenyo Maru Apr. 25

S. S. Nippou Maru A r. I)S. S. Maru ..f'i US. S. Shinya Maru Vif

3 :

za:iS. S. "a- - 31

S. . . , A; 3

S. Lurlini A;,-.-! 14

S. Withelmlr.a Apr.i 22

S. Manoa Apr. 23

for Honolulu on cr about Apr.

GensnJ

Calla at Manila,

u

ROYAL MAIL Ll.iE

'or Sua, Auckland and Sjdapy I Far llctorU ail5. S. Apr. 22 S. S. Niagara A;r. 21

a. S. Niagara May 20 ' S.'S. Marama.. Ma n5,'S. Marama June 17 I S. S. Makura J--

r-s 1J

H. DAVIES L CO., LTD,GENEnAL ;.T.:i2

5 A3IEIHCAX.IIAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COPATrrom New York to Honolulu every !xtb day rl Tebui-t- e; : j.rrtlgbt received at all Umii at ta acrapaay'j wlarf, 41t Z'::lth- - Brooklyn.

FR031 SEATTLE TACOXA TO HONOLULU DIrCTS. S. ALASKAN to sail about Mar. 2:.iS. S.MISSOURIAN to sail about April 3

S. S. ARIZON AN to sail about Apr.l 2 1 atH. Hackfeld A Co., Ltd., Agents C. P. Mone, Ce:!. Fre'sit A?:'.

Y7ESTETiTlPCT?IQ

The Transcontinental Scenicway.THROUGH TRAINS DAILY

Between

San Francisco, Oakland, Kansas CUy,St. Louis, Omaha and Chicago

viaSalt Colorado Springs and

DenverL.' WALDRON,

Agent.

FREIGHTand

TICKETSAlso Reservat:onsany on the

mainlandSee WELLS FAR-

GO & CO., ,72 S.King St. Tel. 1515.

PARCEL DELIVERY PHONES

f 3461YOUNG LAUNDRY PHONES

OWL 5CCigar

DO IT ELECTRICALLY

Hawaiian Electric Co.

Every Ind of ToolFor all Tnuleu

5TEAUSHZ? CD.aloit the ftllonlsj

FUANCISC3

Manchuria

Mongolia

May'ldMa

will Honolala

FRANCIICO8. f'ar.......

Honjkonj

:.r.J !!::.;;pert rr:.z'.'.zi

Manaa

S. Matsonia

S.

S.

S.

S'.n

A::nt:,

call

CASTLE

Matson

CASTLE

Fran::::

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N

TairsitrrMakura

THE0.

Oil

MESSENGER

0:iunniIv;ayTirr.:T:!:!:OUTWARD.

For Valanae. V.a!al,:.i, Kahu!n ailWay stations 9:li a. n.. Z.Z. v. n.

Fcr Pearl City, Ewa Mill acJ WayStationa 17:30 a. in., "3:15 a.

11:33. a. ra.. 2: 13 p. 3::3 p.6:15 p. a., J'J:3) o. a.. tll.lS p. n.

For Wahiawa anJ Lel'.cLua 1 3 : 1 J "

a. n., t2:4i p. 5:CJ p. c J 1: ip. ni.

INWARD.Arrive Honolulu fron KaiT:ri. VTa

alua ajjd Walanae 3:35 a. n 5 : IIp. n. c

Arrive' Honolulu frcra Ewa Mill ailPearl City 17: 43 a. n., 3:3 J a. ru. .

11:02 a. m.. M:4) p. ci 4.25 p. n --

5:31 p. ni- - 7:3) p. a.Arrive Honolulu Iron VTallnra

and Leilehua 3:15 a. fl:55 p. a4:01 p. rn., 7:10 p. a.Tb Halelwa Limited, a fwa

train (only flrst-claj- 3 t!cket3 Lcccrt!)leaves, Honolulu every Sunday at 8:11a. n.. for Ilalelwa Hotel ; returri- - ar-

rives In Honolulu at 10:15 p. n. TL! Limited itots only at Pearl CP.y aai

W aiar.ae.Daily tKxeept Sunday tSuniiyc-'.- y

G. P. DEN I SON, F. CC'-llTit- ,

Superintendent G. V. A

T. IMuraliami 5ho2:nImporter and Dealer la

JAPANESE DRY-i- d FANCYPROVISIONS, GROCERIES, Liu32-3- 4 Hotel Street, near Nu-tai-

--IUh.!calr Jt Kftall Dralrr Ii

EMiMSII X AMIKiriX WO0Lr3,MLk AM (('HON COOIM

' , C .t.t ri-m-- i A- - l'ri ir.' S'i' :

;!! Y." TAICAIIUVA u CO.. j

is hm'iiiu mhihumh.I.i;il.r-- r I'f.i liH n I

a l. Itr f i I ',r f t J I ,'! i f! M 1 1: i 1 I I I 1 1 ' lil, IftVIM A r i TD

inim m u !. 1 1

4