Two Importaut Victories - eVols

Page 1

From San Franehjoe: c7 "fSierra, An?. 24.

For San FranciscoM&t-soni- Aug. 26.

from Vancouver:Marama, Sept 9.

For Vancouver:Makura, Sept. S.

'J

v

,

". J

T

V

Evening Bulletin. Est 18S2. No. r.939Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXII. No. 6378

(a)IS

n nn

Two Importaut Victories

Japanmiser

And Germany's Men To Be

ffii"Bruges TomorrowRapidly Over-runnin- g Northern and Western

Belgium, They Occupy Ghent Unopposedand Continue Course.

Associated Press service W Federal Wireless.

LONDON, England, August 22. The immense German forcesare rapidly overrunning all northern and western Belgium with-

out a Eerious check from the troops, of the three allies. TheGermans will probably not hold Brussels. They are sweepingsouthward, continuing the'r advance on France. No strong de-

tachments as yet are near the well-fortifie- d city of Antwerp.LONDON, England, August 22. The London Express says

that the German forces reached Ghent unopposed and tomorroww.'ll be at Brugcsf wlrch is only a few miles from Ostend andthe seacoast. . .... Y Y. Y' ';

.

foodstuffs Now Cheap In Paris : j

PARIS, France, August 22. Meat is selling here now at the low.est' prices in twenty years, a recult of , the government's effort toprovide plenty of foodstuffs. Vegetables are abundant and cheap.

Britain Calls Reservists ri"l;v;iA-lv- vi; i:vy.5'? v 'ti'.: WASHINGTON, D. C., August 22-Not- ice issued today fromthe Brit;$h embassy here recalls to England from the United Statall IhJIruHictrvjiU in this country. ' ? ... .;,., J

. v. " ;

Giraan Embassy Claims VictoryWASHINGTON, D. C August 22. A brief bulletin put out by

the German embassy here today states: I

'The Germans have won a magnificent victory between Metz;and thei Vosges mountains." No details are given.

"Holy War" As Retaliation .

LOOT ON, England, August 22. The Exchange Telegraph Com-

pany says that leading Berlin da'lies are declaring that Germany is. .retaliating for Great Britain's acceptance of Japanese aid by incit- -'

. ing the Mohammedan tribes in India, Egypt, Tunis, Algeria and;Soudan' to Islamitic revolutions. a:'--f'--

--V-

Belgian Commander Is CapturedLOOTON, England; August 22. General Leman, cemmander of

the Belgian forces at Liege, has by the andtaken to Cologne, according to reports here. Borne days ago an

Wmade to h!m, a Ge

penetrating to s room, but he it was reportwindow with a Beliran officerhave been killed, y.

LIEGE ATEOCny ALLEGED ;

LONDON, England, August

itata Muujo iu oa xnuay

been captured Germans- i.

auempt captureescaped,

and the Germans were de-dare- d to: '';

:

22. Eeuter's Amsterdam

mgni precipuaiea a retaliatory

ponden quoting Rotterdam papers, says that some shooting fromiiicgc

corre-- -'

machine-gu- n fire from the Germans in which 20 houses were destroyed. The inmates of ten were killed. ;

; The Germans have seized two millions of cash and demand tenmillions additional as war tax.

SOLDIERS OF VA TERLANDCLAMED TO BE SWEEPING

BACK FRENCH AND BRITISH

The following Associated Press wireless message wasreceived by the Star-Bullet- in at 12:15 o'clock today:' "SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Aug. 22. The German consu-lat- e

here has bulletined the following summary from theGerman ambassador: 1 : : ;

; "Brussels has fallen and the Belgians have retreatedto Antwerp. German forces are being rushed to Challeroi.The army of iiie Allies is estimated at five French andthree English army corps. If not decisively defeated, theyare in full retreat. The German army has attacked theFrench and forced them back to the Seile river. The east-ern border of Germany is all right. The Russian port ofLibaii has been successfully bombarded."

20 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OP HAWAII, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914.-- 20

mm

oo

HE LEADS SUBJECTSAGAINST THE ENEMY

. Albert I, King of Belgium,who has' gone to, the front Inthe defense of his native landagainst the Germans. From arecent portrait" presented ; jtoBelgian . resident in Honolulu.

KD DRIVER

m wmm ?

SKIDS ON TRACKA:-:- : .,;,.::v...;v--- , J

tAssociated Press by Fed. Wlreless.1PLR1N III Ann 99Whii

9 mil' '.j mm u:.:: r:,;: :.:: ::::

e aj,.driver, was almost instantly killed.Hi car skidded and overturned. "

TODAY S MAJOR

LEAGUE RESULTS

NATIONAL LEAGUE. I

At Chicago Philadelphia 3, Chicago,1.

p tturg--(Fir- st game) Boitonf fiourg o VKCono game), Baiton

4, Pittsburg 2.

American league.!( i new TorK

-unicago....2, New TOfK

' ... . .Aa i.i l M It yvasningiorv ueiron wasnina.ton 8.

At BostonCleveland 2, Boston 4.At Philadelphia (first game) St.

Louts . 4, Philadelphia 3. (Second

How They StandAMERICAN LEAGUE. '

W. L. Pet.Philadelphia ....73 37 .664Boston . ...60 48 .556Washington ...59 51 .536St. Louis ... ...56 53 .514Chicago . .. 56 56 .500Detroit . .. 55 57 .491New York . . . 49 61 .445Cleveland . 36 81 .308

NATIONAL LEAGUE.W. L. Pet.

Boston, ... ..59 48 '.551New York . ..57 47 .548St Louis .. ..61 53 .535Chicago . .. ..58 52 .527Philadelphia ..51 56 .477Brooklyn . . ..49 58 .458Ptttsburg .. ..48 57 .457Cincinnati . . ..43 60 .444

In the civil suit of J. J. Byrne' against Yoshlmoto, doing business asthe Palama Japanese Pol Factory, thecircuit court yesterday entered- - a default against the defendant. ?

MONUMENTSGranite, Marble, Blue Stone

Coping and Iron Fence. .

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.Tel 2648 Merchant and Alalia

ii

111

Break: Russia HowRITCHIE KEEPS

UP ll 'GET-I-f

HABITS

i'"

Is Prisoner onjSibcria but DoesNot Show Up When Liner

Reaches! This Port

R. J. Ritchie, wanted by ihe authorities at Seattle ani- - other cities In thenorthwest, who mide a sensational es-

cape from the cltr and county prison t

in this city, arriving at Manila, a stow-away In a United;'. States army trans-port, haa again eluded the vigilance of

i peace officers, ' detailed to escort himto the mainland, by decamping whileIn custody of Capta'a R. Ix Hughesfrom the Pacific Mail liner Siberia afew hours before that vessel was sche-- j

tfuled to sail from Yokohama for theHawaiian Islands. .

1

Ritchie was not board the Siberia twhen the vessel berthed at Pter 7 last;evening, much to Ihe chagrin of Captain of Detecttye. Arthur McDuffle.iwho had yesterdai -- been advised thatthe PaclSc Mallet was steaming to;Hcnolu'u wrlthoutthe prisoner be'ng'enrolled on the pasfeenger )fgt DesDlte :

n riKia nercn iuauu oi uie vessel iaaievening . a nd todai, no trace of the jmuch, wanted man? was discovered bylocal officers. : '

Ritchie had been placed mder ar-rest wht'e at Manljk and his return tothe Un'ted Stat6shad . ben ordered

authomies.ru4 vv I

Cantaln Hughes had been delegatedto take charea of the prisoner. Dur-ing the ten days that the Siberia re

, mafned at Hongkong 'Ritchie ' proved" entirely tractable andmade no troublefor the guard who constantly watchedover his movements.- - rhe Pacific Mailsteamer called at a number of extravuria lur ro-o- i tea ana m earainstance RitcMe--s acubns me the om--cer reason i to believe mat ne wasrather anxious to return fo Honolulu,here to lofn. 'his wife." who" had lustsuffered bereavement thrcugh the lossCf a SOn. ; - ' -

At 10 o'clock In the evenlne beforethe dy rf sailing from Yokohama,Cantaln Hughes and Ritchie were pa-cing the deck when Ritchie, withoutwarning, dodged ; fnto an aeywy onthe lowr deck. Hughes followed, butwas unable to find a trace of the prls- -oner, v

AlnnnMa tht fharla at fha flmalay several lighters and a steam

Hughes. Ritchie abided hi time ani.""ii ;w'nearbv SvSSbuS

,;T.Vm"j ...ua juiuiuuig,'1 aptatn McDuffie Is of the opinion

that Ritchie has had time to Dut agreat distance between himself andthe officers of the law. v

HI PORT;

TOVISITHILO

The cruiser West Virginia, en routeto Honolulu from San Francisco, thismorning reported her position byPoulsen wireless as follows:

"Five hundred miles from Hono- -

lull at Q 1 I XrT r1 n Iti HmaWeather 'fine, sunshine. Expect toarrive in Honolulu Monday forenoonWe will go to Hilo this trip."

The West Virginia recently visitedthis port In company with the cruiserSouth Dakota, towing submarines F-- lsand F--2 for station at Pearl Harbor.Following a brief stay here the cruis-ers returned to San Francisco. .TheWest Virginia is returning with an-other submarine of the F group iiitow. The ' vessel probably will re-main In the' islands a week, visitingHilo as stated in the foregoing mes-sage.' While en route to San Fran-cisco on the laat trip the West Vir-ginia broke all existing records forwireless communication between avessel and land station during hours!of daylight by reporting her position:to Honolulu when more than 1000miles from these islands. I

u L-3-

UU

en&

HE AIDS BRITANNIAIN RULING THE SEAS

v: jTlc?k. v ? 'i--

'h f yt--

...; v . -

.- - ' ; (f

'i 1 - -? i v

"ill

Admlral Sir John Rush worth(Jelllcoe) in. command .of theBritish navy which Is expected

1Anient la.Hhe near. futare.r,rT- .. r

CAPTAIN R1ILLER

DIES; CAREER

WAS PICTURESQUE

'Capt?in Frederick C. Miller, a resi-dent of Honolulu, for many years; aged55 years, died at Queen's hcspltal at1.30 this afternoon following an operation performed this morning for cancerof the stomach and Intestines.

Captain Miller was an inmate of theinstitution enly since yesterday afternoon. Up to that time he had beenenjoying his usual good health.

The passing of Captain FrederickMiller removes from this city. one ofthe most Interestine and Dlcturesauecharacters ldentlfled w,th sWp8 and

Miller rose from the ranks of a foremast h;nd to master of several sailingvessels, and at one time was a steamercaptain.

Captain Miller came Into prominencein these islands as master of thesteamer Enterprise, the first of thesevessels to enter the service in thePacific. Captain Miller was - in com-

mand of the Enterprise on lis initialvoyage from San Francisco !o Hllo.

CapL Frederick Miller has followedthe sea since he was a boy. His firstcontact with Hawaii was In the earlyseventies when he voyaged here asmaster of the bark P. C. Murray, thatwas one of the first vessels to openup the island trade between here andfhe Pacific coast. ,.

After leaving the island trade hemade his home here, being'ehgaged inthe Inter-Islan- d trade for ft number ofyears. A general longshore businesswas built up by Captain Milled whichincluded a4 extensive salvage outfit,and in that respect he ha been interf81 ,n V18 df$!:ly every vessel thattunate enough to pile up on the shoresof any of the Islands of Hawaii.

Capt Miller was the owner of theschooner Luka for a number of yearsand made a couple of trips to thesouth seas, on one of which he con-

veyed Father Rougier, to Fanning andWashington Islands.

KE0H0KAL0LE IS NAMED

LAHAINA POSTMASTER

Special Star-Hullet- in CabllWASHINGTON, D. C August 22.

Morris D. K. Keohokalole was nomin- -

ated by the president this afternoonfor the postmastersnip at Lanina,Maui.

C. S. ALBERT.

PAGES

i nl

rt

Back

CENTS

Momng

3:3EditioM

Japan's UMmatumoGermany Near Limit

Expires Noon Tomorrow, Tokio TimeReportGerman Retaliation Will be to Incite Islam- -

itic Revolutions.Associated Press serr! ce by Federal Wireless. v ' '

WASHINGTON, D. August 22. Japan's ult'matum toGermany, demanding the immediate withdrawal of all German

warsh'ps from Chinese and Japanese waters, and the delivery of

the and naval base at Kiaochau for restoration to China

net later than September 15, expires at noon tomorrow, Tokio

time. Japan has instructed her charge d'affaires to leave Ber-

lin at 4 o'clock tomorrow morning, Berlin t?me, if Germany givesno answer to the ultimatum. "' (Noon; Tokio time, is approximately 4:15 o'clock p. m. hero.Four o'clock, Berlin t me, tomorrow morning ia about 4:30o'clock th;s afternoon in Honolulu.) v ' v

JWL

To B

Fast

DEFEAT' '' --f" v ;

here isNamur.- - The Exchange Tele

BRIEF

JAPAHESE fLET SMmU, Associated Press by Commercial Pacific Cable) ' "

,SAN FRANCISCO, Cal;, Aug. 22.-Th- e Japanese cruiser !

Idzumo sailed from San Francisco today, fully provisioned, ;coaled and cleared fop action;riU:

: SHANGHAI, China, AugJ 22. The Tenth Division of the 1

lapanese army, 160,000 men, embarked on transports Fri- - '

day at Kokura. The Japanese fleet, including one super-dreadnoug- ht,

has sailed to cover the landing of. the Japanesetroops on the Chinese coast and to bombard the German ;naval base at Tsingtau.. : A second cruiser squadron from Port .

Arthur is patrolling between Korea and Formosa. , J.' '

Q--

British cruiser from Hongkong passed here:.today, ;.

northbound. v '. .

'

Austrian Cruiser Sent To Bottom?: J (Associated Press service by Federal Wireless! ;

PAEIS, Frarce, August 22. Official announcement here says

that the cruiser Zymri with her crew of 857 was sunk last week.

A French shell, it is stated, penetrated her magazine. .: r

--

Y (Th5s is probably the Austrian cruiser Zrinyi, of 14,226 tons and ;

carrying 4 12-inc- h guns.) Y '"' (

Russia Beginning To Press HardLONDON, England, August 22. Renter's Telegtain. Company

says that the Russian general advance against Germany and Aus-tri-a

is progressing uninterruptedly. In a fierce cavalry engagement

on Friday, the Russians captured an entire German battery. ;

In Austrian Galicia the Russians are declared to have taken six

officers and 1250 men. ; ;,

. .' "

Aviators are constantly bombarding German trenches and mili-

tary buildings and doing much damage with their baits from the'clouds. ; ; '.'.YY ' Y.Y'Yv;-- :'r:i-:'J-

'Y Y "

NON-COMBATAN- SENT FROM TSINGTAU ;Y ,

PEKING, China, August 22. The Germans are sending all thenon-combatan- ts away from Tsingtau, evidently in the expectation of

'early-hostilities- .; Y

ELGIN, mn August 22. Ralph De Palma again won the annual Elgin race, averaging 73.52 miles an hour for the entire dis-

tance. I "';;Kjv YAUSTRIANS SUSTAIN SEVERENAMUR IR BING BOlvTBARDF.n

LONDON, England, August 22.

that the Germans are bombarding

PRICE FIVE

colony

Official

graph's Ostend correspondent cables that a big battle has beenprogressing since morning near Charlesroi. '

LONDON, England, i August 22-- It is officially, confirmed here ;

that Austrians lost 20,000 in killed and wounded in a three-days- " :

battle at the River Drina. C Y

Reuter's St. Petersburg correspondent says that tho Servians in '

this battle captured 60 cannon, 10,000 prisoners, many horses, much"

ammunition, the hospital equipment of the enemy and the military- -kitchens, r ...

GERMAN WAR BULLETINS ARE

announcement

apparently

BERLIN,1 Germany, August 22.-Se- ven laconic words today, con--'

tain ther official announcement that the German army has occupied '

Brussels. The bulletins sent home from the front are even brieferthan those of the great von Moltke.

Y Additional Cable News on Page Two.J

Page 2

x

vf'--

EIGHTEEN 'TIONOLULtf STAn.BOLLETIN; BATtTHDAY, AOGCffr 22,"19il. f3l

L' it 'fit K v rrCO J L. .11. I:

h f"V vC"Jas. H. Levt. CITY TRANSFER CO.

O r --re

SAYS GERMANS SHOT BELGIAN CIVILIANSFARIS, France, August 22. An official bulletin given out here

jayi that the Germans shot simultaneously the Belgian burgomaster

TP and several inhabitants of the town of Aerschot, province of South

Brabant, without provocation. This announcement is not confirmed.V' AMERICANS WELL TREATED IN GERMANY

r-- BERLIN, Germany, August 22! American Ambassador Gerardstates that the government, the populace and the banks here are allcxiending Americans every courtesy and the greatest possible con-tideratl-on.

The few arrests made early in the war crisis were un--'

avoidable, he emphasises.

ROME, Italy, August 22. It is reported here that Italy hasordered general inbbiliiation of all Italian forces and that the Duke

d'Abruixi will command the Italian navy.

GERMAN AMBASSADOR TO LEAVE TOKIO(Special Cable to Hawaii Sliinpo.)

it MI 1

v 1

"J"

f

i- - - - -- - - .4 . 1 j I i I '-

i i.

1

.

.'

-

.

ii

' TOKIO, August 111 .Ambassador von Rex, the Germanrepresentative here, will leaveoff diplomatic relations on the eve of the time limit of theJapanese ultimatum. The ambassador will leave Yokohamaon the first liner, having planned to return to Germany via.Honolulu and San Francisco. "

.'

, it js possible tlfnj Ambassador von Rex may be able totatcli the Pacific Mail liner China, which leaves Yokohama to- -

, day. This would bring him to Honolulu on September 1." SIJALL GERMAN NAVY AT KiAOCHAtJ.

. ; (Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 21. According to the reports made

;; by the Japanese navy department, the German naval forco. iiow nt Kiaochau consists of one cruiser three gunboats and' Iwo torpedo boat destroyers.; CRUISER LEIPZIG STOPS OIL TANKER. ; : f

(Associated Press bvSEATTLfl Aug. 22. The

, which arrived here yesterday from Port San Luis, reports that' she was halted on Tuesday by the German cruiser Leipzig; about one hundred and fifty miles north of San Francisco.

' - Associated rrcss Bcrvi Commercial Pacific Cable -

: KO CENSORSHIP ON U. S. CABLE MESSAGES. ;: ; WASHINGTON, Aug! 2. There' Will 'be" ho censorship

j ovcr'fcablc messages from the

Tokio tomorrow, breakiiig

Pac. Com. ;

American oil tanker Calania

States, the matter

AGAINST BRUSSELS.

IOrCCS OCCUpyinST lUe eily.

AUSTRIANS. '. ;

Tt.o KW5,w WiiiVwt1 " tiu(f""- I

'n general tiail anthe Austrians aftet

modifying the supervision over wireless stations, now underemplation. :

I ; . v j

VCITY OF NAI.1UR INVESTED BY GERMANS.'' PAEIS, France Aug. 22. It is officially reported that the.Belgium city of Namur is now partially invested. The Ger-

mans have brought up some of their artillery from Liege and..3avc got these guns into position. Firing upon , the

fortress began at noon yesterday. '

The westward movement of. the German front continues,the occupation of Brussels being complete. The wires between

; Antwerp and the capital were cut early yesterday. The Parislines were severed during the afternoon.

: AUSTRIA ARtttNG ALBANIANS? : V : ; ;

LONDON, England, Aug. 22. A new complication hasbeen added to the war situation, the charge being made by theServian minister that the Austrians are arming the. Albaniansfor the purpose of raiding into Servian territory. The Serviangovernment has n protest with against this action

; of Austria. ;: ..; J: ' ,: V

. :.,' ;

That. a shipment of arms was recently landed at Meaiia.an Albanian seaport, under the' protection of Austrian war-hhip- s,

is known and the matter has already, been made tti'e basisI .- . 1 J j

ial says that Austria'has issued a cdll to all reserves( the first and second class, ordering 4b report for duty

Monday. 'l , : , v V;'l.UGE WAR TAX LEVIED

France, Au. 22. A war tax of forty millipiiliecn levied against the city of lruseU ti.ermiiii1

cnenii in commana or meinr tonn statbme

SA PO

a

r

and of

itaa

is

,'

1 he penalty, the refuse to pay, is notEHVIA SCORES VICTORY

VIKtT-

overnounces com piQte

thus

United

OVER

Namur

tiled Italy

sources,

should council statbd.

victory

il II!

Ifour-da- v battle near Losnitza,gaged on eacn side. . f

.. Looses on both .sides are said to havebeen enormous. TheServians report the capture of a great quantity of the spoils ofwar and several thousand prisoners.'KAISER'S FLEET CONTROLS BALTIC.

LONDON, England, Aug. 22. Germany has completecontrol of ;the "Baltic and north coast is open to suiplyships Scandinavian, ports, A Keuter's dispatch from

. ' ". 'w n i "'!--- ' v : I il - t i

Amsteroam slates tnatyerfleet is blocked in liussianMONEY FOR SOLDIERS' WIVES.

rn. j 1 c, j in; luiiu uuiug, ruist--u lur me uiu ui ufjwuut'iu uiucii R ChiUingsworth, D. Damon, H.and children, whose husbands and fathers are with the colors, Akona. --

which was started by the Prince of Wales and kiiowti an the MiSTfeiSPrince of Wales National Relief Fund," has now reached a

total br $7,roo,DDa; " : ' " ;

JAPAN ASSURES U. S. OF HER SINCERITY.; WASHINGTON. Autr. 22. ,Taian received from theUnited Sbtesnai aeclaradelivery of Japans i iiltimatunimittal. The United States regrets that differences have arisenbetween (tic two 'Powers but that she must refrain from ex- -

pressuii; any upinioii. . ..

Vmbassador Chinda assured ihe United States that it isuiu Biiieuve Jineuuuii ui liis.govermneiu 10 rusiore rviaocuau toChina. He also! exnressel his confidence that, in the case of

ii :u- T

the-Tpk- io government:L wul notify Vashiugton of anv contem- -

plated meysufes; - V' , ;

RTS,,P . -

; ?j1jONIK England, -- Au. 22.German forces in tlie nor- -

thern part' of cigiuin are.jnoving rapidly 'the sea, ap- -

parpntly meeting with jfittie opposition. It is believed the Ger- -

mans-will- ; attack theelgian

I'

, .Theemas AnarwyiptsO',J.mfe Brussels" and, following

line Jheajpa3papiure.d Alost, aljdut fifteen tailed dis-tant," hid etcrn,'fljriut ten'hiilps still farther, west on the railrrbnd-fmdlftooc- west of .Wet--

tho

man's :: :r :

Ostpnd' coastr .

- ., tuu,wi is on

OI lihent,, . . .. . . .

A trom Ustendseen

: Proposals richin ncOih;

to

rum.

- II , - 1.4... . f . . rw . .Tl TTT jr.

J

P. M. S. Siberia, fromJapan

Mrs. P. U Mrs. Chd WonShU, Miss Chu Chtt Seo YfeW,Mrs. L, B. ' to

G. Accurti, h. V. Ar-besse- r,

Mrs. M.li M. Baxett, Baiett, R. L. Bel!,

F. E. Liu, Mrs. F. E.Mrs. B. Low, Miss G. Low, Mrs.

T. W. Low, Mrs.,W.T, Miss R. C.

H.' fe. A:Monte. S. Mrs.

Miss

J. RMrs. W. F.

B. A.. Troy,Ills! E:

in which men were eu- -

m Baltic

r 1

bearing on theto This.isiion-com- -

vi'.:.-'- - Ti...

army of inen near

unf fh'o.T.nrirlniiMlfi'ilv: tbfo.

sea coast aoour tmiies west.v,;o'".".v, :,;y:.v

to the Daily Kxpress

Belcnum 8et an ex- -1t l,Vvi,a l,o6dnU Ai

Walker, O. O. Willich.O. E. R.

Mrs. E. B. K. Akamatsu,H. Bailey, Mrs. O. Barker, L.

Mrs. Bastlde, F. Baiier, P. deBeholt, Count Relascti; U.Mrs. H. Brandies, E. U. Kritton. A.Bunge. LleuL H. B. Carter, Mrs. C.

Carter, toiss il. W ColkeU E. Doan,Mlas M, E. Earl,, Miss E. risher, MissE. S.; Florence,- - Miss 'IU C. Floranco,

Hill, L. Hill. H. B. Homer. Cant R-- E.James, R. E. James, H. Latter, F.H. Lovfe, Mrs. M. LleuLMarsden, F. Maternl. G.Miss B. Mead. FA T. MHla. A.Moser. P.Nascher, M. H. 03born,E. F.- M. PackeK F.- - Pctidr.

1Shicisi. iJeut. Bimsoa; Mi D. Smith,Mm ; B. Stelner. Bprtmtt--

ra, Ynenien Aaoipn vock, u. waaa--

terri.aheM"iai t)f aboiit 200,000 Mt is onJ main line of nijlway to which is beliciveii to be tlie Ger

bbjechve.The c.nrrp.snnnrlpnt.

Oerinany.

throughout

inhabitants.

I thegraphed yesterday Germans overrunning-

north-lda- y.

Belgium witliiri striking dis-- 1

tarice Ostehd. city OstehU haVa'iKjpulation, about' Srght FJSilbiiuaieu

, vdispatch

states that uhlans have at Waterloo;that people

finmtp Vnhnnmv Uv

brought protestsupon ine people supplying

ITALY LIOBILIZING ARMY.PAHIB, Aug. 21. A dispatch " smuggled from

Rome to Eclair says has decided upon a mobiii-zatio- n

her army. Through source coines authenticmformatibh that; Vai oiTice at Rome will, within a few

issue a proclainatibh defining the government's positionand its purposes.

. rill T ... T ll.L

PASSEKGERS

Hong-kong Honolalu

Cherry,Hop Yea,

Pierce; throughDr.

Arnold, Bathmvan,T.

MaJ.-Ge- n.

W. Matthew,Mitchell, Mitchell,

Mitchell, McineryMoorshead.. Mdors

Ockmulleh-F.bckrtulle- f.

150,000

itussmn

Ant- -

i!cClurg.

Newmark7W.Osborn.

general

a irom naiy 10 ivusina.' a no lmuan gov-- j f."- - V" Capt Fried..r rnmcxit asked the Austrian to explain. the: purpose thehipmcnt Of arms. Dr. O. Haliex,- - K..J.:gJ

.5A Reuter's despatch from Vienna, originating from bftb SiJLKl"6.:;,5

i them! v

PARIS,has by the

officialcity

St.-:- n

Servian

Cable.)

her

some

has

"Z

towards

tlie

r,y

'

the same

stating

head.

hasHah,

F. Dr. H. Otter. Miss tS. Path.tMiss H. G. E. Pdetsch; Hin . iiraCCOra-IUap- L A.-- W. miss ttyersoo,n: T. Fi.. . '

Reitermah Renialt. c. Salisbury.Sonnta?; C.;- R--i

oprousej' SproQB, U . 1

VogolBang, Wr4Tk5rr?.f1rA, B.WUier,'-Mm-Au-Wr!!w-fU- :

- . . . , .... ' . r v y J.' '.

'. '

.--

t

warsinpharbor.

4.1. .1 a

150,000

: ..

i

lx)pdon

VlllIch.-Mr3- .

Dr. Zalicheck, Ackermann,Ackertiiahh,

Bas-tide- ,

tvRrabdies.

uK

J.

H.;smlt ;

ii.

Dstehd

German

France

days,''

.

ABRITED

menuiy inquiry ForteBcue,

Gefssler.

a t. .

i

.

:

r.

wolpmann, Mrs. C. Wolpmaiin, nurseaod Infant. Miss Gwendolyn Wolp- -

mann. Mrs, M. Yarbbrough, Miss GYarborough.

Per steamer Mauna Kea from HUoand way ports. Frotn Hllo Lt W. C.Whiteher and wife. j. F. C. Hagens.Mrs. O. Bierbach, Miss G. Bierbach. H.Irwin, frd. U Kaili. Bro Atignst BroJames; W. H, C. Cajnpbell, Mrs. C.Schmitt, Misses Booth (2). Miss Metz,W. H. Stuart and H. P. Cultia,H. k. palmer. g. k. cam pben. T. F.tnitsrann nA aaibr I?Vrott '

, MahonaTwiss soimon. Mrs. o.Pierce, Miss G. Pierce, B. S. Cole, K. D.Bond. J. Hind.t.iv... lTrn Olnnlili

, ivawamae; n. v. hoimi, j. oiuuoh,

and daughter, and a', c. Rattray. .

;wi, v s

f Wuhaa "" ""v"

VESSELS TO "AND I

FROM THE ISLANDS!

fSpfcfat ITIfeleskr t Merriiants

..y!. 4Kentueklan from Fort Allcnj 31.

voM GAMBLE Sailed. Aagtxst 72.schooner Repeat f6r Honolalu.

PORT ArvGELEliW-oaiie- a. AUgusischooner prosper for huov?;- - vZ;

v --vAeroflrami.

U"n?arlnAoff about Monday afternoon;

- aaii for iio about

s.-- s. chiyoYokoiiama Monday, 5'p.m:, andprobably Ball for ' FranciscoTuesday morning; 1265 tons of car-go for" Honolultr,' 116 Asiatic steapage passengers.

HARBOR NOTES

' A big mail was dispatched for themainland with the departure of thePacific Mail liner Siberia. ves- -

mter-Islan- d steamer Loa,

i:. sel steamed for at noon to--

that the were'ern were tlien'belieted to be

of the ofrinrtirt i 'l ril v torts will

aiiu uieboards

-r-- 'T T r:" : Vf "-- r" MV'the regular routocussion and forth that such action would next Mondayurmg tnem.

;. '

Italyof

the

.

Per 8.via portsFor

SanFrancisco

H.Li

Uu, R.Low,

Mas-ter J. CT.

S.L.

Atiilt

miy

S.

Mrs.

been

oi Cant. ?I.of andS

; ,V

A.

drr. Plnkhain.n m

Filclter.w

ScbtLMlsa

L:

w

Jl

ine

tm

wife.

f"

U.r jr. n T

: '

I

!?K2July

-

harbor

San

The

Mauna on

r

andof

L

noon S.

i--

;.--

1U; - d5

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Claudine?hich has beea undergoing repairs;

?at the port, may be dispatched overMaul ports on

: Several touring parties will depart'the island of Hawaii and a trip to

the volcano In the Inter-islan- d steam-er Mauna kea. The vessel will getaway at 3 o'clock this

Officers in the Pacific Mail linerSiberia reported the Japanese steam-er Chiyo Mam following the Ameri-can vessel acr03s Theyprofessed to have no knowledge otthe T. K. K. 6teamer being convoyed

Japanese cruisers. :

More than 100 cabin passengershave been booked for the coast inMatson steamer Matsonia; scheduledto Bail from Pier 15 on next Wednes-day; morning. Thid vessel is how. atHilo. where 2000 tons of sugar will bepiaced oh bokrd. The shouldreturn from Hawaii ihorhing. .

-j

- . ;

Sugar, awaiting shipment on theIsland of Hawaii includes the follow-ing lots according to a reportto this city today by. Piirser Phillipsof the Inter-Islan- d steamer .MannaKei: ,01aa, 8000; Waiakea, 3000; Ha-wa- ll

Mill, 3532; HUo Sugar Co., $600;Ohomea, 27,448; Pepeekeo, 7800; Ho-

nored, 500; Hkkal?u. 13,200 Laup-hbeho- e.

4030; Kaiwikl, 9159; KukalaU,2833; Mill, 6440; Paauhan.9000; Honokaa, 870trPnnaluo, 14,737;Hdnuapb, 4575 sacks. . -'

The government, lighthouse., tender,Irish, with Secretary Red field and oth-er officials aboard. . went ashore off

The boat wai-re-'- ;

damageUx.--. wi $Wyaslf.jfWelnen Wesselink.Ca6e Henlopeh; Del.Q&Wti9K-tiii- UWllllams. C I floated wlU.8Hght

POLITICAL NOTESs

Charles B. Wilson tiled his nomina-tion for sheriff this his peti-tion bearing an exceptionally strongarray of businessmen's signatures.

George G. Guild, who has been urg-ed by many friends to become a can-

didate for supervisor, will not run. ac-

cording to definite announcement hehas made. He says that bis businessholds him so closely that he cannotrrve the. time to public affairs thatan elected official should. Mr. Guild'sdecision has been recelred with muchrsgret as it was felt his presence on

ticket would strengthen It andthat he would make a very capableand progressive supervisor.

. What is to be a meetinfof. the third, fourth and fifth precincts, fourth on Mondaynight is developing into a general Republican rally. The rally will be heldat Punahou and Wilder avenues beginning at 7:30 o'clock and It wasannounced this morning ; that W. R.Castle will All Republicancandidates except those 'for delegateare invited to attend and speak: A. H.Taf letori, , Norman Watkins and William Thompson constitute the com-

mittee In charge.

The Republican scene of action onOahu will shift down-countr- y tonight.A big G. O. P. rally Is to be held atHalelwa Hotel beginning at 7:30o'clock with Judge A. S. Mahaulu, thewell-know- n Republican worker, aschairman. Delegateshlp politics willbe tabu, according to announcement.Tomorrow the following meetings areto be held: Hauula, ten o'clock; Pu-nalu- u,

noon; Kahana. two o'clock;Llbbyville, Robert AValpa Parker'sresidence, four o'clock; Kaneohe,store. William Henry presiding, sixo'clock. :

Hilo Bdsy With Shipping,s Several deep sea vessels were beingdischarged or loaded with cargo atthe port of Hilo at the time the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Mauna Kea calledthere. The vessel returned to Hono-lulu this morning shipmentsof vegetables, poultry, 1000 pieces ofhard wood andf 156 packages of sun-dries. Purser Phillips theMatson Naivgatlon liner ta-king cn sugar, the schooner Camanowas about discharged of whilethe Matson freighter Enterprise hadsailed from Hilo for San Francisco.The Mauna Kea met with fresh tradesand smooth seas. The steamer Kalii-lan- l

was passed at Papalkou. thehau at Honomuu and the Wailele at

The Mauna Kea will steamfor Hilo and way ports at 3 o'clockthis afternoon. ;

Th following wireless message has'been received th agents- - from the

For 12 cabin passengers.5 steerage passengers. 70 sacks mail.3 packages express 2758 tonscargo, ! automobile.y For Kahulu W34 tons cargo. Ves- -

sel will arrive -- anddock at Pier 15. ...

the for dispatch at next.s. Lurllne. bound for Honolulu

evening.

for

afternoon.

the Pacific.

by

the

Matsoniatomorrow

brought

Hamakua

morning,

the

scheduled

district,

preside.

bringing

reportedMatsohla

lumber,

Nil

Honokaa.

by

Honolulu

matter,

Tmsday morning

Fort, above

7J

1231

cSoSoHAVE NOW FILED

Candidates for county office whohad filed their nomination papers bynoon today are as follows:

William Henry (R.), city and countysheriff.

Jas. C. Q u Inn (R), sapervisor.William J. Sheldon (R). cltyrand

county sheriff.Y - jr.k mEdw. H. F. Wolter ID.), supervisor.George Makileni (R.), supervisor.Albion F. Clark (R.). supervisor.Chas. Hustace, Jr. (R), mayor.Daniel Logan (R.). supervisor.James Bickneil (R.). for auditor.D. Kalauokalanl (R.), city and coun-

ty clerk. -

A. K. Vlerri (R.). for supervisor.W'm. M. Ahla (R.), supervisor.Jno. W. Cathcart (R) city and coun-

ty attorney; M. C. PacheCo (D.l. sunervlsor.

Oscar P. Cox (R.), city and countysheriff. ;' J '.: -

Abraham Fefnandex (R.), treasurer.Andrew E. Cox (R), supervisor.Frank C. Benevedes (D.), clerk.Jno. Markhnm (D.), sapervisor.Lester Petrie (D.), supervisor.Jno. B. Enos (R.), supervisor.' ,

Chas. H. Rose (D.). sheriff.Robert Horner (R), sapervisor.Jesse P. Makalnai (DJ, auditor.Joseph J. Fern (D.), mayor.Geo. A. Davis (R.). city and county

attorney.Jesse tllulhi (D), supervisor.Chas. N. Arnold (R.), supervisor.Jno. a Anderson (R.). treasurer.Manly G. K. Hopkins (D.). treasurer.W'm. M. Mahuka (R.). supervisor.Joseph A. McGuire (R,). supervisor.Jno. L. Fleming (R.), supervisor.Frank K. Arcner (R). supervisor.Bklward Woodward (R.), auditor.Wm. H. McClellan (D.), supervisor.M. H. Drnmmond (D.). treasurer.Jno. Eli Keklpl (P.), supervisor.Kiakahl Ioela (D.), supervisor.Manuel Olsen (D.). supervisor.W. C. Achi (R.), supervisor.Carlos A. Long (R), supervisor. .

Joseph Lightfoot (D.)t attorney.Geo. E. Smithies (R.), treasurer.T. J. Ryh (D., treasurer.

Horace N, Crabbe (D.), supervisor.Ben Holllnger (R.); supervisor.Charles B. Wilson (R.), sheriff.

Helene Back With Cattle.The Inter-lslan- d steamer Helene re-

turned from Kawaihae, Hawaii, thismorning, the cargo consisting mainlyof a shipment of 78 head of , cattle.Officers In this vessel report fineweather with favorable wind and seas.

Prcf. Francis II. Storer, the notedfhpmlst HfoH In Ftniitrtn ffr k Innsillness. He was 2 years old.

The divorce prevention bureau ofthe Chicago municipal court hasopened.

STORE

King St.

1

Uaihef Uppers with Vosdeii Soles

An absolute protection to 'workers in damp , places. ;

Breweries, Canneries, Cold Storage Plants, lie Cream' Factories.

! NO MORE COLDS.

Boots $5,00 Shoes $3,001 ,

.vSoJd()nly -

:

'

We IERMVSH0&

- - "-r " - - '- - y i ' ' - . ,

Page 3

"4

AV

'X

-- 1

,r;t4 v1

RETIRING FORESTER R. S. HOSMER SURVEYS HIS

" - - - ", i ,;.

In Article Written for Star- -

Bulletin Recommends Con-

tinuance of Methods.

(Having been asked by the StarBulletin for a brief summary of hiswork in the islands, Ralph 8. Hosmer,the retiring Superintendent of Fores

o'f the rcserTes, as cansecured by a forest ranjter service.Immediate forest problem inand step In theforestry in this territory is get an

field organization establishedand order.

measure the ofthe forest reserves either 1

natural barriers or fenced. Some.iT:.u ' ...u,. CI ... ' L. I of the fences are maintained under the

of governmentplishmtnU In forest work in Hawaii "1, "

tained at andH.rf. i government expensek I I sy Ui ?v uuifetii; ij V It Tne .Division or forestry: was estab-lporaiion- s or private owners. The

llslied under Territorial Board of! more corners of a numberAgriculture and Forestry by the. legis- - of the forest reserves have beenIfltare of 1903. During the. summer oi marked with. metal monuments. All1905, at the request of the board, Mr. the forest reserve boundaries ought toWm, L. Hail of the U. S. Forest Ser- - be so definedvice was sent to the isltnds ti inves-- l "During the past two years the govtigate tbe local situation and to sug-lernme- has a number ofgest a forest policy. - Tbis be did and new fences. Several other stretchesin December, 1803, upon recommends-- 1 of fence required under leases have

of the chief forester or the United I also recently been completed, andStates, Mr. Gifford Pinchot, Hos-jsom- e other lines of forest fence havemer was appointed superintendent oil been erected at private cost. The genforestry, reporting for duty in Hono- - cral attitude of the public In regard tolulu In January. 1904. He - has thus I the protection of the forest has under-bee- n

in charge of the forest work of gone a marked change In the past de--

tne territory aunng 11s rormauve pe-icaa- e. tbere Is still more orriod. Mr. Hosmers statement Js as j trespass going on on each islandthefollows: . ; nest sentiment Is now strongly against

"During the past ten years me cm-- 1 it. rather than being hostile or'ihdifsloh of forestry has stood consistently I ferent was the case previously.'for two majn objecta H;the protec r "In a few of the reserves the freesttion and proper administration qr: the lis still being damaged bv wild cattlenative Hawaiian forest on tne import land by goats, but in the last few yearsant watersheds, and 2j tne planting 1 a very marked Improvement has beenof economically valuable trees on, non I effected on each of larger islandsagricultural and otner waste land. I in controlling this form of injuryImportant Achievements, r' I Tree Planting Encouraged.

The more important achievements! "The second main line of endeavorof the division may be summed up as 1 pursued by the division of ;'forestryroiiows: --

' " . I since 1904 has been the enconrae'The creation of a forest reserve Iment of tree planting. This the de--

svstem and the laying of the founds partment has sought to do by suddIvtion for a proper administration of the ling technical advice to all who "desiredforest reserves. ' lit as to metnods and means of nursery

--A decrease of trespass on the for-lan- d tree planting" wofk. by furnish inaeats by the extension of forest boun-- 1 free or at price tree seed' tags ddarv fences, the eradication of twiwi various species, and by a general cam- -

catue ana goaxs 10 mom 01 me wivnn vi euucauon as 10 aesirawi-serve- s

and the awakening of public lity of establishing blocks of plantedopinion as, to the Importance of these! forest from the standpoints of cowtuermeasures.

"The securing of general assent tothe doctrine of tree planting on wasteland, as evidenced by the establish

the

effective

boundaries

the important

constructed

the

return, watershed protectionaestnetic considerations.

Tree been nract'cedHawaii by me government By

ment of many groves of trees and for-- private individuals and corporationsest plantations throughout the terri J for 30 years or more, but in the pasttory. I lew years mere has been a marked in- -

"An Increase In popular knowledge 1 crease in the number of trees set outand appreciation of certain valuable land a much better understanding oitrees, and the keeping up of the agl-- j the necessity for such work thantation of subject of the importance I time before. The doctrine of usingof systematic with new for tree planting non-agricultur- al landtrees and shrubs. V lon tne sugar plantations, that others

The earning on of a campaign oil wise would be classed as wnste areaeducation as to the value, and neces I has been persistently preached, untilsity ' of practicing forestry in these I it is now generally acknowledged toislands, and further as to the Intimate I be a sound policy follow whereverrelation which the right use . of the I it is possible secure funds to de--

natural resources popularly known I fray the initial cost,'Conservation bears to the contra

- - a A . J A. a

ued economic weu-oeia- g 01 mis lern-- 1

of

.

or

toto

.

be" , tti. Iii tha Hawfllinn Snreter A prim I.

The enactment of a forest fire lawi

The

tionMr.:

less

cost

hasootn

usedtory.

and the organization of a forest fire ment and exhortation, and also in theservice. I wav of concrete showlne the

"Ana SOme Snare IB me Bireagiura I nrnnt tn Ua Ho-Ir- M fmm trco nlnntlneing of the general pnblic sentiment in m terms of compound interest : Amongravor or roresiry ana ioresL. ywii this. matter. th bulletin entitled "Euca,Jias found expression m conunuea ana iyptus Culture in Hawaii," by Mr. L.mcreasea suppon. vj vue iBii"- - Margolin..- calls for sneclal mention.Protectioa or Foreais. This renort elves the result of a' co- -

Tne rrotection 01 me areas 01 D i.n.Pi,.0 ihmv mo hv the nivuinntlve Hawaiian forest covering the Im-lo- r porefitrv and the. n. S Forest Sernortant watersheds throughout the ter l

through treesreserves, experimental

10 mwuuuii uib..iuyearflow streams me nrhlth ronrHa th aUU

ditch that the publicirrigation, quarter kPt

anu creatme the jtuiuutic supply. are 37 forest

'reserves owned In Hawaii. Theseinclude both government ,

privately owned land. - The total area: Is 798,214 acres, of which 546.222 acres,

C cent) belongs to theTwenty.-elgh-t of the feerve.5f ea"sentiall'y protection forests, primarilyof value safeguarding the cover of

government jandl.were and 'distribution ofthat the

in limits might -- oeforest or that the com-

mercially.' timber onmight be administered the ;Uardcf agriculture and f r

System Nearly Completed."Technically, the Hawaiian forest r&

has pretty

be

Hawaiinext progress

to

in workinglarge

consistare

reguirenients

as

me

ciali

planting inand

atthe any

Investigations

as

per

reports, ;

exaraDlei

1

v

has to1ndclaim a share.Praise for David Haughs.

this it is only fair tomake mention the played by

Forest Nurseryman of the Divisionof "Mr. David Haughshas charge of the section the

veeetatlon on watersheds. iclber Jsion's work dealing with growingv nine, all trees. From, hta

apart areas Included withtheir eventually

broughtthem

undcjforestrj.

serve system been

such only

lease

wnue

part

long experience in the islands, !

Haughs 'suggestions all matters re-lating to tree-growin- g are distinctlyworth having. ' That this fact is ap-preciated is proved by the steadystream of applications adviceoome to the division. Giving assist-ance this sort is of import-ant functions of this office. It is an

roariv romnleted. Onlv a few compara- - essential part of the territory'stively lands remain' to be., , 7 ;apart to round' out" the forest area introduction and experimentalneeded the protection of the of trees to theportant streams. What has so been a branch of forest work which it hasaccomplished is essenetiar.as JlrstWen the of the Division of Fores-at- e

p in the program, to secure the try to foster, ever since its brganiza-ful- l

benefits to be derived from the tion. Only trial of newprotection of the forest it must trees and shrubs can it be known

by systematic administration ly whether not they will succeed

mmmm' RECEPTIOJTEOOJl ';; V: -- r

v ""--EUGS, EOCKEES, '":Jr:-:'- '

; UP-EIQH- T . MOEBIS . CHAIBS, - LOUNGES, ,

TETE-A-TET- E, .' AND E 2ABLES, -- ;

iPICTXJEES AND PAINTINGS, - .3 : . -- "''

,y- - New Steinwav Ubriht Piano

1914.

here under our local condition. TheDivision of Forestry has helped tomake, better and more widely knownseveral species that had previouslybeen introduced, especiallycedar, certain of. the eucalypts, and abasket willow from the Azores. It hasas well developed the use of iron wood 9

as a windbreak for caneflelds near theocean and has started upon the inves-tigation of many new trees aboutwhich it' is yet too soon to have posi-tive information to give out.- -

"The crest fire law In Hawaii datesfrom 1905. Under its terms a forestfire service consisting of volunteer dis-

trict fire wardens has been organizedand kept strictly up-to-da- This skele-ton organization has been effective incombatting all fires that have occurred .

and furthermore has gone a I taken no chance h rhanveA hitoward fixing in the minds of course in coming port wentpeople the board of 15 mUes com.

ana iurerj uwu. m jng eMt unti, ma(Je a Iandfal, andits enforcement of the terms of theforest fire A number of convie.tions have been secured, especially dur-ing the past three or four years, wherefires been allowed to escapethrough preventable carelessness. Thisaction has had a salutary effect

sections of territory where thedanger from lire was high.

"Very fortunately, Hawaii has suf-fered little from forest fires. But

the leeward districts and in occasional dry years even in those normal-ly subject to heavy rainfall, the dangerof fire is always present. The timemake ready for fighting fire before itstarts. Hawaii Is. ti

i

"Just how soon it will be possibleestablish a regular service of forestrangers, paid responsible solely

the board of agriculture and fores-try. Is" a question of financial policy.But until such a force of efficient menis orginized to patrol the reserves,prevent trespass, see that the fencesare maintained, exterminate the remaining wild stock the forests, andprevent forest fires, the Hawaiian for

reserve system not be properlyadministered. This is now tLe firstneed in forestry in

"Next, the is a long way yetfrom having enough groves and plantations of trees of economically valuable species. This is equally true ogovernment of privately ownedland. Fuel supply in certain districts,fence posts, railroad ties, bridge timbers other lumber rough work,to say nothing of construction timber,will always - be required in Hawaii.With the diminishing wood supply onthe mainland the price of lumber wil

not " recede.' It may makeconsiderable advances. It has beendemonstrated that there areadapted to local copdjtlons that cansupply at least ! pari of ,the local de-mand. It needs no argument td showthe wisdom of establishing plantations

such species on that cannot"In this campaign much been fU4written and printed, in regular Profitably for. agriculture.

anrt

wor&

"Along with the other forms of forprotection it is essential that the

territory keep up an efficient forest fireservice. will the duty ofthe Division of Forestry to see thepresent - fire organization ?lsmaintained, 'and.' when necessary

'panded. ,' ' ,- - :,There well, many lines of

forest Investigation which it should be,thte policy of board of agricultureand forestry to .encourage. .Tne intro-- .

ritory has been sought thenaVfJ reaHy told is evidenced by the Auction of species-o- f new to thecreation of forest pe essen ncreage ln the number of trees plant-- 1 !sland' the planting oftiai ODjeci is equaiue ho eaCQ year Jn m2f tne last lemperie; zone ,the in the that reed 1 fn full ora at fiand mountains,. enOUgn pUlillCliy aDUvarious systems which make number planted was well overwater available power j Ji01l and a tree8 For tne credit informed to theoeveiopmen cane numius f this sustained interest necessity ior ioreiry u 114c

There nowre-

serves and

territory.are

for

set;

undervaluable

'

now

"In

the

the rieht its are all matters that

fin connectionof

theForestry, who

of DiviThe the

Mr.on

:

for that

of one the

forestsmall set work.

"Thefor imv. planting new

the aim

by the actualbe fol-- sure-lowe-d

up"

''CHAJES,

CAED,

f

4

22,

Japanese

f

generally

cer-tain the

but

by

est

Hawaiiterritory

for

certainly

land

est

thatforest

ex.

for

Division of Fhrestrv needs,

almost

islands isfar

OTHE

is

should have attention."The practice of forestry- - niast al-

ways continue to be one of tbe import-- ,jant functions of the territorial govern-ment On the foundation that has beenlaid in'the past decade, may the Divt:sion of Forestry 1' build ; strong!:, jind.Well. :

' . . .

Awaiting an owner at detectivetoday is a lady's beauti-

ful diamond brooch.' valued at severalhundred dollars, which has been re-covered by officers connected withCaptain of Detective McDuffie's depart,ment The article of : jewelry was.found in the possession of a man re-cently placed under arrest for robbery.

An' m'

".' ' . '

kc..: t- ii5i:; .v

HOKOWW tTLLCTIli, SATURDAY, AUGUST

Recommendations,

headquarters

s

GTAM

VUU.UU. in use six monins. 1 .vaiusi ur fAiiiu, stutMB ajxu fULNTS.

FROr.I SOME

CRUISER

That the Pacific! Mail liner Persia,which Is under British registry, prob-ably had a dosejcalt from being cap-tured by Sj eriaan' : cruiser rhen shesailed into san Francisco many hourslate early in tiie morning of August 10Is the that comes from thecoast

The Persia came into San Franciscoat 2 o'clock in the morning and hadbeen steaming under forced draughtfor some hours. Capt. Hall admittedthat he had been warned by wirelessthat German cruisers wereto-b- e in Close Droximitv nri ho had

long wayfirmly the into and

that agri-i8om- e to the northwardcuuure OUSm Qe

law.

had

in

in

to

prepared;

to

andto

in

will

and

and

trees wel

has

It continue,

as

the

irecs

asuumw

but

or

are,

oeen

declaration

supposed

then, turning south, came in throughthe north channel with a near certain-ty of not being sighted at all, butrange and side lights were dousedand the Persia "has a black hull.

The schooner Salvator, from Hawaiian ports, arrived in San Francisco ture full of ising at 10 educational, truthfullv

The warship wasing southwest

COHEN SPEAK AND; SHOW PICTURES

AALA PARK

ly from in..rlV. t?J?.,ftt

wifT in.ere graphically. .

ofwue- oui tells

oi rep,ete wlthsingers ?Uman

comedy fUmrs. Casey's

-

,W Ulllltl'Frederlrlr TV Dt law ct1as WAV

ujsju wmcnconducted

Last heldXuuanu and and re8U7 01

"'ofhundred took soaking ' diedto hear the mayoralty candidate, seethe pictures to the music' and

o nn riia nrfi

at thatAmong were A. L.

Castle, P. and E. K.lanl for the W. Kekioi. J. C.

William' for suDer- -

Fernandez for treas-urer? and Sheldon forsheriff, and Arphie Kahele" andiv. ror

-

MRS.--N- Or

.

--urs. rfoon witn

I

5a

4

a

a

a

iL aa

a

a

UU If,IU

r'

a aa a 6

a

it

S

v

as- -

vl ; .uBuu "

kenaatinnai postponedafternoon of

'

shot tnrevolver Mrs.

. . . .- -Linuin

reported by- . . . . -pnysinan not seriously injured.y. at machine in her

220 Beretania derrick- - was Confronted Mrs.

butfepeech, revolver and pulledthe trigge

Mrs, Herriek to the A secfollowed, the point

ing the in the direction ofouibling ocfupied by Craigt

Marital and deen1

nappiness are ascribed by whoKnow tne circumstances as to reasons for act yesterday.

sympathy.' expressed for her.her 'followed

of ' that have broughtuer mucn ana nnhappiness. ,v:'1

r:; Charles Herrlck Is theIrs. will brought

Magistrate Monsarrat Mondaymorning to charge of as

As the istne mav con

for

of Education reportsmat more than children betweenthe ages of six and sixteen' live in one

the School' District.'tr

Poo'

rery live Also cne with 24 cues. TxHl setPool Billiard '

TABLE IS ABSOLUTELY DONT CONFOUNDIT A D TABLE.

sweetness of brilliant, Cost fJt '"'.c-',-w:AND A

umy

ITFAR

ment

at

In In

DINING EOOIL

Comparedthe past fortnight, exhibits

stagnation In stocks. outof five sugar have declined, andOlaa and McBryde the onesshowing activity; withfair dropped in

of 200, 140 and 10 between boards 1

and and 50 at allat 4. MfBryde sold down-- U toor 100, 11 K) and 150 in recess.

was steady at. 17.56 for 25, 60,10O and 30 reported. Ewasloughed points in, of 15and 5 reported and lost another

the board, 15 andsold at 20, making total de

cline of points.

"THE THIRD

"The Degree,", tXie famousinclusive of men

from the pen of Charles author also of "The Lion and the Mouse,"is proving one of biggesttions ever staged at Yetheater. Not only is this moving pic--

mianignt and hav- - thriUa. but it htehlvseen cruiser p. m. deoktin the

night before. steam

TO

AT

are.ta

night Cohen meetin

Li!ika

Oscar

aimed

Craig

marital

tinued

rack,Balls.'NEW.

xneltin CEEX

al-

most

third. point

sessioa,

shares

sharespoint where

YE

tortures are inflicted on crimin prisons to fromj

confessions of crime. So.powerful this novel and written by Klein so truthful in itsfacts, that it caused wave of

and rebellion to sweep overenure, country and as the pernicious "third degree" has been larce--

nn ftl'cafte f0 removed police work thehiA "7r:T WV ties. only does the film

heivr8 depict this "inmoving nfetiir L:j. . ,expose.. ..ponce itInLXTHli JeTo1 sV Plpping 8tory

twelve f intfrest- - In towill nlaVrn";.K: feature there is en- -

is mnnine. All tW ai' iull t,tled Gorilla."" " viMiUHlCO tv v

SDeak. 1

officiate interpreter for and CHILD Aat mmmgg r..iiow

by Cohen.

sales

OF

street Jack lane - A received lastspite drizzling rain crowd five ny2 child

persons good ?f Queen's I la,ne Marqs

listenv a

ed the platform the invitation of noticedCohen.' these latter

Correasenate: J.

Quinn Ahiavisor; Abraham

Cox J. W,Lowell

Kipau representative.

CHAS. HERRICKBADLY INJURED

BV fjfVOLyER WOUND

waig, enarged

roncprffollow-- 1

rinfim

mign, the attending

apart

brief

The. took tlrop--ping floor.ond woman

weapon theJohn her

thosethe

Mrs.

being that" deedevents

Borrow

beforeUistnet

answer thewith weapon.

one cotnmital easeeiT(pB.it"fourt trial,

Bureau1.000

bjock Third

BilliardTable,

Uble.Balls.

JztBUGS.

TONIGHT!

with many days within

stocksare only

much OahuOlaa

100

snares

three sales

10,

DEGREE"POPULAR LIBERTY

Third

Klein,

tbe attrac

the

inalthem

was j)lay

mentresult

Not

meinoas

theoutline

AS RESULT BURNS

de--

arldhospital today.

The infant had Wn nlovlnirfloor today

when the mother

and

Craig

Tbe

and

nad come contact with aroaster, placed over a stove.Before child could be removedfrom the place, its clothing had caughtfire and tbe head and body had becomecovered with burns.

Asch announced thismorning that following investiga-tion of the no inquest wouldbe held.

NOTICE TICKET-HOLDER- S.

Those having tickets for the benefit concert which to have beengiven for the Fr Roderigues mission

tl VKakaako wilT receive their, moneysault, with, a Weapon obviouslyu. to.lif.; retaesed SfJ' Present their, tickets rat

.' .x - .. I th Catbolie. Mission Th- -ou in lae auiount 01 iuuu, v .: :in? th Khon;n- - ofl-,-n ia- - Pas indefinitely on accountyesterday- - in which ''Mrs. of .the death thePope.CharleM TTprrilf nan fha n a I

illletredheld bv Mrs. Craig. noiul" ne iaciiic Man liner Korea is

i ., 1 rnuurLHU nivc srrivnn ai Kan roriin 1 ir&. uuw an innunt n r in. i " -hospital with a bnllet ledged in hp,! Cisco at noon

isi wasSeated a ':

on street. Mrs.suddenly bv

!raig, who, after a lexcitedthe

shot effct,report

i infelicities a un- -

; sMuch isIt tateda; series

2 .. . - - i

:-- ; - -.

now' on coastbe

tosault a matter

01 beto the

'

f ". in

;

Philadelnhfa. ' ? I '

and '

A ofThree Ivory

THISWITH -

A tone, powerful. j -

todayThree

a

shares,4.7G

1

Oahu

onshares

AT

whichforce,

resentthe

mayor

which

.J"

- sLmi

In coffee

the

Sheriffhfs

.'

TO

was

i

A

I

ii in

'.

; BUFFET CHINA CLOSET,OAK . DINING TABLE, DINING CHAIES,

DINNEE SET, CUTLEBT, SILVEE, TABLE LINEN,'ETC. ;

ABE SIXVEEY FULLYWITH IEON SPEINGS HATEPRETTY BUEEAUS, LADIES' DEESSING TABLES,EOCEEES, MTBBOBS, BUGS, . - i ; ;

BEDEOOM BEDEOOM LINEN, '

ON VIEW AUG. 26, FROM 2 TILL 5. t ...

I LOCAL GETJEHAL 1

Circuit Judge Robiusoa today grant-ed a divorce to Rebecca tJkella fromPalenapa Likelia, on tbe ground ofncn-suppor- t. ' .: v, Judge Robinson thi' morning enter-ed default againsc tb defemlant intbe assault suit of W. O. Let againstT. Horita and Y. Maisaka.

In the civil suit of Jose Dos PassosRodrigues against Fortunato : Ccrrelaand ; others Circuit Judge Robinsontaxed the .costs, amounting to- -

against tne platntur.

The hearing in the rase of the Ho-nolulu; Electric Company, petitionerlor a discnarge in bankruptcy, scbeduled for 10 o'clock this morning in theiederai court, has been continued aweek. There being no other cases onthe , calendar today, court adjourneduntil 10 o'clock Monday morning.

The working on his an-nual report to the secretary of thointerior, has found the total populationof the territory as of June 30, 1914, to

expose of inhuman police methods 227,391, the of

Liberty

reported

suspects

addition

Cohen

charcoal

Deputy

fatality

THESE

governor,

ine army and navy. This is --an in-crease of 35.482 over the census of1910. the population in that vear be-ing 191,909.

The county treasurer's ofilce has$20,000 on hand to pay bills for April.May and June against the water andsewer departments. The bulk nf thefund at hand comes from water rates f

which have been paid tbe last fewweeks and particularly the presentweek, since the water department be-gan shutting off faucets of delinquentusers.

Friends of J. B. Thompson of Puu-nen- e

are wondering, how he is faringin England where he has been visitingfor several months. Reports are gen-eral that American tourists in all ofthe war-stricke- n European countriesare having a difficult time in securingmoney on their letters of credit. Mr.Thompson expected to return to Maulearly In September. Maui News.

JAPAN GOVERNMENT

PROPOSES INi THE T. K. K; ROUTE

.'.:;'-:.;.'''.- .

(Special Cable to the Nippu Jijk)TOKIO. Japan. August . 22.The

the of the cottage In Kalihl JanaQes government Issued

yesterday,

warning to the Toyo Risen KafchaSteamship Company to immediatelychange the present route of Its steam-ers between Japan and the HawaiianIslands, r Instead , of traveling in adirect course to the Islands the gov-ernment has suggested that the steamers cfrcle several hundred miles tothe north.

EMPEROR OF JAPAN ,

CONFERS 'WITHMAY PLAN FOR WAR

' (Special Cable to the Nippu Jijf.)TOKIO, Japaiu August -or

Yoshohito today is in private con-ference with Prince Kotoshito. a mem-ber of the army board and militaryadvisor to the emperor, and FieldMarshal Prince I. Oyama. It la believed . that preparations are ; beingmade for the drawing up of war plansto be used in case of trouble betweenJapan and. Germany ln China.

'em lay eggs some

their diet:

Beef

JustAlakea Queen

(If the chickens have gapes, use In-

ternational Cape Remedy,)

I

.rr- -

Agency for-- : v.PHOENIX HOSS

Broken lenses replaced proaf tand accurate work.

Special lenses ground, to order.Broken frames promptly repaired.

Factory on premises.

N.OPTICIAN

Boston Building - Fort StreetOver May & Co,

6 a .ra., 7; 8 a. m..a, iv a. nu iu noon. 83; minimum

last night, 74.Wind- -6 a. m.; XE-4- ; 8 a. m NE-8- ;

10 a. m., XK-9- ; 12 noon, SE-9- ; move-ment, past 14 hours. 180.

Barometer at S a. m.. H0.0O.Dew-poi- nt at S a. ra.; 68.Relative humidity. S a, m., 70.'Absolute humidity, 8 a. m, 7.194.Total rainfall during past 24 hours.)2.

. Mrs. A. R. King'sbarefoot ' sandals in

tan and black, for children,have just arrived.

The most andsensible foctwear for littletots from 10 months to aboutfour., years old. .

Don't encase the littleones' feet In unventilatedshoes, but give them achance to breathe in thesscool, airy sandals.

2 1-- 2 to 5'

:

5 1-- 2 to 8'i:-- -

Also Mary Janes and StrapPumps in various styles andleathers for the little ones---and the bigger ones, too.

-- Prices right for Good Foods- -

;:13St FORT ST. '

DO

to of

to

or

,it. &

1 546 -vUI sell of. neyand han furniture

Full; SizedCombination

Oak

SECOND-HAN- D

.rmT.r

WAS

PASSES

SIDEBOAED,

GLASSWAEE,

FUENISHED,BEDS, MATTEESSES,

WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON,

ATiD

CHANGE

AIDES;

the

Quid.

A. Sanford

VEATIRTemperature

MOTHERS,

ATTENTION!

light-weig- ht

comfortable

SizesS1.25

Sizes$1.50

Manufacturers

Shoe Store

Induce more by addingthese egg-produci- ng foods

Mash, Oil Cake Meal, Dried Scraps,other Scratch Food. consult the Califbr-ni- a

FeedCompany about Cor.

r.3AR.SHAtL, Esq., Thurston Avenuewhole ths comprising:

New Brunwscik-Balk- e,

Quarter-Sawe- d;

HANDSOMEEXTENSION

BEDBOOMS,

CEOCSEBY,

CLARICn

Repairs

TODAY

BLANKETS, SHEETS, PILLOW CASES. ' 'COUNTEBPANES, - -

MADRAS LACE CUETAINS, ETC. ' T '

KITCHEN. ' ' .v' - - ":,-',. i - ' ' '

THE FUENISHINGS AEB COMPLETE nTUVESY DETAIL.WOULD ESPECIALLY D EAW YOUR ATTENTION TO ALARGE WHITE TILED (INSIDE 'AND OUT) EEFEIGEE--

'

gabage. '':''': 'IRON WHEEL BARROWS, ' .. TOOLS, LAWN MO WES,HOSE, ETC ETC. 1 L

.1

4

'

A '

V i

Page 4

!

i

FOUR

H.

BATUJDAY

mmmRILEY ALLEN

AHSt'ST 22. 1014 than usually accompanies them. Tin same mil; It Man to me that tin' saloon is a tleail lox

' to any community. For it in tin business of the'ft a looa to make men ilriul: too much; hence thegambler and the prostHntr fnlloir the saloon.

. Remove the saloon, ami all the ayencicx thati lend to make men t reonsume litjuor are ye- -'

moral. William Allen White.

I THE PUBLIC HAS A RIGHTJ TO KNOW

A liquor license is a tiling of public interest.The public has a right to know the circumstances

l Under which a liquor license is issued, renewalor hchl in operation.

It is reported that a change of managementj .has been made at Waikiki Inn. It is reportedf that the former, manager Is out, that the creditorr have taken charge, installed a new manager andt reoriranied the financial affairs of the heachi resort.

The discussions of Waikiki Inn and its affairsby the hoard of license commissioners haye so far

r heen mostly in executive. session. After openf hearings the liquor loard has a hahit of goingI into executive session and there settling matters

and reaching its divisions. The consequence is

that in many. cases the public, does not knowI what has .gone on in these executive sessions,

though the matters discussed are matters of; peculiarly public interest. ' .

I The liquor board is one of the .very few publicboards that still clings to the .executive session

I habit It is easy to rememler wben most of the

t

olliciai iroarus ana coinmniccs ih uiiwiin nuns-acte- d

their real business in closed meetings. Hut

that day has passed, and we have heard not asingle complaint that public business has beeninjured by the greater degree of 'publicity af-orde- d

through open hearings.The Star-Bulleti- believes in the liquor licence

commission and has rcpc7Uedly7&"hl that It haswon deserved praise. This paper lias no .faultto find with the present personnel of the com-

mission. The members are doing a difficult work

villi no reward except the consciousness of .hay-i;,- g

performed a public duty and achieved some-

thing for the community. It is therefore not by

ay of criticism but ly way of friendly sugges-- t

ion that this paper drawsttlentipil to the recentexecutive sessions. ;The Star-Bulleti- n believes

that' the public should be, very thoroughly in- -

formed as-t- o the status of affairs at Waikiki Inn,

ilUlUi. iiuu

to

in

will tothis

Theto of

said:an

was able to we A

asas our

any

of ofof

of

andof of

UU1new evievery

ce that areno more are

Most

lion he to of v' al the Woods did not much Hiloay- - really den't know just what he

mimes nv any oi meThe of are

made for the effe-- t theythe the atClreat

iH' it inavbe fur do not the

ss up to the halftribes in

irat warto war's in hu-

man life, which thethat no been ! asto the. of men who in the

On the otherheen made of the in

War that when all thenow into full the

will be a day.war btates Eng'anJ

.M France, Russia have-- ","vi( jVMif ui iiuiiiii in: (Minithese In-

put into The exKinse of Kueh a hody of men would he:

fof

Pavand

foodstuffs,

of armyAmbulance

in taxes

means

.......... .V. ....

says:

2,000,000

Total .1:. ..... ...........has 1 noand no

mav beof

l ill" liuuiiv uuo Liuumt ...... .

the "Uellicose V de--

to 1 andi the I may properlvI

the to with ao continuing that license-jra-nd to ex- -

ui ti.o inn is to piid hand and a in the saying- - - - .i ii-u- mvci

nmui rorr that me go war am uie uuulilUUUj,VU put order worm.

Hie. COinmmev u""'n iuuer..n- -IHUMM

the commission, at open arawn nw

due notice the state-- of New ork. The are thathis action due one twoent set forth in of the

ir..ir. nn,i thA nrrnnrements of the newsee that the law enough, the saw that

Jl,, was loser and wouldn't him any

otherwise the continue be dis; I f.od with the handling of public permit,

CAN IT BE KEPAIKED?

German chancellor, von Bethmann-IIoll-g- ,

referring the violation Luxemburg andIglan neutrality,"We knew was ready for

Trance wait were not.that

.r flnnt The safe from

have disastrous, we

were eompelled the legitimateof the Luxemburg and Belgian -- Governments.'

;

"We shall repair the we aresoon military aims have been reached."

Is within the' power of to repairwhat has been done in Belgium and Luxemburg

the overrunning of the country bythe slaying thousands men, the de-

struction countryside violence, rapine,

famine, misery, the suffering the innocent, of

the non-combatan- t?

STORIES TO BE DISCOUNTED.

Germany's courteous consideratethe much fa--

day telegraphic despatches

den Americans the Continentdcrgoing hardships than inevitably

connected with and necessarily mili-

tary preparation.' of thearrest and handling of innocent

mm22,

should observnl stories Californ'a. campaign. . traniort,Ms granted

eommmcu comoaraniallegations Herman cruelties prol-abl- y

will have ujxini.pjMsing nations and world large.

Britain. France, (lermany and Austriacivilized countries and their

taken grantel, commit name-I- tatrocities charged savage

Balkan their recent wars.

DAYgenerals and ministers com-

monly supjMscd disregard costperhaps for fact

definite estimates have receivenumber will die Kuro-Ma- n

conflict. hand, several esti-mates have cost dollars.

statisticians figureBowers involved get. activitycost $54,000,000

KPn('t hUlopeanonAfionhfi Germany,

ii i n tiling.10,000,000 would

otherwise active service. daily

Provisioning trotjps .

Feeding horses

Waes," arsenals harhors .

MobilizationTransport weapons,

etc.Ammunition

InfantryArtilleryShip artillery

Fitting out

Movement of ships. . . . . . . . . .

Support for without. . . . . . . ;

Hequisition damage towns,bridges, etc. . .

AUGUST

1,000,0002,000,000

4,000,0001,230,000

373,0004,000,tK)0

300,000300,000

10,0000

0,730,000

. . .

TTtat ItalyTriple Alliance sympathy with Germany

guessed from current Italian illus- -

trateti journals. recent issue the Pasquino,m, g

Tunn, under title ilhelrnFell liquor public object

i(.ts Kaiser striding war revolvercertainly ., ..n,.Qnfnori itint i sword other,i IV. 1 XI. i.

, n innnher from io i oni. out ui - - - I . ... ,1

MHonnst - mollisirnn-M-uuuj- ; uii-- :

I . . . 0 .i-- ...nnLllronnirltftinakeamiblic Colonel iiooseveit is rtporreo ro iui

IUUPll.u..vU..-V.- " . . . . , - tit ....to an

f isthe is to oi

s

to is ora back

:

;

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- ,' SATURDAY,

EDITOR

WAR'S COST EACH

population

.$34,123,000

parjicjilar

tatcment meeting maorsement. oi;euairwhich advance given, governor chances

detail status leach reasons-e.i-uer

Hinman wouldn't follow colonel leaa.ciose

emcnt strictly colonel advanceHinman

public

France invasion.French

overrule

doing

nation

armed Paris.

treat-mnn- f

subject

bring

rapid,stories

regard

soldiers,

accounts

service

Deficit

.lifTpront

further.

Even can't stop interest in

tional league pennant race. Boston givingXew York grand fight leadership andvery likely to oppose Philadelphia Athleticsin world's

It is immense relief to know Secretary Bryan's peace treaty with Peru has been

nr the lower Rhine ratified. Uniteil States is

would leen and therefore a Pemvian invasion.to pro-

tests.

wrong-

it

j

troops,a

Americans isW i. - - ..

on uu

rigid

France put charge armiesgeneral named Pan. However, Pau isn't

through yet. hardly.'started..

The thousand French prisonershave been mentioned dispatches from

Perhaps the insidious lobby raisedfoodstuff prices the outbreak European

Apparently nobody blame jump'''food-price- s mainland.

Last week "On Berlin!"mmmpnt home and abroad. Almost Antwerp!

sum-jnar- v

rough tray- -

1014.

week

Will few hours bring forthmavor?

The "dart politics oftenpost.

tltrs sugar only cents!

ORDERS OF THEHAWAIIAN DEPT.

AuevstSpecial Orders

I'ndfr eeptknal circumstances.absence months

22 days,department, effect

ill. -

ai

....

.... ....

to

jenes. roast Artillerycorps. Karnehameha,

Attention invited require-ments General Ordersdepartment. General Orders haven't

series 1SI3, these headquarters, land,(j011) painful operation, though always'fatal.

JAFAN NEWSPAPERSCRITICIZE CHINA

FOR APPEAL TO

appeal Cuite.lprotection

stupid actionChinese government opinion

Osaka MainiiJapanese empire.

e.litorial i.ai'er islature boardswhich arrived Honolulu

"Both Peking Washing-ton correspondent

Chinese GovernmentThursday United States

Japan intercede belligerentcountries order

exemptio

morning

appealed

"Yuan Sh!h-Ka- l displayspiuty making appeal

would mean that Japan.

IVru'

daily failed

the V'

theA

'T j

i

..r

the war the Xais

a for isthe

the

an

has in one hera j

He s

six atnot in

it wasat of the

war.

is to for. tbein on the

it was to

at , it is --On to

of

the a

in get left atthe

are not is six

Tb is

I

21. inn.: No. !.S.

1.

leave ci Tor three andwith to leave th

to take upon arri- -

of inand

are

m u i niioraFcrt H. T.

is to thecf No iftf, war

effect

Washiuc- -

grant refjiiest.,Inler "The

4,-)0,- UOO TnUe(i 8taw,,further

rayciscoPresident Wilson letters

000 ountriP8 Austria-Hungary- ,

restore jteace Europe.4The;

perturbed Euronean

another

TO"N(ILjlND.

fight!

guard

armed,Thy freedom

ThyThy

Much

salvationbeauty

peacemakers, fight!

VEILED

frml

I- - CASTLE:anybody hound

JOSHUA TUCKER:

didn't

I'almerKnc:seo- -

doing

FISHER:hav.ng pnotograpn

and j I had for 20 or 3 yearsNo. 42, near as can remember, it is

! a

U. S.

the reent to tbKtate- - for iu th. Far Kastwas a on th part of the

is the ofthe hi, one of the lead- -

uig uaines oi the

playground certainlypopular place.

hundredsmade grounds

BUFFANDEAlf: th!nkwould

representationa late issje of that and of supervisors

' '

savsthis

. our and ourcable to the effect

that thelast to the

to within to

iimu ui iut war,Far East

in.

ouch theA : nitea and

........ Of and

of

Jill 'f

ly

nn

of of

and

among accordingvoters'of vari-

ous

SIDNEYmotion Committee

days getting large

' expeditions tothus ensure bafnke" J "'PuWi'

hostilities.gross

an to

, the waterfront, ...... ... lnv. .. r,r

J liphting tmitori... ' ?'"oy"

,

series.

horses"

permissxn

. - - - vr nr a i t iiicomplete agreement our

1o OAA luu currespenaent wnen he snv.s is

1,000,000 .will' the Ch ' ' 'o-.- ft nnir the heading,. Kuropean

Wjr fhe thc Mai.nichi

the

now

for

That

ft k f C T7? . .vur oan r

L Pa!it

inese

porresDondentBays that sent

the sovereigns of the belligerent4 000 Germany,

uoocu, i iuiivc ureal nriiaia. in

toAmerican is

$2,500,000

Monarch',

seemy

ing myone

not

An

gtu- -

use the

beleg- -

the

nationalities

Pro

out

orie theaa.l the iot

CAPT.war meets

hasI'llUUlll l4"lirrtnd

tll- - fl-dl- lt or b.Bin vi V.f

that

next

antJ

five

bv the

PHILLIPS: Ha-

waii before theMauna Importation

frankfurters certain sections theHamakua coast

Much expressed overshortage

HONOKtJMO (mastermarooned Seiyo Myself,

aboutwould glad about, theC0,n

ofiierpresident very

much mil.

Settlement

apportion

JORDAN:

CAPTAIN

mightplace. distance

two miles Honoluluflagration. His countrymen chanting spot.

account inabil- -'

steamers America. COL. W.cording Washington the certainly hope the Kauai

cruiser Tennessee i organize separatepatched last AVednesdayfo.r ' Ear.oDe Without In- -

a,ouu,uuu aboard "for financing leniLunaiAmericans, and ships bring Ameri- - impossible support

home were to folIdWas soon ! ganization, and thethey could obtained. the bellig- - legislature help,

governments agreed.army officers will out. for STEINER1 I enjoyed

ajrect reuei WOrK umsuauiprincipal ports each country. house about the Incas, butnient nson asks appropri-ation of for tlie relief . ofAmericans.".; - '

CALL

(Robert Bridges, poet- - daureate, hascontributed to the London Times theoUowing verses) ; .

careless, awake!- Thou peacemaker,

Stand, England, for honorA God the right.

.:'' - ' Xr Vi

Thy mirth aside,Thy and plajCf

The foe yippjt theegrave the day.'

The Ambitio"rA," harnessed his slaves,

But the the oceanAre free as the

For peace thouto hold,

courage as iron,good faith as gold.

Through fire, air and WaterThy trial must be,

But they love life bestDie gladly for thee.

The love theirIs strong to command;

The fame their fathersIs might to their hand.

suffering shall cleanse thee,But thou through the flood

Shalt win tothrough blood.

Up, careless, awake!

England stands for honor,God defend the right.

SHRINERS, INMYSTERY, STORM MAUI

ISpecial Star-Bullet- in Correspondence!

.

-- 11. K. I don't"kickln aroun'."

ThoseShriners made me go to Maui

I do It.

-- HARRY IRWIN cf Hilo:

( I

is on Hawaii.

COL. J. H. am thinkcf aeu

1907,

as I

i

T

I

JAMES A. RATH: The Palamais

proving a Since theclosing of school, of chil-

dren have ofevery day.

E. D. I

a good idea tobv law the in the

various races,to the number of the

in the islands.

R. Theforce is pretty

busy these a"l "u,lM

h'"hfrom to

with

nexi year.

J. A. MACAULAY: notethat the local college that

toon....., MoraWilt t( in

to

aun

the college to issue its own map.

T. onwas told tsaiMng of

the Kea that the orto of

would be discontinu-ed.' concern apossible "Scotch broth."

oftheotficers and 1000 passengers

cl" 8lthat he be mediatein that we be stranded a rar

less desirable From aof sure an eu- -

Europeare held up of theirity to take for Ac- - JONES. N. G. H.:

our message that offer ofU. S. was to be des- - People to a com-- '

Pany can he taken upwun creaseu iuum, uunciw,

to ia to another or-can- s

we must look toasbe If next for

erent are U. S.set Europe JAMES tne

in orcier 10 in the ieciure ui rtui. aiin Pres-- ! it was a

vv for

Ar

fThou

nd.:

laycavil

is t;: jrAhd is

Hanfolk of

waves.

art

that

of mothers

of

To

Yea,

I)with

them. want to

it

in

to

p. Over

isof

Maru):

to in m

isin

onJ.

to

pleasure Indeed see such a greatturnout of kamaainas to greet andhonor one of the distinguished sons ofHawaii. I haven't seen so many oldresidents assembled in many years.

JOHNNY MARTIN: " Honolulu Islooking forward to the return of the fY. M. C. A. secretaries from the mountwith shining, faces and possessed ofthe spirit as the apostles of old werewhen they returned from the Mountof Transflguratlcn, ready to cast aray cf hope and service and sunshineinto the darkness of Honolulu.

CITY CLERK KALAUOKALANIIf the primary . law were amended,making It a party primary for nomi-nation of candidates, the huge com-plicated ballots could be done awaywith and much of the danger of great-ly confusing voters eliminated. It's asafe bet that a large number of bal-lots will be thrown out by the judgesSeptember 12, simply because theelectors are confused and will notmark their ballots properly.

Great boxes, most mysterious in ap-pearance, have been brought throughthe streets of Wailuku and housed atthe armory. There are all kinds of the-ories afloat as to what they contain,but no one really knows, aside fromthe committee of shriners themselves,who have charge of all arrangements

Stunts of various have alreadybeen worked on the unsuspicious, andmany gullible-person- s on Maui believethat Kaiser Wilhelm has cabled taat noGermans should take part in tomorrow's proceedings. Just how much tobelieve the daily bits of news on thestreet no one really knows, and everything that the shriners are up to willnot be entirely known until tomorrowafternoon when the processionlrom the town hall, with some twelveprominent Maui men in the parade.

The arrest of W. G. Ashley and RW. Breckons, Tom Sharp and some 10other prominent shriners here for theweek 's doin?. mav Prove an event of

WAILUKU, Aug. 21. That the some importance, for it is reported thatshriners have already made themselves initiates are to blame for the enforce-fel- t

on Maui is evidenced by the uni-'me- of the speed laws on the distin- -

versai interest in all their domes, guished visitors.

FOR SALEWE OFFER FOR SALE A DESIRABLE HOME IN PUUNUI,

WHICH CAN BE SECURED ON EASY TERMS. THE LOT IS 108x186, AND IMPROVED WITH BEARING FRUIT TREES. HOUSECOMPRISES LIVINGROOM, KITCHEN, TWO BEDROOMS ANDBATH, AND HAS ALL THE MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

THIS PROPERTY CAN BE, SECURED ON A DOWNMENT OF 11000. WITH BALANCE ON EASY PAYMENTS.

Guardieri Truct

rlNTTDVirwQ

GoSTANCENWALD BUILD INO.

PAY- -

Ltd

A New Belt For MenNV hole no. tong.- Belt stays exactly whereyou desire it to. Holds fast. A great improvement in looks and wearing quality over the older style. The buckles are Sterling Silver withBlatinmu surfaces. Cannot tarnish.

Wichman & Co.,Jcictlerx.

PROF. BINGHAM DELIVERS VERY

INTERESTING TALK ON LOST CITY

Noted Explorer and Discovererof Machu Picchu Explains

Work to Large Audience

For more than one hour last even-ing an audience that occupied everyavailable seat and all standing roomat the Hawaiian Opera house listenedwith rapt attention to the story of thediscovery of the lost Andean city ofthe Incas, discovered by a llouolulan,u leading feature in the highly instruc-tive illustrated lecture delivered by

i t...o- - ii:-- .. ... r:..k... u

localba-Luu,"u- " ot' a ofStandi' of

mwitsn I

;

I

'

I

I

j

j

to

i

kinds

starts

rection of Yale .University.'. Scores of magnificent lantern slides

depicting the wonderfully well-pre-hcrve-

ruins of Machu Picchu, in theheart of the Andes, located with stra-tegic importance upon the side of a

above andmore above '

mountaiu were yet: . a it.. i x t I

v received, as waslightfullv description theexplorer, who frequently occa-sion to much humor in ad-dress far it thecategory and uninterestinglecture.

hundred structures werethe series photographs taken by

Professor Bingham and explorationparty, indicated the

When

i ?!

as possessed a knowledge of construc-tion that is appareutlv a lost art to- -

ay. Immense ldo-k- s of grauite, manyweighing more IW tons, were ear-ned to almost iuaccessilde "places onthe mountain side, there fitted ititistructures designed as temples or pal-aces. Th cities brought to lightthrough effort Professor Ilingham

to been unknowneven to the early Spanish conquerorsof that country.

The jcaker dvvtVt at some lengthupon 'the almost insurmountable dilTi-cnltic- s

encountered iu gaining the elevations in the Peruvian mountainfastness- - and the clearing awaythousands years accumulationvegetation and from the ruins.The pictures displayed showed the

Incas had been brought to a highof civilization.

Maps were also presentedthe. vast area covered by the es- -

precipitous cliff 7000 feet sea j I'edition, also its plans for thelevel and than 2000 feet a coming year. According to Professorraging stream, enthus- - j Bingham, the work is in its iu- -

ittsinttii ine ideinformal from

tookinject the

that removed fromof a dry

Two shownin of

histhat that early Jn- -

than

oft.re declared have

ofof of

debristhat

earlystate

that iudi- -

tated

lancv,The proceeds of the lecture will.ln

devoted to the tuberculosis section ofLcahi Home. It was reported thismorning that a snug sum had beenlie t ted the institution and its workthrough the entertainment. -

Count Alexander . Roma, leader ofthe Caribaldi Legion during the lastPalkan war, died in Athens.

You Diewill your possessions go exact-ly where you want them?Will your house be in order?

To avoid losses, errors, ex-pense and undesirable hap-penings, let us draw your will

You are invited to consultus on r wills, without expense,whether you are a patron ofthis Company or not.

916-92- 0 Fort StreetBetween King and Merchant

HOWARD WATCHESSTAND THE TEST.

VIEIR a JEWELRY CO., Ltd. 113 Hotel St

Waterhouse Trust"

Real Estate For Sale

We have for sale a modern home in CollegeIlills, situated on a lot 100x150.' House con-sists of livingroom, library, lanai, conserva-tory, three bedrooms, kitchen, pantry, bath,etc. laundry and servants' quarters.

If you are looking for a home in CollegeHills, this property will attract you.

Particulars at our oflice. ,

"Waterhouse Trust"Cor. Fort and Merchant Sta.

--7.

)

r

V.

.v

Page 5

(.

1

(

.c

s

rr

-- 1

TaPhone 2500

Fans andEfficiency

The efficient

Elec-tee Ffivfu (rchck. It is ihev ei y 1(5 i in- -

vcsliru r.i :n Of-

fice Efficiency.

It never gtfsicolci fcig(fdw ork at thedesk that ispicvided wilh aWestinghcuEeFan. 7

Court up 1 heminui e s zrdh Guis Jest cnice tint (f theheat at 1 he ."dcVk

that has r o fsn.

Hawaii anElectric Col

Limitei.

Phone 3431

JAPAN NOW UNDER

1 s '.

BAN OF CENSOR OFCABLE COMMUNICATION

.- , ..,.'

The following order was issued late"' -yesterday: - '

Communication with Brussels is en-tive- ly

Interrupted. Cablegrams can-not be accepted for the provinces ofLimburg, Liege, Namur, Luxembourg,Brabant, or Antwerp excepting the cityof Antwerp. . .... .

The following orderissued today bythe Commercial Pacific Cable Com-pany, is significant of devejopments ofthe European war in the Far East, par-ticularly of Japns possible participa-tion In the turmoil:

Cablegrams 16 japan or via Japanmust be written in plain ; languageJapanese, English or French. They areonly accepted at the sender's risk ;

they axe subject to censorship andmay be stopped or delayed withoutnotice.

The Western Federation of . Minersbegan an Investigation of charges thata $1,000,000 strike fund In Miciiganwas diverted to their own pockets by6trike leaders.- -

Jacob Fish, a Brooklyn milk dealer,was fined. $250 for adulterating milkwith water.

The German emperor's yacht Mete-or, Fran Krnp von Bohlen's yacht, theIsobel, have been withdrawn from theCowea regatta.

i Service

FEEL HEADACHY, DIZZY,

CLEAN YOUR LI

DELINQUENTS IN

WATER BILLS TO

FORFEIT SERVICE

City Treasurer Orders FourGangs of Tappers to Start

Work Monday Morning

With S50 water consumers delin-quent !n their bills Col. C J. McCarthy, city and county treasurer, issued

gentle ultimatum morningprepared large poster,

.into effect early nextday morning.

"Every delinquent watermay. exiect have his connectionsstepped the treasur-er. "We have 3"0 people who far

letter companyMonday

gangs tappers thedelinquents the

stoppedthe rounds. water

Its

who San

once

and Thisa

athis and i

J carry itfor.

toon sa!d

bo

call-- a

thathave to pay their bills

must be aon we will put wo:k and re- -

cf on Job with alist of and

will be as fast ascanes can go Ther

the

for the 1915

uponthe

la

the

for wasthe

the wasthe

not the

the therebe

will be cut off done hadThe

At the of J to Woodwere 700 Half of all from

up the must thethe no by at

settle realizes be the con- -

will have to take some action.

JEALOUSY OVEN

AS THE CAUSE OF

HO! AA MURDER

TI1I.O An? 19 Is to

will

coact

joband

But

had

jOD and

thisSan

wjh andtract

call

later than

that

Emll

MuIhave been the cause athe early hours '

when a from a Jdo, have werea The therage the foundhave seven her head and Jahd ha3

She had the forthe past few For many years Mr.

The has been theinto cane tnose wno are

From by ccast, and urged thatthat Toi- - and

yoji the mill t

and the camp. thesebors tell the that that they thenright herethey a ' do he said. "

.

bv Tame. j Mr. was loudthey saw rush Ure room the the Cluband the cane, the and

went the and local ,there the woman. , would do well the

dead her and Club andside her The he

a sugnt cut over ngnteye, but the is not to

very V ,- Mt . m .. a inaa eviaenuya the first blow,

the were Thehave attacked

the with a cane knife whileshi

Deputy oncea posse the

'

who the manthe woman's room swear

the fact that was Tolyoli Endowho cut and across intocane field.

BAND

' The and ' 4th

the'out by

train ana motor.

IIouta wrp on

from

VER

CONCERT

HALEIVA

BILIOUS?

DIE BOX

Sick t&cui will the cause byfood the liver,

the a sick and move on andmatter, and out the One taken

bile the out aot being out the is 10-ce- nt box will keep your head clear,

into blood. stomach and regu- -the brain tis-- make you

sue It causes dull,too.

CANDY CATHARTIC

K w I I . If" I

BOXES23 8t CENT BOXES

Raid

AT

mm i a a

HLi FIRMS

TO SUBMIT BIDS

ON POSTER WORK

NotifiedCounty Dis-

continued

The Committee thiato P.

Wcod. arrive., inon Manoa a

him to at callfor bids tromthe city

mailingcards, cards

was decided atof

The Star-Bulleti- in letter to thecommittee,

simultaneously tobeg'nning was

Monday,"

afternoon,

tcck the position that thecn which bids were

anddid net bid on card3

because of the nature of thespecifications.

one bid sub-m'tte- d,

ofdeclined anij Company. Accompanying bM

something done. stating thatout!ccuid undertake

connec-tions

to refer to a.The com

mittee that wouldno in the carnival

connections without ant'cipataJexception. awarding the contract yesterday.

beginning week there cablegiam Secretary saysdelinquents. them,lnat bids corn-pai- d

but other half, according! panies in hands of theto treasurer, show signs of,ccmmittee September 4, which

to ana ne tney 0nened.vigorous

Special Star-Bullet- in Correspondent- -

JmIoiisv

let. The"OnO

and Theare to in

not 15.The from

ofwas read the

"I am by of suof the of Maul to

youis not inand to your

of T0."

lzed that thecf to the

at in of.Eo-- impressions of

la to toof the by p. M. who

is in the incuts in California, who

cn her the

tothe the he

it do allwas in

in mill inon be to

or on come thein your

hisfrom Ad

in Aof to room

She towas on bed of the Ad him in

her was California,"inrant naa its

beine

asis thought to

wasat

to for mu-rderer.""

ScmeJapanese saw

itthe

townspeople are to go

onIn

Washington.

stimulating bileIn of stomach. constipation

constipatedstraightens by

ofthis

lar and feel andand that for

ALSO 50

Promotion CommitteeThat

Allowance

forwarded H.Fran-c'sc- o

Monday, cable-gram

in

committee

lithographing

printing

morningit

mainland printingexpected

Franciscobe

wanting; neitjme

to

of

specifica-tions for the printing of

cards stickers.be delivered Hono-

lulu Octoberfollowing letter

F. Kaae, clerk Maui, whichis y, at

directedpervisorsinform the at present

good (financially)discontinue month-

lyA.

communication be re--

fiendish mur-ferre-d Chamber of

Hcnokaa merce.Mcnday Japanese, Toiyoji Some Hawaii

alleged1 butchered promotion standpoint outlinedwoman. victim committee Linnard,

of Japanese was to engaged hotel businessdeep Pasadena,

wcunds hand. been visiting inevidently grasped murderer's knife

dying. murderer escaped Linnard in front-ran- k

fields. boosting travelstory related Pacific

Rickard, Honolulu possibleemplcyed Honokaa entertaining after

Neigh- - they arrive islands, sayingMonday would Induced

early Tuesday morning "Make touristsheard commotio? --the'room advertising,"

occupied afterward Linnard inToiyoji of work of Honolulu

disappear party Promotion otherJapanese commercial "Pasadenadiscovered president

stretched transplantof Southern concluded

wcund thoughtserious.

woman siruEgiealittle after orsecond

bedclothes disturbed.murderer

woman

Sheriff Rickard d

emerge from

rushed

well-know- n popular

MAUI PEOPLE SEE

STRANGE VESSEL

THOUGHT CRUISERto

ed that the was' had some war gore at and

of to over forand ever city like take

An of the pub-- it over,had the J.

well to to in- -

to the membership to 200 by the21. A war end of the year.

was In here5 and 6 this

Too far out to be Appar-ently

An was by thewill a at to send the information

hotel tomorrow be- - by wireless to theat 3:30 A of to censorship of

expected

.American

A A

headaches! trace Cascaretsdelayed, fermenting making the

bowels Poi- - poisongases bowels. tonight

In bowels, instead you morningsystem,

reabsorbed the When liverpolson reaches delicate bright

cheerful months. Children needsickening headache. Cascarets,

STORE

Has

PromotionSecretary

requestingpublishing concerns

printingMid-Pacifi- c Carnival

postal stickers.meeting

yesterday

smallerstickers

Hawaiian Gazette

Beginning

questing permissionfirm.

gettinglocally,

presumablypost-

ers, 50.000 cards. 30.00k mail-ing 200,000posters

William

meeting:the board

countycounty

standing

allowanceChairman Berndt author

Com-de- r

badlyTame,

several islandsweeks.

beforethe

DeputySheriff appears Hawaii

toward, touristsresided

policeagain.

Shortly praise

Committeebodies.

along baby.

asleep.

search,

Always

morning

posters,

Mon-!t(- j

consumer

borrow

LandMaui folks rumors the

think roads purposes when- -

today.extra Maui News

from Hana headMaui crease

August largevessel sight from be-twee- n

o'clock

headed towardseffort made Maui

Band give concert News abovebut

o'clock. number owing strict

naval officersrwalld

orders

remove

Bonous.

carriedsweet, bowels

CENT --ANY DRUG

action

trouble

postal

county

desires

dispatches, the message couldnot be put It

by mail thislocally has been heard of

such vessel. '

mm willSOON HAVE ITS

POSTAL STATION

.Young was bythe special on postal ex-

tension of and Pa-lolo Improvement Club, at its last

to have stated that he hadobtained two new clerks and two

and that of sevencontract stations to beone was to be opened at Kaimuki bythe first of September. It was further that the area of free

for the district would beunder the new arrangements.

Another report made tothe club was that City and County

Wall was to openthe of King street to Mo-iliil- i,

his idea being that,

1

Goodoelh

a

s

that King street shouldbe made a and heavy traf-fic be diverted street.

Action was taken for puttingIn the district into better con-

dition, and for andcertain vacant lots. A. F. Cooke stat--

Palolo Companyreserving Waialae

a startling nature Palolo parkyesterday the authorities to

lished yesterday following President H. Fiddes volunteereddispatch displayed: a committee

"(Special News.)"

morning.identified.

Hawaii."

CavalryIUleiwa' afternoon Star-Bulleti- n

pinning

Several"R,a:!trTlan(1

generated

congestion

Maui

wirelessthrough yesterday. ar-

rived morning..Nothing

Postmaster reportedcommittee

Waialae, Kaimuki

meeting,

carriers,established

promiseddeliverydoubled

important

Engineer planningextension

following

The first oil well inwas bored.

--4

ON

.

plans to the board offor a new motion picture

show house Edwin C- - Pcttitwhether the location of thein the center of a city block, betweenKing and Hotel streets, violates thetheater which suchedifices to have at least oneon a street. Pettit makes a numberof of the theater

The at present would have

NottoPrice

the net prices of Goodrich withother makes. .(J Don't be deceived by largediscounts. J A complete line of GoodrichSmooth and Safety Tread Always on Hand

Schiuimaini Caroa

boulevardBeretania

side-walks

cleaning grassing

boosting

"HANA,

ad-

ditional

producing Ven-ezuela recently

Ltd.,

WITH

CITY THE

Inquiresstructure

ordinance requiresfrontage

criticisms buildingordinance.

building

31

IX A

geHawaii

Co..

Hear Stirring Address In English By the Great

Orator Humorist

I Sunday Evening Men's MExcellent Music

improvement, PETTIT DIFFERSFATHERS

THEATER ORDINANCE

Submittingsupervisors

for

'

but this might be filled by other build- - one pair cf shoes for every hcur ofings at any future time. Pettit thinks his life and he is 45 years eld heardthe of a street frontage that a prominent San Francisco

citing New York and tician was to reach San Mateo this afether mainland cities as examples. He ternocn to make a speech,suggests to the provi- - that he had shined his shoes 30 yearssions relating to width of aisles, pitch ago, closed up his bootblack stand,of theater - floor, of steps to donned a high hat and a frock coat,reach the doors and character of exits leased an automobile and went to theother than the main entrance.

the was

By MallSAN MATEO, Cal. PechettI,

San Mateo's champion bootblack, whoan ot vacant on all sides claims the distinction of having shined

War Still Ra

ALL TI1AT COULD DESIRED LOCATION.

requirement le,

recalledamendments

number

meeting., VThe politician recognizer Pechlttl

Pt ence, brought him np on the plat-form' and hands with him, and

TAKES MEETING BY STORM thrcughcut meeUng.Pechetti

LatestPeter

space

BE

shock

the nest conspicuous Cgure of therally. ;

8T A RRTTLLETI J GITES TOrTODAY' WFW TiDT .

But as for Hawaii, there is peace and contentment in store for those who build their homes in beautiful

In Beautiful Manoa ValleyCool and exclusive; where the gentle slopes afford perfect drainage, where you are farenough removed from the din of the city to enjoy life in a broad free way, whereyou can save money in ground ami put that much more into a home to be proud of, wherethe smooth roadwavs furnish thrills at everv turn.

Motorists will find it a' pleasure to drive through the tract ami see the beautiful home-site- s.

1. -

Our offerings embody full-acr- e plots priced at ?1000to $1250. Half-acre-s for ?."00and $000.

TERMS IP DESIRED Phone 21G1 and let us show y ou over this beautiful tract.OR TAKE OUR WOODLAND AUTO CONNECTING WITH MANOA CARLINE.

Fort Street, near Merchant

aresAd

Compare,

CHAMPION BOOTBLACK

RESIDENTIAL

GHAS. S. DESKY

FIVE

1 fi

1 M'

': v-- r

I' f

! ; . V

'i ;

. - t

II

. .

't !

rt !

i i J.' i -o

I t, , i

Page 6

CIS

MARINE

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Agents

BANKofHAWAII

"All of us liko Luxur-

ies- but litre's tin point,

my friend ; i f we ' Knd

ALL . for fol-ile-ro- ly ormore tlinn wo intend wewon't liave much for ourold ntfe; and THAT'Swlien we'll need cnsli; so

let's re-H- u re on expenseand not buy so muchtrash." "'. ';

Alexanderr &".Baldwin

Llmlttd.

; Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agent forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar

Co.Haiku 8ugar Company.Psia Plantatipn,Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company. r .

Kahukn Plantation Company.XIcBryde Sugar Co., LU. .

Kabulut . Railroad Company,ttaual Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd.Honolua Ranch.

Fire Insurance" THE

B. F. Diillntlham Co.LIMITED.

Central Agent for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company of

London, New York Underwriter' Agency; ProvidenceWashington Insurance Co.

4th floor Stangenwald Building.

AgentsWantedHOME INSURANCE. CO. OF HAWAIILtd, O'Neiriildg., $6 King St. cor.Fort St.

.THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEDANK, LIMITED.

Ten. .'

. Capital subscribed.... 4 8,000,000Capital paid up -- 0,000.000Reserve fund ........18,900,000K. AWOKI...... Local Manager

Gfffard & RothTtangewald Bdlg, 102 Merchant SL

STOCK AND BOND BROKEASUembert Honolulu Stock and Bond

' Exchange

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

Phone 3451C. Q. YEE HOP A CO.

STiR-IU'LLETI-X CIVLS TOD

TODAY'S EWS TODAY

FIRS

I IS Vvr AUTOMOBILE

LIFD

Ettabilahed In 1UI.

B1SH0R&C0..v BANKERS.

Commercial and Travelers' Let-

ters of Credit Issued on thsSank of California and

the London Joint8 toe k ; Bank,

Ltd, London

Correspondents for ths Amsrl

Thoa. Cook & Son.

Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits.

BANK

HONOLULU'.'v .. LIMITED .A;,

tssaei K. N. Jb K. Letters efCredit and .Travelers' Checksavailable througboat ths world.

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

C. Brewer & Co.(Limited)

SUGAR FACTORS, COMMIS-

SION MERCHANTS, SHIP.PING AND INSURANCEAGENT8, FORT ST, HO NO.

'LULU, T. H. 'i

List of Officers and Directors:E. F. Bishop .PresidentG. H. Robertson . . V

Vlee.Preaident and Manager

Reivers ', SecretaryE. A. R. Ross....... TreasurerG. R. Carter...;.)C. H. Cooks......)J. R. Gait ...) .DirectorsR. A. Cooks ...)A. Gartley ..,...)D. G. May .............Auditor

For Sale$16002 bedroom house, artesian st,

near Punahou School: lot 53x105. :

P. E. E. STRATJCHWalty Bids;. 74 8. King Bt

FOR BENT ?

Xew cottage. $27.50Five-bedroo- m house .......... 30.00Neat cottage In town 2 bedr'ms 22.00

J. H. Schnack,ftea! Estate.

Brewer Building. Telephone 3623

PURE AND FRESHMilk, Cream and Butter,

. PHONE 3622. V; ,-

CITY DAIEY

Approximately '45.C00 iersons at-tended the free moving pictures inpublic parks and playgrounds duringthe first week of the "movie" shows atSt Louis.

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Saturday, August 22.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedAleandxer & Baldwin. Ltd. .... ....C. Brewer & Co 35y

SUGAR.Kwa Flan. Co 2u 2u?4Haiku .Sugar Cj .... 124

Haw. Agri. Co 17

Haw. C. & Sug. Co 2, 31Haw, Sugar Co 3TrfHonokaa Sugar Co r. 6

Honomu Sug. Co. . . .

Hutchinson Sug. IMan. CoKahuku P!an; Co 14 .17Kekaha Sugar CoKoloa Sugar Co.McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. . 4 4

Oahu Sugar Co 1 7 Vi 174Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. 4 4

Onomea Sugar Co 2". 2

Paauhau Sug. Plan. Co ISPacific Sugar MillPala Plantation Co 124Pekeekeo Sugar Co.Pioneer Mill Co. .. 23 2".

Waialua Agri. Co j looWailuku Sugar CoW'ajmanalo Sug. CoWaimea Sugar Mill Co

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co.. Pfd . . ....Haiku Ft.&Pkg. Co., ComHaw. Electric CoHaw. I rr. Co., LtdHaw. Pineapple Co. 33Hilo R. R. Co.. Pfd....Hilo Ry. Co., Com. ...... i 2Hcno. B. &

-

M. Co.. Ltd... 18 184Hon. Gas Co. Pfd io:Hon. Gas . Co. Com 105Hono. R. T. & L. Co...Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co..Mutual Telephone Co. ... 19Oahu Ry. & Land Co. ... 127li 130Pahnag Rubber CoTanjong Olok Rub. Co. .

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s..H. C. & 3. Co. 5sHawaiian Irr. Co. 6s....Haw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905..Haw. Ter. 5s, Pub. Imp..Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 4sHaw. Ter. 3s...HIloHilo R.R.Co-6- 3 la. '01 81into K.ii,ua R.&E.Con 6s .... 70Honokaa Sug. Co, 6a... 6.'.Hon. .Gas Co. Ltd 5s. ..Hon; R. T. & Lv .Co. 6s. 102Kauai Ry. Co. 6a ........Kohala Ditch Co. Cs...McBryde Sugar Co., 5s..Mutual Tel. 6s . 101Natomas Con. 6s... ...Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5s 100 101Oahu Sugar Co. 6s. . . . . . .' ....Olaa Sugar Co., 6s. .... 75Pacific Guano & F. Co. 6s 10114 . . .Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6sSan Carlos Mill. Co. 6s 100Waialua Agri. Co. 5s 98

Sales: Between BoaTds 200, .140.10 Olaa 4; lOO, 200, 150 McBryde 4;23, 60, 100, 30 Oahu Sug. Co. 17: '15,5 Ewa 21; 25 Waialua 97.

Session. Sales 100, 50 Olaa 4: 15.10. 5 Ewa 20. :

uatest sugar quotation: 96 dea. test6 cts. or $120.00 per ton. ;.V -

Sugarf6ctsBeets 9s

HenrV WaternOUSe TrUSt U0. . . ' I

LIU I

...Itory relativeMimvin ngnsiuiu och ina Bona

FORT AND MERCHANT STREETSTeiepnons izos

J F MORGAN CO.. LTD.mw m W mm m m w mm m m mt

STOCK BROKERS -

Information Furnished and Loans: 'Made.

MERCHANT STREETSTAR 8LDG.I" Phon 1572.

Edward 1L Brint of Cincinnati waselected president of the CommercialLaw league of the .United States inChicago.

Gladys Goelet of Boston died frominjuries received by jumping from anautomobile which caught fire at Pel--

ham Park. The Bronx.

SITUATION WANTED.

Teacher would lik position in privatefamily; references : credentials.Address box 74, this office.

5938-3- t

FOR SALE, OR RENT.

ra bouse with servants quarters.1901 S. King st right.on 3 car lines.C. Akana, 6 Beretanla st. "

'593S-12t'-- "

FOR SALE

Improved lot, Alewa . Heights; one- -

fifth acre;. $1000. Tel, 1842.5939-t- f- -

MUSIC LESSONS.

Prof. Laurie A. DeGraca. 1506 YoungTelephone 4179. Rapid instruc-

tion on violin, cello, mandolin, gultar, banjo and ukulele.

5939-t-f

DRESSMAKING.

Dressmaking, of all eveninggowns a specialty. Anna Fedotoff,The McDonald, Punahou st. Phone1113. 5938-- 1 m

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light housekeeping rooms; all conveniences;electric lights; bath, running water short distance from postofflce.Moderate. Ganzel Place, Fort and

.Vineyard. TL I64L

DAILY REMINDERS

Read what the Metropolitan Mat--ays about--Market meats.

St.l Louis College will ojen on the.th of September. advertisement

White Wings Soap will make thehouse clean. Ask your grocer.

nouna tne isiana In auto $5.00,Lwis Stables. Phone 2141. advertisement.

ixmt encase your littl tofs fetIn unventilated shoes, tut give thema chance to breathe in the light, cooand airy sandals that are being soldat tne Manufacturers' Shoe Store for11.25 and $1.50.

viien you die, win your possessions go exactly wher you want themto? It would be better, in any case.for u to ask the Treut Trust Co,now properiy to draw vour will, sothere will be no legal or other complications after your death.

MUs Power's return from her tripto tlfe eastern centers of style means,to the' women of Honolulu, that in avery few days millinery confectionsof the most beautiful style will biossom forth for the admiration of thepublic. Miss Power's parlors are inthe Boston block.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.. are tryingto get rid of their stock of remnantsin mattings short pieces left on theroll, each too short for a large room

and are making the prices so lowthat a few sales should clean out thestock. There's no doubt about thesebeing genuine bargains.

The Sierra on Monday will bring toHenry May & Co., Ltd.. a wealth ofculinary delights, among them being:fresh California fruit and vegetables.Primrose pork sausages, and a big as-sortment of meats, sausages andcheese for the delicatessen counter.Phone 1271 early. Advertisement.

You know that the Graflex elimin-ates photographic uncertainties. Forother than press photographers, prob--lably the best Graflex to buy is tbej3A the Dostcard size. You'd betterexamine this particular one, anyway

at the Honolulu Photo Supply Co.and see if it isn't just about the

article you've long been wanting.At least a tenth of every man's

earnings can De saved. This maymean a little self-deni- at first, butafter that the habit of thrift growon one and saving becomes a welcomehabit Deposit your savings weeklyIn the Bank of Hawaii, and thenwatch the principal and interestmount up towards financial independence.

Insure yourself against headaches

by buying a box of Shac today. Once

used always used. advertisement.

RALPH S. H0SMERRESIGNS FROM TWO

JOBS; WILL LEAVE

Because he Is leaving the territoryDermanentlv on Aneust 2P tn take nohis residence atIthica. N. Y.. as nrofessor of forestry at Cornell Univer8ity. Ralph Si Hosmer h?s tendered tothe governor his resignation as a member of the conservation board, ofwhich he Is chairman, and !the board of regents of the College ofHawaii. The last-name- d resignationis to become effective today. Both resignations are accepted.

The rnnservatlon oommi.Jtsion WISappointed by.Governor Frear in 1308. . . . . - x i : .

mm v ....... . to the islands' natural re

I

m, mm mm) mmm

and

LEASE

sU

. kinds;

;

member

ins cniei purpose apyareniiy oem iomake recommendations to the tern- -

, ,Q;ffnin !tncmDfIsnsrzests the covernor mav find it awise policy to keep the board In ser- -

vice "and by calling on it for suggestions make it of more active service tcthe territory

NEW TODAY1915 POSTER.

Bids will be received by the Hawaii Promotion Committee for areproduction in four colors of the accented design of the 1915 Poster. PostCardsMailing Cards and stickers.

The bids to be handed in to the Promotion Committee not later than fiveo'clock Friday, September;, 4th, 1914.

All work to be delivered and completed October 15th, 1914.

Specifications may be seen at tneoffice of the Hawaii Promotion Committee, Honolulu.

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE . CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit Territory cf Hawaii. In ProbateAt Chambers, No. 4697. In theMatter of the Estate of Charlotte C

von Hasslocher, deceased.On Reading and Filing the Petition

and accounts of M. P. Robinson, administrator of the estate of CharlotteC. von Hasslocher, deceased, whereinpetitioner asks to be allowed $624.75and charged with $2741.71, and asksthat the same be examined and approved, and that a final order bemade of Distribution of the remain-ing property to the persons thereto entitled and discharging petitioner andsureties from all further responsibil-ity herein:

It is Ordered, that Friday, the 2ndday of October, A. D.. 1914. at 9

o'clock A. M., before the Judge pre-

siding at Chambers of said,Co':Tt athis courtroom in Honolulu be and thesame hereby is appointed the time and

' m . ' J T-- .ill .' ' Iplace ror. neariiii, saia reniioii unuAccounts, and that all persons inter-ested may then and there appear andshow cause, if any they have, why thesame should not be granted, and maypresent evidence as to; who are entitled to the: said property. "

Dated the 21st uayof August, 1314.By the Court:

M. T. SIMONTON,(SEAL)

Clerk, Circuit Conrt First JudicialCircuit, Territory of Hawaii.Frear. Prosser. Anderson & Jlarx,

attomevs for petitioner.5938-Au- g. 22, 29 , Sept. 5. -- 12.

rare

FOR

laMesHonolulu Dairymen's

AssociationPhone ir,42

New Willow

Chairs andRockers

Coyne Furniture Co.Alexander Young Bldg.

1053 to 1059 Bishop St.

Safety BladesResharpened better than new. We

; Grind Anything.HONOLULU GRINDING CO.1115 Alakea, opp. Y. M. C. A.

Fills Itself Doesn't Leak

THE CONKLINFountain Pen

At ARLEIGH'S

Put Your Poultry Problemsup to the

CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Alakea, corner Queen.

They will tell you the trouble,

Yat Loy Co.DRY GOODS

12-1- 6 King St.

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co.

KODAK HEADQUARTERSi05 Fort Street

FOR TIRE REPAIRS":. SEEJ. W. KERSHNER,

Phone 1399. King St., opp.- Library.

BARGAIN COUNTER PRE-- 'MIUM SALE NOW ON AT

CITY MERCANTILE CO.24 Hotel St, nr. Nuuanu

Phone 4206

WOODEN SOLE SHOESfor men who work in damp

v places.MclNERNY SHOE STORE

Fort, above King St.

Equal to the

Sterling mark

on Silver.

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LTD.

Consulting, Designing and Con- - .structing Engineers.

Bridges. Buildings. Concrete Structures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys--

"ins. Reports and Estimates on Protects. Phone 1045.

HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STATIONERY, PICTURE FRAMING,

OFFICE SUPPLIES.

VE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP1122 Fort St

us wv,in

Li 1 k

S I' I4.lt- - -TT T

:i co.

- For Livestock of All Kinds.

CLUB STABLESLIMITED.

Agents

Telephone 11C9

MUSIC FOR MAXIXE, TANGO,HESITATION.

and other modern dances isbest on Victor Records. TheseRecords can be heard at theBERGSTROM MUSIC CO; Ltd.

r ALL BOYS SUITS REDUCED- -

A chance to buy schoolclothing very cheaply.

IDEAL CLOTHING CO, LTDHotel St, opp. Manhattan Rest.

r rIF YOU ARE COURTING

Flowers are - indispensible. youknow.

Mrs. E. M. Taylor, FloristHotel St., opp. Young Cafe

PURE ICE CREAM

RAWLEY'SFort nr. Beretanla Phone 4225

Extra Large '

Chiffoniers f

lAILEY'S FURNITURE STOREAlakea St, near King.

Don't Miss This Chance.CROWN BICYCLES ONLY $30.

HONOLULU CYCLERY CO.180 South King St

For the Latest Style Hatafor Ladles and Gentlemen

Come and 8ee Usu

K. UYEDA1028 Nuuanu SL

Finest Meats-Lo-west

PricesAuto- - Deliver

C. Y. HOP WO MEAT MARKETOpposite FishmarkeL

; SPECIALjSALE

Glass Linen and Pongee WaistPatterns

YEE CHAN & CO.Cor. King and Bethel Sts.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.

COFF.EE ROASTERS.Dealers in Old Kona Coffee '

MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU

H. HACKFELDt& CO. ...Limited.

--

Sugar Factors, Importers, andCommission Merchants.,;' HONOLULU.

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 ICE CREAM, TRY THE

HAWAIIAN DRUG'CiO.

Hotel and Bethel Streets

HIRE'SPINEAPPLE

DI8TILLED WATERCONSOLIDATED SODA" WA?WATER WORKS CO., LTD.

601 Fort St Phoae 2171

NOVWATER-LOGGE- MEAT

We Sell Island Product Only

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445

WrenchesOF ALL KINDS

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

King St. Auto StandLATEST CAS. PHONE 4700Sam McMillan, Sam Peters

Antone Rcdrigues

' '

CO IT ELECTRICALLY

lln.vaiian Electric Co.

Masonic Temple

Weekly Calendar

MONDAY

Leahl Cluj.ter. O. Ffc S; Stat-ed; 7:30 V. M.

TUESDAY:

Honolulu itbapter No. 1. U. A.M.; Stat.Hl. and P. M. and M.E. Degree; 7:3t P. M.

FRIDAY-SATUR- DAY

SCHOFIELD LODGETHURSDAY.

, Scliofiekl Lodge, SchofieldBarracks. Aug. 20, work in 2d

i degree.

SATURDAY.Schofield Lodge. SchofteldBarracks. Aug. 22, work iu 1staud 3d degrees.All visiting members of ths

order are cordially Invited to at-tend meetings of local lodges.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, MODERN ORDER PHOENIX.

Will meet at their home, corner ?

Beretanla and Fort streets, every 'Thursday evenins at 7:30 o'clock.

u. u. t:n iiKAU,. Lader.J. W. LLOYD, Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE, 615, B. P. O. E.Honolulu Lodge No.616, B. P. ,0. Elks,meets in their hall, onKing St, near Fort,every Friday evening.Visiting Brothers are

, cordially invited toattend.

U ANDREWS, E.R.. H. DCNSHEE. Sec

Wm. McKINLEY LODGE, No. 2.K. of P.

Meets every 1st and 3d Tues-day evening at 7:30 o'clock InK; of P. Hall, cor. Fort andBeretanla. Visiting brothers

cordially invited to attend.W. V. KOLB. C. C.L. B. REEVES, K. R. 8. ,

The GiganticSlaughter Sale

' Ia atftl on at 152 Hotel StreetM. R.. B E N N ,

PONGEE SUITSDRY-CLEANE- D

FRENCH LAUNDRYPhono 1491

Miss Powerhas returned

"HEYWOOD SHOES WEAR"And-wea- r longer than yotr ex-

pect for $40 and $5. .

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO.Limited. . '

Silva's Toggery,Limited ;

THE 8T0RE FOR GOOD

CLOTHESElks' Building King Street

UBasketry

COO SoecimensHAWAII & SOUTH8EAS CURIO CO.

Young Building -

LUSCIOUS QUENCHING

; ZEM-ZE- M"

HONOLULU SODA WATER Co.

Only 2 gears ta mesh In thesimple

F'R I S B I E M O T O RS to 75 h.p. Ironclad guarantee,HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.

MONUMENTSand all kinds of marble woricleaned and repaired by expertworkmen at reasonable prices.Call for Zimmerman at

J. C AXT ELL'SAlakea Street

HONOLULU

CITY TAXI. STAND

PHONE 3432

STAK-BFLLETI- X (JIVES YOU

V

OF

)

y

Y

Page 7

(

4

0

i

(

mm mmTONIGHT

The Famous

Juvenile Bostosiians

The Musical Comedy of theRace Track

"TIPS"

Matinee TODAYnext week Aloha

EMPIRE THEATERMATINEE AND EVENING

DIVERyitpgraph Two-Re- el Feature,

SPECIAL MUSIC BY THE GREAT WURLITZERMOTION PICTURE ORCHESTRA..

TONIGHT! TONIGHT!

Photo" Play Masterpiece' The Great Hudson Theater, N. Y., Success.

THE THIRD DEGREE. By Charles Klein , . . . ,

"

FROIvl tiiS FAMOUS PLAY OF THE SAME NAIEIN FIVE PARTS

THE HOUSE OF FEATURED FILMS

iviatineet. :

TodayAt 2:15 p. m.

EVENING (TWO; SHOWS) . . . . .7:15 AND 9:00 P. M.

Prices:; 10c, 20c and 30c. f

i i,

' .1"BLAIR'S GRATER PHOTO PLAYS'' v:

TONIGHT

i mm

A Two-Dolla- r attraction 'at popular prices no advance.

10, 20, 30 and 50 Cents.

TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY, 7:30 AND 9:1 5.

James O'Neill in the "Count of- Monte Crista"

, , ... -. '.

Special Ladies and Children's Matinee Wednesday

. and Saturday.

"THE POPULAR IS NOW THE COOLEST HOUSE IN

V TOWN" ;,;':rv-v-:-'V- -::

t

Best Store for Oriental GoodsJAPANESE BAZAAR

fit-STR- EtT CATHOLIC CHURCH

HONOLULU STAIMIULLETIX, SATtTJUY, AHU'ST 22. 101 1.

HOST OF EFFECTS

IN NEW, EH' .11

I

Truly wonderful are tho pleasingeffects produced by the great Wurlit-ze- r

orchestra, a preliminary recitalfrom which was Riven before a dele-gation of critics this mororng pricr toits being employed in the presentationof ah attractive program of melodiesat the Empire theater this afternoonand evening.

Installed .at an expense of $3300,the Wuriitzer orchestrone has proveda remarkable ombination of piano, or-

gan, drtlm taps and a various assort-ment of pipes with magnificent effect.While only one musician is needed atany time the instrument positivelyproduces tones and effects superior toan orchestra of from 10 20 nieces.

Featuring a number of popular stars,the picture attraction at the Empiretoday will include the presentation of'The Diver," two reels of intenselydramatic film In which Earle Williams,assisted by Nellie Ideal and RoseTapley are brought prominently tothe fora

A western dramatic production isentitled, "A Silent Warning O. M.Anderson, known from one end of thecountry to the other,, photographedIn hig stellar role as "Broncho Billy,"will today be seen . In a new comedy-drama- ,

now a late mainland release.

"TIPS" AT BIJOULAST TIME TONIGHT

Tips!Here is a word which sometimes

gives you a tinge of pain in the neigh-borhood of your pocketbook; at othertimes It will make your entire skyrosy in hue.

At the Bijou Theater for the lasttime tonight will be a synonym forjollity, frivolity, bomblity.

The Juvenile Bostonians are puttingon a play this week called "Tips." Itwas the vehicle selected by the man-agement to dress up Ad Club nightThursday at the theater.

For fast fun. rollicking dances, wittylines and a plot that reveals the "in-side" of the race track game, even tothe "doping" of jockeys, "Tips" is thegreatest racetrack play staged, noteven excepting "Checkers."

With the final performance tonightof "Tips," the Juvenile Bostonians willenter next Monday on the last lap of

in Oriehtat With

Southern Waters

The Pacific Mail liner Siberia, whichdeparted from Honolulu for San Francisco at noon today, steamed between

passageof scores of officers representing anumber of warring European nations,during the visit of the commercial linerat Hongkong, Shanghai, and the Jap-anese ports.

The arrival of the Siberia off Woo-sun- g

forts, the port of entry forShanghai, broucht French. Italian.

fire

the the

the

the

had

Germanthe 200

fourthe

direction

GneisenauAmerican officers as

that sea.Maritimes

oneand passenger

was

TWlors.

MONTE LRISTO IS

DRAWING CARD

ORCHESTRONE POPULAR THEATER

'The fount of Monte f,risto'"' is sus-taining tho popularity -- Sam

Photo Plays" by drawing alarg attendance to tho Popular thrater. Even the rain of last nishtinsufficient to kep the crowd away.The comment all who sh this won-

derful portrayal of Alexandergreat novel starring James O'Neill--i-

"as good as 'The Sea Wolf.' " andthat is admitted to be the finest mo-t'e- n

picture film ever in Honcvlulu.

is sustaining his repu-tation as America's leading actor and

the of Edmondscores the greatest suceosseg-- f his long, and successful

going into the broadeld the Mr. O'Neill

had perfected himself in ' The Count ofMonte Cristo," with the result that thefinished film comes as near perfection

as is. possible for mortal endeavor.Since moving to the Popular the-

ater .Mr. Blair has shown his usualdesire to display "Blair's Pho-to Plays" the coolest, cleanest andbest equipped theater in

carpets have been laid through-cu- t

the house, aisles and stairscovered that the incoming of j

. . . .i - i in a iarrivals win annoyine seaienaudience. The walls have taken ona suit of with a gold leafpanel while plans are now under wayto redecorate the roof. Vents in theroof and addition apowerful make far enjoyment,

the patrons of the Popular anideal theater combined with an idealevening's

"The Count of Cristo" will betonight and Monday Tues-

day nights, to be followed by "Ca-price," starring America's little

Pickford.

their engagementtheir last week youthful performers will put on the best play in their:repertoire. On Mondav nieht they j

will give "My Tango Maid," by re !

The medical commissionInvestigate the condition, of

Schrank, who shot TheodoreRoosevelt Milwaukee, during thepresidential campaign, declared theprisoner hopelessly

EVIDENCE OF EUROPEAN WAR SEEN

Shipping PracticallyStandstill Warships.

Combing

AT

. SIBERIA IN FAR EAST

orHongkeng-wercftenie- d to visitorsthe time the Siberia weighedand steamed through the Lymoon Passfor the China and coast.Captain Zeeder, master of thevessel, only on the

granted permission goThe German, Austrian andresidents at Hongkong were leaving

while under th continuous scrutiny could secure on" outward

'British cruisers guarded the two

entrances the great roadstead atHongkong, their line protection ex-

tending Kowloon, the mainlandof China, which point aresome the largest graving docks in

British and Chinese cruisers hastening . the Far East.down the Whangpoa river for 16 miles' Batteries, for years had beenfrom Shanghai to Woosung. .masked in the mountains near the

The Siberia to remain ; British base, had been completelya longer period than usual at the China

; manned,port because of a that had oc- - J American Fleet Hoverscurred while steaming from Chefoo, north China, is not a great

Several hundred of freight distance from Tsingtau, the presentfor discharge at Honolulu badly German naval base. With the arrivaldamaged and ordered left at of Siberia last evening it wassnangnai. xne river presented a most, siaiea inai ine neei uuerunusual and striking scene with its the command of Admiral Cowles in-arr- ay

of idle shipping, according to eluding Saratoga, Cincinnati,etory related by officers in the Si-- and torpedo destroyers

this morning. - remain at indefinitely.All Shipping at a Standstill. At the Japanese ports it was re- -

All sailing of British steamers for ported that the commandeering of theand Japan coast ports had been 0ji tanks of the Standard Oil Company

indefinitely postponed, announce- - an(j Asiatic Petroleum Company atments posted at the "many agen- - Tsingtau was a war taken bycles along the Shanghai Two the Germans which lead' to com-Yangs- te

river steamers the plications. The Asiatic PetroleumUnion steamed out from Woo- - Company is a British concern andsung, only to return some hours later a vast quantity of oil at thewith report that a German cruiser iiorth Chinahad been sighted near the entrance to Tsingtau is now thoroughly rained

great waterway. according to guarded statements madeSeveral coasters that passed Si-- this morning by German reservists

beria August C, at Woosung, destined wno are proceeding thefor Hongkong, also were back, in the Siberia. All hadHankow, the "cmcago or cnina, been remove(j frora the at the1000 miles on the Yangste, was German navai base and mines hadstill In communication with the been jaid An lights beenseacoast, affording an for large extinguished.German interests in north Pass Transport.

The first move upon the part of Tne Siberia is believed to haveGermans was to effectually up a passed a large transport, bear-numb- er

of Russian war craft. The big jng more than 2000 who wereRussian volunteer fleet, always a sa(j ,be destined for Weihaiwei.tor in the military and naval service These men are said to have been

the Csar, has been compelled to transferred from Hongkong to theseek shelter,of a friendly port. Some more northerly naval and militaryof these vessels were ancnorea ai base.Vladivostok, while found a ! The German cruiser litis is also re-hav- en

at Nagasaki and Chefoo, north( ported to have overhauled the Ameri- -

Chinafnilsers China Sea.

It was a sight forpassengers in the Siberia to noteclouds of pouring from threeand funnels of fighting craft as

Mailer hastened oetweenmainland of and i ran of Siberia as

of Formosa In of Shang-hai. German cruisers, probably

and Scharnhorst, were re-

ported byscouring portion of theThe Messageries Amazonne,

ot French in theOriental European

ordered to to bignnval base at Saijwn, on the

Cochin coast.Rrlilsh Hongioupr to

The city of Victoria and island

of Blair's(Ireatfr

provod

ofivmias'

shown

James O'Neill

;n role Dantes heone of

varied ca-

reer.. Beforeof "silent drama"

tion

Greaterin

Honolulu.New

being soiuih not

paint,

the of number offans

giving

entertainmentMonte

shown

sweetMary

at the Bijou. In

quest.

appointedtoJohn

at

fcisane.

atanchor

north JapanAdrian

officialliner to ashore.

Italian

bound liners.

toof

to onat located

of

which

was obliged

Sear,Hong- -

kong. tonswasbehind

American

Gal-th- e

veston mightberia Chefoo

China

being measurebund. might

flyingJack,

station,

inland

to Unitedturned states buoys

apoui harborinland

direct harboroutlet

China. Britishthe

bottle Britishtroops

to

of

others

Sconrcommon

heavysmoke

Pacific

trade,

heart,

ran tramn steamship Hanametal ladpnwith cattle and food stuffs near Tsing-

tau. the commercial being takenInto that port.

Nation Ilenresented.nationalities are represented

in the 200 oassengers wno unea uiethe China the Island the that vessel

thethe

theChina

the crack liners

return thei?rfnnh

ChinaHose

the

new

and

the

mental

was the

the

the

the

fac--

the

vessel

ManvMany

steamed to a berth at pier 7 last evening. Germans predominated, wnuethere were a scattering of Frencn,Italian, Austrian. Swiss and Britishbusiness men. The German contingentis said to include a large number of

reservists w ho are expected to pro-

ceed across the American continent,connecting with a steamer for Europeand the opportunity of joining tl'colors in the tatherUud.

Leaving the vessel at Honolulu were5 cabin, 2 second-clas- s and 73 Asiatic

THERE HASBEEN NO AD-VANC- E

INTHE PRICES

steerage passengers, among the latterbeing 54 Japanese.

Proceeding to San Francisco are 149

cabin, 53 second-clas- s and 148 orien-

tals in the steerage.The British steamer Nile was met

at Yokohama and the transfer of aRussian stowaway named Smitzky wasmade, the man being returned to thiscity.Hold Filled With Water.

Eighteen feet of water had been ietinto the forward hold of the Siberiabefore the fire that raged there had

MICHELMTIRES or TUBES

The von HAMM-YOUN- G

Co., Distributors

Jbeen placed under control. More th-i- n

1000 packages of freight for Ilonolulahad been destroyed. This compart-ment is said to have contained muchjute; and other perishable material.The blaze is believed to have origin-ated through spontaneous combustionamong a quantity of saltpeter.

About 1000 tons of freight were dis-

charged at Honolulu before the Siberiau,n iikn.itched for San Francisco.

! More than a score of cabin passengers joined the liner for Sancisco. i -

AUTOMOBILE.xmnmm- - i.i.wii.iiiP m. .lm.u- - - I ' -

I

The "United. States gun?oat Mariettawas ordered to San Pedro, San

investigate the killing of twoemployes on the sugar plantation ofthe Sonsuell3 estate, owned by Amor

Sentence was suspended on ErnestE. Bcsca, former treasurer cf the townof Hempstead, L. I., charged with

0 of the town's funds.When ho paid $20,000 ho still owed

'the town. . . ,

TOPS

Now is the time to have a new top puton your Automobile. The rainy seasonwill soon be here and that old top on

your car will not keep you dry : :

We carry a complete line of trimmingmaterials and are equipped to fit up yourcar in the most approved style : :

Schuman Carriage Company, LtdMerchant and Bishop Streets - Honolulu

1t

Z3.

Page 8

Eiarrr IIOXOLULU STAR-BULLETI- SATURDAY, AUGUST 2--, 1U14.

Fresh Soda CrackersMAN ATTEMPTS

TO KILL WOMANMADE BY AN EXPERT.

Love's Bakery AND TAKE LIFE

HAVE YOU REGISTERED? HERE

ARE THE RULESTHAT GOVERN IT

K gistration for the corning primary . "Thct- - who registered two yearselection clov en September 2. ,hou,d nJt reBistcr in jf thTo answer tlie many question. as to, 'have not chan3e'J the-.- r residence.registration rule the Siar-Hullrti- n

herewith publishes a statement from! IT tney "ave changed their rei- -

the county clerk's office:"All male citizens over 21 years of

age are entitled to vote in the primaryif they are properly registered in theGreat Register, which is held open forregistration in the office 'of the cityand county clerk.

"To be eligible to vote the votermust have resided one year in the ter

by

link between

THE

1903.

have been

next

dence since registering theyshould renew their registration.

"If they have removed from one rep-

resentative another with- -

pass-ed around the

nais while the

as

stabbed

woman

rhanninn ,thir timescannot register, the Wednesday Iokia again

registration of those advances, woman threatenedone district anoth. complain abcut his, Then

ritory three months in the district er unless such registration was made(tne seized a knifeIn he ion or before 3. The law PJungea u into me woman s ,

Registration closes September maticaUy ditallows, of instrument penetrated the2. hour of not transfers, registration three ,un Jt ,s an1 tnP woman fejl, l&

determined. I months befcre the general he killed

DEATH OF MRS. ANN STANGEN ALD

RECALLS MANY STORIES Of PAST

Thousand Soldiers, EntertainedHer, Affectionately Called

Her "Grandmother"

A Hawaii of the old

high every heartHawaii.

BAKREREMrs. when

transport came thisport. Mrs. person- -

oth-

er

Iokia

been

Beth

said.

days and of new brok-.a- , C,ora of Ksalast week when lnformally hospitable to a

wald passed away home oa soldier-boy-sv

avenue. With her death there ! Kona

urged

wcund

desireregret

called

passed a woman Korv:nr lemonade cakes Nakaehima,cere ana one w io. good things. Her hospitality and

her was of heart became widelyoremosi irrmany gooa requir--, known army for this and

not only generosity of purse 'but. iater transports many soldierst(urivou; in nit ai i;nui I,

were gar.

Mr. and hadthe

anl werehad

thenot

had andwar

are

and

thought

the

my

changes

last

ran

H"rt mpn rn

by

v.,--

It is

oniuc

ier

.!'

to

In

Star-IJuIKti- ti

seemsto crime

nout brutal crime

Hcnckaareiorted.

to away,

an

theknife stomach

disemboweledcourt-

ing

rniatratinn. when,law renewed

his theto to behavior.

on in leftclosinj has

election." the ground. Thinking

tlian enlietori

hie :

stuck the kinfe

there is hisit.

the the womanin

to isnot shew deod

their

Felixthe

en degree.'at her her

Kiyo S.

unui

One

life.

and

and

were

and

the

I. .24

(who called on an of 30,300spirit her when they given

Improvement in Mrs. thethere rrany of of Henry who' to week

most . kind j with the early missionaries. 28,488 of sugar,of thoughtfulness, as those early expectation of

well as of unbounded hospitality, V each an occupation, !

comes from the the of being plantation agents haveSpanlsh-Ar- r la er. Mrs. a type stated of sugar to

Sam's plana to Cuba part French blood, tation be raised.the United States always bright cheer

Spain, of ' ful.V Both lived to older their Olaa is to grind- -

-.

- - the time she away, September Its es- -

-, .

- SugarI I W

- ,

i "-- uu

aa asenator rubber

Iheing

oi ' uu I

tatives I served In session ofi .

:. , : . I .'

:.

In again toof T

.

, 'v " io

often,1

canuot again

asthe in

bothIn the

V. - n. . . &ta 1 t ...."Arcnives

I aI a

I alwaystbill it

I benefitof

a t la j a .iniroaucea uy aor Home

T T I .. I, I .

I tave

I future sI

I theany

district to

American

tertainedthrough

HIof

another

incertain

K.

tonut refused several on

!

August

1

(ho

Inflicted himselfchance of

'

hospital.

en-- !! Issued FKANK

Merchant Street

Hawaii en;oPtllimfinf Garciaz,Stangen-- j

Tsuneshiro oshitake. Kelakeni,"grand- -

Nuuanuof l.

sympathiesrestricted activities, poodnes8

throughbrought

stabbing

Takaharaplunged

Honolulu45

grindingof output of su- -

public regard shore-leav- e,

progress daughter.Dimond, Waia'a

stories illustrative ofof pioneers

preacherstroublous of Dimond bookbind- - Several

er!can splendidin employes

Involved in vivaciousfeelings expected complete

at

present

reports

actions.

nominated

prohibit- -

transferred

j March at timate is unchanged Z4,uuuthe age of 73. of sugar.

I on Thursday of week't.o heart disease. Matson steamer-Enterpris- e

active until sharp steam vessel toon the Monday use new wharf in Ku- -

' She one of children, but hio Bay, Kilo,only one survives.! -

of Francisco, Heavy have continued the;phew. nieces B. windward coast ofWood, Mrs. Corbett, Mrs. Thomas conditions have Improvedbron, Mrs. William Jo- - theseph Mrs.. Through Ion? life Mrs. Stangen- - James engineer of Pahalawald a steadfast of invented a device obviates

Union Church, there undesirablenarrowness in her religion though sha the of Messchaertheld to beliefs. groove in rollers.cusly to donation '

she thought worthy and needy. : & Co. are going to establishDuring, Spanish-America- n a branch at Schofleldwhen her houss was open to the which the erection of asoldiers, she with her fruit and opened been It belemon bibles testa- - in a inments to scores John Macaulay with assistants.them gladly. artistic

of beautiful things, and a vacation of months on theden1 was noted In Honolulu. mainland A. M.. No--

! EOnallJr superintended arrangement manager of the Factors'E VV ( ) J fV and her collectIa of he will

fc a remarkable In personality it the Crockett refinery In California,CANDIDATE FOR SENATOR ON

Mrs" Stansenwald was quiet and in which Factors largely In--

THE REPUBLICAN TICKET AT "'j """i--i cicuiiPRIMARIES. tvi uc puuauLurupic ueeus,

which seldom referred. This Advices received hvhereby announce mrself can- - denying trait w.is apparent to the Waterhm.s. romnanv . that

for at the primaries- - last. for suffered selling Inask support have al- - from disease, often, York week at

ways been In you to lie she In- - against 55 cents .at advices.ciectea me io ine itepresen-- , i'ncui. uucumpuimng. account of the Naniku

1906 you me

of rubberDr. a

years. on Maui,House, o.4 "e or an inventive tinn havinsr hoon msnenHrt fnr theIn turn of mind. In fact, he devoted a- -session of 1&07. past eighteen months to await

1,08 ?A

iff a ,ong Ume an Inven- - Bvii,. E. Murphy newwhose basic vu tn toIIpva j.,.

ma ftu Buuenag. nis proceededbook. There is cot a in the dis- - slowly by old-tric- t

asked to timers, he would the com-an- y

of previous I.pletion of only to findask for his

In thehave served chairman cn

of most importanthouses. My record

clearImtu uueiuaifui iUllaing.

have never aspired to be leadingspellbinder, nor galleryadherent

have been reservedin my sup-

ported any that merit tofor

cf majority the people nowneuner it

Democrat Ruler.

read the platform ofparty endorse

Jf electedLegislature in the

have in past forall to of ability.

am In favor of present liquorSunday laws, oppose

to either outside of am- -

E. W. QUI.N'N.

and

In

Mrrto

Stangenwald

Stangenwald

ff'PM-i.i- l

woman

NOTES

heard

Stangenwald

days, price

about1841,

death

attack the government

ne- - rains onA. Kauai

plantations.Simpson orChicago,

Ogg,

no have

gener.every

whichtheir

refreshments or weeks, ofmen

fond three

on back

leresiea.ioi

she self- - Iiavp heen

sev-'cru(j- e

and heart this $1.10Republican. last

Republican,

Many stories are Hawaiian-America- n

Hugo Stangenwald, panies at resume onwell-know- n physician for many their opera--

RDnriT.tt(v.

rou e.er Scn;l gSSL1S03 anVlMl"

uuivoter

campaigns somethinghonorably

campaign.

commMtees

file

conservative

the

the Re-publican

thethe

will

the

the

theher

gar

also herjan(i com-hu3ban- d.

willplantations

and

worK

near

and

man with time and speed-ier had patented ahead of

scientific veiledIn much mystery, for friends,and part of ground waswith a high fence Was popularly

to shield from curiousall. sorts of devices.

MAUI ATTORNEYS FORMCOMMITTEE TO WELCOME

CIRCUIT: JUDGE EDINGSv .

tFpcctal Star-Bulk-t- m Correspondence J- AVAILUKU, Aug. 21. S.

who was sworn in asSecond Circuit a few ago in

Honolulu, on Maui Wednesdayand taken up head-

quarters at the Maui hotel, where hewill reside., ;,.

was met at the wharf by all theattorneys, and to

Though a stranger. here, itwas a pleasant surprise. to. .him to be

by of his friendsupon trip to Maui after hav-ing received commission. Hon.John Y. Kalua, bounty D.Case,' Judge F. Crockett, AssistantCountj-Attorne- y Vincent, E. R.

("orrv5pon1onc'IX). A up. 2'. murder

instigate another the samesooner had the word

alx atthan Ptlll

affair wastime two may fact, one

I passh:ts a slim chance for

to murder suicide w made.by Ickia. Japanese, who

a weman. Uwi,through lungs and then

his andhimself.

It appears that bad beenthe married and had

her go with him. Thethw

j last,who have

fromman pocket and

which votts. auto- -

such TheThe yet 'within

had

first

ing

and

Tnlria HiftckI shnrt nnrtInto his stomach. He

a terriblere-

coveringman are

the The man ex-

presses a die. it anddoes any for

MARRIAGE LICENSES

way the Philino.nes by 31.89

Turro. Honoluluwas th' mmi

Mrs. Ann wasThe

also wide Bin- - and and othpr

woncs

s

COMMERCIAL

34

.56

Ewa has completedhad her and about tons

Of her and forand Hawaii) was

are tstoiies. One Mrs. Up thisher. Not ground tons with

riess heart all 1500 tons more.

days Mr. awar. those Dimond was that plan-whe- n

Uncle free of woman, very willand

patriotism bedaughter passed ing 15.

and

elected

support

same

had

the

same.and

willinterest

took

This

from

She was 19, dying rrom tons

Her lastwas She was The wasvery the last. first ocean-goin- g

previous,was seven

immediate relativeEdwin Dimond San

Her are Hawaii. OnHoi- - weather

Dickey, Mrs.Tobin.

a Mill,was member Cen- - has that

tral but was certain results thatattended action

She gave juice milland object

J Bishopbank

all Barracks, forgave has started. will

opend few chargewho took two

She was andherShe per will be taken by

its well,i care and fern Co., and his way

one.very the arewug

uiauj

I T.td anotdldate though Ehe for was

for eraI months per pound,1904 down, was mail

On this news

tapping

merman anaim- -

In

"'' theIdea

v.icouand said

that vote forme lnj comemy that

I some

and,are

I

wasmat- -

was

J

theact

ofelates

of

toldonce

J

the11

met

uptu

and

and

and

ing

due

the

some moremethods it.

him. His work waseven his

hia enclosedthat

supposed gazestrange

Tudge W.Edings, judge ofthe days

arrivedevening', has his

Helocal escorted hishotel-- - not

greeted .many legalhis first

hisAttornev H.

W.Enos

sort

and cuttingiers die,

The at-tempt and

Olaa

the intur own

away

now

andoreasu

casesaid- -

age

and

uponlittle

cow

his

with

thecame

that

with thancrop

the

the

that

thebest

the

born

Thecame

Mrs.for

war, of,

vis- -

was

the

Newyour

unabletiouse

that

that

'IK.

r

r ,

E. H. LewisDemocratic Candidate for

SupervisorGood Roads and a Business Ad.ministration is my Platform.

Dress Your Son Like The Little Man He Is

This Fall when he returns to school, advanced one rung high-

er on the hard-to-clim- b Ladder of Learning, he should be dressedquite differently than when he left school.

Now he'll be with older boys; he'll have new duties and studies, andadded responsibilities dress him for the new part he has to play forthe new position he has to Fill. We'll help you in this.

Bring your hoy to the store here He and You and We can go

thoroughly into his clothing needs. 1

And, Madam, you know there is a 25 discount on all Boys'Suits purchased this month.

ElksBldg.

e

Silva's Toggery, Ltd."The Store for Good Clothes"

....

. King

$800,000 of Hawaiian capital was dropped

down a hole in Mexico. Dividends-No- ne

$24,000 of Hawaiian capital was spent in

advertising Hawaii.

See The ?

Street

Dividends

THREE MILLION DOLLARS

Point

Remember it when the Ad Glub Man calls

sia i m

M

Page 9

25TH AND COAST

DEFENSE START

OFF TOMQRROW

Best Three Out of Five Gamesto Decide Relative Merits

of the Two Teams

Imperial Ur-Bullet- in Onm-HP""'''""- '!

SCIIOFIKLI) BARRACKS. Aug. 22.The first of what should prove an

Interesting series cf ball games willbe played tomorrow at Schofleld be-

tween the Coast Defense and the 25thInfantry. The series is to be the bestthree out of five games, and all thedetails fcr the other games will bearranged tomorrow between Lt G. L.Van Deusen and Lt R. P. Harbold,the respective managers.

The baseball enthusiasts cf the armyboth at Schofleld Barracks and intown have been urging such a seriessince the close of the Army leagueFames in which the 25th Infantry bare-ly nosed out the heavy artillerymen forthe army championship cf the terri-tory. In this series these two teamswere pitted against each other onlytviee. each winning a game. The21th Infantry won all the other games 1

they played, while the Coast Defensefuccumbed in tho first game they j

played at. Schofleld to the 1st InfantT.;thereby losing cn more game In the"series than the 2rth. j

The Coast Defense were at a dls-- .advantage nlay'ng all their games at.Schofleld. though this wa.s in accord-- J

ance with their own chros'ng. and tfovercome this disadvantage as far asjOonslble ihm Schofleld Barracks base-- J

ball ermmlttee would not allow any of,the loral teams to nractlce on thepost diamoad. Furthermore the

admlnlsterrd a de'ded defeat to the 25th Infantry in the gamethey wen. whereas in the second game,which was wen by the Infantrymen,the sftore was fed! In the last inn'ne his

that

and decfsWi which gave . of the man thai iu-- tto the 25th the first of their three win-- ' ftead of u lot of guff aboutnlng run was pretested bv the man-- ! "new! be corner out withpgeraent of the . Coast Defense. The j frant statement that the luck izArmv. series was in reality too breaking for him. Matty can affordphort to decide the relative merits ofrta frank, and his words carry realthese two teams , and the coming se-ries will be welcomed by the manyrns who have felt, that it had a very

cuioroe as as tnesetrams were . Fans wonder why it Is-- t PV, ,1 t that players will have good years ani2 0T8- - Mack is.

ouiuiue rwujiUBJC a.. 1 ., flic jA8hi atiflr another, game : with theHawalis to te played In tb near fu-tti- r

snd two ran?s are tovth the Veulce team next November.Th games played last Sunday werofoil Vf interest and drew big crowdfrom the cost In both games the localteam fell ' several runs behind , an1ustt. the moment when the game

emed in be lost a bat-ting rally brought victory to army

. . , ,

Thm i'th Infantry nwy Tiave a rivalFt Schofleld in the near future of anal'-sta- r team to be selected from the

t.her three , whose teamshave been since the'Army league series on account of thels cf so many players by discharge.There are now only three or fcur j

In each of thes regiments who cancompare with the players who corn-rNs- e

the 25th Infantry team, and LLGlassford has reauested authority ofthe pest Colonel Kennon.to organ'te these few Into a team for

period of about two months, withLieut Ssdtler as both coach and aplayer on the Infleld. Such a teamshould prove a drawing card Iftbey can get cnoueh practice togetherto ccmoete with the finished team ofthe 23th Infantry.

President Wilson nominated EdwardA. .Brand of Virginia and Frank R.Butler cf Maryland as Assistant chiefsof the bureau, of foreign and domesticcommerce.

"m1 -Albert B. Craig, a member of the

New Jersey National Guard in campat Seagirt, was killed and four other

were Injured when light-ning struck their tent

The name of our

Persian Kerre Essenceis to

The ingredient-th- e quality--the oriental of this

successful nerve .

tablet remain thesame.-- .

y It is dependable remedy

sleeplessneas, despondency.weak memory,' wasting of parU,lost Vigor and any form of

.Our preparationtow called s

.

SEKSAPERSAha$broughthappinet9,atrengtb.vigor and vital power to thou-sand of men-youn- g, andmiddle aged; it will bring toyou energy so abund-ant that your wholeand mental being will be filledand thrilled with the

of power.Sri a bet today aid steam a as Bit,

TRK WOWN KXPORT CO.74 Cortland t SC. wVoct. N. Y. U.S. K.

ALL CHEMIST3CDMAd by Chambera Drue Co, Ltat

- It IK'

Hawaiian Atliletes Upper row:

noxoLtrnr .rorsT

Hawaiian Athletics the Riverside League

--;'..

Maunupau (Capt); seated: II. Kapu!e, V. Akicna, D. Keliipuleole, D. Koowai, Jas. Gay, D, Cotkett

MATTY SAYS

THIS IS HIS

LUCKY YEAR

Christy Ma.itnvhou fs having thegreatest vev career, and it 13

wisdom. .This i what he wrote recently rela-- j

live to his own work to date this sea

tbr the statement in the run. of

the umpire's characteristicuncni.i?

stuff." the

leaguebe

:iBive rar tw0)60n:concerned. frequently

VBut;I?C!lAllj!Lta're,5r Ui bRd Conr'13 responsible

M.Dlayei

honelessJythe

champions.

vreglmentsdiscontinued

men

commander.

big

guardsmen

preparation

changed Stnsapersa,

propertieswonderfully

absolutely

fornerybuadebility.impoteney,

neu-rasthenia.

old

potentialphysical

triumph-ant consciousness

this And that

btar-btjixeti- k. Saturday, 22,1914.

of

i

forand

Theand

lot can

arA win moat

out the

154 tne mebrfcakof isthe do not agree MackIn particular. I kuow

1

.

a

Ume

season fv jI

ltis not of will play the Asahis.

So far, this year has ueea one The morning games of the Oahuthe hest that I have s;nce classy The

baseball. there waa8 mee the J. C.s in thereason for it , I am ralser( aIHl and Asa

old and have been In lea- - hi come in thegue for a long time. It Is thatI was in pretty good pnys'cai conai-- ,tlon when . I reported at thecamp In after spending th

in California playing golf.I don't know that I felt any betts

I have in previous springs whichrave not been followed by nearly sosuccessful .

have asked me the ' reason, and theonly reply I coull make to all of themlias been: - ;

"I'm getting the breaks."- -

Everything has been breaking forme this year. The club has support-ed me better in .the field and at thebat than any other pitcher on theNew, York staff, I believe. In almost

1 .. 5:

I

fX

Avv'

Spencer,

WEEK-EN- D BALL

CLASSYSPBRT

schedulewill

. diamond

suchbecomes

muddy.afternoon

came

ipeculaticii today'scontestMcnjyJliuJK!E

individaa.s, Hawaiis

exp.rieucel LeaguePhysically,'

particular Chinesegetting Junlorg win

ccser

Martin,

Several

M YALE CREWS

ARE TO ROW THE I

MCKALLS STROKE!

every I have started, they have Denegre of the Yale University crewput runs under me to make my work next year has announced that after

two have I consultation the graduatebad support one against St Louis ing committee he had arranged

on last trip west, and one against Guy Nlckalls of England toCincinnati last week

' j coach at Yale, and that the sameVeterans Helped Pitcher. by Mr. Nickalls last

b taught both the universityBut for the two years preceding thisseason nothing would break me.n5.1e" next

announced thatUP.5 1 d.aISS arranged with EugeneNewme any n, Mr. Nickalls in theYork pitcher as a regular One coacnInR Yi,e crew8.reason Tor Jhis was the veterans on ckM will in New

team how I worked Haven about Oct 1 for a period sixbatter and could play for him. Inother words, the fielders knew wherea certain man was liable to hit a curveball close or a fast one. My controlhelped in this. Then there was a grad-ual changing the team and new bloodwas shifted in. The new-come- rs werenot used to my methods, and for twoyears nothing would break for me.Once more they are bending for methis season.

As a side remark, I want to say thatgolf has helped me in my pitching.On the off days that I do not work Ifind that the amount of exercise whicha round or two of golf will givekeeps roe on edge. The mistake Imade last season was play on morn-ings that I was to start a ballin the afternoon. It is too hard workto 18 holes of golf and then pitcha game in one day. Another thinggolf does is to keep my mind fromdwelling on baseball constantly. Itis a relaxation from the game at whichI make my living.Demaree Has Tough Luck.

On the other Demaree is ex-

periencing a season of luckNothing will break him. bigasset up to this yi-a- r was control.

two months &go he suddenlylost It an unusual thing in a twirleronce has acquired the ability toput the ball where he wants it Eversince then he has been trying to regain it and the failure to accomplish

i'

.vs. t r

W. Wong, Philip T. K. Naki,

Unless heavy rains fall during thi3afternoon, tonight or tomorrow, theOahu League Saturday

Sunday at Athletic Park becarried through. newdrains well, the character of thesoil is that of water betaken up before the field

Thg at 3:15 the ChinesePnnohnnn for tho cAnHthis season. In the initial game

the Puns, with long endof tne and there Is a whole lotof and rivalry over

jTckurou&aahont the same

teams. with

true. 'thecf,

;junjor 'ookA. cur-

ls no thethe together

true

winter

than

seasons. friends

gamefor

easier. In only contests with row-go- t

withthe again

stroke taught yearto

for reJ5 season

m6. !Sb h hasagainthing

Mr arrivethe each of

me

togame

play

hand,tough

for Hishis

About

he

(Associated PressNEW HAVEN, Conn. Capt Bayne

weeks, and be In New Haven in thespring from February until the race.Mr. Giannlni will be at New Havenall through the college year.

The following constitute the graduate committee: Frederic W. Allen.1900, captain cf '99 and 1900 crews,chairman; Payne Whitney, '98, captainof 98 crew; John Goetchius. '94 Al-

fred Cowies, '86, captain of '86 crew;Augustus S. Blagden. '01 S, cantata '13;Alfred Swanye, '92; John C. Greenleaf,'99S.

There Is much significance In CaptDenegre's announcement On the sur-face it would seem to indicate a fixed,purpose in New Haven to give theEnglish style a test to the finish.Nothing is said as to the rigging ofthe boats, but there is little room fordoubt that Nickall's ideas as to thisare also to prevail. That both crewsare to row under Nickall's dominationmakes it clear that the Yale manage-ment is well satisfied with the resultsef the season just past

the trick has him worried to death.So it goes with players. One year

things will break for them and theymake great records. Another season,they get some of the bad breaks, folksbegin to knock, and they start to believe that they cannot pull off any-thing they try. The best cure for thisIs the bench for a time, and MoGrawapplies it .

f- - If--Tt

L. Hook, Ping Woo, Wai Wing, T. K.

BOSTON BnAVES

OF

THE NATIONAL

The baseball sensation of both bigleagues this year is the Boston clubcf the National. The Braves are justrunning amuck, and vwhen New Yorklost to Cincinnati yesterday, while Bos-ton took an enforced lay-of- f on accountcf rain at Pittsburg, the Giants drop-ped back to within one point of Stall-frig- s'

team. Today's late cable resuHscf the eastern games may reverse theposition of the leaders and then againit may not y

Boston was scheduled to play Pitts-burg a final fame today andthen the.Braves ;jumiS 6 0'feib'for a ! threesgame series ccmmenclngc next Monday.New York ha two more with theReds, including' today's game, andthen goes to St Louis for three more.It looks as though Boston had a bitthe better of this break.jfor the.Cardsare in third place and fighting hard,while the Cubs, although only fourpoints back ofthem, do not look intoso dangerous, f Any way you take itit's a grand race iri'the first division.

New York, and Boston clash in thelatter's home town September 6, 7 and8. and if the race Is still close, thefur will certainly fly. Then the Giantsand Braves meet again at GothamSeptember 30, October 1. 2 and 3, thelast meeting of the season for the twoteams.

"Johnny" Evers is largely responsi-ble for the sudden success of theBraves, according to the eastern base-ba- ll

writers."Evers Is playing better ball than 1

ever saw him show in Chicago durng my time." declared "Vic" Saier,

the Chicago first baseman, in a recentinterview. "He is hitting In the pinch-es, and he Is always getting on. Theoitching cf Rudolph and James, com-bined with the batting of Connolly.Evers and Devore, Is keeping that clubgoing at a dangerous clip."Managers Reduced to Ranks.

- Many . men. after they have beenmanagers, find it hard to return to theranks and make good, as Evers hasdona Bresnahan Is playing good ballfor the Cubs now, but he can't touchfor consistency what he showed whenhe wa 8 with the Giants or when hewas manager of the Cardinals. Rogerwas fighting for every point as theleader of the St Louis club beforehe get Into difficulties with the own-ers. As a catcher on the Giants he wasone of the best men behind the batnot barring "Johnny" KHng in hisprime. Bresnahan could play his ownposition and keep track of the rest ofthe game to a nicety. The other play-ers on the club were always on theirtoes and he was hollering and sug-gesting to them and riding them allthe time. In other words, he kept theteam un to the limit of its efficiency,which it is largely up to a catcher todo. The slovenliness of many catchersis responsible fr the slow work of alot of big league teams.

FIRE THREATENS THE

STANFORD FOOTBALL

FIELD AND BLEACHERS

By Latest MalllSTANFORD U NIVER SIT Y. Fanned

by a westerly - breese, an immensegrass fire threatened the Stanfordtrack and football bleachers herewhen a smoldering stubble blaze gotbeyond the management of its tend-ers and eventually required the atten-tion of 50 amateur fire fighters includ-ing a number of the university stu-dents. It required but 30 minutes forthe flames to consume the grass cov-ering 50 acres of level land. Thefire tongues leaped into the boughs ofa number of giant eucalypti, charring

P. A. C. PROTEST

LOST BY SINGLE

VOTE OF LEAGUE

St. Louis and Asahis SupportParesa Hawaiis, Punahousand Coast Defense Oppose

The protest of the Portuguese Ath-

letic club against last Sunday's Oahuleague game, which w-a-s won by theChinese Athletic Union after 12 in-

nings, was considered by the leaguedirectors rand thrown cut of court.Manager,' Paresa of the Portuguesethen asked for an appeal to the boardof arbitration, but this request wasalso turned --down so that the disputedgame stands on the records and thepercentages of the teams remain thesame.

The Portuguese protest was on thepoint of whether a base runner on sec-en- d

in the eighth inning was entitledto one or two bases on a play thatcame up in that frame. A sacrifice flywas hit to center on which a runnerscored from third. The ball was fleld-- 1

to third, an overthrow resulting onwhich the runner on second. Joe Or-nella-

scored. He was sent back tothird and the run disallowed on theground that he had not attempted tomake third cn the sacrifice fly an1that the cne base to which the over-throw entitled him was third base.Beth umpires agreed on this nolnt

Last night at the meeting there wasconsiderable discussion over the pro-

test Umpire Stay ton was not pres-ent but sent a communication cover-'n- g

the points mtlined above. GeorgeBruns, the field umpire, was presentand gave the same views.

When the matter came to a vote,the Portuguese and Chinese, the in-

terested parties, were barred from theballet leaving the other five teams tosettle the point The St Louis sndAsahi representatives voted In favorf Manager Paresa's contention while

the Hawaii, Punahou and Coast De-

fense representatives voted against ItThe vote stood the same on the ques-tion of appeal.

The temperance committee of theGeorgia senate, voted to report ad-- ,

versely on a bill legalizing the man-ufacture and sale' of beer containingnot more than 4 per cent alcohol.

Josenh Smith Cincinnati recentlypreached his deceased wife's funeraftsermon. .

-

the loose strips of bark and threaten-ing their existence for a time

The flames were finally extinguishedby the use of dampened sacks, butleft in their path a wide swath ofblackened fields and the remains ofmany charred fences. Had the trackand football apparatus felt the teuchcf the blaze Stanford would have facedthe loss of $20,000 represented by thefinest athletic plant in the west

aair.

By the way, remember that not allAthletic Underwear is B. V. D. Onevery FJ. V. D. is sewed

Tkit ReJ Woven Label

MADC FOR THt

i

RKT RFTAIL TBlfiF

For your own welfare, fix the B. V. D.Red Woven Label firmly In your mindand the salesman show it toyou. That positively safeguards you.

B. V. D. Coat Cut Undershirts andKnee Length Drawers 50c, 75c, $1

and $1.50 the Garment B. V. D.Union Suits (Pat U. S. A.$1.00, $1.50 $2.00, $3.00 and $5.00the Suit.

The B. V. D.New York.

KIND

IF HISTORY REPEATSFEDS DUE FOR BLOW-U-P

I By Latest MailNEW YORK. Once the richest and

most powerful magnate in th? Nation-al League, John B. Day, founder ofthe New York baseball club, whichhas controlled the Giants sincenow draws a small salary for super-vising the turnstiles at the Pologrounds. Day's fortune, made in 1SSand 188$. when the Giants won twoworld's from the StLouis Browns and the Brooklyns. re-spectively, was swept away in vainlyfighting the Brotherhood revolt of1S90. He sacrificed all to remain loy-

al to the National League, which,without his allegiance, would havebeen crushed in mldseason. In fart. !

ivay refused a half interest in theNew York Brotherhood club, togetherwith a $25A0 salary to serve as pre-sident.Players Broke Faith.

The story of Diy's ruin is an oldone. but his w.onderful faith in th?ball players who threw him downnever has been told. At the sugges-tion, of James Mutrie, Day organizedthe old who wen theAmerican Association championshipin 18S1. He leased the Polo grounds,then located at Fifih avenue and OneHundred and Tenth street. As theNational League was the parent body.Day snd Mutrie pocn applied for afranchise to operate a New York club.Tflio toam woe n lrlrn a nof1 Iha fllantaiin 18S7 because the players includedbig men Buck Kw'ng. Roger Connor.Tim Keefe, Jim O'Uourke, Mike Slat-ter- y

and others.During that season the New York

club made $100,000, while in 18S8Day's profits were said to have beendouble that amount. John M. Ward,George Gore. Mike Tiernan. MickeyWelsh. Ed Crane, Danny RichardsonBill Brown. Arthur Whitney. Gil Hef-field- ,

Pat Murphy and Titcorab wereadded to the chub's roster from timeto time, so that when the pennant wascaptured in 1889 Day was literallyrolling in wealth. He paid more than$60,000 to the players in salaries fromthe Brooklyns. He allowed them topocket the New York club's entireshard of the receipts.

It was during the fo!iowins winterthat the Giants, with Cue exception ofTiernan, Welch and Murphy, agreedto desert Day. They had joined theBrotherhood, which had formed a se-

cret agreement with various financialbackers to organize a rival circuitcalled the Players League. WhenMutrie informed Day, therefore, thatall but three of , the- - Giants had de-

cided to jump, the New York magnatareplied:Didn't Believe It.

"I do not believe a word of it! Ihave treated my boys . liberally andfairly. You cannot make roe believethat they are; not real men. that theyare simply a lot of Ingrates. Why,they haven't said a "word to me aboutthis - brotherhood because- they havd hogrievances I cannot adjust in a fewminutes." . : -

A week later Day learned that hehad been terribly deceived. Buck Sw-ing and Tim Keefe, who had been hispersonal friends, led the revolt Sev-eral Wall street brokers who had ten-dered a banquet to Day just after theworld's series were among the back-ers of the New York Brotherhood Club.They invited Day to join them, buthe promptly refused.

In the summer of 1890 Day, who hadsecured a new team and also had paid

, ' I

MI I

3

Get In the ShelteringShade of B. V. D.

doesn't smother you in aIt fitting blanket of heatdampness. Being loose

fitting B. V. D. lets the perspir-ation evaporate and cools yourbody witn steady flow of refreshing

Undergarment

make

Company.

championships

Metropolitans,

- 1

$t0.0oo to the late Jchn T. Brush forGlasscock. Tenny. Rusie. Buckley. Bas-srt- t.

IoyIe and Scanlon, of the In-

dianapolis team, began to fly signalsof distress. His games at the Pologrounds, which he had built on thplot at One Hundred and Fifty-fift- h

street and Eighth avenue, had attract-ed an average of 200 paid admissions,so that his losses footed up closo to$1000 each day.

Other National league club ownerscame to Day's assistance with $100,-00- 0

to enable his team to play out theschedule, but thv also took away hisstock. At the end of this disastrousyear the brotherhood backers, whohad discovered that the public did notcare ror war, tnrew up tneir nanus anawere glad to consider a plan for con-solidating the rival clubs in the var-

ious cities. But John S. Day. froxenout of the club he organized, was leftwithout a dollar.Feds Due For Blowup.

"The present Federal League move-ment reminds me of the old days,"6aid Day. "The nlayers who have de-

serted organized baseball have nogrievances. Neither are they gratefulfor the fair treatment they have re-

ceived. It is a case of money, notsentiment, and the backers of the Fed-

eral League will soon follow the ex-

ample of the men who blindly flnancago. They will quit In disgust readyago. They will quit in dusgust readyto sue for peace with the National andAmerican leagues.

"The Players' League failed becausethe public did not take stock in tinplayers' alleged grievances. Then,again, the conflicting dates, the wrang-ling in the newspapers and the con-

tract jumping by stars killed interestin the game- - New York fans knowthat the Giants had been well paidby me and that they had been ungrateful.

"When I learned that all but threeof my players had deserted me Iwas shocked. I couldn't believe thatmen whom I had befriended in manyways were willing to turn their backson me without first talking lt over.But I stuck to the National League asa matter of principle, and when theynaked me to join their movement Itwas an insult pure and simple.Glad He Made Fight

"It's an old story, but I shall neverforget It- It cut me to the quick tosee my old friends. Buck Ewing. JohnWard. Tim Keefe, Roger Connor andothers playing for a rival club. ButI fought the Brotherhood as far as Iwas able to go and I do net regretIf, '. y.-- v

"The Giants were great players Inthose days. They were real chanpions, but I do not believe that theycould have beaten some of the teamsthat John McGraw has managed Inrecent years. 1 think that baseballhas become much faster. There lamore Inside stuff than. In my days as

as ,a pitchers and I've not forgottenKeefe.,. Clarkson, HcCormlck.r Welsh,Galvin, Bufflngton. Ferguson, Bald-wi- n.

King, Rusie, Carruthjers, Had-bour- ne

and Sweeney."I tMnV Idat ritiffe ITarlnfr fi ntvlVaP

was the greatest catcher that everlived. He could play any position andhe pitched several games for us. Hewas in the .300 class each year as ahitter and nobody could beat, his run-ning the bases. His throwing wassimpjy wonaenui. uwing was a starin .every respect ? His personalitymade him a card, for he was popularwith the fans In all of. the NationalLeague cities. I have seen practical-ly all of the games played at the Pologrounds since I got out of baseball,and no catcher, in my opinion, baaequaled; Ewing in skill."

I YESTERDAY'S SCORES I

I IN THE BIG LEAGUES !

NATIONAL LEAGUE.At Chicago Chicago 7, Philadelphia

3. .. ,. -

At St Louis St Louis 4, Brooklyn 1.At Cincinnati Cincinnati 3, New

York 2. : . ' : - .

At Pittsburg Boston-Pittsbur- g, rain.No games In the American League.

How They StandTin I IU11AL LcAUUt. ,

Including Yesterday's Games. . .

' W. U PetNew York 57 46 .553Boston ... . 53 47 .5526t Louis CO 53 .531

wiicag? 00 j.Philadelphia . 50 56 .472Brooklvn - ' 49 57 --462Pittsburg ..'48 56 .482Cincinnati 47 60 w439

AMERICAN LEAGUE.Including yesteraays games: ' :

W. L. PetPhiladelphia 72 38 667Boston ........... 59 48 551- -

Washington ...... 58 51 532St Louis ' 514Chicago 56 55 505Detroit 55 55 495New York 43 61 440Cleveland 38 80 310

BtisebM!NEW ATHLETIC PARK

saturaay, augusx' . CHINESE. vs! PUNAHOU.

- onDTi iftitrar RT. LOUIS: HAWAII vs. ASAHI 5.

Tickets' on sale E. O. Hall L Sonand at office; Park phone 5132.

Main entrance on Kukut St Auto- -'

mobile entrance on Bcretanla St .

5 -

Page 10

::

(! r

TEN

The 3A Graf lex

is best for. most people becausepictures taken with it are largeenough to show sufficient detail,yet small enough (Postcard size)to file conveniently in smallspace.

The Graf lex,, you know,whether in speed work or BET-TER ordinary photography,eliminates photographic

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.Fort Street

MONTAGUE

HAIR DRESSING.

IYr dressing the hair and keeping it in its place.

Iu great demand for the arranging of new style' curls. i '::;':V.:y j

15 Cents a Bottle

br

Benson, Sniith SFort and Hotel Streets.

Fit IJM8

In War

HONOLULU SOAP WORKSMakers

"Sold

The Rexall Store

a

orAt Your Grocer

BL, next

Co., Ltd.

Phone 1297

Wilis!

Peace 1

1

mmmj OUR NEW HOME AND NOTE THE FACILITIES

KAUIKOLANI BUILDING, KING, NEAR FORT

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.

Bpsrt Furniture CloversPrices Reasonable ;

Damage handled with promptness

Union- - -PccSfic Trahcfer

Klg to Young Bldg.

V

f :S7 Telephones 1S71

m m. W if i A M i In c ' mm m mm

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATUKDAV, AUGUST 1011.

AD CLUB GIVES FD(JRFS,TI SI0W

MONEYj.S EXPENDED FOR PUBLICITY

Tht? following letter is being mail-ed by the Ad Club committee for fundsfor the Promotion Committee's use,Betting forth the good to be accomp-lished through spending more moneyin boosting "Hawaii's Goiden

With the marked changes broughtabout by our new industrial condi-tions, Hawaii and Honolulu in parti-cular must look very largely indeedfor circulation money to sources oth-

er than sugar dividends.Fortunately we have two large trade

assets in sight the army and rnavyand the tourist. Our business inter-ests can be deluded upon to proper-ly care for and develop trade withthe officers and men in the militaryforces on Oahu whose strength it isgratifying to know is likely to be in-

creased rather than diminished. Thussteadily adding to the income fromthis source.

But the tourist has the greatestvalue as a producer of god toimes; itIh. safe to say that every tourbt visit-ing Hawaii is worth on the averageat least $500 to the territory. Withinpractically two decades Southern Cali-fornia has been changed from an ap-parently worthless sterile land intoone of the richest communities in theU4nited States by the hundreds fof

thousands of tourists and bomescekers who have literally crowded eachother for the opportunity to buy theprivilege of residing in a climatemore congenial than their own.--

-- What Southern California claims tohave, Hawaii has and more our climate Is incomparable. Conditions fora short stay or or home building arethe very best our mountains and valleys afford outings such as will neverbe forgotten, while there is no suchsea bathing the world over as can beenjoyed at Waikiki. Then there arespecial features, any one of which Iswell worth journeying around theworld to see. The volcano of Kilaueathe crater of Haleakala. lao Valley,the Tali, Wairaca canyon, etc

Hawaii as a tourist-reso- rt is already becoming world renowned," thelong years of hard work and drearywaiting have passed and we are nowrapidly coming into our own. '

Our tourist agfint, the HawaiianPromotion? Commrttee, - was organizedabout ten yeare since for the purposeof securing for the territory a greateramount of publicity as a tourist resort than it had hitherto received. '

The results have been increasinglysatisfactory as the years have, goneby and the standing of-t-he committeeas a reliable source of Information hasbecome more generally known.

The return from Hawaii's tourictcrop for the 'fast' three "cars havebeen estimated as follows:

1911 $1,875,0001912 2,250.0001913 .............. 3.000,000 :

If the plans of the Ad Club can beput through 1914 an.d 1915 will vastlyexceed 1913. -

In thQ beginning the amount expended annually, varied from $12,000 to$20,000. The past year the sum of$24,000 was obtained from varioussources and it is hoped most sincere- -

ly that from $30,000 to $50,000 peryear may be secured for ttie nextthree years as this period, will meaneverything to Hawaii's future as atourist resort. We must clinch ourformer ? work with strong blows.

We are nowr enjoying' the very bestsummer business. 'we; have ever had'and. the residents of Hawaii shouldbe greatly encouraged to continue andincrease the active work of the committee, which since the reorganizationoftbe Chamber of Commerce has been' ' att 1 -

A 1piaceu on a more Biaoie Dasia inajiformerly. : ' i V :

; i'

' An immediale fund - of $10,000 A

needed to provide folders for whichthere is a rapidly increasing demand.For instance our mail about ten daysago brought the Promotion Committee17,000 selected and typewritten ad--

desses of parties who had spent all ora part of last winter. In Florida. New-addresse-

s

are now coming in at therate of from, 2000 to 2500 per week.

Every railway steamship and tour-ist agency practically the world overcarries information about Hawaii andis In constant correspondence with thelocal office. -

.Within the last month orders have

been received by the Promotion Com-

mittee from iTbomas Cook & Son, Lon-don, to draw on them for quite largesums of money wherewith to meet theexpense; of, certain parties due nextAugust and September. ?

, The present Hawaii Promotion Com-mittee is made up as follows: K. A:BerndU chairman,' merclfant; EdwardTowse, vice chairman., printer; JohnEffinger, merchant; - J. D. Mclnerny-merchant- ;

Zeno K, Myers, insurance.j With the, consent and, apjjroval of

Imperfection on your mirrorcan b romoved by resllvorlng.

OLDand worn out mlrroro mado tolook 1 -

NEWPhono 1137 8llverlna Depart

Sharp Signs1SS Merchant Stfttt

the Chamber of Commerce, the parentbody which now appo'nt3 all of themembers of this corrmittcc. the chair-man of which must he a memUr ofthe board of directors of the Chamber,Mr. H. P. Wocd was elected to servoas secretary and dirfn-to- of the com-jmitte- e

.for a period of tliree yearsjfrom July 3, 1914.

ine present monthly income of thecommittee is made up as fellows:

Territory of Hawaii. $;.! 0; ounty ofOahu. $250, just renewed; Hilo Boardof Trade. $60; Maui board of suiter-visor- s,

$50; in addition to the abovethere are the following: Chamber ofCommerce, $300; four contributors ot

! $50 each. 12 of $25, five of $2i. one of$15, one of $12.50. 17 of $10; 35 offour of $72.50. ou? of $2. one of $1.making $2145.50. which is expendedabout as follows:

Ioium) liS"'!:Postage 200.00Lfjcal sundries, printing films,

lantern slides, photos, etc.. .Vio.oo

Total .. 1I25.hi) j

Mainland expensesc. r . uiilv rem. baiiiiis. cu ".. i".nHistribution for monthly to-

tal about ;o.ot

Total $2oS5.ooWith the approach of the San Fran-

cisco Panama-PaciT- r exposition thsPromotion Committee find;-- , that itcan 'use double the present income to'advantage, particularly during the'next tw-- o or three years, and thp AdClub has taken up the task of provid-ing funds to accomplish the work,which is necessary to br'ng even lar-ger numbers of tourists to Hawaii.The success of the committee in tlirpast warrants the belief that with anincreased fund much more may boaccomplished; "

.

i ; 'j

AT THE HOTELS

HOTEL AUDREY, HAUULA.The following are recent guest: at

Hotel Aubrey:; H.f J. Lyman. Kapolo, Hawaii; .F. .1.

Ixcker, Honolulu; Miss C. Kemp. Ho-nolulu; Miss L. Koelling. Honolulu;Mr. and Mrs. Ll N. .Iiidd. Honolulu! MLaneL Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs. Wm.Land, Honolulu; Mr. and Mrs. L. p.George, : Honolulu; Miss C. Marshall,Honolulu; D. ll. Marble Smith. Hono-lulu; Mr..' arid'Mfs. --Archibald Me.i- -cock, Honolulu; .'Stilcs, Honolulu;jonn Meinke Honolulu; W. Zciz. Ho-nolulu; Mr, and-Mr- i. Blaisdell. Hono-lulu; Mrs. C." B: Madl wee. 1 lonolulu :F.--Pr- f Fredericksnonplulu; H. W.Robbing. Honolulur . L. D. Ludwig.Pasadena. Cal.; Miss A: Lycott. Honolulu; Mrs. A. C, Allen. Medford,Ore.; Miss Mary Allen, Medford, Ore.;Mrs. D. Jeffer8. Medford. Ore.: LlovdWilson, Medford, Ore.; J6hn Diggs,S. S. Lurline; P. H. Lury, S. S. Lur-line;-M- rs.

L. N. Kingsbury, Los Angeles, Cal.; Barbara Bexby, LongBeach,-Cal.- ; Miss J. ,G. Anderson,Long Beach, Cal.; Sybel M. Dominis,Washington; M W. Bixby, Long

. .3

- ) x

I

rr,

-

man-t-

HAVE YOU.

A CHILD ?Ion it (or childrm. but berauv of

urme curable ptavca) ArrangMnent are deprives!ol this greatest of ail happiness.

The rtmi whose names few low were rstoredto normal health br Lrdia E. fVikt-.ara'- s eeU-U-e

Compound. Write sad ask them about tu

&fey'

Rent

rWTillij

Reid,

biggest "pro! ir.

pendea

Inrignt'-num-.

I took your Com-

pound and have fine,strong baby. Mrs.John Mitchell, Mas-scn- a,

N. Y.

"Lydia E. Tinkham'sVegetable Compound U awonderful medicine forexpectant mothers."Mrs. A. M. Myers,donville, Mo.

highly recommendLydia E. Pinkham's Veg-

etable Compound beforechild-birt- h, it has done sovmuch for roe." Mrs. E.M. Doerr, R. K. 1, Con-shohocke- n,

Pa.

"I took Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Com-

pound to build up mysystem and have thedearest baby girl in theworld." Mrs. MoseBlakeley, Imperial.ra.

"I praise-- the Com-

pound whenever I havoa chance. It did so muchfor me before my littlegirl was bom." Mrs.E. W. Sanders, Kowlcs-bur-g,

W. Va,

"I took your Com-

pound before baby wasborn and feel I owe mylife to it" Mrs. Win-ni-b

TlLLIS, Winter Haver,Florida.

Cal.; Frances Moranda, Fresno. Cal.;Clarence.Tobin's, Seattle. Wash.; LulaMoranda. ' Scotia. Humbold county, i

Cal.; Dr. ami Mrs. Durncy, Kula.Mauiffi Miss P. Hurney. Kula, Maui;.Miss Margaret Durncy, Kula, Maui;tfarah McClure, San Francisco; Mis3J. Kenny, Honolulu; Miss K. M. Oli-

ver, Honolulu; H. It Holt, Honolulu;Mrs. P. Larriach. Honolulu; Mr.'A. D.Iarnach, Honolulu; Donald W. P. Iar-nac- h.

Honolulu; lid. Murray, Honolulu; .L IV Rodger, Honolulu; Mi.ss M. ;

C. Jackson. St. Paul, Minn.; MissHelen Cummings St. Paul, Minn.

1.

Gor- -

BIRTHS

BICKERTON In Honolulu, August21, 1914, to Mr. and Mra. SpencerII. Bickerton, Alewa Heights, adaughter. i

REID At Waiakea. Hilo. Hawaii, Au-

gust 16, 1914 to Mr. and Mrs. Ja3.a son

STEEL PRICE ADVANCES.

By latfst MailNEW YORK. Advance of $t ton

in steel plates, bars and shapes havebeen made by Carnegia Steel Com-- 'pany, and makes the minimum $1.15per 100, Pittsburg basis.

Snow fell In Maryland list week.The army, wcrm is causing damage

Beach,' Cal. : Leota Hill. San Diego, at New port.

- , The 1

on roads. X " " :

x ' '. a polit: -

i'" .

'a

"

'

I

" I

.

a

J

I

.....

r!;!'i

HollistcrV

WHITE CLOVERSOAP

A pure white toilet and bath soap withthe odor of Fresh ..'White Clover

V r i c e y Cv rt pcr oxa jj

at

3 cakes

A favorite for many years

HO LUSTER'S

PihIoMIm auspicrs of tlic I m imi1I ivau t lults of tlio JJrvl, itli:ml ."tli PtM'iiH ts of tin hh lUjniitntiv( Iitrict a tlointMnss' ftrtiiiir will In lidl al l'nnaliti Park, rnnirr Vunaliottand Wil'lt Ave, on Monday, August Jltli, at 7:15' p. in. sliariv

All randidatrs'

for otTiv on tin K"judiican ticket (rxtfptthose for Di'It'ati) ait invitcl to bo present and addressthe voters.

Ladies are especially invited to 'attend this ineetin;;. Ampleseating facilities will Ik fmnislml for he audience.

A. H. TAKLKTO.V, .'ltd Pnvinct.NOKMAX AVATKIXS. 1th Precinct.WM. TIIOMPSOX, 5th Precinct., ('outniittee on Arranjrements.

V

Vm. Henry(Haualei

Republican Candidateat the Primaries for

j l'T'' ; "'7

City and County Sheriff

PHOUE 2295 REACHES.Hustace- - Feck Co., Ltd.

'ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK.FIREWOOD AND COAL.

t8 QUEEN STREET. P. O. BOX Sit

Murray as a Practical Road Builder

1

is

problem.5 Fifty per.'cent )oft your1 taxes-ar- !ex-:- :i

availabl to manage this e.'t'cndlturc?'

t ';;

m

t

1

t'

; of business and stabilit t(' bn.?ine:. i's' the

1 r.iincis is no-differe- froiu the sckrtion of a

1 crive results. Vhv not do th-faia- in

JRRAV

)

Page 11

r 'ii - - - - iii' ...... --r- n m

T EXTRA IS

LATESTLOCAL

NEWS DiI

New Advertising PamphletGives Pointers on Associa

tion's Work for the Fall

The -Y- .-.M. C. A. Extra" ia off thepress. Replete with matter of interestto every member of the organization,it contains J lot of healthy pointersalout what the association is and whatit is going to do during the fail. Thisissue will be the official mouthpiece of

. the cssoclation during the next sixweeks, and is the first advertising feattire of the Y. M. C. A.'s proitosed newpublicity campaign. "

Following are a few "news itemsVolunteers.

'

If you can sin? a sonf, tell a story.umpire a baseball game, or lead aItible class, the Coys' Department can

, use you this winter. Report to Mr.Ixomis or the m'in office now, for weare now planning the fall and winterwork.Setting It up.

The employed officers of the Asso-ciation will spend all day Friday andSaturday of this week in. a mountainhome setting up the Association plansfor the Ml and winter. If you 'missthe regular staff from the office you awill understand why none of us arearound. Of course the building will! open just as usual, j ;

You'll Like ItComparatively few hive taken advan-

tage of our really excellent mass'gean1 ort ri Hr-h- t "hath rfinnrtmont. . .1 4 I tr.viacnuy u is qui unaersiuuu.

flectrie-ligh- t bath is the same ras aTurkish bath, except that it Is a wholelot better and more pleasant The heat4s supplied by incandescent lights in acavinet in which you sit. This bath Ist..-- vi- vi ..oMei.LZTuLe.r?J" t7H. I?" :: r:from your system, relievjns or entirelycuring rheumatism, lumbago, sciatici,and similar complaints. The chargesare reasonable. The man. in charge,Mr. Yen Chin, has had three year3trMning at one of the Rattle CreekSanatcriums. This batl also refrisiiesa sore or weary body. Try It.

Lots of folk do... But thte great publie institution, the Y. M. C. A., hasr? a m rm c fro to1 tfa nhUftv tn nrnnprlvuse philanthropic gifts, and on thebasis of its record jappea'.a . to Itsfriends to help create '.nt endowmentby gifts large and small, given as out- -

cies, or donations of land, stocks,, orbonds. We are incorporated, and haveas our trustees and directors men whoare recognized es amoni; the Jeadingbusiness men of the islands. As we

anave gone inrougn. loese receni monins fcrof hard' times and iow' fclan for vthecoming "year, we feel deeply the heedof an adequate endowment:: Can youhelp?-- -: "fAV. Hi Dreler. , ' ' ; " ; J ;

andThis is the name of our; new office

.tMtq.r XI a fa (rrfl rl n a to rif Ttofi

Moines College, Iowa, where he ,was 82

a prominent' football, basket ball, andtrack .man. Get acquainted with tim.

4

Fall Opening.7 -. .:

' ;r anThe big plans for the fall nd winter of

will begin with a "grand opening" the offirst of October. Meanwhile, there Is, ofplenty, of activity at . thfe building, sol ouikrom around. '

. - 'vBowling. .. .

; ;.

The three bowling alleys will bepiven such ovtrhaullnir' as thev need A

art nnsnari flrtrihe. flrttt Thpre will are:returned

out the schedules et cetera.Billiards. - ' -

.'-- '. ;' ,r ; ';

Spend some of your leisure time Inour billiard room. The four tables there,three of them pocket tables, will pro-

vide you with both light exercise andsociability. The rate-i- s five cents acue a half hour.j:-.-----v- "

.- ; c. - ;

All summer long a group of menhave been a good time in thegym Monday, Wednesday .and Fridayafternoons at five ;oclockl, ' Volley ballhas proved the popular game for thisgroup. Come and-tr- y iL ; - :

' (

For Boys. . ..- - vV

- The Worth While What-No- t Club tn-- I

V

Ai

WM. .HENRY FRY, D.

Superintendent

METHODIST' MISSIONSHawaiian Islands,

Women of IndependenceA TEMPERANCE SERMONBy Dr. John W. Wadman

To the women goes the credit ofwinning another election in the inter-est of prohibition. The battle wasfought Tuesday, July 21. No blooJwas drawn, though a young doctor'spretty wife had a revolver shoved inher face as she was protesting againstthe fearful beating which two respect-able "dry" citizens received at thehands of the "wets." The brave wo-men, representing all classes of so-

ciety, all churches, all creeds, turnedout en masse in the Interests of "Home;and Child Welfare," and confronted agang of crafty politicians, and elec-

tion crooks. Two nights before thefathers, in relays of 100, patrol ted thestreets till daybreak, when the ,wlve'3and mothers joined them and the bat-tle was on. The plans had all beenpreviously well considered and defin-ed. Two or more women were assign-ed to follow each suspected man andstay with him all day. The womenobeyed orders to the very letter. Themen. In opposition, d.'d not like theprocedure, but it ' was taken rathergood naturediy. mere was no escape.

It Is said that one man. hired to beon the job, started out in the morn-ing with $600 in his pockets and whennight came be still had the $600.

The leader of the salocn forces isprominent "politician, and was

much in evidence all day, but merelybecause, whether in his auto or walking the streets, he, was accompanied

"THE MONEY VALUE .,, OF EDUCATION" IS

TIMELY "Y" ADVT.

The Mcney yame or.aucation

day.

forms the topic: an Interestuig tl h arrangcd tUe following ten-- part of November, two newwhich has been Placed in t - ! ., . ,T .. .. J.i"'rr!r:ZZnlLl :.ultlht 8 o'clcck. commencing August 27: - elation. These Misa Leonorerff Si ilSSr L I " Au6t 27-'C- auses of War." de.son. will take the position of?eyl' September 3-"- Ccurts cf . Europe." director of sDhyslcal educaUon. andranging from a large one down to one

apparently containing, veryjittle cash.Abcve each bag is a notice and, start-Uig.wlth.th- e

largest, they read as fol-

lows: '.': : .

;.

FirstThe average callege trainedman earns cn an average of $13 aweek at the age of 22 years and 142 a

,:,.:r : rir;i.:r -- :L"largely from class that Americawuajr u UI4HIU6 iici uitu ui niiaiio.SW?V?r arecollege men.'

Second The average man with avocaticnal school training fsuch as Isbeing offered by the T. M. C. A.' nightschool) earns on an average SI 7 aweeK ai me. age 01 zz years na j

week at the are of 32 vears . iMen .responsible positions are being 1

drawn largely from thte class, i,.m.1 I .Tfl txmru xe rnna u.common schbol encalion. .plus shop

factory training, earns on an av--

erage Cf $13.50 a week at the age 22

years- .- - ;Fourth The average man with an

eighth grade training or less earns onaverage of $10 a week at yearsage and $12.20 a week at 32 yearsage. This represents 80 per centour population and also-th- e great

cf our pauper and v 'criminalclasses. ,:

-

Two mines of the Cananea Coasoli- -

dated Conner Co.. at Sonora.; MexicoOn firp Th XfoTfran '

er a strike, are suspected.

dudes all boys interested In dramatlca.public speaking, debating, and musicIt meets In the Boys' Departmentevery Saturday night - Visit them.Thursday Night Lectures.

Messrs. Farringtohw Love and Fra..'sier, the committee In charge of theThursday; Mght Lectures, announcethat they wi!l start another series be-ginning next week. ' i - 1 ,

v

War News! . " - - f

The new bulletin board In the lobby :

supplies the latest war news.)Drop in and read and consult the .

.fine map of Europe we have hung up. '

Prog ram for

be a "bowlers convention" first, to bySwho to work unwillingly aft- -

'having

always

MUST

HONOLULU SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914.

by two women who had an auto anda camera. It is said that he actedlike a gentleman all never los-ing his patience but once and that was

of ad- -

are K

who

this

pf

of

22

it,

when he approached a telephone anddiscovered Mrs. Vingling at his el -

bow. He exclaimed in some rage:"Well, if you must hear, I suppose youmust," and he proceeded to send twomessages which were promptly reported at the headqaurters of the Anti- -

Saloon League. As he hung up thephone he impatiently asked: "Mr3.Wingling, when going to letare you

. - . ' . ..up? she replied, wnen tne ponsclose."

And sd the brave women fought thejbattle right through to the finish dis- -

covering that it vus hottest and thick- -

est between sundown and 8 o'clock.when voting closed. They won theday. Independence, Missouri, hasgone dry. It is now the largest 6a- -

loonless cHy in the State. .

It is to be noted that one veryamusing incident occurred with this

. o rto; o i,rtaui if-- , ii tiro, in 1,0111 v a vi o iai t.

number of colored folk live, and 2fi0

100 voted because It was understoodthat the negroes were afraid of thewomen and the? camerasr and as aconsequence, whenever the "paid" so- -

Iicitors with their pockets full, beingeasily "spotted," approached the ne--

groes, the groups were scattered bythe women. Hurrah for this type ofAmerican suffragists!

TENTATIVE PROGRAM OFTHURSDAY LECTURES IS

OUTLINED BY Y. M. C. A.

- v tBn'B nviction AoQia.

lauve prograra 01 leciurt-- s 10 ue givenIn Cooke hall each Thursday evening

September 10 "The Economics ofa Great War." '

September 17 The Monroe Doc- -

trine."September 24 Open date.October 1 "Russia."October 8 Open date. I

election.The committee In charge cf the lec- -

.IsTeX fo havreT fonnrllcn tcpics pertaining to the presentEuropean war.

EDITOR'S ESTATE. ;

-p.nce TnIU OULLCUCI '?

' ' '' "

fBy Latest Mall. ,v

VT T flTTTC RT Tha Aetotfl rtt Vi rt ..o---,The SL Louis Christian Advocate, islargely bequeathed to the Central .

according to the terms of his willfiled here.

A farm at Waverly, Mo. Is given tothe college, says the Fargo Forumand Daily Republican.

He also left to the college otherproperty, the Income of which shouldbe used "tn train vmmr women tn dn

.somethine:" ' ;

CDCPIAI t : ' ; .

.ft m m m mm m m m a as m 1

KAMUILIILl FOR GIRLSv nc iMniiOTDl Al cPUnni .

'. . ." f .

The Inmates of the girlsMndustrialSChocl will attend services at the Ka- -

moiliili church at 3:30 o'clock tomor--

row afternoon. The sermon will beaeuverea Dy ueacon s. k. Kamaiopia.Toe public Is cordially Invited to attend.

.

The Grand Army of the Republicwill be, invited to hold its annual on- -

campment at Washington next sum- -mer. . I

The Grand Trunk Pacific pier atSeattle. Wash., was destroyed bv fireat a loss cf $500,000. -

Sunday EveningSpecial

You

STAR-BULLETI- N,

W. C. A. NOV

cecreta-Vertiseme- nt

??J!f"seif""

ccblinco

MAKING PLANS

FOR NEXT YEAR

Two New Secretaries Coming. frnm f fn InfTMSP Fffi- -v a w w w w i r v w mm

ciency of Association

With the receiir arrival in Honolu- -

lu of Miss Carrie Chandler, who takesthe position of genera, secretary leftvacant by the wem resignation ofMiss Esther Erirson. the association

.now is commencing to terminate vian3

ffor the work w!;i-i- i it intends to ac- -

complish during tlie coming ejr."The asociation is trying to make

plans for the coming yen-.- 1 s MissChandler, "and would lik-- ? to have anyof the girls or women who wish toenter any of th? cla.-s- -, register atthe office.

"The Bible, I rend . Gorman. Spanish, English, milliner, domestic soence and the differs athletic t'lass -..,., nnn0!,i!nn if ecs Jra ac unui 1 vuuoiuci aiiuii. s 1 j'u.joi- -

ble. arrangements will be made 'or

register to justify it.'Miss Chandler enters into iier new

duties highly recommended, and witha keen interest in the "oca! work andah aloha for Honolulu. She is a na- -

tive of Maine, and for some tirae waschurch secretary of the Lafayette- -

street Presbyterian church in Brooklyn,-- N. Y., during the pastorate of Dr.C. B. McAfee. She spent a year inLaurel, Miss., on a mission of associa-tion investigation, and it was upon herrecommendations that an associationwas organized there which since hasbecome a "flourishing and progressive

voqi th'o imt rr rrtnhtr nr tho nrat

ries win arrive in nuiiuiuiu ! 1111 v- -

cancies cn the staff of the local asso- -

Miss Cora Barney, who will becomeeconomic secretary. The bringing ofthese workers to Honolulu was au- -

thorized at a recent meeting of theboard of directors of the association.

SPECIAL MEMORIALSERVICES MAY BE

HELD IN CATHEDRAL..r.r

". A statement has :te$s.' given outfrom the Catholic mission to the ef-

fect that, until official information re-garding the recent death of Pope PiusX is received by the churcn fromWashington, D C, no special memo-- i,'irial services will be held in the cathe- -

jdral.. It Is believed that this officialanncuncement will reach here before

d and In this case special ser--

De held , the Cathedral. . .. r . 1qurms tne ee'JArANEE- - EVANGELIST

SPEAKS TOMORROW ATKAllMAKAPILI church

Known as the ''Moody of Japan,'and considered the leading evangelistand Christian worker cf his own coun- -

try. Rev. T. Kimura. who has beenvloltlnrr tn tlrnrln'n for tho nict aw.

ieral weeks; will deliver a sermon inEnglish, at the morning services at

JKaumakapIH church tomorrow whichcommence at 11 o clock.. Since arrivlng in Honolulu Mr. Kimura has heldseveral : large evangelistic meetingsand has interested the Caucasian aswell; as th .Tananese com m unitieswith his forceful and interesting ad- -

dresses. The public is cordially In- -

vited to attend the services tomorrow.

George Boiko. a cigar salesman ofNew York, started suit against Dr.Michael Rosenthal for iaOonn AamaKCS alleging negligence in the deathnf nnito-- o n

The four children of nieh.nrd Roh- -

erts cf Taylor, Wis., were burned todeath when fire destrovpH thotr homoin the absence of their father.

MusicSolo-"- All Ye Who Seek"

v , MR. WILLIAM KERR

Address, "The Lure of the Social Conscience"J vi k " BY WILLIAM 4. FRY, D. D. , ...

rtJORNER BERETANIA ANDVrCTORJA STREETS , :?

.

TIME: SUNDAY, AUGUST 15th, AT 7:30 P. M.

otre oririiklly invited

SERVICES IH LOCAL CHURCHES

nsTRAtrxioj rHCRmRev. Doremus Scudder, D. D., Min-

ister. Rev. Amos A. ; Ebersole. Asso-ciate minister.

: Bible school at 9:.".0 a. m., classesfor all ages.

Morning worship at It o'clock.Address by Colonel Blanche B.Cox of the Salvation Army, Sub.ject. "The World's Congress in Lon-don."

In order to lay emphasis upon themen's meeting in the Empire theaterthere will be no evening service inthe church.. ;

Wednesday evening at 7:30, mid- -

week service in the parish house.Theme, "The Crafty Steward.'

.l T.. - 1 J -x.rrjoouy welcome ai an services

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL. CHURCH.

First Methodist Episcopal Church.corner Beretania, ayenve and Victoriastreet, v.

Sunday services August 2.1. "TheLost Christ" will be the theme of themorning sermon by Dr. William Henrv

i Try at the.. Methodist church. In theUvAntnff Tm t. ...211 J 1 ! itn. ' niu uJelue ",indiscourse in the present Sunday even- -1 a Of I ts vTh a T

' '"" ,c k T, .1cussed.

ku.iiii uxiov cnunnrKalihi Union church, king street. be-

tween Gulick; avenue, and .Kamehame-h- a

. Fourth road; .Rev. Horace W.Chamberlain minister.

Bible school, 9:30 a. m.. Morning service, 11 a. m.Evening service, 7:20 p. ra.Senior C E., Wednesday, 7:30 p.

Sunday morning the minister willpreach from the subject. "The Voiceof God in Modern-Times.-

" The even-ing, discourse will be upon "A Safeand . Profitable Investment."

EPISCOPAL CHUB CUESSt Andrew Cathedral Emma

street, near 'Beretania,---Rt.- - Bev. H. B.

services, s meets11 a. m. and 7:30. p. SundaySchool, 9:45 a. m. Hawaiian congregallons. Rev. Leo pol a Kroll, pastor.Sunday services, 9:15 a. m.

St. Clement's Church Wilder ave-nue, corner Makikl. - Rev. Usborne, rector. Holy Communion, 11a.m.; evensong, 7:30 p. m.

SL Mark's Mission Kapahuluroad. Rev. Leopold : incharge. Services: Holy Communion,first Wednesday each month, 10 a. m.;and :Z0 p. m. Sunday eterySunday at 10 a. m,

Holy Communion first Sunday of the

. St. Eliza bet It's Cnnrch Locatedcorner King street and Pua lane.Canon W E. Potwine, priest-In- -

charge. Sunday services: Holy Communion at 7 a. m., on second, fourthand fifth Sundays; 11 a. m. on firstand third. Evening prayer and ad-

dress at 7 p. m. Korean services at9:30 a. m. and 8:15 p. m. $

Eplthany Mission, Kalmckl 10thand Palolo. The Rev. F. A. SaylorIn charge.

Miss Flora Tewksbury, orgattist.Services : Holy . Coinmunion, 7:30 a.

m. ' - .' .,-'-"

Sunday School, 10 a. m..Morning service and sermon, 11 a.

KACMAKATILI CHURCHGATIOXAL)

Rev. H. K. Poepoe,Corner King street and Asylum

road.10 a-- ra Sunday School, Interna-

tional Sunday School Lessons, bothEnglish and Hawaiian.

6:30 p. m. Christian Endeavor.Rervlrw Wednesday at 7;20 n. m- - 1

GFRWAV rrTHERA!f CnFRCHRoretanla ictnnt neai Tnnohhnvrli

street v ;. j

. Snndav aorvlrPH ttt' 11 n m and nnlast Sunday of each month at 7:30p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

CHUECH OF JESUS CHKIST OFLATTER DAY SAINTS

1704 Lusitanta street. Sunday serv-ices, a. m. to 1 p. m. Sundayschool. 10 a. m. - Yftung-Men'- s - and

Touug Ladies ' Improviuent Associatlon meets Sunday evening at 7: JOo'clock. Ladies' Relief Associationmeets Friday at 10 a. m.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRALFort street, near Beretania. Rt

Rev. Libert, bisFiop of Zeugma, pas-tor; Fatter Maximin, provincial. Snaday services. 6, VS. and. 10:30 a. m.and 7 p. m. Low mass daily, C and 7a. m. High mass Sunday aad saints'days, 10:30 a. in.

ST. ArGrSliNrl-- CHAPELOhua lane. Waikiki. Rev. Fr. Valen-

tin, pastor. Sunday services,, 9 a. m

THE CHKISTIW (lIURrir.Old V. M. C. A. building. Hotel and

streets..;. David Carey Meters,minister. ,..

Actlng; under Instructing fram hUphysician, Miaister Peters will preachbut once each Sunday until furthernotice, and his office will be closed theremainder of the month.

The usual meetings will be held ex-cept the evening service. Mr. Peterswill pre?eh tomorrow morning, thesubject being, "The Unspoken Messageof the Christ." The young peoplethe church will hold their meeting atsix thirty. .

The plans for the new church are firenough" along tr be shown next Wednesday evening. Slides have beenmade of the plans, elevations and per-spective, which .will, be projected outoa screen with a stereopticon. and ellthe details will be fully explained. AHpersons interested In these plans aremyited to be present.

REOKfl AMZKD CHUKCJI OF JESUSCHRIST OF LATTER DAY

"- SAIMS '. ,

Church located on King oneblock Ewa of Thomas square.

Young people's prayer meeting at8:30 a.m. Sunday school, 9:41 a. m.Classes adapted ta all ages, and adultclass in both English and Hawaiian.

Morr.in?'worship at 11 a. ni In Eng- -

1

1 at p. mrJ Evening worship at 7:30 p. m.

All meetings open to everyone.Strangers will find a welcome at the ,little King street church. ia -

vestigatioa solicited.

KAWAIADAO CHURCHCorner King and tunchbowl streets

Sunday services 11 . a. . m.: and 7:20p. M. Sunday School, 10 a. m. Prayermeeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. ra.

SEVENTH D AY ADYEXTIST; CHURCH.

7C7. Kinau .street. R II. Conway,paster. Services S&bbath (Saturday)Sabbath, school. 10 a. m.r preaching,11 o'clock. Also preaching Sunday,7:30 p. '111.

.

Subject Sunday night. t August 16,"The World Crisis." What is themeaning of the nresent situation? The f

Bible explains it.' A invitation is extended tothe public.

' FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,;.--

All services neld : m the Odd Fel-lows', building. Fort street.

Sunday services, 11 a. m.'i, Sunday, school

" at ft:S. a. foryoung people under 20 years.

Wednesday evening meetings. 8 p.m.Free reading, room, Odd' Fellows'

buitdlnp,. Fort street. Hours, 10 a. m.to 3 p. m. All welcome. , ;

ARMYRegular meetings are held In the

Salvation Army hall on Xuuann streetbetween Merchant- - red Queen. streets,as follows; raesaay, weanesaay,

Restarlck, bishop; Rev. Canon Wm.j1' an(1 UfvaU n. ' '

AtilU. vLcar. i Sunday, 7 anl Zion Religio-Literar- y Society

-

Canon

Kroll, priest

achool

month.

: :

(COXGRE-- -

Minister.

-

11:45

Alakea

street,

Honest

cordial

SCIENTIST

, . . i . 1

nigDis at a oc;ociv.Sunday School at 10 a. m.Holiness Meeting Hi 11 a. mYoung People's meeting at 6:30 i

P- - m.Other Sunday Schools are held at

Sloan Mission, 3 p. m.; School street,2:30 p. m.. Liliha street, 3 p. m. (Jap-anese and Korean).

A cordial invitation to any or allthese meetings i3 extended by

ADJUTANT S. MAN HART,' '

': ! Offieer in

H- -i'

I - r

ELEVEN

REV. T. DIM k

SPEAKER AT TSlDMIEEfll

Japanese Evangelist, VisitingHere, to Tell of His lifeand Work in Far Est

1

The most unique meeting of theSunday evening series which js beinjhild in the Empire Theater is thatarranged tor tomorrow evenirg, whenItev. T. Kimura of Japan wslf be ;hespeaker. A Japanese evanseiilt brirff-in- g

a Christiau message' to an aud- -

lence n cngiisti speaKing irfn is anovel situation and tme whicS will at-tract unusually large numbers of men.

"The Moody of Japan" Is the titlewhich Ilev. Kimura has won throttg'athe power of his evangelistic njosase,Ireaching over Japan he was Droughthundreds of his fellow countrymen toan acceptance of the claims orjChrisf.IPs appeal is a stirring one, whichnever fails to bring response from hisJapanese hearers Rev. Klmdra aaastirred the local Japanese con&nunltywith his preaching as it has neverbeen moved before. He has iet hijgoal as 1000 converts and indicationare that he will exceed that number.He is not only a speaker of pdwer toJapanese, but has a strong messagefor KnRlish-speakin- g people. ad-

dress at Central Union church nrecent-l- y

was listened to with great, interest.His sense of humor and the viral uotein his preaching win fcr him ihe re-sl- ts

wh'ch he has gained. IRev. Kimura h;is a good command

cf the English language, which hegained, during his residence in thestates. He is emphatic in M3 Oratoryand holds the attention of lare aud-iences with his powerful appeal. Hedraws from his experience fort manyout 1 1 tic t ro t Inn a viii tnttnta Vil

hearers. He is humorous and his picture9 of American manners and lifeare most laughable.' ' j

Becoming a convert to ChrisJanltywhile yrt a boy in Japan he vsient-t-

tne rnitcd States to study. Fof sometim ho onmintii a moot mf-.afn- i

1

mis!?ion to Japanese in the cty ofSan Francisco. It was here that hemet the great evangelist, Dwlght L.Moody, who became interested n thethe young Japanese because of theearnestness of hU desire to tfjln aneducation. Through Moody's h41p h 3

was able to go to Chicago anij enterthe Bible Institute - there. Kimura'ssincerity and ability , as a shakerwon him the attention, of frientvwhoassisted Mm -- financially fn hisifvork.

James WakerifUI. who ii chilrmanof the Y. M. C. A. committee. 5 Jvhlchhas these meetings in chargM will

."? .wub- - iU "Jlue '5 vnispecial musical features of the;!meeting will have their place on the pro-gram and add to the attractiveness ofthe meeting.

Tlie Empire theater meetings! prawan audience of several hundred meneach Sunday evening, who testy totheir inspiration and helpfulness;; Themusical , program commences aj 7: ISo'clock. H

WOMEN TO ACT AS STREET

CAR CONDUCTORS FOR DAY

By Latest 'Mail.ST. jOSEPH,: Mo. Women will act

asTstreet car conductors during oneday next October on all, the lines In

.c3uit oItau6c- -

agement ana representatives oi tneFederation of Women's .' Clubs, j AHmoney collectod in excess, of the reg--

u'ar daily receipts will be .given tolecal charities. , - i

" mm t .Herbert C. Hcckin, convicted In- the

dynamite conspiracy cases, w serious-ly 111 in the prison hospital at Leav-enworth. Kan. .

Captain Wiiliara F. Randolph -- aideto General "Stonewall" Jacksonrtiedat Warren ton. Va., aged 83 years

!;

9.

- j., a -- a n

Thursday, I Saturday and Sundaytent made Dy Uie street railway man

charg.

Page 12

BAVKLVI!,

the hear and-th- e war t.i beWITH thre should b3 u fTl-- ;

for Innumerable teas, hut. on the ot r j

xund, the heat lfseonra; 8 n:u activity and the war cues one some-- j

thing: to read and think about on (ine'n'Own cool lanai. Therefore, society folk ;

are remaining preuy cioseiy ai uoniefind the social happenings of the week '

are not at 911 exciting. One of thefavorite amusements ..during thesewarm, sultry afternoons hen one does

nJoy a social cup of ft a, is for every-- 'one to invite everyone else to have'"tea with her with the Inevitable resultthat everyone decides that it !.- - toohot to venture out and proceeds f :

The summer has 'been extremelyquiet and wtre it not fcr the danrlngcrate of the young set, the months j

would almost be eventless. It means,!however, that people are resting, and J

so this fall, when the absent ones havejreturned from the statei andFurnpewith their tales of tnvcl anf adven-- i

ture, we shall expect to ee some ofthis stored-u- p energy expended inreally gorgeous affairs.

v .. A Recent Bride.

Mrs. Lyman Herbert Bigelow, whosepicture appears in loaaj s ihsue, a,jteenth of Ju'v. Miss Henrietta Tucker.She is the daughter of Land Commis-- j

f iloner J. I. Tucker and is a Honolulugirl. Mr. IJIgelow is 1 graduate of theMassachusetts Institute of Technologyend Is at present superintendent of.construction for the Honolulu rianintMill. He is the son of a retired Bos- -

ton capitalist, and it Is iiosslble that;they may decide to make their per-irane- nt

home in Boston. j

immediately alter weir weaamg, wr.and Mrs. Bigelow enjoyed a shorthoneymoon in the John Lucas home atllauu'.a, returning to the Donna wherethey are at home to their mends. They ;

are planning a continuance of their j

honeymoon trip for the near futurewhich will take them over considerable ;

territory on the mainl'nd. ' ' j

Mrs. Bigeiow s weaamg roue, wiutuRhe wears in the picture, was an im-

ported gown of exceptional beauty. Itwan fashioned on a white satin foundation and was trimmed with chiffonembroidered in pearls. Delicate sha-

dow lace was used over the sleeves,end silk embroidery, pearls and rhlne-ttone- a

decorated other parts of thegown. The Jong veil of tulle was part-l- y

covered by a shorter one of lace.As Mrs. Bigelow Is of a striking type,this gown was especially becoming toher. . .''

".'. '':' .. '',

J . ., v"Mr. 'and Mrs. White Arrive.

Arriving on the-Matsoni-a this week

were Mr. and Mrs. H. A. White, withtheir (little babr daughter, who willmake a short visit with Mr. White's1 arents, Mr. and Mrs. K. O. White oithis city. ; . .

Mrs. White is a till, beautiful womanr.nd Is an accomplished musician. Shev , .ranc In Yta ITlrct...... Prechv.litis utru uiMumiitcrian church cf Fresno, California, forthe past three years, and it is possiblethat she may be heird in Honolulu erethe leaves. Mr. White is a Stanfordnan, and holds a responsible positionwith the Pacific Telephone and Tele-graph Company, being chief cf the traf-fic department with headquarters inFresno. He is one of our Honoluluboys, well and favorably known hereby a large circle of friends who gladlywelcome him and his wife to Honolulu.

Reception and Dance.A pleasant reception and dance was

fjven at the McTighe residence onSpring street one avenlng last weekIn honor of Mr. and Mrs. SidneyHaines (Lillian McTighe) arid also asa farewell to Miss Frances McKayv ho left for the coast on the Sonoma.

(r mm

PROTECTYOUR

COLIPLEXIONEvery woman who spends

the Summer at the seashore,In the mountains or at somefashionable watering placeshould take with her a lewbottles of

GOURAUD'S

ORIENTALI CREAM f

to Improve and beautify hercomplexion and protect herskin from the burning sun,

, bleaching-- winds, and dampblht air.

The surest guarantee of Itsperfection Is the fact of Ithaving beenIn actual use f-- v 3Tot nearly V'lthre Quart- - t "IIera of a cen- - f- - --4Xury.

It cannotbe surpassedfor the reliefof tan, pimp-les, ireckleaand otherblemishes of f l 1

the complex-Jo- n.

At Druggists, and Depart-- :ment Stores.

FEED. T. KCPKIKS & SCX. Props.

37 Creat Jeaes StmtNEW YORK .

Iwn m m m VIhi hi 5i2 id 5 tt

j

i

I XfC f4X " ' ' ''.'.-'- ' :'.:'""' X "' I

S ' ' 1

r. Mrs. Donaldson rilcan. wife of Lieutenant Sloan cf FortMrs. Sloan is a recent and popular adffiticn to the local armyknown as cne of Wv--t handsomest women in the army.

The verandas were hung withAmerican and, Irish flags. Music wasfurnished by a native quintette anda pleasant evening was enjoyed byall. The Invited gue3ts were Mr. andMrs. T. H. Davis. M r. and Mrs. Bal-este- r,

Mrs. Strahl the Misses Hcllin-ger- ,

Thompson, Smith, White, Kenne-dy, Beasley, Albounn McTighe, Fran-ces McKay, Mae McKay, Messrs.Sleeper, Deese, Walker, Dwyer, Hol-llnge- r,

McTighe, Mr. and Mrs. S. W.Haines. Mrs. 'McTighe 'and 'Master Cyril McTighe.

Cr. and Mrs. Carey's Dane.- Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Carey are givinga dancing party this evening in honorof their daughter, Sadiee, and MissLuita Arnold who s 11 Wednesday onthe Matsonia to resume their studiesat the College of Notre Dame, SanJose, Cal. -

&Mr. Roorbach's Exhibition. :". ;

; Mr. George S. Rocrfcach, the-prom-l-

nent artist wno is at present m uo j

noiuiu uiiimuB fcmajr ui the Islands, being a native of Ha- - Mrs.scenery, cas jusi co.upieieu piuus iui waii. She is an musl- - essan esuiouion 10 ue aw me iwuus .rlan and for several vears nast has

tlan The:

with the Company,pleasure.

hastak- -

who Dolesay that Imbibes the poetryHawaiian Bcenery. All of histion to date soldthe exhibition consist of

BostoniansMrs. George R, Carter entertained

the company of the JuvenileBostonians Wednesday afternoonat her lovely home at Kaikou.The in the countrywas a refreshing trer.t togirls for their extremely strenuous curing hot lnetime was the

fill ourplaytime. Later, delicicu3 re-

freshments then theactresses, after afternoon of

wholesome pleasure, returned to theirto for their evening's

Angus'Mrs. George Angts, who is

the Schuman

week at very picnic given In!

ia next The guests wentswimming, games andhad real time. delightful luncheon was

heartily enjoyed, for appetiteswere made by exercise th?sea air.

v4 fc4

at Outrigger.of the pleasant parties of

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- SATURDAY, 22, 1011.

set and

accomplished

the. is planned for eveningat the Outrigger by a little coterie off

neighbors As is usualwith sort of an they willhave a swim in the sea, to be followedby supper on the clubwho will, the evening are Mr.and 3V:rs. Charles Heiser, Jr., Cap-

tain Mrs. E. K. Masse, Mr.Mrs. M. T. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.Brown,-- Mrs. Alexander, MissHarriet Collins, Collins,and others. ;

.: v .Wedding.

A wedding took place at 8

oMcckon ' Thursday evening at theof Mr. and lrs. William I Hop.

per when' their daughter, Miss Elizabeth I. Hopper, became the bride ofJames II. Bowman. The ceremonywas performed by Rev. CaryPeters, pastor of the Christian church,in the . presence of the immediatefriends and relatives cf the bride andbrldecrocm ,. I

; The bride is well known throughout

Miss Clara M. Dole cf Riverside, '

Cal., together with Miss AdelaideRowell of Brooklyn New York and ,

the latter's nieces, the Misses Doro-thy Olive Rowell, is a visitorHonolulu. Miss Do'e la of

Dole of Ksuai. The Row-ell- a

are also locally, theirfather be'ng a brother cf W. E. Rowell,"e wen-anow- n engineer.

has been snending somedavs on and returned to Ho-nolulu cn Wednesday byMr.

are enioying visit hereimmensely and are delighted with Ha- -

Willi.. .4

Mrs. Hollowav'a Poi SuDper.Mrs. Hollowav Is entertaining

th!s evenine at elaborate poi sun-ne- r

at her in Nvuanu valley in

Hctei in uctorer. a numDer or prom- - been a prominent worker m the Chris-inen- tsociety women have consented church. bridegroom, who is

to act ae patrones?FS and the eventi also well known here, affiliated

is being anticipated considerable with Hawaiian Electricv ..' j Mr. and Mrs. Bowman have departed

- Roorbach wo: ks exclusively on . a short honeymccn trip, afterwater colors, he already com--

( they will be at home in Hono-plete- d

several little masterpieces iulu.en from scenes in end about Honolu-- j ,t rtlu'. " ha e seen his worki Misa and the Missfs Rowell Here.

It all ofcollec- -

up has been andwill Island

pictures.

,Entertaired.

entireon

Bummerafternoon spent

these youngwark ,izthose uays.

spent in various gamejand occupations which sum-mer

were, served andyoung an

hotel prepareprfcrmance.

0Mrs. Picnic.

' at pre-sent occuylng home at

a jolly

Wedfiesday.played various

a good outdoor Apicnic served

andkeen and

.

w4

Beach PartyOne beach

AUGUST

Armstrorg.is

week this

Manea Vallevthis affair

lanai. Tho32enjoy

G.and and

H. M.Miss Sallie

r

Ecwman-Hoppe- r

quiet- -

heme

David

,

and ina sister

Charles S.related

,The partyKauai

accompaniedDele.

They their

C S.an

home

is

Mr. inand which

Those

;nr-to- r un to the Countrv club whereTiI the evenmg b9

.4 ,4

nn cf the 'B9ve8t ST)0TS about.Franc'seo T)v Tve- - jt basben the fa"nit rrs- -t th's Mmerrnd the reeFr a recorded. a

lr' l:s of i;uilrirsv,'l cust?.ofTor aj ports of en'rvrnns te""ii,Psh?n horeshak r'd'ng

;aT" the and oth" thinrawhch make un a rounded dav'ssncit. Put danc'ng is ne all engrcss- -

Yl i v ir--t Tesi7

SOCIAL CALENDAR FOR THEWEEK.

Grandson cf Gsneral Shafter En-gag?-

Miss Dole and the Misses RowetlHere.

Mr, and Mrs. Hosmsr Comolimented.Dr. and Mrs. Anderson's Dance.Mr. Tenney'sMrs. Smith's Tea.The Leiters in San Francisco.Visitors.Mrs. Forbes' Picnic.A Recent B.de.Mr. and Mrs. White Arrive.Fraeh Party at Outricger.Bostonians Entertained.Mrs. a nous' Picnic.Mr. Porhach's Exhibition.Mrs. HoMoway's Poi Sucner.Bcwmsn-Hepne- r Wedding.Tahoe Tavern.

irg amusement thpse davs and eacheven'ne thp rsinf ball room i3

Hre thp "hslf-ani-hnlf- " amith '"J'pixe" .ire danced w'th the sameentus'ssm as the hos'tf't'rn pnd thee'-p- nrviiar owp-Rte- The 1 ulu T'adoPnd ethers of th var'or new dnncestef arp qlso bf-in- g assidurusly nrac-t'cf-

with n view cf being aentvh'i the-- winter Sanson aptronches.Ment'o'ned amrnr thosp copsofniou--

thpfr graceful Hnc'nff ?t T;hoeTp'-e-- n vorp ir5- - pvidoinh ""rkelsand her sisters, the Misses Jolliffe.

Nevj frcm Europe.Wcrd has been received frcm a num-

ber of Island people who are at present in Europe, and in every case theyhave been safe well. Mrs. FredKnight recently received a cablegramfrom her son-in-la- w and daughter, Mr.

Mrs. Gaillard Smart, saying thatthey were safe and comfortably situ-ated in ore of the suburbs of P'rs.

Fred SMng'e, brother of RobertShingle, is another traveler from whomword has .been received. The messageannounced that he was in St. Marks,Switzerland, was Fafe and was fortu-nately equipped with ready funds, hav-ing carried cash with him instead ofletters of credit.

The two daughters of Mr. and Mrs.James Hind, who were attending aneastern school and who.;went abroadunder personal conduct. .for the sum-mer vacation, have not been heardfrom direct, but word was receivedfrom the principal of the school to the

Jeffect that the party was safe.? f r

Announcement.The following announcement, has

est to the many friends' 'of two well- -

known Hawaiian families:Mr and M,rs- - E- - J- - "Weight

request ir.e nonor cr your presence aithe marriage of their daughter

Wilhelmina Roseand

Mr. Edward Arthur Campbellon Saturday evening, September the

fifth one thousand nine hundredand fourteen at eight o'clock,Haili Church, Hilo, Hawaii.

Mr. and Mrs. Hosmer Complimented.Mrs. C. W. Ashford entertained the

faculty and board of regents of theCollege of Hawaii at a lovely recep-tion on Thursday afternoon at herhome on Beretania street in honor ofMr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Hosmer, whoare departing from Hawaii on the Mat-schi- a

next Wednesday., Mr. Hosmer,who 'has been a member of the boardof regents of the college for someyears, has accepted the chair of forestry at Cornell and he, accompanied byhis wife and mother, expect to traveldirectly east to Ithaca,

Ashford was a charming host- -

receiving her guests and usher- -

ing them into the prettily decoratedrooms. Flowers of the many differ-ent varieties now in season were plac-ed about in artistic vases while fernsand potted plants were attractivelyarranged. The lanai was a greenbower of palms and hanging basketsfilled with beautiful ferns.

The afternoon was spent pleasantlychatting expressing good wishesand farewells to Mrand Mrs. Hos-mer. Later delicious refreshmentsVetera aervnr! Afrc . AahforH tt-a- c a a.

sisted by her goru uron Ashford andher daughter, Sniss .Marguerite Ash-ford, who are spending their vacationsat home after attending eastern col-

leges during the year.Those present were Mr. and Mrs.

Ralph S. Hosmer. Mr. and Mrs. W. R.Farrington, President and Mrs. ArthuiL. Dean. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Dil-

lingham, Mrs. John M. Young. Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Bryan, Mrs. A. F.Letson, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Andrews.Mr. Leslie C. Clark, M'ss Mildred Yo- -

der, Mr. Huron Ashford. Miss Margue-rite Ashford and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. (

Ashford..

Mr. Tenney's Dance.Mr. Vernon Tenney was host at a

he will studv next year, the affair.was in the nature of a farewell. : I

The charming little clubhouse waabeautifully decorated for the occasion, j

In the center cf the large floor stooda huee loving cun skillfully contrivedcf pink cherry blossoms woven intowreaths. The cut) 'was fashioned In .

the sape cf a wine glass with a longs'ender stem ard Was filled with bil-- j

lows ci nuTrv tuue m aterent snaaessuggetlnr th wine. ' la the hotto"rwas the p'nk tulle and over this werathe soft fo'ds of pale. areen, whiletop were the daily puffs of white rep--

honor of M'ss Elizabeth. Miss Phoebe , lovely dance at the Country club onand Miss Grace Carter and Mr. Henry , last Wednesday evening when he en-Carte- r.

Covers w'H be placed for ! tertained his friends of the younger!abrut 2i or 40 cf the vounger set. jset. As Mr. Tenney leaves In the near j

After sunner entire nrty will future for Harvard university where- -

wl"

,4

San?s

hfs VvIt

drxenwell

and

and

and

on

th

resentine- nubbles. Heautifu hask r j,

f fishtail ferns filled with a we-Ut- tI targe siiaggv asters were artisticallvj grouped about th hall arrons theismnMor clusters of ferns and flowers.An enormrus- basket filled w ith equ;s te blue hydrar.Reas also occupied accn'spicuous place in cne corner f the

i room.! The diningroom was converts nija charming Japanese garden with itsI tall slender stalks of bamh o and itsjl:ad of dainty pink cherry blossomsj which lined the walls and filled the

rners.The small hall or alcove whre th

musicians were seated was decorated! tf represent a conservatory, giving a

v very crol and refreshing effect. Dozns of Icvely palms lined the sidps.

while numeru laree han'e tic-kets filled with feathery maidenhairor lmg fishtail ferns hung about inprofusion.

Everywhere the bright lights weresMbdued with "'dainty nink shades,

l which enhanced the pink and greenbeauty of the Oriental scheme. Thedocations themselves were not so

ielaborte but thev were singularly ef-

fective and If has. been a lone timsince the Country Clnb looked the

.bower of loveliness which it did onWednesday even'ng.

Miller's quintette furnished splend'dmusic for the gay dancers who dancedone-sten- hesitations, lame ducks ndthe other popular steps with untiringenthusiasm. At about 11 o'clock adelicious supper was served.

Mrs. Smith's Tea. -Mrs. JuMa Smith was hostess at a

most eniovable little sewing tea yes-

terday afternoon. The rooms wereprettily decorated with clusters of

i yellrw coreopsis which were arrangedla handsome vases, while numerouspa'rrg and potted n'ants filled the cor-ne-- -

and vacant snaces.The ladies brought their needlework

and a very pleasant afternoon wassoent over the sewing bags.. Iater,delicious refreshments were served.

-

Gr?nd$on of General Shafter Engaged.One of the most interesting bit3

among the latest San Francisco newsitems wa3 the announcement of theengagement of Miss Henriette "'Bland-ing- ,

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. GordonBland.ng to Chauncey Goodrich, sen ofMr. and Mfs. Edward E. Goodrich.

Miss Blanding is one of the mostgracious and intellectual girls in theyounger set, having an exceptionaltalent for poetry. She has written art-istic verse ever since she was a childand two or three years ago her fatherhad some of her best work compiledin a book which he gave only to hisintimate friends. Besides this bookof poems, Which contains some splen-did sonnets, Mi33 Blanding has trans-lated the Iliad info English verse, andthose who have had the pleasure ofreading portions of it say it Is quitewonderful. She Is also a member ofthe Gayety Club, an exclusive dancingorganizaticn cf the ultra-sma- rt set,and has always been in demand at thesmart functions.

kMr. Goodrich is a graduate of an

eastern university and is a grandsonof General Shafter.

No definite date has been set for thewedding, but It will be a quiet affairsome time in October or November.

Mrs. W. Kelly and Miss Laura Kellywho have been the house guests ofMrs. S. S. Paxson for the past severalweeks expect to leave on the Matsonianext Wednesday -

Society PersonalsI Miss Ramona Morgan returned from

V.zxi'x 'ast Thursday,j .

M s. II. M 0ernd i? si t5' t.Frar.c's !!; ti-- ! in Fraiu is u

M If trie JOiJin t f uar,.ii i thh' ii-.- iX! sL-o- Mr3 J. J F.els.-r-.

, Mr. and Mr?. K. G. Moore h::v- - beinriding Sfveral days at the hKU h

i Miss Eloise Wichroan. w!io isinf or. Kauai, is e?ieotd home to uoirow

Mrs. A. H. Tarieton and ohildrenhae t'efn vis'ting for the past fewdays at Kahuku.

.Mr. ?.nd Mrs. G. H. Gere have :nov

ed from their house on the Manoaroad into one of the Gilman cottagescn l.ewers road.

,1 .4 !

Miss Jessie Ktnneily arrived hmeThursday morning from Maui whereshe had gene to participate in theweek-en- d testivities. i

VC v

Mr. and Mrs. A. I. I.arnach an 1

Master Donald Larnach have rtttirr-e- d

to Honolulu from a , week's outingat the Aubrey Hotel. Hauula.

Iv

Senator James Coke has gone fPortland, Oregon, where he wiil joinhis wife. He will also visit his oldhome in that state before returning.

,4Mrs M. T. Clegg. accompanied by

her little daughter Nancy, will departfor the mainland on the Matsonia nextWednesday for a visit of aeveialmonths.

. vMrs. Parker of Fort Shafter was

hostess at a large and en j jyable ,

bridge party on Thursday afternoon.'About f0 people were invited to bepresent. ; i

!

Miss Cornelia Bryce, daughter ofthe former min:ster of Holland, and .

Gifford Pinchot were married today

New York. I

v S 1

Mr. and Mrs. V. and Mis3Julia laBau, who arrived cn the recentMongolia . from the coast and- - havebeen staying at the Moana hotel, arereturning to the mainland on the Matscnia next week.

, JMr. W. A. Bryan of the College of

Hawaii returned cn Thursday fromMaui, where he has spent severalmonths. Mrs. Bryan, 'who' accompan-ied her husband on this trip, returnedseveral weeks ago.

MMis Margaret Hopper, who left Eu

rope just in time to escape the hard-ships to which the formal declaration,of war has subjected many Americans,'is at the Beiievue in San Francisco.with her sister Mrs. Willard Brown.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baldwin, whoarrived recently In.' San Francisco on,their way to Europe, upon learning the j

true state of affairs on the continent jnave canceuea tneir pians. mey arestaying at present at the BeiievueHotel in Sm Francisco.

: c J --

Mrs. Richard M. Cutts, who ha9 beenIn the hospital with a broken ankle. IsImproving rapidly and has returnedto her heme at Pearl Harbor. Mr3.Cutts, who Is a prominent member otthe army and navy smart sets, hasbeen greatly missed by her manyfriends.

v vMr. and Mrs. A. D, Launch have re-

cently, moved from Lunalilo street to

girl canswing intop o p u la rfavor bv be-in- g

v e 1 1

shod.

Those girlsv h o v e a rRegal Pumpsor Oxfords arenot only shodin the best ofstyle, butarc comfort- -

able, too.

llegalBoot Shop

Pantheon BKig.

) ' I ;

'! ,t

the old Keech home on Bingham and;Artesian streets, where they now are In Wednesd?y. ' The doctor hadcomfortably settled and at home to planned a trip abroad and has alteredtheir friends. The property has lately his plans, owing to the unsettled con-bee- n

purchased by George Robertson, ditions. He will stop at the Mayowho ha3 had it entirely renovated and brothers at Rochester, Minn., and willmade very attractive. j visit the hospitals at Chicigo, New

4 .4 fc4 t York and Baltimore where he will at- -

Dr. J. H. Farreir will leave for a tend clinics-an- d take post graduatetrip to the states on the Matsonia sail-- work. ' " '

SCHOOL WEEKAugust 24 to August 29

School will soon begin, many things willbe needed in the way of Clothing andDresses for the Boys and Girls; alsoHousehold Goods such as blankets, sheets,.pillows, towels, etc., for the term atBoarding School.

We lay special stress on the fact thatwe have a full and complete line of allthese goods, and w e will give them specialdisplay room during school week thatthose interested may see what we haveand at what fair prices they are offered.Special prices will be made on completeBoarding School Outfits during SchoolWeek this should be specially

E6T. 185?

A

they

Page 13

T

f

Dr. and Mrs. Anderson's DanceDr. and Mrs. 11. V. Andersen en-- j

at a very large and beauti-- j

lul cance last evening in the Moana'it-nn.-s pavilion in honor ol tneir son,'

,, Alexander Anderson, and their daughi

tt-r- , Miss Kuth Andersen. It S3 avery charming affair an3 was account-ed by all a great puccess. AlexanderAnderson leaves 1n the near futurelor Cornell Cniveisity, where he will;nter upon his third year's work, and'

thus the dance was In the nature ofa laic well to him as well as a comnli-- 'n.'etit to his sister.

The Moana pavilion with ill setting'of brilliantly lighted tennis courtiand paltiiK, is an Ideal siot in which to

xeicMt one's ability as a doco. aliveartist, and the decorations last even-- 'Ing were most effective. Japanese'lantern j. stiung along the lanais, out-lining't-

cottages, or hung a:nong thitrees, bobbed gaily in the cool sea

fbrejte. From the tops of the treesa canopy 01 fairy lights in

Jt-d- s and greens an J thus, 'ihe tenuia couits were lighted with the newdaylight lamps and a' number of in-

teresting tennii sets were played oftduring the evening. I

Inside cf the, pavilion the decora-tions were principally in green. Theceiling was covoied with a large cir. .1 - I I I. - I I M A

ed in giant imitation of a parasol. It'was hung thick with soft green fol-

iage, while the contrasting outer border was of brilliant red poinciana. Thodiffused light which shone throughthis covering cast a soft and delicateglow upon the lovely scene. Largehanging baskets, brimming full of

. fluff fprna. which half roncpal! nu- -

merous little fairy lights buried be jneaui, were piacea auom ariisi cauji twhile palms and potted . plants filled Jthe corners and yacant spaces. f

1 Kaai's quintette, seated on the bal-- i,. cony, rendered captivating music,.;

while about 60 of the moat popularmembers of the younger" set" dance-- f

gaily until the "wee ma' tours." Be-

tween dances the guests promenadedabout the beautiful grounds, the dainty light-colore- d gowns , of the girlsJ.lidding to the attractlvenes o thescene. v J

About 11 o'clock light refreshmentswere served. ; 'f'

'...'" i

Mrs. ForbeaV Picnic i;- - .Mrs. ,W. J. Forbes was bostesi at 6 at

most enjoyable picn!c on Thursday alher lovely Peninsula home, when sheentertained the ladles of the Women's at'Society of Central Union church.Thetime was spent admlringthe : gardenand surrounding scenery and playingthe many games, which pasi the dayso pleasantly at these summer homes.

I At noon a delightful picnic luncheon atm was served. rJ J JH cn,

Visitors. ?Mr. and Mrs. F. Labau, of New York,

Accompanied by their daughter. MissJulia S. Labau, who arrived, recently

. in Honolulu from the coast on the Mon-golia, have enjoyed a most delightfultrip, spending several days In DelMonte and San Francisco, according tothe following clipping. They are atpresent guests at the Moana Hotel. .

Mr. and Mrs. F. Labau and their

'i If. Iff.

. r.-- If I

v ,

' - i It

Si ."'

TJLJ ? f '

t i

i ,

it.

.'--

Mrs, Lyman Herbert Bigelow, a lastmired In- - a large circle cf frienda.

.

' J

.M . . . 4 - ii. in.

charming daughter. Miss Julia S.bau of-Ne- York, spent a few days ?t j -

Iel Monte las week. They have beeni9 some of the California re-

sorts prior Id a trip to Honolulu. Mrs.Labau had a. delightful fiurnrise whHe'

meeting Plans wr-th- weddingBielow daughter

prominent attorney Lionel

York, completed. wed-Ca- pt

ding, which Tuesday,Robert

ISchofield Barracks had their guestsdinner Tuesday evening

Chaplain WilliamLieut, and Mrs.' Robert

Lieut

Terry Portland,returned

OrientHarry Wilder,

Laola Booth and partyturned after de--

lightful weeks'

be in ourThe Great Removal Sale

with ours.For the present'

17V

grand-daughte- r Bige-Francisc- o

'lC...iurt's.';

'Sachs'"We will

day over

Linen Table Coversand scolloped, size 30

i30, regular $2.50, $125.;Wliite Dresser Scarfs, scolloped

border, regular $1.00, 50c.

Dresser Scarfs, J 8x50,now 20c each; 18x45, each;30in. squares, now 20cveach,

nOXOLULU STAK-BULLETI- SATURDAY. ATOrST 1014

' v

month's bride, greatlyPhoto by Perkins.

WASHINGTON SOCIETYiVTi:I'l,,in orrtnaj

August The

Anne de Bellcvue, and the Rev.Aiimena innity Jnurcn ana;nev. ueorge

Church, Ste. Anne Bellevue, wilLjofficiate.

podge's bridesmaids areMarguerite Shaughnessy, daugh- -

ter Sir Thomas Shaughnessy,Miss Geraldine Patterson. Mr. Rns- -

en's ushers are be brother, Fe- -

jenn liigeiow uodge,brother bride; Edwin Hoyt

Bron3on WInthrop NewCorby Fox and Palmer.

is fast drawing a

Del Monte in an old school- - of Miss Lucy

dy friend hers in Mr. L. Cory, Dodge, the cnly. ofFresno, who 13 the Hon- - Mrs. Quest, and

Del Monte with his family San of the lat? JohnChronicle. ' . . J low, and, :: Walter New

; 5 ! : :j have been The

and Mrs. Off ley's' Dinner. will take placeCapt and Mrs. S. Offley August 11, in the village church at

ason of this

week and Mrs. Aik- -

Sears andand : Mrs. Manton C. Mitchell,

$ I

Mrs. U of Ore- -

gon, who has just from theon the Siberia, is the house--

guest Mrs.J

Miss have re--

from Hawaii mostfour outing.

It. ..- - .

at "

j;

now. ,'

now'

now 15c;

22,

4is

who is ad- -

I

7.

Ste.ur. 01me ur. Lancaster or st s

deJ

Miss to beMiss j

of andi

o his111 nosen; a

of the C.and of York,lH. Bradley

to

of L. aof a

- of

:

of

yP.

of

ja

i;

new quarters early mextraordinary

For School SewingWe are a fine line of wash

fabrics in new patterns and weaves.

Our imported Scotch Gingham, at 25c

per yd., in a range of new

is one of our leading values.

CALLING OATS8 FOB HOXOLULr 8r 5i

Mondays Punahou. Makikl. 85 Taekdays Waikiki, Kapiolani 5?

Park, Kaimuki. Palolo. First 86 Tuesday Fort Ruger. XS doesdaj! Nuiiano, Puunui, 8

Pacific Heights. First and thirds Wednesday, above Nuuanu SS bridge; second and fourth Wed- - t'

M nesdays. below bridge; fourth J:S Wednesday, Pacific Heights; first 3?iH and third Wednesdays, Alewa XS Heiehts. K

C Thursday The Plains 81Friday Hotels and town, 8!

S fourth Friday. Fort Shafter, first 8 t

a Friday. 8s Manoa, College Hills, first and k

third Friday BX Saturdays Kallhi, third and 8IS fourth Saturdays; Kamenameha 8M Schools, last Saturday. KR Fort Sluilter Callinsr dav ev- - S

ery Friday. K

s Note The telephone number of 5

S the Society Editor is 4075. S? 1 x. R S a S S :C )f 1 I 8Mr. 'Lionel Guest will give his step- -

daughter in marriage.After the ceremony the bridal par- -

ty will cross In boats to the He St.!tiutea tho anrnmpr homfi of theGuests which comprises 20 acres ofwild and thickly wooded land, andwhichi is near to the Trapplst monaa- -

tery in the Lake of Two Mountains.Mr. and Mrs. Rosen will sail for Paris

the concert Saturday afternoon atOntwood, Mount Pocono. Pa., whereshe is spending summer. Theconcert given for benefit olthe Trin!ty Episcopal Church at MountPocono. Miss Wilson sang two

i

cally I

4

will S visit IZ-finl-v

was about yesterday bidding good-by- e

to her many friends in the summercolony. She accompanied by Mrs. I

Kamnnt.nn hor tmir nr fnrowp s l nnr:ry''. insT itihii v fir ri - r i i ihii w 211

the Casino, where she registered in'

the mommg.

"lghld?

andwh6 guests Col. and

Airs, xioueri xvi. 1 at oouin- -

amDton. have cone Watch ,

Conn., days,will go Newport

Rear Admiral and,Mrs,(LTpshurue gueaia ui .uuaur a. a .unuRe at uieCrawford House, Brettcn Woods,

byJ. E. Troth N. J.

- ' of Commerce and

close. Our customersbeptemDer. watcn

1

HLR LNGAGEMENT f

IS ANNOUNCED

Mrs. Alice Ilayward, whosement to J. M." O'Connor of thenaval station. Pearl Harbor, has beenannounced. J

Mrs. Redfield will leave Friday tovisit Mrs.- - Redfield's sister in Pitts--

field, Mass. Laier they wiil visitRepresentative and Mrs.' Winslow atWorcester. Mas3., before gring to Mr.Redfield's home Maine. ,

Maurice Francis Egan. ministerto Denmark, who is convalescingfrom illness the homeson-in-la- and daughter, Mr. and Mrs.ElmeV Murphy, expects to return tohis pest at Copenhagen, sailing from

aas vanaerDiit ,is an American6"' " -Vveted ner Hunganan into avolunteer hospital, while her husband,Count Szechenyi, has gone to thewltn nis regiment

I

au nuuen m. hmjuii--;son are at Southampton. I. RearAdir!ral Willard H. Brownson, ' U. S.N retired, and Mrs. Brownson. whowere their guests there severaldays have g0ne Newport. R. I.

"

hh,. .:'iWm, ,, Potrfa....Harrison. Dresident of Southernriaiwav whn hasten vtsitng hergrandmother, Mrs. Burton Harrison, in7:T:z": :y:ir7:" c:"ri

They make their home forthe present at Curityba, where Mr.lPnnoovpu n mo.i--- " " ucucu o.counaing construction worn.

a pleasant week-en- d visit toWhite Sulphur Va.. the Vice--

President and Mrs. Marshall have re--

mrueu iu v aumsiua. 1 ney were me ;

guests Mrs. George' B. Keim ofPhiladelphia.

The Secretary of Commerce andMrs. Redfield are making visit at

shortly after the wedding. .New ork August 12.

Countess Szechenyi. formerly Missna f.rfrarot took nnrt in'the

thewas the

old

encored

In"?

was

iiiirnunu

Dr.

old

Dr.

his

for

the

Philippines

Mme. Bakhmeteff, Mmeje and mef atf the naJeInnher sister. Mrs. of'0 Monterey RidgePa-- for month of AugustWashington; ISlatec . and

Gwynn. i

, , Mr. and Mrs. Kermit Rocsavelt sail--' r- - uni.4 ti r ed from New Ynrk vpatprdAv

S. Mrs.

rr, r,.L. I.,

for fewto

will

in

of Camden,

nt his

L.

to

will

Springs,

we we

tl t KnlfiHd lMm4tMd in littifi.M.rass. to seing to Par Harbor.

Margaret Wilson ha? canclm--ei her visit to Mount Pocono, Pa. Sh- -

w'M make several ether visits hpfororeturning to the White Hoiif.

Mrs. Ma:cm A. Henna ha3 ia i- -.!

cards for a dinner dance at er sum-n:e- r

horre at Seal Harbor. Me.. at;trday. August

The Speaker of the Ifo'ua and Mra.Champ C!a:k returned yeMerdav fromWihhv od. N. J.

-

i I

Si f ;il

SCHOFIEI.H 22.A delipatfttl surprise party, in the

nsture Cf a vipr-f- the cnalrvhop Mondav nisht was given-b- Lieutard Mrs. Gaugler In honor of Lieut

and his l;ride hid just re-turned from short honevric r.n sp'?:;fat Haleiwa. a larse nu-nbe- r of e-!t-

vere invite to nieet Lieut, ani Mrs.Girr, anions who were Ca.L and MrsO'Shea, Capt. and Mrs Chittv. I t. andMrs. Lyman. Lt. and Mrs. N ile, Ltard Mrs. Cheney. It. and Mrs. An-drews. Capt. and Mason. Lt. andMrs. Tinker, the Misses Mason, Smith.Ellis. Harris n, ' Forsyth. Lts. Hall.Owen end Rogers. Dr. nufflnstrn, andLt. and Mrs. Kieffer. Mrs. Chitty as-sisted Mrs. in serving the re-freshments. Mrs. O'Shea served thepunch.

.A delightful dinner was siven at the

new Mounted Service Club Mondavnight before the hop by I t. KennyPalmer in honor of Miss KatherinePaly. The guests were seated si oneIon table beautifully decorated withartillery colors ThosePresent were Lt. and Mrs. y, Mrs.I antry. Lt and; Andrews. MissSmith. Lt. Gay, Capt Hopkins. Lt.Peyton, Lt Lyerly. Chaplain FeMy andthe guest honor; Daly.

n informal evening hrideefollowed .by a bufTet sunjer was givenWednesday in honor ofMiss. KatherineDaly by Lt and Mrs. Glassford. The

were Major Guignanl, Lt andMrs. Potter. Lt. and Mrs. Marr, Lt andMrg D,1Vf j, Mra.-Lantr- andI t. Huntley. The guest prize wan ajapaneSe silk obie. Mair wonthe lady's prize, a Japanese screen,cnd t- - Daiy the gentleman's prize, aJapanese tobacco jar.

gave an mrormai arter- -

noon bridge party on inhonor of Mrs. Cheney, who Is returningto the states on the next transportThe guests were Mesdames Fair,Fechet. Hall. Chitty, Holcombe.O'Shea, Forsythe.' Short. Cheney, Ren- -

ziehausen. Nalle and Harrison. TheFrizes were won oy airs, uneney, airs.

.1 1 1"arrisun aaa Mrs. Chitty, which con!,,8ieu 01 uniuy nicture

Corps. The guests were MesdamesMitchell, Meals, Mc-

Afee and Gose. .-

Tuesday, Colonel and Mrs. Kennongave a dinner ' for ; Colonel and Mrs.Reichmann . Capt and Mrs. Stone Lt?? and LtAfter dinner an informal musicale wasenjoyed.

Lt. and Cheney gave a buffetsupper Sunday evening for Col. and

Forsyth Major and Mrs. Harri- -

son, Mrs. Miller, Kimball, Captand Mrs. Short, Lt and Mrs. Warrenand Lt and G?ugler.

Colonel and - Howell gave 4dancing party at the 1st Infantry

m I naruor, iur vue ween, uas re- -. Wednesday Mrs.turned tn w'hnma m v

Ex-Senat- Nelscn W. Aldrlch en-- , ' irginia- - gave a delightful luncheon in honor oftertained luncheon company on ' Mrs. Hunt's guest, Mrs. Elmer A. Deanboard the steam yacht vNirvana yes-- ' Paymaster General and Mrs. Cowle, who ls stopping here month on netterday at Newport, having among his Wltj t4helr daughter, Mrs Robert E. way to the to her h us-n- ,t

thft R.,aian fltrhn3Sadnr nd Ledbetter. havo closed their apart--, band, Major Dean of the MedicalRiano gonte

BlueChandler Andersop SummitheMrs. Miss

tin.i.ni for Rra.U. N.1 (retired), Brown- -

son, have been oft,. nompscoto

Hill, a afterwhich they

the White Mountains, given Mrs.

The

engage

in

of

estate

front

After

of

a

wiiann

prior

Miss

Aua.

after

flarr who

Mrs.

Miller

Da'Mrs.

of Miss

party-

guests

Miag

Mrs.

wr3 snortThursday

frames

Mrs.

Mrs.

Mrs.Capt.

Mrs.

Mrs.Club

Carl Reichmann

aa

Join

Secretary

reaped a harvest in values

will some values every move. Look this

Embroidered

Hemstitched

showing

splendidpatterns,

SCHOFIELD SOCIETY

PARRACKs!

predominating.

Kennon,-Mape- s,

Sl'.S miJKn"

have real and

offer until

Great of theBalance of Our

SACHS SACHS

THIRTEEN"

CsUMIk4 1780

Walter Baker

CHOCOLATES

COCOASFor eating, drinking and cooking

Pure, Delicious, Nutritious

x

Iireaktast Cocoa, 1-- 2 lb. tinsBaker's Chocolate (unsweet-

ened), 1-- 2 lb. cakes

German's Sweet Chocolate,I A lb. cakes

For Sam trj Mraoia Grocen la Honolulu

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.DORCHESTER. MASS., U. S. A.

53 HIGHEST AWARDS ET

EUROPE AND AMERICA

on Thursday evenirg to honor her.daughter, Mr. Williams, and MissMassee, who are their house-guest- s.

Capt and Mrs. Roger Mason andMis. Mason's sister. Miss Ellis, aregoing to Haleiwa next week where'they will be In camp for a month atthe Queen's cottage.

. Miss Katherine Daly of Boston sailstoday on the Siberia after t twonicnth's visit with her brother and sister--

in-law, Lt and Mrs. J. O. Daly.

Dr. Edwin M. Kennedy and his bridareturned from their honeymoon onTuesday, and have taken qmrtera inthe cavalry cantonment

.

Mrs. Rocer Macon was hestess forthe Tuesday Cavalry-Artiller- y auctionclub this week.

4Mrs. Kennon entertained the Mon

day auction club this week

(Additional society on page fourteen

mFor noo than a , .

I

quarter jof a con-- r

tnry SHAC has toontho favorlto ;ronodyfor headacho and. '..

nouralgia.Tastoloss-Cortal- Q

12 dosos-2-5 oontoAsfc your dragsisl

for smc

we are satisfiedior our urana upening announcement :

list for Monday morning shopping

MillineryClearance

Summer Hats

and

Our Muslin UnderwearDepartment will be an attractive fea-

ture in our store this week.Ladies' Muslin Skirts from 50c ' '

--,

. Princess Slips, 75c.Night Gowns, .75c.Special values for infants' and chil-

dren's wear.

r t

I

W7

J 1 !

'I T ,,

'

. 1 I ;.

'i. ;

- , i.

'!.;

'K .

. 1 1

i

n'

;i

It.. .7

:

it I

Page 14

i

r

FOURTEEN

HAWAIIAN DANCER MAKES BLASE NEW YORKERS SIT UP AND GASP WITH

,TONISHMENT AT HIS TERPSICHOREAN CREATIONS

.

- , it , , - t

- I -

v"; "

o n ..'. x

l.;' "fv X ; v " -- ;;''? '( , -?- -

C' '" " j "i. ' ' i j

x

: , ,v :: xs

'"'

, s . . f

v"

Vs

Lot Kaulukou, known to the Rtage-worl- d as Carlos Sebastian, regarded as the best dancer on the American

Lot Kauiukou, a nitive "ot Hawaiinei, is undoubtedly the greatest male

dancing artist in America according toreports from eastern theatrical Jour-nals, which are corroborated by recentHawaii visitors in New York.

Charles R. Frazier and I. H. Beadlecaw Kauiukou frequently at the JardiQade Dance, a famous dance --raor- onBroadway, durlns their recent sojourn;

Jn New York, .'

. Kauiukou who is known profession-ally as Carlos Sebastian, was Tlolng aturn at Hammersteih's with the fa-- ;

mous Dolly's and, later In the evening,.gave exhibitions of the Tiewe'st dancesi at the Jardin de Danse with the Dblf ly's and with Dorothy Benlly. BothI Beadle and Frazier report that from;Whn they learned from dance loversin Kw YorU throwsa tirt nup.stlnrt n

,to the supremacy 'of Sebastian in thetealm of dancing. Mr, and Mrs. Dpug-la- s

Crane Vere also performing at theJardin de Danse, o comparison -- wsseasy between Crane and Sebastian,.with popular favor decidedly leaningto the latter, i Vernon Castle Is betterknown1 to the outside world and pos-sibly to fashlonabte circles of NewYork," but tiiafs because Castle Is a .

uetter business, man inan seDasuanand his better backing.

There Is a reason for Sebastian'srise as a terpsichorean artist that Unot known to the general public, andthat Js; the wonderful training he roeel vprl- - when a iirottce or Mrs. AnniaMontague Turner, in the fanious Rus'J

ft Cr .4

f 1 1 HI

The House of

sian Ballet school. Sebastian had two,year's trainine in ballet at this won- -

UCllU. 1SCI1UUI HUH lO H 1S .QUQ Q13 pQlSdand grace which have made him cele-brated in the . Maiixe th tango andmany artistic creations of his own. i:

"Among his famous creations whichwe saw 7 at " Jardin - de Danse," saysFrazier, "was the Humoresque, dVncedwun ine Doily twins, to Dovork's fa-mous melody of that name, and severalother equally beautiful novelties.; '

"Sebastian receives $500 a week atJardin de Danse for his nfhtiv an. I

pearaices and has a large clientele ofsociety roiir ror private dancingsons, charging ;$23 for half --hour les-- 'sons. He looks mighty prosperous andJs unquestionably a big success bothartistically and financially. ' 1 j

" "That story printed In a Honolulunewspaper about jfcaulukou's refusingto acknowledge himself an Hawaiianis pure bunk," said Frazier. "When Isent my card to him, he came over im-mediately to see' me and Was" very af-- ifable. ' He sked me to come over to ,

his table' and presented me to his wlfo ;

Dorothy Eently Sebastian, I twittedLot about what was sild of him in Hona!ulu. He explained the matter andsatisfied 'me that the ohe Inci'dchtwhich cave rise to the s'torv waly' jft ; personal matter; and in

" no wise S

represented his feelings toward othersin Hawaii. :;' :.rM y. 1

' "lot is anxious to spend his vacation 'n liawaii this fall, and is planning to

be here in September If he can adjust!i

The KalamazooIce Blanket

,.,".' .' T

helps yqiieconomize

It saves one-hal- f of your Ice bill by preventing the waste which' - '

follows when the surface ol the Ice comes in loutact with the out-

side air. Try one. Prlc 15 Cent.

W. W. DIMOND & CO., LtdHeuswares' V 53-C- 5 Kins St., Honolulu

his"

HONOLULU ST AR-pUXLETI- N, SwVTTOPAY, AUGUST 22? 1914. ""

"easterp engagements ; satlsfactor- -

I FT.SHAFTER'

SOCIETY T

Special Star-Bullet- in CorreaoondencelFORT SHAFTER, August 22. Mrs.

George H. Jamerson entertained witha luncheon on Wednesday the 19th,for a number of friends .from Scho-fiel-d

Barracks.

Mrs. Clyde B. Parker's afternoon atbridee ' in honor of Mrs. T, D Sloanoccuted on Thursday,, and waadelightful in every detail for the sixtables of players that engaged in th6pleasant rivalry, at the card tables.After the results of the scoring wereannounced and the most attractiveprizes were awarded, the guests wereserved with

1

delicious refreshments atthe hands of Mrs, J. B. McDonald, whopresided at the coffee urn, assisted byMrs. O.'B. Rosenbaum. A Canton tea- -

pot of unusual pattern and placed ona tray nt like war was awarded toMrs. McDonald . as first prize, whileMrs. C. S. Lincoln won the second re-ward, which was a tray of lacquerwork. Mrs? Walter H. Johnson re-ceived a pretty card case as the con-solation, and. Mrs. Sloan, as guest ofhonor, the guest prize, a charmingJapanese print.

vMrs. . Parker's quar-

ters In the cantonment were decorat-ed for the occasion with quantities ofpink asters and the effect of the masses of flowers about the rooms andon the tea table was charming. . Mrs,

. Parker's guests, were Mrs. B. W. At--

. kinson, Mrs. Randolph. Mrs. - C. S! Bromwell, Mrs. J. B. McDonald,- - Mrs.

E. K. Masse, Mrs. F. W. Phisterer,Mrs. D. N. Swan,: Mrs. T D. Sloan,Mrs. F. A. Cook, Mrs. H. F. Nichols,Mrs. B. II. Watkins, Mrs. G. S. Gibbs,Mrs. C. S. Lincoln, Mrs.' G. H. Jamer-son. Mrs. P. B. Malone, Mrs. RobertMcCleave, Mrs. H. N. Preston. Mrs.Boone, Mrs. J. P. Edgerly, Mrs. M. J.Lenihan. Mrs. L. R. Fredendall, Mrs.W. H. Johnson, Mrs. F. F. Black andMrs, O. B. Rosenbanm.

i::The camping party of ladies that

has been at Waimanalo for the pastten days, returned on Wednesday aft-er a most enjoyable outing, duringwhich unlimited sea bathing and Iongtramps were indulged In. ; Everythingpossible -- wa3 done by the officers ofthe nearby camp for the comfort andentertainment of the visitors duringthe continuance of "Suffragette.Town," as the C8r?p was called, andtaany were the spreads that sere en--

Joyed by the officers in the ladies'camp as a ' variation from their owncamp menu. MUs Lenihan, .who hasonly: recently recovered from an op-eration, came in from camp with Mrs.Lincoln in the latter'a motor, but theremainder of the party returned asthey had gone out. In the light wagonbelonging to the Signal Corps com-pany.

The many friend of Colont-- 1 andMrs. Samuel W. punning have beengrieved to bear of the sad circum-stance of Mrs. Dun nine's loss of aiehtand that the charming woman is saidto have found lit necessary to enter asanitarium as the result of other af-flictions. Colonel and Mrs. Dunningwere stationed at Fort Shafter for along time, where the Colonel was thenas a major in command of the post,and both number many warm and de-voted friends in Honolulu as well asthroughout the service. They are atpresent in California, and will doubt-less remain there permanently, asColonel Dunning passed to the retiredlist of the array some months agoand chose that part of the world. ashis home.

On Sunday the 16th one of the popu-lar walking parties set out from thepost for the upper reaches of Kalih!valley. Though caught in numerousheavy showers the party returned latem the afternoon well pleased withthe day's excursion. Those engagingin the tour were Captain and Mrs. P.li. Malone. Cant.' and Mrs. G. n: Jamerson,; Miss Malone, Mis Rosenbaum, Miss Mildred Malone. Lleuta.A. K. Lyman aqd T. J. Camp Mr.Frederick Rosenbaum. and MasterKerwin Malone. A picnic luncheonwas the event of the rest period nearthe head of the valley and the five- -

mile tramp preceding the meal hadproduced the usual result as to heartyappetites.

Mrs. Erneste V. Smith has taken anapartment on Sutter street, in SanFrancisco, for the remainder of herstay in California, pending the opening of her daughters school at PaloAlto in early September. Mrs. Smithexpects to sail by the Matsonia forHonolulu on the I2th of the comingmonth.

Lieutenant and Mrs. J. P. Edgerly,Miss Malone and Miss Rosenbaumwere dinner guests on the evening ofme ith, of Lieutenant A. K. Polhe-mu- s,

and Dr. H. M. Deiber. Upon theconclusion of the dinner the partywent over to the 2d Infantry mess forthe "Ladies' Night."

"'Miss Margaret Malone, the daughteror captain and Mrs. Paul B. Maloneof the 2d Infantry, who has been avisitor in the garrison for some weekspast, js nearing: the end of her vaca-- 'tlon from Bryne Mawr and now ex- -'

pect8 to leave to resume her duties bythe next transport for the mailand.

.Miss Malone has made many new,friends during her visit, at Fort Shaf-ter and will be greatly missed by bothold and hew friends u pon her depar-ture- .

as she has taken a charming partin all forms of social life during herstay at her parents'- - home. Miss Ma-lone hopes.greatly that her next ensu-ing, vacation may find her with herfather's regiment, wherever it mav be

' 'stationed.

The dinner given by Lieut. CarlHardwigg tor General and Mrs. Ed-- !

wards. Miss Porter and Miss Edwardson Friday of this week, was a delight-ful affair and served as a pleasant in-troduction for the remainder of theevening that was spent at the posthop.

Mr. Walker Atkinson, the son ofColonel and Mrs. Atkinson, who hasbeen a visitor in the garrison for thelast two months, will leave for thestates by the next transport and willenter the Manlius School at Manllus,New York.

. Lieut. William C. Rose came Infrom the camp of the 2d battalion foria visit in the post . over Wednesdayand In company wtih .Lteuts. A. K.Lyman and C. B. Lyman, attended theTenney dance.

Mrs. William R. Gibson, who hasbeen absent In California on an ex-tended visit, Is expected to return tothe ; post; by. the Wllhelmlna sailingfrom San Francisco on August 26.

Miss Malone's guests for a charm--:Ing supper on Sunday last were Miss

;Ro8enbaum.; Lieut. A. K. Lyman,Lieut, T.' J. Camp and Lieut C. B.Lyman. '

,, ,;

Miss Malone was the guest of Gen-eral and Mrs. Edwards for dinner onWednesday, afterwards gonig tothe Tenney dance at the Country Club.

i;'4ftMrs: Laurence O. Mathews and Mrsj

Vernon W. Boiler were visitor nt thecamp of Major Lenihan s battalion oni nur8day and enjoyed the bathing.

The threat to call a strike of 18 000.' workers of the Lackawana Coal Co.has been adandoned.

Rat crRdael "Vootejv..niprH uiv erms oi cola drMuaL dw

; " ' m mi ni- -im I UIIU U

...... - .

::iH - III Ml- - III - --Hi '

i i - u Babbitrs :

Gleariser iGleans Scours Scrubs :y

I I 1 ....... . 1 III

For rr samp,.n .

"i, oI 1 I nenr ma; u i i iI I r in T.fW r v

: y J :ffri Trade-mar- k from yv) each can valuable to '.:";,v".cr""" S

;...: ........,-.- ..;,, gave.:- - ..

:"'t --s' - t rr---;-- Distributorsj v ; r """" ."-.- - .. t .. .... - 1 ' .' . ... '

: 1 i '. 1.1 1 1 i r i n --ru i n 1 t i it m

'' ,1 , Ill ,..... ... ' ' - TT '1 - - ' '

!.'.' '

A very few bargain-i- n

Mattings

For several days we' will mark-dow- to almost nothing tlie Kem-nant- s

of lath'n still on hand. Each sale constitute a snre-fir-o liar-rai- n.

There are not man- - Kernnants, but eadi short roll or piece

will beVhl at very much less than, the cost to make. One of theso

Iiemnants may le just enough for the purjxW yon have in mind.

Measure the room or hall, ete., you need floor-coverin- g' for, and fee ifyou can get a Kemnant to fit.

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd..Lumber and Uuildimr Materials.

INSIDE BASEBALL

177 So. St.

The ball team without a pitcher U much like the man

or yonng man who wears a sriled, baggy suit when our

Abadie's Dry Cleaning

eots so little and puts snap and ginger into hn apear-jnce- .

Clothes don't; make a man or a ball player, butlet either one neglect his appearance and he U looked

upon as a eaireless, possi bly an un rel ialle, fellow.

.King

3

Page 15

FIFTY DOLLARSbuys a 6-l- b. visiblewriting:, universal,

keyboard

Typewriter

(6THE

GoroAND YOU CAN CAR-

RY IT IN A

See it-toda- y at theHAWAIIAN NEWS CO.t LIMITED.

In the Young Bldg.

- : a- .

THE von hAMM-YOUN- G CO,LTD., Honolulu.'

Agent :v

T7 Tl Q

DRY GOODS '

VISIT THE NEW STORE OF

REGAL SHOES,- -

COR. FORT AND HOTEL tTt,

COPPERPLATE CALLING, CARDS V ''

'WED DING and W 0 M E INVI-TATIONS.

WALL & DOUGHERTY

Ntw Styles In'

H AT S

PANAMA AND CLOTHAt Mainland Prices.

FUKUR0DAC0.Hotel St, Cor. Bijou Lane.

Agents for HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES and SUPPLIES.

CITY MOTOR CO.(killed Mechanics for All Repair

Work. .-

Pauahl nr. Fort St. Tl. 2051

P. H. BURNETTE

Commissioner of Deeds for Californiaand New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;D'aws Mortgages, Deeds Bills ofSale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney forthe District Courts, 79 MERCHANT6TREET, HONOLULU, Phone IMS.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS

Anywhere, at Any Time, Call oa or. .

E,. C DAKE'S A O V E FIT L G

AGEliv'i, ; v

124 Sansome Street San Francisco

Dust WithWIZARD Polish

BARRERE Thone 3297

HONOLULU DRY GOODS CO.

GRAND WEEKS' BALE

,:'

ON .V:v:'.'-'-

17 Hotel St.

Write

TWO NOW

Opp. BIJou ThesUr

;.SGiilS tor

M. E. SILVA,The Leading

UNDERTAKER & EM BALM ER

Cr. Kukul and Nunann Stu.U TfeL1179. ntghl call 2514 or 2160

( 1

I . 7

f

le BiEsiiness. CirclesSTRONG REACTION IN STOCK

WEEK SHOWN

USINESS PAST

BY TRANSACTIONS

Business of the Honolulu stock ex-- i Ewa Plantation Co., 4SS shares forchange for the six days ended yes-- . $12,21 8.75; high 25,,i, low 21. dcclin?terday noon was less than 'half that.lVi.for the previous corresponding period.) Hawaiian Agricultural Co., TC sharesliore than hair of the sugar stocks . fcr $15,200; price 20, gain 90.handled, moreover, registered de-- Hawaiian Commercial and Su'sai

"'r w.c U1 i '"-io- -. snares ror ?23,.iu; nign ...u, v. .1Ise fue, oll in the oilceeds of bond tsalcs emphasizes the,jow 32.14, decline 1

laiung oinn stocic Heals. A aeciine Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. .",0 sharesof about a quarter of a cent a pound . for iioi2.50: nriee 33.75. declinein the price of raw sugar, about themiddle of the period, although stillleaving tho market 84 per cent high- -

er than on July 31, probably has;6narea for 2. declinehad something to do with the sharpreaction. " As only a comparativelysmall proportion ; of this year's cropwill obtain the higher prices immediately produced by the European war,and there is no saying what anothersix monthi may forth in thesugar world, the conservative disposi-tion of the stock-dealin- g communityis rather to bo commended than oth-erwise. There Is always danger oloverdoing a good thing in business.

Eighteen stocks were handled inthe period review against 16in the previous corresponding period.Of these 13 were sugar plantation, twoof have made gains, two heldtheir own and nine declined. Of thefive ; miscellaneous three gained andtwo " lest. Altogether 12,474 shareswere sold with proceeds of $173,400.75,as compared with 30,721 shares lastweek and proceeds of $374,446.87making the decrease of 18,247 sharesand $201f046.12V2 realizations.sold realized $22,190, againstlast week, a gain of $18,950, the netdecrease for all transactions being$182,096.12.

Details of transactions areherewith, with changes In prices asbetween last sale quotations on Frlday of last and last sales yesterday: ..' .. ..

.01

lb.,

tenhad

larNew

was

even

tial.

3150; 1.Hilo Railroad common.

most $10o; price

bring

under

which

Eonds$3240

given

week

Hcnokaa Sugar Co.,

7, 7.Brewing Malting Co..

273 shares17, gain 1.

$747.50;

1.Sugar shares

5.75, 5,

Mutual Co.,

Oahu Railway Landshares gain 2.

1347 shares

Olaa Sugar 6400 shareslow

Oncmea Sugar 225 shareshigh low 32,

Paauhau Co.,shares for 18,

Pioneer Co.,26.25,

Waialua Co.,high 110, low

Honokaa 65.gain Olaa 70.

Gas ated; Co.,

101,

WEEKLY PRODUCE REPORT, ? : BY L V. WILCOX ;

Director Federal Experiment Station

Jrosh chicken eggs, dczU .50; limes, Mexican, 100, to .75; pineduck eggs, (ioz., .40; hens, lb apples, doz..

" lb., .30: broilers, lh., .35; BEANS.turkey, r lb....Zo; ducks, Muscovy, lb.. Dried Red kidneys. .01: calico. .04:.30; doz., $a.69. whites, .05. f

LIVE STOCK. GRAIN.Lure rwelght-rllo- gs, 100 150 lbs.. Corn, small yellow, ton.. $38.00 to

hogs; R13. and overIb.. .12. $40.00; corn, large, $38.00 $39.00,urcssed weight Pork, lb.. to MISCELLANEOOUS. v-

19; mutton, lb., beef, lb.. Charcoal, .35; hides,to .10. i 1. lb.. AVA : No. 2. lb 1314:

v POTATOES. j kips, lb., .14; sheep each.Irish, per sweeL red. .20; goat skins, each. to .20.

cwt, $1.25: sweeL yellcw, cwt; $L25; The territorial divisionsweet, white, cwt, $1.2o. nnder dlrpeMon nf th tt s

ONiriMs - :. .

lb.. ,02., perlment'

the serviceVEGETABLES. citizens the territory. Any

string, lb .03; beans, lima which fanners may send,,nnpod' Jb" buncnf- - ; the division Is sold thecabbage, .03; fdoz. bunches. .30; corn. ; sweeL 100 ibest obtainable and for cash- - Noears, $1.50; cucumbers, .35; commission Is It Is highlygreenpeas, lb., .03; peppers, bell, lb ' that farmers the mar--

to .04; peppers, Chile, lb.. .04;pumpkin, lb .01; rhubarb, lb.,-.06-

tomatoes, lb., to .04; turnips, white,lb.,; .03. y- - , . :

; FRESH FRUIT. fBananas, Chinese, bunch. .20 .40:

bananas, cooking, bunch. $1 ;figs, .80; grapes Isabella .08;

J.

CLOSING OF EXLHAKGE IK 873 ITS

FIRST AI THIS THE SECOND TIME

Is very panies and firmsnearly half the going waU.York Stock Exchangebusiness beciuse of a financial. crisis.

20, the Exchange closedand kept closed for.

days. Never before the Exchange,which, was formally organized in 1817,

action The timesslnce; 1873 that the Exchangetemporarily .suspended hour orso have been on the de?th ofdent of the United States or some simi

occasion. t ,.The Stock Exchange has

passed through many extremely try-ing times, not the which,the panic 1907, moneyshot up 1,50. per cent and couldnot be obtained at any figure,when United States . Government

were offered as 1 collateral "fotloans, and when sanks, trust com--

AUDIf COMPANY

OF HAWAII

824 BETHEL !

Box 445. Telephone 2035

Suggestions given for simplify- -Ing or systematizing office' work. All business confiden .

.; ;

Conducts classes of Auditsand Investigations, and furnish-es on of

22, 101

Hawaiian Sugar Co., 90 shares35, decline

Co- - 5

435 shares foi3107.50; high low decline

' Honolulu andfor $4940.50; high

lowKahuku Plantation Co.. 45 shares

for 17.50, low 16.50, de-

clineMcBryde Co., 1855 for

$10,602.50; high low decline.

'

Telephone 95 sharesfor $1805: price 19, fain V.

and Co., 130for $16,900; price 130.

Co.. for$25,645.25; high 19.75,' low 17.50, decline 2.

Co.. foi$30,566.25; high 5, 4. decline

Co.,$8707.50; 33, decline .

Sugar Plantation 20$360; price unchanged.Mill 60 shares for

$1575; price unchanged.Agricultural 140 share?

for $13,962.50; 97.50decline 12.

Bonds 6s. $2000 at5; 6s, at gain 5;

Honolulu 5s, $5000 99. unchangRailway Land

.at unchanged.

fresh .60. .2oU .60.

roosters,

ducks, Iiawaiian. small.

toIb..'.l3; 150 to

.nv2.09 to .llffl bag. wet-salte- d

.08 No.skins, .15

cwt, $1.60; to. .10marketing

tha,

New Bermudas, station is at offall of

Beans, produce tod0- - marketing atlb.. .02 to price

dor, .20 to charged.desirable notify

.03

to.75 to

400,

suspended,

taken

above

bonds

STREET

Reports

SAT

Sugar

$17,000

j keting division what and how muchproduce they have for sale and aboutwhen It will ready ship. Theshipping mark the division is S.

Letters address, Honolnla,box 753.-- Office, Queen and Nu-ua-nu

streets. Telephone 1840. Wlre--

less address! tJSEX.; I)

1,

h NEW YORK, Aus. It . stock hrokeragc werea century since New to the

all

On SepL 1873,doors them

such onlyhas even

for ana presi

York

least ofof when call

P.

;

kinds fi-

nancial work.

and

toof U.

E. 3. P.O.

19.

its

O.

all

all

Causes of 1873 Closing.- -

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- UK DAY, AHJUST t.

FOR

forprice

1S.75,

high

Oahu

for

Oahu 5s.

be

Comparatively few people rcmnin inWall Street who - were there at thetime the Stock Exchange clcsed itsdoors in 1873. ; .The closing then wasmainly, if not entirely, dne to the fail-ure of ttio- - firm of ; Jay Cooke-- ' & 'Co.,which firm had' been engaged in the. ..I...IUI. n 1 a- --

racinc Railway.- - This nilure was fol-lowed by. the suspension of numerousother brokerage ' concerns here : andthroughout.' the" country, includingHowes & Macy.' by'the closing ofthe Union Trust Company and half ofthe national banks In this 'city. ,

The Francd-Germ,a- n war was anothergreat contributing cause to the panicwhich raged that year, . ss that ? warcompletely shut out alK Europe" as .amarket place for ' American railroadstocks and bonds. Bankers of Europehad been in the habit of lending moneyon such securities as' collateral, birtwith the outbreak, of the war betweenFrance and Germany these bankers re-fused to lend on such collateral andthis threw our bankers entirely - ontheir own resources.' There followeda great depreciation in the value ofthese securities nd ' the tremendouslosses precipitated the panic of 1873.Aid From President Grant.1

So tense was theT" situation thatPresident" GranC accompanied by hisSecretary of the; Treasury, .William A;Richardson, moved to New. York tohelp out the situation; and took up hisheadquarters at the old Fifth Avenue

1 Hotel. Clearing House certificateswere issue by the banks to the extentof ; $26,5C5,000, there were . runs on

, many of the savings banks, and green- -

bscks. which were then considered theirbost" money, .is geld was at a pro-'miux- n,

rr.so to a premiuTii of from 5 tnj 10 per cent over certified checks.I k An open market in stocks and bonds

News and:;ReviewCOllNTRySCOAEPROflUGTION

AGAIN BREAKS ALL RECORDS

Output for 1913 Shows In-

crease of Double That ofThree Years Previous

Illy I.ateM MallJWASHINGTON. Aug. 22 The pro-

duction of coal in the United StatesklO OIT'lin riltL'An oil i m mM n

ker

the

thosothe 1913 570.O4S.125 !

tZllluntil uouuie nit 01 1 h anuj field and the m the Coloradouie man uif.ni units iut? im iHltM. huh ' i

1880. according statement justaAlnirlAll

of

for forfor the

of

v i 'illof to aICC II rtdi Kv fftA T T r i 1 O a4aau.n pstrrn With faf 1 I,.. IS Parker, ?, "y:r Illinois. Indiana, am.,"

the 1913 giv- - ears, JJ'ffffbuf4X,Ju. producers' standpoint

Compared with the year the. inia wpre fairlv Rntisfarforvfor 1913 increase of The of the coal-minin- g

3M,5S1.45 per industry the withindicated population presents some

was vell distributed comparisons 1S50 the co'lthr-ughr.- ut the 29 was 7.018.181 tons, 0.3 ton

23 increases tacn of the 23.191.87i. inhabitants;and six production, 18S0 the iopuiation increaseddecrease of Colorado 50,000,000 and the reduction

due (coal tons;showing mnde ge 1.42 tons per At close

Pennsylvania, the the nineteenth century thecoal state, broke tion waa Ttf..os.2Si.

loth bituminous riore than 50 ter cent ccm-ductio- n.

The all the productioneoj production were of increased 400 per

Alabama, Illinois, Kentucky. Monfna the same and averagedMexico, Oklahoma, Pennsyl- - 3.53 fcr each 1913 the

Virginia and per production wasThe increase Jn addition this increase

production of bituminous coal w"s the of the nsePennsylvania, 11.715,729was to the of 1912. ,

Virginia the '

and Kentucky the3,126,079 tons, was al3o

the percentage of increase,amounting to 19 per of all the im-portant coal-producin- g

was Ohio sixthand Alabama seventh. the total

was verythe percentage may bo

considered and ofindustrial activity throughout the

country.Coal mining, as, allthe was

COMMERCIAL NOTES

By Latest' MailMARACAIBO, Venezuela.

hasthis and New - Orleans, withsteamers of the Seeberg lineat Carribbeau

GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador. TheStates Ecuador with 96

per cent of the kerosene importedThe country tfowpiw

'thc ''petroleumed. 1

SAN Theof the leading" now are

follows: Sandia, Llmon, Cartago.Alajuela, and Puntarenas, 4850.

HAVANA. withda has increased from $813,000 in1902 to $4,272,000 1913.tion In on" food productstend to increase imports from the

VALPARAISO, con187.148,166 of 23,--

was conducted at the- -

and was not uncommonbuying' and of

on in the financial dis-trict, the "purchasers displaying

amounts of and the brokers handing over the and

however are different.the Exchange has pro-

hibiting itsselling any onthe1 Exchangeon the floorof that' Institution. Thisrule did with the possibility ofndiscrfminate trading securities.

and may have been isolatedcases wherein were andsold yesterday. safe to say that

interferred with ly the highduring the sprint: anl Mr. Par-- i

estimates that from 5,oo,m01ii.h'm.,mo tons of coal have been

the year's output hut for this.violent fluctuations

by the steeland other minufacturintrthe coal

output a normal in- -

in.uiu.

and

pruuiicuon mi

result d in an increasedoutput of co-1-

! the central andv.. sf-,t- oTPPi.tinnoath rr

notablv in

value of coal mined in is jm

j iormer normal ven ab the rontimonsprevious

infrom the

in

output shows an j developmentor nearly 7 cent, j irt United ref-Th-e

increased activity by erenee to in-the-

figures teresting Incoal-producin- g output cr for

states, of which showed indecreased the 1 had to

in one these about t ofbeing solely to labor trouble. to 71.000,000 an

those increases. 12 of capita. therecord yields, and J rf populaleading records in an increase ot a

and anthracite ro- - astates broke pared with 1880, while

former records in coal had ncnrly' cent in period

tons person. Invania, Texas, Utah, capita figured atVirginia. largest in the ! 5.85 tons. tn

in in use coal,where tons

added output Westshowed second largest

third largestgain, which

largestcent,

states. Indianafourth, Illinois fifth,

Whileincrease as figured intons, is what

normal Indicativegood

other industriesin Ohio valley states, seriously

freight service begun betweenplace

callingports.

Uni-ted supplied

during 1913.duces all crude requrr

JOSE, "Rica. popu-lation townsas Josfe, 33,900; Here- -

8000; 7000;6260,

v Cuba. Trade Cana

in A reducduty would

Dominion.

Chile Chileacres, which

Fifth AvenueHotel,' itsight to'see selling securities carried

with1large money

stocks bonds.Now, matters

as rulesmembers buying orstock or bond "listed"

New York Stock except

awayin

therestocks bought

It is

1913.to

w?i!dadded toWith no in de-mand blast furnaces,works industrios, demand

decrease

stnemines

in south- -

s.w.v...7 than

tors, .States

only

about aver-O-f

littlewhich

New. Ohio.West

in recent

gain,

large

other

Costa

7000;

tains

Stockfrom

while

waters

being

years of petroleum and natural gasshould also be considered.

The coal mines of the country gaveemployment in 1913 to nearly thrcoquarters of a million men 747.644. Theaverage number of days worked by thebituminous miners in 1913 was 232,compared with 223 in 1912, while theaverage time made in the anthracitemines in 1913 was the best on reord

257 days for each man. The averager reduction per miner in the bituminousnines increased from 820 tons in 1912to 838 tons in 1913, both being record-breakin- g

avenges, while anthraciteminers increased their average from4S5 tons in 1912 to 532 tons in 1913.

323,888 acres are suitable for culti-vation. Only a little over 3.000,00:)acres arc made use of at present.

Dividend atr.o.mting to $10,52have been announced this week, viz:Hawaiian Sugar Co., 20c, or $30,000;Oahu Railway and Land Co., 65c, o532.500: PeDeckeo Sugar Co.. $1, or$7500;. Alexander & Baldwin, 50c. 01

$25,000; Hawaiian Agricultural Co.

50c, or $10,000; Hawaiian Electric Co.,

I5cr ti542.s. .:

Marshall H. Webb, architect, atthe last meeting of WaJalae, Kalmukland Palolo Improvement Club exhibited plans for a building projected atWaialae road and - Wilhelmina Riseavenue, to contain two stores, a mov-ing picture theater and refreshmentparlors, which will be fireproofthroughout. Ho stated that an opportunity would be given to residents ofthe district to take stock ia the enterprise. .'

Waialae. Kaimuki and Palolo Im-provement Club has taken up the mat-ter of regulating the establishment ofstores on residence street frontages.The legislation committee, of whichT. M. Church is chairman, made a re-

port of progress last Thursday night.F.-E- Thompson and E. A. Douthitt, at-torneys cn the committee, it was stat-ed Mr. Douthitt being present further elucidating the matter regardedtho question -- ono of great difficulty,which could only be approachedthrough restrictions of a polico na-

ture or building regulations. By eith-er method the matter would have tobe handled with delicacy in order notto transgress the rights of propertyas judicially interpreted. There is acertain preventative of the-evil- , whichmust necessarily be employed when anew residence district is being cs- -

no member of the Stock Exchange was tablished, in tho form of building rea party to any snch'transaction. strictiens placed in the deeds.

IliaCall and property our machine, take

tailing Koad walk up the Tract.

(OlisiSosti:ei:t xeai: mmim'iiaxt

piftkk:

Electric fl "The WeldWeld fs&Z -- V That Held"

Jil!liiii!!lijiii!lill!iliMi?ri

Complete stock Pittsburg ElectricWelded Hog, Cattle and Lawn Fence,

and Pipe Frame Gates just arrived.Call wiite for price list

MlE. O. Hall & Son., Ltd.

Phone 3481

A Little LightOX Till-- : sriUKCT

M

"7

Kvrry Jioiisekcier Ims re monitor. She has hadcxpfiienco in the at low tempcratunv andl lie effect npun iHoveiider hat lias overstayetl its leave.

The eiTeet is imiltiplied in eases where the mercuryregisters lower and for longer period as, for instance,the voyiVe fnmi the Australian Colonies during which'meat is frozen stiff only to he thawed out when it reachesHonolulu and with out goes the llavor aud the nutri-ment.:

Hslaimd Meatsare kept in our .sanitary ..cooling only. long enough

rid it of animal life. And meat goes to our customersfull flavored firm, gaining in..quality rather than de-

teriorating.

Metropolitan Meat MarlietPliona.3115.

Passengers Ring 498 1;.aud leave orders for baggage transfers.

Honolulu Construction & Diaying Co., Ltd.

Kingleaud- -

M "TT ttt TrrrrTTrmi rrTTTTTTTn

200 of GALVANIZED FEN'CE FABniC on at

L'S1048-5- 0 Alakea

2UU

Miles hand

A X T E LP. O. Box 642. 2515

The will "of Charles Hopkinv who Photographs a reflector atdied in Brooklyn ki 1895. has ivist been !

, give indications offiled fcr probate by mother, Mrs-'lu- c existence or a satclite ct Jupiter,Catherine Hopkins, hitherto unrecognized.

for future fortune is extended all who purchase lots in

WEfay yourself the renfand on our plan you will soon be your own lari'llord and growing richer.This tract is properly located, near car line and center of plenty of artesi.111 water; pleasant" eurrounJ- -

ixigs, LOW PRICED TO ADVANCE. Get in on the ground floor lefore prices advance. Only

roiiT

jj $50 down and $10 per month

Torrens Title with everv l.ot.

ride out to in or Kinand to

of

or

OK

1)

A

a fri.hox

t

a

it

roomto

amiL

mini

St.

fromLick

bi3

town;SURE

'Street tar out to Hough- -

DoubleinStock.?

Phone

Observatory

eay-payrae- nt

Page 16

V SIXTEEN

NATIONAL GUARD

GETS INCREASED

FEDERAL FIDSThe National Guard of Hawaii Is

to feel the financial benefitsthat accrue from the increasedtary establishment Federalotirn are In jtorpfKlion to the strength

f the militia and this year, from $2.- -

con.oon net aauie by Congress lor tne1'urchone cf supplies and ammunition,Hawaii gets $10,93!) ss againstJC.lOt.r.S for the fiscal year 1814.

Aft . A M T . . .' - M M ..jmioui izu.ihiv is aiso expected iromthe appropriation for arms, equipment.ramp puroes nd the promotion ofrifle practice, the amount for J 91 3-- 1 4

for thlH territory being f 1 4.773.40.This will give the militia a. workingfund cf $30,000 In round figures asgainst about $21,000 from the last

appropriation.Announcement has leen made by

the war department that out of thetotal of $2,000,000 annually npuroprlat--

among the various state for the pur-chase cf sunolies and smmuntt'on under Uie niW'tia law, $l.r.?0,362 has beenset aside by the secretary cf war forthat repose durfng the fiscal year1915. The remainder cf the unallottedfunds, amounting to $400,637. has beenreserved for s'wclal allotment to meetrny exceptional and urgent needs thatmay arise.

The law requires Kiat the fundsshall be apportioned according to thnumber cf senators and representa-tives to which each state Is entitledin th federal Hnnrresk It f nrtv

however, shallentitled

her cf Its militia shall be 100wen for each senator and representa-liv- e

each state is entitled

The amounts allcv! to statefor the fiscal year 191R as follows:

$3?.?S6: Arizona, $82S: Ar-kansas $17.4: California. $4S,71;Co'orado. $23,230: Connecticut, $3.1,-3- 9;

Delaware, IKWl; Florid. tt.V71; Georgia. 3f),517; Idaho, Sto.73Illinois. $73.42: Indiana. $30.33;Irwa, $3M38: Kansas. $23,349: Ken-tucky, $2M32; IulIann, lft.r0;Maine, $17,999: Maryland. $25,3R3;Massachusetts. $72.42: Michigan. 134,.

Wt Virginia,Wisconsin, 9743;

haa militiaganization.

ORDERS THE

HAWAIIAN DEPT.

No.nrt

riislte guards escorts zponthe

Quartermaster furn-- ,

Such Journeya aa be requiredIn the this

tary military

n- -

? --n :i?

o II

ry CO n

:!11 J

UJJf X OS

22, 1014.

ARMY FEVERDy BIRDIE BAXTER CLARKE.

When your first long hitch Is over, and you've cashed your few.And break fart nd a boat-rid- e are till left you.And vou toy with your collar, as you don your auit of "cits."Whlli your Hitting you. bag the kind fits;You are bubbling o'er with the thought of out;The friends at home will you, of that there's a doubt;And Jt never seems to strike you. that you've made a beaten track,In these years you've been a soldier-T- hat

you might come back!

So you hasten out ss boat call blows Iat call you have to standArd you wave farewlell to comrsdes as you push away from land.First call drill la sounding from the bugle's throat gold.But you are free "don't hive to stand no drills in heat and cold;"Altho you get to wondering, as these scenes fade from sight.If drilling rea'ly was so bad, and walking post at night.You think, of course, when first discharged or.e feels just sort sad;But it's fever symptoms

And you've got 'em bad!

You're in business on the outside, and you're good, it seems;But the iteeps and a calling thro your dreams.Then rotne day you meet a soldier out on furlough for a week;And you think it only friendly to to him and speak;And you find you know his brother, or hi cousin, or his friend.And your Job uron the outside has found a sudden end;For a fierce comes o'er you that your soul resistIt's the of the fever

And you re-enli-st!

A S SOLD ERS

TO SUGGEST

AMUSEMENTS

Kprclal Star-Bullrt- ln Corresrond,neclFORT Aug. 22

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- SATURDAY,

SUBMARINESFUTURE

time navalrepresentatives,

Revolution;

cf agitation friends of far.reachlng possibilitiesvlded. that tin state .lho ,n e matter "What j cpngeouence

beneflt unless Ior fne at yard8 at Newactive

to which in

each

Alabama.

;

no or

cf

o :

Heels

that'

oft

of

go up

cannot

of

Honolulu,", been . PhUadeJnhla. Norfolk.com-lto- n osleans, Mare ra

amy ex- - Wherepress'en rf eventually many submarinesthemselves. a'milar action called Kft constructed meet

cornet

good,

grad- -

Trade Hall,famed

Hall,

mount

recent navalskilled

letter

postsviews

of of Warriorswnoio character. Daniels eiernai

on naval committee They glorymatter really la summed

The letter In question follows:Chamber of Commerce rf Honolulu,

Honolulu. August 1914.Major-gener- al William H. Carter, Com-

mander HawaiianUnited States Army. Honolulu.

a recent meeting

soan

tonal

M

were

time Is

Pa.,

AUGUST

U. S.100

IN

of the affairs commit

of can

of

C.

he

to

of

and

Scott of j Intried

veri

withfully

on any-wi- th

and rolls

fromt hvmn

at tnev portray1911.

hcuse loyalty and rcgl- -

the (Conn.) courtrythat to thehas In battle, In

ordered sonsthe boat

(N, navyInaugurating a Aztec dell:

In a yard And Nation;and

toto the ?e acne man wnue the navy Boston.

the

the has York.the various Nw Island andthe for an t Scun(it it is not

the their men and that willIs to the crowine

into

to

to

our: this

me onng , -

Just the the that with

14,

Sir. At

the

thethe

thethe

one

thethe

ourthe

be

are

old

herfor for

cuttb of flag.

eral ofDewey ? colors

'lest 100 .

ahciiM liifit I Thy brave deedsThe present day

i .a we welLa to build t ' .of the ter-- and to maintain about t. ,.

i m m . . - . : v ii :

I5J $4.7fW: MIssisslopLt auaira tne tnim-- ,,; maintenance : " -- . t -- ; ,

A. . . . . . . . tA T M 'MlMtnAMAA r U AMAItt I W A lA 9 9 1 A A h A A w - w - - - " -w v .xnuv ' 'wv "air.Ri: Montana, HI to SECOND!""M: Krbmkt. NewH.?.

ew 3.; " 4 V'yT " 7.. ia. " l.:" "TOUCH their slogan.New Mexico, New Yc-rk- . 214.1they leave posts and tem 000.000 for battleships and about $25,

ibo: Nortn caroimv" Nortn.1"' ''vv" "'1 ? v. ' .

Sunday

army's

George

commiuee jz-r-ijr

I12.S64 become

fV 1 a . nVU B f . 1 Ul UL H UUlRl I . A BIILPU1KUL B 1 111 . w m m . n . .iu, uiu, ; i 4,vo ,'w"ivt ; I

hom. Slfi.070: Orerrn. $19.1R9; Penn-- ' object through thft press. , buHt or "SECOND!"vlvanla, Rhot a tnat

r03; South Carolina. $20,922; South touch thought. The ; United should adopt the ownDakcta, 111.191: committee la hea rtlly rxllcy of defenaivejrotect .

Utah. Vermont, tny any will, a continental boundariea j ,- ;..- -

Wahlng-i- " C!T1W "ruV2e" . nie REESE SCOTT,t. $lM47t$38,671:

wr-VJ- . 2nd' Infantry, U. S.

Both

of of haa be J Gonial foreign. .. least , :,f

made snouia ana nt In ;uOF

Special Orders

necessary

--

:

o

m

pleasure

Apropos

improbable

Jr urrr,."'t

Nevadawnicn wnicn w ranee,

solved. required annotated 23thfeela of are

The timefor the Tornedoboat Com- - been be

corporal, and, men,

Rob-- J rain -

some

of of has ed. it, ofor at , . Jnu, Koomaon s i

The troops of the following nam- - do to a possible rf design In the navy deoartment atcd of thla department mistake of to Waahlnatcn, andI on the of August 1914,,8omethIn that not. formerlv N. in the IIl George D. Freeman, Jr. Is to provtdie somethln of the IT. S. navy.tcrmaatcr Corps, cut that The Torpedoboat is

Fort Armstrong, Fort Ruesy, hve ben better to provide him toPert Kamchameha, Fott Ruger, Fortlthlra; ;

: : Department Hospital. aadf therefore, that In

chcfie'.d Barracks, T. T your wlll.termlt RRHTHPRQ AHAIMVFreeman accompanied . ter public to they Pay E. F. Ely, Quartermaster. 'exnresslcn of their

j and to the terri- -

Coramauclng will re-- affairs- and

a tlon of orflcer makingThe will

Lh transportation.

execution between

la the service.

'I j: I:

ft: J. .:

i

!

'

3 (

j

'm RubberJjl

U a (attached) ,

a for

bunkie. neargoing

welcome not

Army

making

longing

SHAFTER,by

at

ana

the up.

' Department, ,.v

1570;

-

rStover,

adone,

JI last

Navalsoldier neart,

makeMr. Sloan

vrould wanthim

later ?akethree

rulesmade '"

Clerk views

order

bluest

bugle

below

By cHr rf the committee:; With

Ve.rv trulyBROWN.

r : Secretary,

his

Erdman,

WILL

NEAR

gecn his-- , hisclerk

tee

therebyand

the

Charlescompany

Hawaii,

recommendation"le-Kmr- v

ire

their

imiEuro--

lta by$87,000;

$16,794:

notare

the

aid he

DeL-- 8.

UJ

for

bebe

kindest

IN

fBy .The

a hereW. of the C. of

met- - thetime seven years. Just many

ago left homeone to go by

other by all

IL.:" "ciaSdVow -- VoAr K?vnn- - t -- .11. accident they Into each other

attention fact that retire- - ?n lh?tdedJram,ed the,"ti' Resr-admlr- sl J5ouUerlnd. ' e children play,

wril-kmw- n ho owes "red mothers come to andlast Civil war B1 Iwy peons sleep the palms."

veteran to leave the active of the they looked each. . ' thftn viH afiff. n t Vi a '

navy to raci ne J ,

apprentice 13. U lon on I

Clem, cf the quartermaster or e Ml,or brownthe army, the sole Civil war the event bv taking horse- - J

,m vuc soiaier ooy tne. - . VKaVt ...till-- .. Tv..iz sun naa or " uuuo

he with the rank of Pooled, two diminutive rentedbrigadier-genera- l for Civil war serv- - Theyice. of waa to fore- - hotseen. "What Is says the the

the way the WTar the plaxa. jare leaving active time's and I'll be

Of the approximately 1900 of and am going backline, 450 were wearing states, my in

the April, and all here on the shin which today,"them hold the rank of the boy. "He's been;mander or In the army only

hundred and odd captainswhen the battle of

fought None the whoachieved fame Cuba remains, and

jFun s m

LIi? . ARTILLERYerland. besidea having use-ful service to upon,coming Into news at

valuable when presiand have

much to,

onthe appointment to of

providingcan examinations."

R. Uitheran min-ister of Johnstown,

in London.

BUILD

hadG.

in

Watertown, N.

of

wars inthe Philippines, this firsttime we crossed left

and theboth us, we never

only F. and eachenck

dent done

been

TAKES

By MallVENICE,

of Artillery, U.A., shot on the

to aspire the and have In of ofmaters Aug.

seamen theythe

the street

sea,

write

Latest

In his pocket a noteto wife R.

cents his per-son.

Reidleave,

weeks

Fort Shatter Notes

FORT SHATTER, 22 SeccndLieutenant Jones,

graduated at West Point anJassigned to the 2d Infantry, has, under

from headquarters of the regi-ment dated Aug. 21. been toCompany Captain or-ganization. Lieutenant Jonesarrive until October, been

usinl leave. Hecomes the with

record athlete, as heplayed tackle on victorious foot-ball team of fortwo years.

A prominent feature thenight services at Fort Shafter that are

so meritorious is the hymnpraise loyalty dedicated to "TheSecond Infantry." This regimental

the of wereof

ththe and

and the has made anua sterp- -

serve land

Whofield

half

cniei

sick

each

ARMY NOTES' ';':

4 ft- -

suchbeen

threecareer

Wier beena than a

year.

Wler'sFort

a

Cecil vatucd $500stolen from

civilsing, words written

Lieutenarransred Wier

sung offensedicts

ODticon exonerated. ,

Every timonyshow

the whole au- - thing about Ifdience stands insrir- - there theft

lines, easilv It iseffect tremendous the direct

productive j tenant Wier thetar follow, it vi to which he from

Frederick Whitney, Academytoric regiment uation June.

of the ofaddresslng Bridgeport ment future.Board of recently"Secretary Navy Daniels Brave peace,formally construction

submarine Heroes, as wars cease!H.V yard, Our grimpolicy building Graves

marines .navy which Is oi

mecnanicsenieo in

A

reunionmarines,

through three

Generals

Captain

hundreds

dropped San

Lincoln's

Infantry

proving

Sunday tending

-- cquired believed

devotion

reciconedtorpedo

Could her braveryBear "SECOND!"

Quick o'erSECOND!" own "SECOND!"Make us worthy thee.

Hall, tne "SECOND!"helped hnd best.

frr,m the officers raiments sufficient Peace!win SecreUry aUted

what opinion before houseIt the gen-- 1 0u.r ear regimental

board, which loIs the officer, drag?

boats SECOND!" Dear "SECONDh we to

"SECOND!' "SECOND!"costsdollars

costs yearly nan. ,u.Minnesota. nionai oi yeany ;

MAMA 1Att VVni IUUII4X4Ri: h the

$I7.07fi:snire. $17.00: Jersev. I"" " NOT"- -

$sf.344: vV.VvOn

manOAJ TM1 lilBVJUaalUIlB UU tHB VfU IIIH HUU17.i uncover: ouizia; Keteai:local Praise the

$17,. is "oojn- - wnicn nowa uioe- -.

SEC0ND!M "SECOND!"Tenressee, inaympa.

Tcxaa. plan which tow?il By .WILLIAM

Wyoming.

1.

may

:

3 er fl

i

o'

c,

nvnil.CITY VERA

LatestMexico

their

land.CIVIL WAR VET,

In HcnoinTu. w talkbeing under

at... aJohn

ina

duty. a mmxnat a

this aa at of

Postalsdischarged

only

explained

of

a

a

a

I've

sometimesto of

J. hearwho well

long and

thla

and

since

LIFE WITH

Cai.

quarterdeck10.

addressed

were

reporting Francisco

f

S.

havinggraduating

2d anas an

of

of

Portsmouthof

re

conquesttheir deeds,'let

vbuildinglargeone vernmenia.

$23.S05: ffftira

$10,473: 1rglnK

at..

I.

Lieutenant UEighteenth Infantry, his

in the andresignation has thpresident, thus ending years'military rendered very unhap-py through an unfortunate

happened badlittle more

In Lieutenant Wieroccupied quarters of Jo-sepb- us

S. Cecil, of own regi-ment, at Mackenie, and In the

of 1913 grand JuryCheyenne indicted theand his wife on charges preferred byMrs. that at

her whileWiers were occupying them.

were theU?8- -

by Chaplain Reese November yearhas to ant Mrs.

to familiar air of alleged Cheyenneil-

luminated slide for theof guilty were

officer and beingat r.ost nieture no

evening introduced toflashed the and that the lieutenant knew

theft of

to the thatThe and in however, ueu- -

way satisfying and of resignedof appointedtnat Military upon

past of the and inspireto

and forsaid "SECuND!

theof

at the

pub- -' midwounded

num

tell

Our

towin

demandrest:

adorned

onupresiding that oldat more

loveOur

thee

iuh

Mistourtreview!

ME

llai--SEC0ND!-

1134.231: lucnvlv,et

$3,000;

nrovide

Si

million 8erv?

forelroIsland.

at

to the

uniform

on

For

andOur

him

thxt

and

that

therest

Forlist

Cot

noy

and

com--

but

two.ton.

came

ago.

commissionby

Incident

Mrs.

by authori

lastreeiment. were

not In,both the his wife

the teawas

areany

out was anyair

The lines wasthe the

now

was

tell

cost

bv

more forty-tw- o years of

service. Colonel Lloyd S. McCormick

of the Tenth Cavalry will be placedon the retired on September 1st.

is a graduate of the Military Ac-

ademy in the of 1876, and grad-

uated from the infantry and cavalryschool n 1887. . attained his prca-e- nt

In 1911. and Is well uplineal list of colonels.

Captain Henry R. Drake of thePhilippine been honorab-ly discharged from the scout Mrvlee.

order that he may re-enl- ist in thearmy and be retired aa a master sig-

nal went Into the

scouts from the 5th Cavalry July1902. and has been a captain1908.

had the usual jolly time, The absencecf M company and the battalionthe regiment in the field also reduced

the list of dancing men available.These observed were Captain Mrs.

Malcne. Colcnel and Mrs. AUinson,Mrs Clarence R. Edwards, Miss Mar-

garet Porter. MissChaplain Scctt and Miss Scott, MissRoscnbaum. Mrs, Lenlhan and tne

M isses Lenihan the bachelors.3S" .. .

Mrs. Bocne cf Peoria, 111., who hasbeen a hcuse guest of herMrs. J. P. Edgeriy oi za iuiuw

allotment to pe ana Desre . wiui augianq that Mosier, Pest oecomes

159.

appll-- c

S

questions care arisen ana equai in- - discharged and Corporalfar from The com-'elud- e these outlying has cornoral ileut A. I Infantry.

.

,

out Mr.

submarineComnany

submarines

can

CRUZ,

LASTran

rhftffwas

ine

ndAll found

was

the

Williamthe for

the

was

He

He

the

10.

2d

daughter.tne

WUI ?.

be

Th- -

"'J'""'i.n

.:;x;:, Ai'

w

'A9

-

,mi- v . .. .. .. ; ." :

::

the margin ispermanent and ac-curate

onwith an lead ,

cil just exposure

kahai Aiuxiniis tr Fnnr.f a niATiniuAiaimwv a V a VaillA It llltllUilllW

GUARD CO. BUT FIDS ARE lililiGCitizens of Waimea Ready to Join Citizen-Soldier- y Adju-

tant General's Office Unable to Give Necessary Authori-zation Until Legislature Meets Golden Opportunity Slipping

Kauai Is for representation the to band in due course, and contentsNational Guard of Hawaii Citizens of noted.Waimea have the mov-ing for the organization of a onr.k-n- y

there, and already theof men have signified theirto to Insure the fcustering-i- n

of a company beyond thestrength refined. The offinances, is. holding vt this

Increase the citizen soldiery.for the appropriation Is so

for

and

mufor

out

that

onorganization the conwill

ofthree officers, a of

to provisionsG. War

forsmall the present that 12 of equipment,companies hospital corps which Note yournow to theexist on the allowance. The Waimea Machine who has beenof three new to recommended to this office by Lieut,give a has p, m.

the situation The aspect of the or-t- o

breaking and militia ganlzation of a company atauthorities want proposed Kauai the which gives this office

up legislature to greatest In this, that ap-provl- de

relief the matter can propriatlons for the: periodbe put through. made by the last were In- -

There been several for the of thefrom relative to forma- - a nine-compan- y organization; In

tlon of a company and reaponse tne requirement of warthe past Geo. A. of department with reference to regi-Waim- ea

Machine and Automobile organization and desire thatWorks, and A. Crawford, the guard be Increased to amanager of the Ice Electric organization., three new companiesCo., at Waimea, hve com-- were organized in Honolulu, and wemunlcations. , ,r a kd on slender

Jones, newt, and having a time makeMr. Crawford's letter tonds mwl- -and of adjutant-genera- l,

both printed give a line incoming legislature maythe matter stands. In the this to euca an

of a op-- i to provide funds forto the service, and of tne company you

add to the efficiency of the Hawaiian to organize, your peoplewill be overlooked the there niuy pee their way clear to heln--

lature to make the of ing out in thla matter. While ua- -

the Kauai offer possibletot for by

Tamoa a rv.fnrrt .Hu. th1 SSnJfSJ sUtes for counties toarrival Kauai about to the organization of

TnJEL ffiinJ Mhl-hSS- Sim. compani?. In the andPrtjed PSJ?"" this merely as a matter of

errna7Sm 1 ai 111 ir v lxi a t wi- - .. . . . a l .

' - manp to meet, uucuici nmember. I like life so

well that I feel lost without my1 must stay here, and I would be

to see a here. ,

T have serred three In theregular army, discharged Ho-nolulu, There is a Mr. here.

1 :. r... nntha I 01 me vvaame aiacuiue ouup,for. the :J haa also been the regular army.to return 10 nr nd he also is very anxious to see

iV:-lM?V'P"y organixed,and win be one ofj

Edgeriy may mPJ" the first to show the inexperienced how! mother to the a :.bma9 The two ofand tnus eacape vuv . vho have outuDcn the army xaaies wnen uie rawiu- -

h -.- .i-- arTnr h t naDistrict Columbia, 12S.261; Hawaii comfort than been of-- SUtes oblUe4;to lay ilown R. Craven of Com- - -- roll around each Jrmany,who haTe in arm- -

r What this comfort In-a- . year at 170 subma-- v. k husbands leave for. the field , ftM rt lnNo waa ? up company, vice

that fctate

finals

crisis

craft

when

aoes 'Lance Harrythe B been

healthy

reference

January

financialpoint,

company,

requests

Bertram,

--arrying-

situation

pleased

mlttee that before Is pceas'ons the United States, . sanrat rmn'. r.in rnmnni natient at the deDartment 60 men who toexpressions of opinion i L--8 is a new vessel being de-.- . in the band of the 2d infantry. Private hospital for some but now become members at the first oppor-h-e

asked from soldiers and to signed Lake Leo LaMothe has appointed to expects to be returned, to duty by the tunity, and I also send you a petl-th- at

end I am directed to address vou risny Maine, nntfer the patents ol vice Kavanaugh, discharged, first of next week will then pro-- tlon, by the most Influentialand throurh yen the men, for their 4SImcn Lake, and under the direction! 55 ceed to Schofleld Barracka and rejoin, who would be proud to have aIdeas, so that we may be in a-- poel-.- f late Naval Conatr. H. Owing to the that threatened companytlon to definite olan. Inson, TJ. S. managing director and finally deeeended evening the Twenty-fiv- e marines left the f The text of the adjutant-general'- s an-Th- 's

committee and the Chamber the company, with a technical staff fortnightly hopjsras but slimly navy yard for service In Santo swer to the above s follows:Commerce the which Includes Architect Phillip few however, ani Domingo and Haiti. "1. Your letter the 15th Inst came

welfare wno wasw vant

post" will attempting Danen-.J- J

muster 31, hower, ensln. U. R.Capt Quar-- , y. flotilla

In person: and then fin1 Itsome- - bulld'ng sister

else. j theafter. May I request so --

11. far aa this let-- HFFTCapt will be men. that

Corps. received presentedofficers furnish committee.

payments.Corps

;

in

regards, I amvonrs.

RAYMOND C

about

OF CRUZ

Mall.1VERA Gould

recently

the army for firstthat

years theyY,

the time

b

,to themet,t

hisdistinction the

oth-- (Af m rtnat navai

leaves wascorps boy.. wantedsurvivor celebrate

ctlv He was drummer nae.ana year serv- -

Ice before retires poniesthey were off. returned,

have been thirsty and dustysurprising," table one little

Spanish kiosksveterans the list1 Mt up tomorrow

officersthe nan's while brother just got

1898, camelieutenant soldier

above.a com-missioned Santiago

generals

Fred- - from other."became

H CAPTAIN

look back

particularlySecretary Daniels

so encourage warrant officers

legislationAnapolls

number cfpass

deadin

J.having

in

In?

cf

atto

atIn

in of

theup

Mother

Bell

the.the

but

GUN

Harrie F.Reid the Fifth Held S.

and killed himselfto sight merry- -

just oDtainea xoryearly

Hugh

sla-ters

washis at WTatch

Twelve found on

Captain west onat sev-

eral

Aug.Grady

orders

E,will not

gTantedex-

cellent

military academy

heat

hd

retreat!

marine

vlth

Second Joseph Wier,

army,

that aftercommissioned

1912Captain

spring federalboth lieutenant

gowns

arrestedwhich

hpen and"Juanita."

Chaplain

movine i Absolutelyhouse.

screenleading the

tag. incident.every reason

andBrown

theL--8

SECOND!"

beckonedunaouDieaiy

Admiral ou;

submarine

submarine

a in

firmament:States

Chaplain,

y

me

,

and sea.

own

to

has resigned

accepteda

andthe

were quarters

brought

clothing.

After than

list

class

rank' on

Scouts has

in

electrician. He

since

of

and

Bessie Edwards,

and

past In

Mrs.

me

w.wcobeing

past

of

of

we

Hill.

'I, 'i';

,.r

(Here on thenecessarily

data relative to the ex-

posure written the nega-tive

after wasmade.)

but

in

kt'rted whee'.s

num-ber

enlist,minimum

questionhowever,

in

IT

It highly desirable ancompany the National be or-ganized the Island Kau'l. Prior

suchditions have be met:

enlisted strength withmaking total

order conform theJuly 1914.

Provision the proper storageat time the arms, etc

and Is madecompose the guard, can btrely Mr. Bertram the manager of'

addition Shop,1,

Hawaii full Smoot.financial almost -- 3.

much as Waimeathe feature the

it is to the concern. thebefore biennial

have sufficient purposes guardWaimea, the but

there, within to themonth the the

mental ItsJamea acting

&both sent In

heavyCbL hard

the reply thebelow, good ."The pos

on how sibly relieveopinion guard officers golden extent the

ganlzJtisn preposor

militia If legis- -

fails the

lhoto ad- -'

onvarioua

J is

11 v luui n.

inn ma uian army

butcompany

inBertram

0the

usw th .... TM

ThoTHas wheretofore- -

because

referred

hn of

hv the can

Richard

lyn Is v.

A

in

brothers

Is

Woodfin re-cently

assigned

at

Is

ordinary pen--

requisitewilling-

ness

territorial

regiment,strained

possibly

soldiers.

anything

Honolulu

providing

TTTv t n ii.;r-joaaiaV:-:i-

Is Infantryof

ofto following

toa. An

in toof 51. Department, 2.

b.

of

companies

is

legislature

as

popularize

acceptancetional this territory herc- -

provided solely

provide

SrCe countiea,offered

siiL kcs. iau

activedrills,

:ye?rsbeing

manager

month.

.state, JJJ

wetsnpe would "two ierredifered single

Bump,nosaiblv wllllna:

should

signed

here."outline Brook- -

attend- -

braved

would

home.

strand

words

Army

--I

Guard

Uhue

guard of ha

a company, tne matter wui nave watand over until the incoming legislature indicates its pleasure in tne mat-ter. In the meantime it would bo wellto have everything prepared for aripld organization, so that you, withthla offfce, may, know the exactcondltlona to be met V '

Any suggestions you may see fitto make will be appreciated by thisofficer v'v" :

-- "'.'(.5. Kindly allow Mr. Bertram to read

this letter, and advise with him In thematter." ,,. j V

Jeff Lee, a prisoner at the. state peni-

tentiary in Canon City, C0I01, has beentransformed from a criminal maniacInto an honest man, a splinter beinglifted from his brahj by surgeons.

Dennis Cashin of New York, aftercompleting 41 years as an engine dri-ver on the New York Central, wasretired on a pension.

Bendetto Randazzo of New York, 32years old, convicted of kidnapping, wassentenced to serve not less than 25or more than 50 years in prison.

iereHPHE invention cost Eastman

$300,000; you can enjoy itsbenefits for only $2.50. This Auto-graphic Kodak is the regular Postca-

rd-size Kodak to which has beenadded an attachment by whichyou can record, on the negative,the picture's title, or details of ex-posure, or r date, etc. a.nd thushave a permanent and accuratememorandum on the picture'smargin or face. 3A Kodak, withAutographic Attachment, $22.50.The picture, and record, oppositeshow the value of the invention.

See Our Window.

Always the newest th ings at the

Hon ai PKfiio Supply Co.Fort Street

Page 17

'J

I:

A

66

' . Ag

P v mm

,.

THE

;A' AvJ .'.,iN

1 v J ; , i: ' ' v V t i ':. ;V.-- : "kv-- ' 'x : :L- -

.

y MAY WILMOTH. , fXcaption -- of this article 1

iho titr r n 4hfthk' rl!tn bvSem, the 4 most' amutint. r but

.at the same time moat ma.- -

itclout, caricaturist: ot Pi-Tin.' ile

thir.ka that to laush at a fashion U tbepurest wax ct 'refofminff It." ! ';' ; "t"

: But I will let Sem tell .r you" allabout IL. Tarls be exckUma "Is co- -

Ins through a terrible crisis ot bai !

tarte.,- - Fashlqn abandoning JantsT intra rldlculoue siltestralnt to phan-'thouett- es bevresaraed ,y,an

of a. as ofcf Is true, look a

LJUJ UIaLw

So tnafit business "srocen "who-wer- e

lleprlved cf the" early training ancT ed-

ucation supposed to be necessary haveiriade such a striking"6uccess that oneipay say that or earlyi dvanta'es be no cause for d's- -

:

1 3uraenientt'-Whil- will be. muchisler. for the girl who has had the

tlenefit of all the training that one canAosslLly receive she goes Into

liisiness,! one who not beeniy favored may. look at. numbersof women who have; been suddenlythrown on' tbeir own resources andwithout any .early .IraihlnK for. theiruork gradually, pained a 'knowl-edge of the work. enabledtbem to make brilliant success. The4school pf practical, experience may notalways be an easy one, .but .If onesufficiently earnest to the

and areable

XL.

7

A!AAAMav

imzm

' '

.

V

?!3 thetriselrea aloorrorrt the J Co touch for-- ' Ins the embroidery pt. the V Un- -n r.t-jlo- n,. but'fcicept Torittiese few

ones most of the bouses pour fortWall eort of. ecceMflcltles. "arequickly afloptetf and rircolated.

positively look like aa en.jomoloslcal confr-s- s; like stranre ina.

beetles and rrasshoppers,their andIbngr' antennae heads.-- . Th4fashion' 6T eiresstve panniers and Vo

Is herself has4 rlvW. jwithout ;he wildest, "thsff can"itasies 'Jls ordered art 1st a .caricature whataRome the treat couturiers, a woman should like,- -.

- V

(V

safely the lackshould

'Tt

beforethe 'has,

the

havewhich" has

ai

in make

where these

feeihse-

lect

sects,'

theli""

orirjoo rmU.hLUU wu''v' t'5

MAMiuAJ L. Jr.-

and by. reaitrm books of travetbiography and,-,- . those .jofjanjj. naturewhich will have; a broadening'. tend- -ency..-.- v A ;.A

There, axe jnany methods .by whicha girl. .may ground- - out: her. educationif .she has been (deprived of the earlyadvantages. Many of the most famousmen- - and women have made the ad-- ,

vantages for themselves when thetime came, and have .risen to aposition through their own ?effoxts,but to do it they were alert, progres-sive and energeticAVA A A A

CAMERA BRING- S- -V0MAN MONEY

artistic' woman who wants 'toearn Docket monev durinV th sutiimpr

most of the opportunlUes V offered j without .interfering; witi her. summerIt is unexcelled. L.t" f:-,- . .i.U I. wldnrri in -- America todav V4-"-"" 3 cuuioine, doiu Business

its system' of public schools that a and. pleasure whUe doing so.. A

boy or girl is deprived or the afl- - "e,ra vof JaIr Izfr is a that she needs.vantages of the schc-)-!, .at " sof1nas f artist, takingleast. Wherever there, has been auy r TV"i 1 rc' wn,fn

p , .... , ,

lack in the education the nisht schoo s "":;roruy 7t,rin most of the cities wfll supply; that grows Sfj Iti. tt.tlack, not. avail vii cow. um

.HONOLULU ?TAR;BULtEXnf, 8ATURDAY;A;UGFST, 22, 1914.

AAAA

;.; f .... T'vT" Iy-- v A. v .'i.i ,t jTsnt t

- ? ;

.--

)

'a'4,4Z:

e r ? , land . Par I $klrt

which

' '--They

wtth

upoa

' .

tonly,

'

'

:

work.

.

,.

. ?. high

;

;

. : :

The? '

'

there -.. . .- . with

'

.use. Duiocat

J-- J

..

'

risian women. we don't have m. like f der this tunic and extendinr: entirelythat tn lhla country.: The pretty styles j BJtmnd '.the skirt is a sash; of ;, taffetapictured here Miare'rby, ho ;roeaSi the rlbbon-whlc- h could: be'of any'colortlieexsff seraiea.-- . swnpueiies wnicn neFrench women' affect, --and jnot to Tearshas' ths hair dressing- - been .sol simpJe asit. hpreaent.. .time, an example, .of

-- Tae gown! at the extreme; left laj buHtNof lovely machine embroidery sonn.e.ana aoeer. tnavne worK iook al-most Uke han3fwork 'Over-a- 'underskirt developed ;tr the 'embroidery is

AA y-- 1

a

.

',,' j '' :"v .

.

ti

; r ;

-

is

desire .Is - in 'ain - the back.' which

J loose ;ln ;i3which tstllt.a, '.: j

riDpon.'' v rthe?

the embroidery; .?. ;A'' one to

issbbwn lt roakeAbis rip

RECIPES TRIED AND FOUNDsAiltti'X'

RECIPES storeslmVIDUAL STRAWBERRY

SHORT-CAKE-S,

THE

,Xj"."iaclit.'' faihionwnlchlinderblousef;: sneer'ebiffort;- -

I cups- - sugar, ne 'up'" nilr and ift tw-lc- two of flour, cup sour, creamy three ;eggs, ; oneV cup; pt 'Bugar four level soda, .one JAdd justof, : a.i)lnth of nur enougn tq moia out very soil,and,:; teaspoon of rub: in 1-- 3 of - Aa cup of add ggv well J A : GRIDDLE CAKES;

to 2-- S of a Cub of aweet milk. ' Two cups of flour, two sourMli-oi-- a flmirir njmtrv. mil. . milk, one teaspooniul soda, one-hal- f

cut with a cookie cutter and bake : in ' teaspoon ul salt; one, : ;a;hotVoYetf 2Q.'minutes When doneJA : s-

-

v with then I :-

with" well! sweetened ; atrawberries. one cup oneCover the lox ; layer also with straw- - --,CDP :r cup flour oneberriesAsprkJe' generously .with.sug- - CP one . teaspoonfular and hean. over all.ArhiDDed cream: creanr of ; teaspoonful

-

'; 'LEMON PIE. "A

A--:':- :

- One and half cups one cupwater, two. teaspoons flour, two lem-ons. . .Grated t-- Z of the lemon .rind, addthe juice pf the .lemons and the yolks

a bakingbake,

cup; or. j)uiverized whitesof three Pour, over

3 ?'--

evenings with pnisIWy.' 7t . tuTc :j lr GINCER . BREAD. A

'

" 'vv '( r'

"'

:

-

might- - .and ..tiedbow i; Th 4blouse. "

nore Van has; aii lines Vimdnd'Ai "A.

completed py..; ?;ox tneshowlnr',v prettily through

openwork of ; A;.

The" :; next ; this embroidery- : araopg' the y,vtyV loveliest

Ihli season,'! diintlly anft

keepingStTGAR COOKIES.

Three butter.Cuis

teaspoons teaspoon nutmeg.baaing jwwdeii .nutmeg;

salt;. " ".:- -

butter: onebeaten, ) cups

hVsAnt.'eggoA

'spread , soft butter,4 CORN; CAKE. : .

--

split,One sugar; (seant),

sweet; mJlk,v oneIndian ,meal.

. .tartar, one-ha- lf

AA'sugar,

forthcoming.i..-A- f nor.slipper. .n.

? POWDER BISCUIT. :Cv Two cups : of flour. twoe tablespoons

Of three eesa 'and' holt Pocr into Shortening,;, three teaspoonspan lined :with pastry, and Beat cup milk.

sugar witheggs. pie when

some assist; onlyPATE

wearer,.

colof

rowa

WHITE

one,

egg,

. BOSTON : BROWN BREAD. IOne cup graham flour, two cups" In-

dian meal, two cups sweet milk, onecup sour milk, one cup molasses, one

new iruia vr v'-the- afterward, but she wUl.photo. ? One .cup molasses, . one-ha- lf cup oieamtnara inreeor pnvate teacner or e.en aioH. Aiier Krilph vtneIr pet dogs and cats, .and the sweet.milk two and a half cups flour, - without moving the pan. .the grammarr ; school branches 01 nttle haunU they Jove, showing bothl one-hal- f cup butter two j ; Aa v-'- A a 1 - ; - Astudy, which are really the founda- - sense adaptability In,pleasingi teaspoonful of.anyind spice pre--J , RAREBIT.. ' V

tion. a girl who has been deprived of them. Needless to say. she returna 'ferred, one teaspoonful soda dissolved i ; Melt one tablespoon butter, add one-furth- er

schooling may. gain a thp clty with a well-fille- d pocket to re---: In two teaspoonfuls of; vinegar." fourth teaspoon of salt' andeducation by and reading all sume the. art course, she mapped; thoroughly and add one Vund of atoii. ' one-ha-lf dry mustard, one-thir- d cupbooks relating to her chosen line of put for herself... A - A A '; v A ed datei Bake in a moderate oven.1 Stir coastantly 'and iwhen hot

AA -

s,

'

.

'

-l A'.:A ..'-.A;-:--'.

4

-

net and shadow lace. Tojti&lce It moresummery it. has; little wreaths 6f pnkand blue flowers around the tunic., andacross the. front of. the girdle pinkor blue glraie tiedJn a i?6W in the frpnt

the bodice, which "Is ctt "onIs jlk'e

la li' rno'de. :T

ur

The pretty white' sailor with' Its ti?-- iturned hrim is a very coquemsn . stymie

iot the' .summer girl. A One ' slashing'bihk ;rose' surfounded by'the jgreeh fb--iiae is '

?is frag--1 hat 'strictly to date

VERY UGGESSFUL

V0MEN:0FiH0N0LULU

hasmilk.

silk

;

j .

andbut

aresilk

;.:.;.,;;; A-- I

M7

- ' " . .,' v ;

Cem ob32t to' la the; . .

' '; : : : :: .''

! ;' The nec's jnay- -

th4t Mmv Jiode her theprlvilegeAof revtfj-Jin- s this charmthe l!.puLr;;A. the haltr, quite upoff the -- rieCk.roilfr ,f:' into1; lJ-'renc-

twist most ing

and nto anthat al-- o. the' top of the

head that, best ftsrt-vj- 'Ub the,pf the' fea.tureV, This ry' .roll may -- be

oX the A may- - W fllled i These make "a

wlth to color .for

FOR THE UNEXPECTED GUEST

One -- sometimesguesta when the. is A : pessihlft nf thp is to re--

RECOMMENPEDYMRSSARAHjut in one-hal- f pound rjf cheese cut in hand. Modern houses are not buwtinto small As it- - gradually for the storing- - of.-- quantities of'" foodmelts it may1 thicken,' for ho-- cheese is, supplies, but the more theexactly, alike In the of'llquid accommodation .the more need is thereit requires. If it seems too thick,. add; store just those things which are

, . , , .... . . ',v ' ?lr a1 xr rmva mwjf ti c rfn t '

more ni 11 a. n me rareoii js preierrea w a.

'..

to

For. impromptu breakfast, ;: j ;

egg just serving. - - .nave a vaneq suppiy ot reaay.cooseaThe' paprika : in! this recipe imakes

th perfectly IgesU- - L set f15,beble. If the. regulation isAmt at

osamnes - f iart U the repast- - '" ' ' ' - --v be augmented by' sardines, while

W,i fci. - w.iV jA : ' or brisket of beefi . makes, a euou a warance as a ame

' board dh. If fruit, ises: w h i 'rmr,., wV f- iBeat.butterAeggs together al'lswfJl;brtfiIln fruit, salad, v ietktnA. despised '

.BAKING -

,

VPOdertwo-third- s

ieaspoonruisoaav

eggs,.

liberal Beat paprika,studying

. ;

.

-

BY

4nri"wlth.';"'-tt- y

xv4i,hiBh,and.of

. '

C0?n?'aSSantial

is breakfast and the! fish wellbronP and th . hlark and gcod fiousewife. marmalade or

as-- .standing item. Then withthose two 'are now worn withall sorts of Verv good an augmented . supply evening are the black stockings under-- : the most fastidious guest will not feel

'shot with blue, or maUve.i111 : ,i ;.-- ..-- - I

for. satin slippers" the more substantialcothurnes' in tones are I ot or tij valuematchine: stockings.'' "Often, too, finest of a well provided. store cupboard V- -

white stockings go comes more for ;then J -

satin slippers,, just as white orblack hosiery worn . Jowutshoes in stiver or gold ?

Open work, iace insertedhosiery have practically gone out,for elaborate costume? there bro-caded stockings, which look as ifmade of cobwebs shadow lace' pat-tern. ..' ; v

A

k1

whlcV Parisianroodea.

re-

joice fcives

utmost,

smooth trti-"yi- a

collinx indefi-nite rolCat

outline

broidery..a'puff mftW . summer

has' unexpectedlarder Tow:

siliitlon

pieces.restricted

amount

whichbeaten before

shculdtoast

tinned

.'For.

evenings Palling"keeps

JanT'

looki .toast,

green, 'used-- .

there dinner,

colored,an , elaborate

a.' homely meal into . of . more, ; ; ..

'

.With soup a foundation otherfood less demand, and sometimesthe of soup alone will savethe situation. " If there is soup

.and no wherewith pre-pare it, there are many .ways of ma- -

99

:.: CA;A;' 55d

1 r f

...There are msnyways of making up "

the lovely . bordered crapes ' and voilesthat are so fashionable Just-now- . but .

none , so attractive , as the r.ew long :

tunic shown In this machine embrold- - --

ered cotton- - crape and the management '

of the : blouse , by . turning the. .boTder ,back in a reyers effect. A vest of filletnet. matching the sleeve frills; ts setn with , snap, fasteners, easily remov-- .,

able aning. Coral and a .,

coral sash match tbe tone" of the em- -natural hair charming note

't; the costume.

difflrultv

costbmes.

king soup a hurry. MDk boiled fora few minutes with grated and

and flavored with mace, saltand little to be desjred.Bovril or jneat essence diluted to the

strength, and boiled for a fewwith paste or.

vermicelli,-- : furnishes forth a clearsoup, and there are many excellent ,kinds of desiccated soup, of

creamy . instead of, stringy, add one an we flavors, can be prepared in 10

cheese mixture it

jeanTho tongue

.k.ir-tbi-- .

water cnly. v:

-

- The providing of an impromptTi fish ;

course difficulties, un-less there is a of, salad mate-- ;rial on hand. Then ; ;

or tunna can be invltalngly as-- a

fish salad.- - Here the store ;

cupboard not only forproducing the fish, but also for

4 and sugar of .sboe the accepted ffsh tin- - the of oil or ready mixedtoo f. . jieU irulta tiotlto be as . - . .

of

me iau-- , ,

one-ha- lf

ofto

confines

the A black one with the :adjunct, of course a salad, it !a for ;

fhniwMf:shades a

ofsilk

bronze .;.

oft course, and With,lunch, supper,

with.7 apparent, Iteither

is. with- -

v cloth.beaded

in

alt

comes., "easy matter toone a

daintyras

is In

no onhand, stock to

for.clf buttons

inpotato

onion,pepper, leaves

properItalian broken

various

presents greatersupply

salmon, lobsterserted

againis of

tinnedsupply,

ajeaied dress'ne.

WELSH

repastsdelicate

nature..

addition

minutes

service,

tb is course; to fall. back upon an eggdish.' Omelets : and - scratthled - eggsare only other names for variety, whilethe numerous ways of serving hardboiled or baked eggs form serious rtvaJs to tne abetter known ", omelets. "

. To augment the; supply of vegetableat. .a minute's notice is not an easymatter; but if the larder ccr2ta!r.3 apood stock pf frying, fat' tl. a facultydissolves.-fo- it takes very Utile t'ma'to prepare a dish of chipped potatoes, "

than which there is no more'rc;-!a- rmethod, of cooking them,' since thjraccord wellwlthmeat, gaine and'pcuUtry no matter whether, hot cr'coM, .

While the meal is progressing tX"A. (Continued' on pass c:-- ti : i j

Page 18

: m w m - - - m i t t l- - t i I i .- m m i ... m m - r t m m j . m. j i - i

ANNOUNCEMENT.

LcadlD j hat cleaoers. Prices raod- -

. erate. We sell the latest styles inPanama and Felts. Work called forand delivered. Dlalsdell Building.

CS95-- m

BICYCLE SUPPLIES.

S. Komeia, wholesale id i4 It tallide&Ieri In; hicycjea and., accsoriesf

IUnir street near Punchbowl street.

BICYCLES AND SUPPLIES.

We have Juet received a,fcplendt3 qriinpplyfof 'PREMIER 'CicycJea frtc jmainland: also supplies. H. Yo-.li- .-

!maga,'j2l8 Emma near B$rtatf.5C90-t- f

BUY AND SELL.

Diamonds, watches and Jewelry iouj --jold and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fc;t

, it. - -

I 1

1

CAFE.

Rcyil Cafe, everything the test t ilpopular prices; fine home cooklrsiprorapt service; Berctania, nr. FcrtIU crp. fire station. K. Ktkwo, Pr

' 1 .. . , .

Soften Cafe, coolest place in towa.i After tte thow drop In. j Dpea day' t--i ti--U.

Bijou theater. Hotel.

,. r l2Hf '!-i ; i -

bla Lunca Roca; quick eerrlcscleanlineg evr ootto; open caytijjU. Hotel, cpp. Bethel ftreet

l Li: i!"Tre Er3." 'Ecthel let Hotel and

. . i:i -- j. A rico ilsce to eat; fise. Sun Wb;.CJ61d arul.SihTrsirUli:i ma-

ma tcllzz.' Open tijht and day. terlal' and ; "work guaranteed.' If notkrCC3-t- t - , satisfactory money wiH be refund- -

t tc

ir 1;:?t creaed.-- - liotel'st.. BetfceL Medls at all .hours.

"

5S20-3- , '

L:;:.rit3. Alikea cor Merchant Et

CCfiTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

YarratJa. ccneral contractor.r.F.timatea furaisLed. No. 208 Mc; -

Ct'Lcz Building. Telephone 2157.t:c5-t- x

f--- o Co., Canto tWg., Nuuanu anj,V.zcyard. Tel. 5151. Contractst " ::-- r. j apcrhanging, cementv;:!:, clears vacant lots. k5327-t- f

Y. II'-trct- re"?ral contractor, 2034V. I l.o:;e ' Ueasoaable.

A P. D C A C S.'

3 tzl iiltl-- g cards, engraved ..cr ia tttractlve Russia '

rcr? rtrr.t detachable, ;V;,:::ctH nffice. 5540-tf- .

:a cleaned.-

:li to Pioneer Geaners,ccr, Alakea. Prompt

E312-1-

' I; ckthes. cleaned, pressed.'..1 E.re'ar.'-.- , ccr, PukoL

C213-l- a .

r expert clothes .cleaning. TheIKns, at Maunakea, ;

E319-l- I' 1

CLEANING AND DYEING. -- 'I

i;otice TO SHIPPERS.' The gasoline schooner KOMOKlLAi,

,fn ccr.rrarxd ct ' Caftala:.George :,RPiltz, will leave Pier 6 (Richardsstreet ':Y"harf for TIaul and Molokalpcrts every TUESDAY It 5 p. m. and1 cr windward - porta on Oahu . everyTill DAY at 5 m. For .informationrc:Tc!Ir.s rates, etc telephone 4133.

KCMOILILA SHIPPING CO LTD.CS26-t- f ' ' t

fjEv; ronic POLICEMEN :

, g:::eu0JJsto beggarsBy Latest Mail . , ,

NEW YORK. A special agent fortl;o department of charities, who, dis-

guised as a told a hard-luc- k

tale to a policeman, filed a report hereia. which he stated that 47 from amongthe 50 approached . are ready to lenda helping hand some a

dime to a poor fellow who is hun-gry. - ; -

Commissioner . Charities Kingsb-ury-; was rarticularly interested tolearn, how, many. of. the wouldjllrt-ct-hi- a counterfeit -- panhandler- to

DANCING SCHOOL TANGO.;

Classes now open Thursdays. Fridaysand Saturdays. 1 3 and 7:30 to9:20 p. m. at the. large and smallhalls, Natiuoal Guard Armory. Forfurther information call or phoneA. K. Clarkef 118C Alakea, phone427C. Associate to Prof. L. A. Hep-burn, Instructor. "

5907-l- m

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.

Union-Employme- Office, Tel. 1420.All kinds of help. G. Hlfaoka. Pro-- .

prietor, 121Q Emma. cor. BeretanU.

. Kakanihl, .64 Beretanla nr. Smithstrtet, for good cooks, yard boys.

, Phone ,4211: .residence. phone 451L- .. .. 5246-tf- , , v ; f

CUE E 'CLUB.

Kaal Glee Club, 51 Young Bldg. TeL3687, furnishes music any occasion.

' kSSSl-t- f

HAWAII'S MUSIC.

Ernest K. Kaal, 51 Young Bldg, TeL' 36S7, teaches vocal and instrument'l

5752-t- f-

:

HAT . CLEANERS

T.'Sato, cleaned, dyed and blocked;call, and delivers Kamanuwai, lane.nearjBeretania at, .Telephone ,?723.

J

jeweler:

ed. 1121 Maunakea, nr. Hotel ftreet

LIVERY STABLE.

.First-clas- s livery turnouts at 'reasonable ratc. J'erritoryiXtTery Stable,343 King, nr. Punchbowl Tel. 2535.

ssig-t- f . - V :

MACHINE SHOP.

Have your repair work done by ex- -

.a. ir .11. i r

Soutb, near.Kin. 5921-l- m

- ,

PAINTER.

S. Shlrakl, 1202 Tuuanu; Tel. 4137.Fainting and paperhanging. All

work guaranteed. Bids submittedfree. .

,: k5328-t- f

......." printing;5.

We d not tfast ot low prices' whichtifiiiaTlv co'nfclde'

.s? itb"

. txibr nualitv:r, " , ' ; t r f "- but. we fknpw now-.- - to. put life,- hustle and go' Into-printe- d matter,

and that is what talks loudest and1 longest Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n Job

Printing Department. Alakea Street;Branch ' Office, "Merchant street

' 5399-t- f'

SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS.

V : YAMATOYA. !

1250 Fort Lalrts pajamas, kimonos.5752-t- f

SHIRTMAKER.

Have your shirts. made to order.wana, 348 S. King street

'. 5918-3- m "

SHOEMAKER.

Shoes repaired, soles nailed on. Beth-el, cear King street . ;

l' - 6918-t- m-

MOSQUITOES? PH0HE 3595; The Board 4)f Health requests

all householders in Honolulu andvicinity who are troubled withmosquitoes - to telephone 3535Ask for the Mosquito Man, and 'tell him your troubles. The mat-ter will be immediately attend-ed -- :' '

to.' : - s-'-

the recently established ' municipalfree employment bureau. -

. s

Only three of them made this sug-gestion, bo, coupled with praise fortheir good sense and kindliness, someinformation will be given the force onthe? usefulness of this bureau to menout of work, j" -

rrcl Clothes Cleaning und Dyeing ' -

LLcp. CalPand deliver. e klmo-CUrct- o,B. Yamatoya shirts, pajamas,Deretanla. nr. Alapal Sti fl0B tQ order. Nuuanu near Pauahl.

. - .if r I E523-t- f-

p.

" '"

beggar,

and even help-ing

;

of

police

,

-

:

'

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914. '

a i 4'. ? t

'iaBHMa-

'

It a- L Try i t for a finv emi in gs" on r say-s- o and

rtj;ularjr thereafter. . -: : ."- -" -'- v- .

; : Thev point out effective wa.v of, soMng tl6ami lioMing ilowh the Vost "of living.

Army ft Navy, Merchant Tailors;' op- -

tcnlate establishment; cleaning andtrpafrfng. 1C4 Kingv cpr lilshop st.V ? W '5748 r ;'-- '

" j uMbreLLa' Maker; ;

R. jMIznta. 1 Umbrellas made" and . re-pair-

12S4 Fort: near Kukui.' Tel-..- :ephone fSTlV-.- f: A . v ;

;5553-t- f

VULCANIZING.

Auto, Motorcycle and Bicycle Tires- Vulcanized., Talsho .Vulcanizing Co.,

180 Merchant near ; Alakea StreetTelephone 31S7; S. Saiki, manager.

;6(S18-t- f

, j .SURGEON

Dr, R. BL-- Merrillr Mclnerny'a " Shoe, Store, Fort . abo,ve King. Trivate

room for ladiesi . Charges 'reason-- -

able. r V-.- ;. 5918-t- f

j

BERLIN SOCIALISTS iHOLD MEETING TO

r PROTEST AGAINST WAR!

By Latest Mail .

BERLIN. Excitement in Berlin owIng ; to . the Austrian attitude with re--

gara w pervseven meetings were organized1 by, the.Social Democrats to protest, againstwar. , AJ1 the meetings were . over-crowded, and c,large forces, of "policewere ready to intervfene if necessary.'

Ai'thA termination of the meetings

al ynterjto palace,

continually,The procession ,

climate.

XV I'. I lUimiYU 1UUU

H

Make Dai011

YoiVnrea(l ';STAHIU1iLET

iieliVproblem"

.CHIROPODIST,

"John

convey iJ- -

Ll&den"Down

no being to; , . 0 m ;

- producing inbored. '"--

i

liiilln giaiffliiisaipN

made of Itttt-r- s iu

to a : J

lyHabit;

-

PROFESSIONAL CARDSp44H

U-- f M ADE TR A ' EMBROIDER Y: ;k

!'' 11 ". "' "

Mrs. ,Fernandez. Unlbn :sLMadeira embroidery, luncheon sets,

', Jiaby jcapfj dresses: ; Speclaliy ofInitial and hemstitching," Reasonable.

? f.;k5322-lf- r -

MODISTE.

Miss Nellie jjqhnson, ;i!19 ,TJnlo;stgownsrlingeri6

" . .MILLINE RY.; ;.

For latest in ,raillinery'4T1ie- Cd Nuuanu,vcor. PauuhL

' '5920-lm'

; HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.-- . '

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldgconsulting civil & hydraulic englu'r.

.. Tc5375-t- f

MUSIC LESSONS.

Ernest K. KaaJ. 51 Youns Bldg.- - TeL3C87, guitar, .ukulele,: mandolin; ban- -

tither, violin, ceUo and vocal J

Bergstrbm lusic ; Music mu-sical, instruments, f-- 1020-102- 1 Fortstreet :

t-

j". 5277-t- f ;

Vi6lln arid piano' taaght expert 31., w v, - -

6919-l- m -GLEE CLUB. v

TVa 1TAiil.nl r.laa fnrnlahfig mn.

...Telephone 1842. ? ; ' .

M 5891-t- f

Arthur Lynch. member of

graduated by b.igh school oftricityvin Paris, and takenlicense to drive a taxicab Jn gay

'V'.--- v v "-

mm8V . ?

six countries. r V

V

the Socialists end eavjored to inarch Jnf 8ic all qccaslcns; terms reason-sma- ll

groups to the palace j able.- - Camachd ' jnaaager;via, Unter Den Linden; ; Several Ph0he 136. A-- -

' ,; Sj221mhundred motorcars had also been. hired 1 -- aasaaa - "to; Socialists to places of. .

- COLLECTOR. 5

meeting. : The ..demonstrations' culml ' "nated in an attempted march of sever--- W. I : Eaton, collector on commislon.

thousand Socialists down theDen the shouting

with the war!"was ultimately bro--1

11Y UI

Carolina

creationsPuJI'Hat

Co.

by

ftiif

Dr. the

theout histhe

for.imDerlal

the

the 1;

ken up by the mounted police and the British "House of Commons, who wasspace in front of the palace was - to hanged for treason dur-carefu- lly

guarded b7 & cordon bf po-- ing the Boer war., has recently beenlice, one allowedf pass.

m

The first oil well Ven-ezuela recently, was

Words up "of

I'd Ukc. to move pultl

and;

Evening dresses,

Jo,

and

elec

city.

cpen sentenced

cames

ROOSEVELT TELLS

Til

In crisis affecting-goo- d

cf New York weprimarily as good-citizen- s

state of New York rather than merely4as party men. In other

' Col. Roosevelt's vigorous campaign should be allowed to enroll a reason-again- st

the Republican and Democrat ably short time before. day.Ic bosses of New York state Is arous- - Last year we made a similar fight ining extraordinary interest Local Pro-- the city of New York for tbe-weif- are

gressives have received copies of the of community of five million "peofollowing remarks by leader on pie. This year we should In my Judg-Aogu- st

5: :1 ment apply the same principles tn the

This is not a party organized pri- - fight for the welfare of ten' millionmarily for men to get office. With us people. Last - year, very; properly,getting office for men of our party is there was no .insistence on fustoabe-mercl- y

an incident to rendering the low the me nat the head of the ticketbest service the party can render. But The local contests were left toidakeoccasions arise such as one last care of themselves. I should --supposeyear in City of New. York where that the same course would be follow,our highest duty is to join on a union - ed thU year. I have absolute, confl-- p

la t form with men who may differ dence In you, you leaders of the coun-wlt-h

us on many points, who on these ties and who are gatheredpoints may not be as far advanced as here.today.X)f recent. yeara the great-wea- r,

but who on" the great Issues est service that has been renderedactually pending stand fojr what we !to New Yok state'has been tendereddeem wisest and bes,C from.tie stand-- 1 by the' little band of Progressives, Inpoint of the public good. This is the the legislature, under the lead of Mi-ea- se

now In New York, state.. To. my chael Schaap, who have accomplishedmind, all. talk for or against fusion; such an "extraordinary amount of 'good,as 'something abstract ,is beside .the from 'the standpoint of public Interestmark. ; It depends upon whom we fuse although with the " heaviest"- - oddswith, and upon the conditions andTobV aaThst-em?"YbV'me- wno h'iveSects 'of the fusion: Tofuse with cor-- fcughtl fcthei,p(IacIpIe8j;flDri;whlchnipt men for an evjl purpose, or even we rendered ad. lncalcula-fo- r

merely, a selfish purpose, would ; ble upblic. service, I .have conIfld(eacebe a wicket thing; ;,To'f 19 with, the not ony In your 'integrity.' and, in .yourdecent: rank and file of both ; the 4 bid courage, but in your wisdom and judg-parti- es

Irf an effort In the common In-- ment Whatever you wiahto.do andterest to destroy the bosses and the whatever; course you deckle locallymachines, and to drive from power the will be the best I wish to back up andBcurbons and reactionaries and the support to the best of my ability.men whose activities in politics pro--1 ''Now. gentlemen, this course that

be the highest possible duty.J I firmlybelieve that when a man of the char-'-facter of Mr. Hinman, who.waa Mr.Hughes' right-han- d man, who standsfor aggressive honesty, and who isopenly aeainst Mr. Barnes no less thanagainst Mr. Murphy, against the whole j

act

thethe

for

system or doss ruio.iu uusfemcient tor getting- - gooastate." will, make 'the "fight he! for the decent ofis making we should heartily" eup-po-rt

him. - ' :; r -- ; ; '

VWe nothing of 3uch aman except that on the immediateand - vital issue : of (clean and honeetgovernment,' and on the ofboth bosses and ;both machines, andof the' governmental , that

government

words."!

primary

districts,;

sUnd.have

asking we fealty"', to.flug but end of

instrumentgallant government citizens

shculd'asltr

overthrow;

corruption -

has followed the i dominance : of these rbelieved to bo essent'al for the wel-machin- es

In our state : poUtlcs he (fare, the honor and-,th- e. greatness oshalLf represent our ideals. - We can ;the' American . people have 'rot "ifeea-Jci-

n

.with. him, all . like him, in good faithfully carried cut But all that isfaith to. make ap effective campalgn-ipa- st now and is neither here nor. thereagainst A the invisible, government, nn . this crisis." " At the- - "moment t theagainst, the rule of the state by two 'United States, as one of .the great

under the leadership of men jtions cf the world, faces a crisis whichwhose activities we1 regard as pernl-- ihas already Involved In war almost allclous ,to decency and cleanliness ,in th ether great nations cf the world,public life; two machines .whth-wor- k i ; "Friends, we have our troubles heretogether against the interests of the. but let us be thankful beyond measurepeople,,. under a system which inevit-- s that we are citizens of thls;'Repu"rticably produces corruption In public af-fa- nd that our, burdens, ; though' i theyfairs. I believe our, platform should may be heavy, are far lighter thanbe shorj and shn pie, embodying just those that' borne by 'the1 'menthe principles for which "at this crisisJnd women who live In other and' JessIn this state we stand; the principles fortunate countries. for one willwhich are vital in this particular con- - act and I am sure I am' stating ycurtest The vital piece of legislation feelings when I say that the men andmost needed , at present is an honest women on the Prreressive party willprimary law 'so framed that the boas act throughput this crlsU primarilyand hia agents do not control the an-- as American citizens and wJH-iwo-

polntment of the primary. election offi' hand In. hnrd with anv pu'bl'c pian.cers. , . ; ; - i . . with any public servant and'Wilh'anv

"The boss cares. lesa for the iOffl-- and all private citizens who In gcolces than he does for the contributions faith and disinterestedly do all thatfrom wealthy men who desire favor i possible to see. that , the rnledor. Immunity; and the control the .States comes through this, crisis es

is .vital to him. In the pri- - harmed and so conducts herself ik tomary law, the election of officers should corserve . the honor, and -- the. interestbe chosen In some such - way as in of her. own citizens and, as ftr a jnavNew Jersey, bv the civil service com-- ; be, to heln in securiag ppade atfd1 his-missio- n

and the Judges and voters jtlce for all the nations of mankind."

11- -

BUEVITIES. .- - -

Naval Battle Is Imminent Off" ''"', 'the Nova1 Scotia Coast; - - '.'V'-"-1

SYDNEY, N. s; ug. 2.-T- wb Ger-man cruisers were sighted today, oftSt Pierre, Miq. They are ' probablyfrom Mexican or West Indian waters.It Is surmised that the object of theirpresence so near Sydney harbor is tosecure coal for a transatlantic voyage,or that they may have been detailed towatch this port and tne' entrance tothe St Lawrence. A statement to thiseffect waa made this evening by CantPostin. the officer commanding the de--tachment detailed to guard the cablestation at Lloyd Cove. He; waa noti-fied of the presence ' of the warshipsby cable from Newfoundland and re-quested shipping be notified' of thefact , ::. - :

It is conjectured that St rPIerre It-

self may be the objective of. the cruis-ers, which may be awaiting word of aformal declaration " of war , betweenFrance fand Germany. : The V Frenchcruiser Friant cannot be ; far away.Admitting the report to be true," a na-

val fight ' seems imminent in thesewaters. : V-''-

.

Aged French Empress . . . ,,,,Interested in the War.

LONDON, Eng.,. Aug. 3. A dispatchfrom Rome says : : "The aged ', FrenchEmpress Eugenie, who Is at Boulogne,takes a vivid interest In the war.When Count Pietri,' her faithful com-panion in her long years of misfortuneand exile, announced that flghtbs hadbegun, her eyes shone and she cn:i:

. "This Is my revenge. Were th3 cperor only here now! .May Gci :tect France!" C.-.- 3 ni'::3 ccomparisons with t3.is:r r' '

Cholera AmcAustrians sr.

R05IE, It:!It la rea::

KISk

ain the state ehould

efith

am

atheir

that show our . humanity, for the

-

must

I

of

the party by making the party theimost

the state.:! In exactly, the same, fashiont', think that In .the1 great jworld orisianqw: affecting all. nations of mankindour prime duty i first and foremost toshowVcOurselvea patriotic.-citliana- - of 4- -

HhA great American republic. .

r, "Ivregret that of recent, years thenot iciea -- which I ana those, 4Ike me

f m ,i ti'iM.1 . y,f broken out among both ' the Austrianand Servian troops. --"S

I ; The German cruisers Goeben andBreslau, which recently were forcedto leave Messina, Sicily,. are jeportedto have succeeded in passing throughthe straits of jOtranto Into the-- Adri-atic Sea. ' .1 t ; -

Forty-eigh- t tfalnloads'lof VAustrlan.troops from the Tyrol arrived. today atLeopoldahoehe. In Baden, to the north-west of Basel Switzerland. They 'Wereon their way to Alsace to assist theGermans. . ;':

Wamlnq by Wireless .;

Saves. SI COO.000 Cargo... , UBOSTON, Mass Aug. 9,Heavy fog

banks on the North Atlantic saved theGerman steamer Witteklnd, with 323

' Pfen&ers and a million dollar cargoof lead and coal .tar products fromcapture: by the British cruiser Essex,according to the story told by CaptainSemblll, when the steamer reachedhere tonight v

V -Captain Sembill said he was off Sa-

ble Island, bound from; Hamburg forMontreal, when he was warned bvwireless of war between England 'andGermany. ; Later his operator ; pickedup a code message from the'Essef,which be judged., was only ten milesaway. The steamer immediately wassent full speed; j ahead. r and for. .20hours drove through . tlie protectingfog, which did --not lif fl I she? gotinto neutral waters; J ;:vv

Belgium tO vQuaranteA- - ..'; f J ' ,

All Wheat Cargoes:NEW YO RK, Aug.'-9- . Belgium' will

cover war risks cn shipments pf Amer-ican wheat for Belgian ports. Pierre

V: Eclzian ccr.sul in New York,. .V 1- eclved cable

t:L'nrsselsito'Jn-- .

) th!3 effect

?vcral res-- r

! f r

city 1t hasteen-xiiviji?l;nt- o two , sections. Th

iic'ary 'an4,tolic-- i will gtver specialhmerrtlctf to espionage,'...Tha French oTenunent upon hear-ing that Tomasso Tittoni. the ItalianamT3.salbr to Frarife'as returningfrjDK "aTVaraticrf- - tri Norway," sent aseeia"taro,: meet him ' at" Dieppe.It was found later that he had arrivedla Boulogne and another special trainwas sent there-fo- r him. - -

War Closes Copper ,

Plant at Martintr.,MARTIXAZ, Cat, Aug. 9. Th

Mountain Copper Company closed Itssmelting worka.and refining plant to-day on cable orders from the lxmdonoglce-- The. action automatically sus-pends 150 men for an indefinite period.It was explained that the Europeanwar disturbance had made It Impossi-ble .to market, the product

Importer of Toys AreHard Hit by the War. , ,

NEW,? YORK. Ang. ,10. Importersof toys are hardi hit by the Europeanwar and- - the- - present Indications arethere Kill be a dearth of the latest pro-ductions from Germany. Austria an I

Russia for tha coming Christmas sea-son, . The first i shipments had justbeen made on the other side when thew ur-bro- out,-and- . with thv arrivalher last week: of the steamshlp .Pree-ide- nt

Uncoln-the- i last entries , wererecelyedsri" -

; Dealers In tovs say that If the-wa- r

keeps up. Americans will have to be-gin to make all of their toys. r

Sarah Bernhardt la Patriotic?Sh Savs It Is 'A Holy War."

i PARIS. France. Aug. 11. SarahBernhardt said todar that the strug- -

1 aie In which France Is now engaged la'a Jho'v. war. ;. : ; r ,,

i "It is the holiest 'war man ever hssbeen engaged in," aid tlie actress.French soldiers are not dying for th

alt war. f' universal peace.'; Aj:hei Madame Bernhardt heard that

the. trtcolor was- - floating once againcv?r Al3ace, she fainted. ""

oFbe saidr am sorry I cannotfght the barbarians who too long havebeen the-plag- ue of the world."

American Glrla Are , 'Drtnd aa Soles. - -

LONDON, Eng.. Aug.-Fou- r. mer-lea- n

srlrls the Misses Cora Ijine andher. slater of tafayette," Ind.. and Ruth

rCbrlett and .Mary A"ke of Washlnrtonstate aged 20 to 25 years, arrived atthe Hotel Richelieu here yesterdayfronrCermany "where thev were sub-jected, to the indlgnltv of being beldthree davs as susDected Russian snles.Tlie girls spoke but little German, butone could speak French, fluently.

They were traveling alcne towardBerlin. when, the train, waa stopped ina suburb where two Russian spies badTn ! arrested the nrevlous dav disguised as nuns. . Hence a sharp watchwaa kept The military guard , tookthe American girls from the train andquestioned them as to where theywere going. They replied that theywere going to Berlin to visit a cousin.Asked what his address was," theywere forced to reply they didn't know.but he was to come to meet them atthe station. The party was held assuspects and kept tinder surveillancethree days, when they succeeded Ingetting a letter from an American con- -

sw,i tnrousn . wnose intervention meywere finally released.

FOR UNEXPECTED GUESTS

(Continued from page seventeen)Hf ti"i

far, pandora, of the, kitchen can tarnhef attentI6n to' the preparation of animpromptu'' sweet and savory. Tinnedfruits are her hope. Pancakes andfritters, are also good ! friends In thetime pf need, and that .there need notbe nfonotony In making them can bdproved? by ,a.-stud- or,: any cookery

"'book. , . ' ,. ; ? ; -

For the savory, the cook who hasanchovies .or sardines (qr a bottle ofgrated 'Parmesan'- - la well equipped.With slices of bread or toast stampedto the right size and shape with acutter there Is the foundation for aninfinite variety of savories, and cook-ery book lore must do the rest .

Perhaps it is at evening time thatthe unexpected guests most abound.but most housewives are accustomedto this kind of visitor. Usually theordinary supplies furnish forth cakeand bread and butter. It requiresonly a few minutes to mix and bakemilk rolls . and scones, which are attheir best if served piping hot Fail-ing this, hot buttered toast is always

noflRlhllltv. and - rartlrularlr if thekitchen-la- , provided with a gas stove.Potted meats, form the filling for ap-

petizing sandwiches, and the cakecan be supplemented by shortbreadand biscuits, which keep almost Indefi-nitely In closed tins.;.,,.,

ENGLAND'S COAL BIG OUTPUT.' , ' .

'.

IBv Latest Mafll i. . r . . n IT T . At -

year 1913 was one of great prosperityid;; the coal trade; Statistics showthat 56.830,072 tons of coal were raised, the value of which was 33,744,-- .

2021 la Yorkshire and the North Mid-

land division the 1913 output of coalwa the largest on record, amountingto '73,439,559 tons. : '

j. J. Eagan of St Louis U suing hismother-in-la- w for $10,000 for aliena-tion of his wife's affections. i

t mPaster D. M. Steele of Philadelphia

13 organizing a campaign of preachers: ?st gaiBfc-$undayl9aseball-

Page 19

(I- -

The M-Buttetf-n-- Want- - Ads- - and the : Work TheyMake Immediate and profitable returns from investment in the. STAR-BULLETI- N Want Column. If yon anything to sell you can find no better or quicker way of finding

the buyer than Ihrough the STAR-BULLETI- N WantAdr THOUSANDS read them. Forine erata word ydu can ieli Jhe STAR-BULLET- ! X'S 5,000 and more subscribersand that means MORE than 15j000 HEADERS. Surelyrin that.vast humberVyou will fid get iUHelp Wanted,' situation Wanted, Furnished Cottages, Furnished houses, Furaished Rooms, Real Estate, or. anything For Sale or. To Rent.

"

& ': t;ttt' 'tT-t-V;-

CS0 C ZD 0 (DZX3 CLASSIFIED BUSHJEQ5 i

FOR SALE.0 Two Fairbanks platform scales, 20-Ir- ii

28-l- and capacity1200 and 1500 lbs.; in first classcondition; also one Reading Stan-dard motorcycle, one FairbanksMorse 2 tup. gasoline atNelll's Workshop, 135 "MerchantStreet ' '

C8C3tf-Sats- : "'". "f

Lawn mowers-- he kind and makethat not only do the cutting properly,bat keep sharp longer and last" formany seasons. ' Phone .1261. 1-fl-w-

-- ers & Ltd, King street;. ;,.,: k52S9-t- T ' 7 : T,v

I V '

The Transo envelope, time-saving- - laAventlon. t No addressing' "necessaryIn sending out bills or receipts.- - Ho--

nolulu Star-Bulleti- n Co, Ltd, soleagents for patentee.' !vrf.; t tf

'

Kruger piano -i- n-' perfect condition;leaTing town; ' chance to securegreat bargain. Inquire 1436 --Youngstreet. - --V-' ' : ; 'C936-I2- t

Ford runabout, good condition; -- $125cash will take It. See V. V. Newell,Schuman Carrhxe Co. 5935-5- 1

nilllard-pool- e table; almost new 1S46Thurston ave.; phone 4116.

Good lurestmert; 6?er 10 per cent;rented house.' Tel 1842.

'V". W9o-t- f '.' t.

Inter-Islan- d and Oabu Railroad shipping books at Star-Bulleti- n office, tfSecretary Bryan's peace, treaties,

with Argentine; Brazil' and . Chill wereSigned.' .. .vf : .V-- -'i

Advertisersour.hyivertising serioualy?Cc

"riscjetittouslw

t isi ng is" hif ,&dVf

line of rndeavor tlmt!maximum jn results itiand' exhaustively.

Ilcnec- -

it

'

f u

to

is: "k

WANTED

Everyont with anything for sale to,'TlayiSafe." Considering the facrtora of. sales, success In ' planningacadr is more satisfactory than

"bow it happened" afterward. it - Waat Ads

-- Bring Home the Bacon" everyMimey . - : v ' 5399-t- f "

AU lovers of music to deyeiop talenttry taking lessons Ernest K.JVt K1 Ynnn RnfMInf - T1 Sftfitt

."-- 5381-t- f ' 'v:Cocoahuts and cocoa hxjt husks boughi

in any quantity. Pacific Fibre Co..: Ltd., 1382 Lilila sC Phone 4 J33. .

' ;v: ; : 5935-t-

'

:? ;.r;-

Fox Terrier, male puppy P.iO. box . 808, City.

SltUATIOfj WANTED"

wa'nts work andfi;etentngs. Address T.' H..w box1 '.71,rClty:"" M ; 4 ' ir 5936-6- 1

PHOTOGRAPHERS!FOR SALE.

Cx8 Premo camera GoersDagor lens f6.8 , in Nolute shutter,with telephoto Jens, wide angle lensand complete equipment" for dark

'and finishing room: To be at abargain. Can be seen at HonoluluPhoto Co.' . . 5926-t- f

COCOAN.UT PLANTS rFOR SAL&

Cocoanut plants for sale; Samoan - va-- irtety. Apply A;: D: ' Hills; .; Uhue;

: 4KauaL . ; V.-r- 277tf

5Dq.Jo.il fake.

po .voirmeans to get ihetiitihost, in results from'tyonr'--

AdvertFpiVmlingTy,-tru-

: i c rrertiftin& as, of any other

order. to bbtiain' ilhe;-mnRbe done thoroughly

1 V

.t.fji'

' .IThere is more,t.ty,rnS "ari the merepublication of certain (p'ylated facts and .

' prices! i -- i "y'.,,l.: :T :.

" Do you insist thatcybUr"jpmn yourads, that they may familiarize, themselves jvith

j- tht of , the day, amVHhereby cooperate

with your patrons m making their purchases?:

Do 3'ou:clip andSt?-irnspieupuVp- la

, in jrour.establish,rti?n)r'6iir ads, as theyappcaf

t - tPo yourploya-baini- i attentioncustomers to the fecY Jhat you advertise for their V:

.benefit-suggesin- g ?that ,theyr would do .well tfcwatch for and read your announcements? iviif tDo ybu extend every (N3urte at your m-- a

mand lo' those who come into your store thatthey may be impressed with the cordiality ofyour house, so that when they notice yourads

. they will stop and read what "The Ilouse of. Courtesy? has to say? '

Advertising, in retail' stores, tends to tone-r,u- p

the entire establishment. It puts the storeon wcijrd as promising certain definite thingsin quaritynice.- - v

from

tndise. in character of serv- -

i Do you see jto'itijthat theVdignity accoKlcdJ." your store by .advertigng Is lived up to? : r r ;

. . - i..-..- A. '(.,-- , ' .! ...,fj..ft; ,. . .. .' , , ,

- JThese are a? fewt question$raiid ,tt:Jew sug-- ;

gestions, ,)erharjstfiat mayserve to- help' our. advertisers incriving? evjerypeiiny'svalue from the money invested in advertising. -

4; attain iini permanently maintain a profit: "

able business-i- t is absolutely jieeessary; to ;lay , ?

down certain standards -

- then live up ttieral j

I

1

knowingStar-Bulleti- n

Address

Schoolboy mo-nin-gs

with

"had

r

1

1

aUVertise them and I

I

THE "AD MAX."

He icho' icoultl.by lixs efforts riseMust irorfc and advcrtisc.7 : -

. HONOLULU BTAU-BULLETI- K SATURDAY ATJfl UfiT 22, 1914.

hare

engine,

Cooke,

Supply

.DIREICE FOB lBUSY

AUTOMOBILE. ', : ,'v'";'" '

'.. Frank Baker, sow located at OaboAuto Stand. Phone 3848. V

5892-2- m

EL VERANO PHONE 2004.. .1049 Beretania st First-clas- s rooms' and board, reasonable rates; cot- -

' tages in course of construction. Hen-- .

ry Q. Bedford, manager. y.

; - 5927-l- m

CITY CLOTH E CLEANERS.Are prepared to handle your work

. ; Nunonu at Vineyard. Phone 5042. .' - G322-3- m : '.. ;.

' Rpste of officers, list of regular drill nights, stations, and current lnmatlon for the National Guard of Hawaii. , Armory, corner Hotel and MillerStreets;'"'" '" T-:-'- -:,;;

- Tv- ' '

,.T:-S- . '.l.:.-:',tr- ' 'T . GENERAL STAFF, " 1'

T. V5 - , Col. .John W.t Jones. The Adjutant Gtneral; .MaJ. Charles ,W. Zlegler, Insp.-ge- n. , Maj.,Elm?r T.' Winant, Ord. OepL

.. f'.T,;(BreTetted Colonel.) . .' .1 .

''-- ;;r?' .

--

MaJ Charles B,' Cooper, Surg.-ge-n. .. K't(Brevetted LleutColoriel.) .

Mai John. W. Short, Chief Q. M.,t (Brevetted LieuLColonel.) TMaJ. Emil a . Peters, J. Adv.-ge- n.

Aide to the. Governor, CapL J. D. Dougherty, Infantry;: ; 'v OFFICE, .

I . : --

r LleuL W. C. Whitener, U. S. A, InspectorJnatruetor.Officers' school every Monday, 5 p.m. v . v '

i-- REGIMENTAL FIELD AND STAFF OFFICERS, 1ST, INF.

Lt-Co-L William R. Riley. '

Capt James A. Thompson, AdjtCapt George B.T Schrader, Q. M. ;TCapt Arthur W. Neely, Insp. S. A.v P.CapC Reginald W. Warhajn, Com's'jr ,JMaj.' Gustave Rose, 2nd Bat 4 t i2nd Lt' Fred v, Humphrey,' jj. II,

Company Ar-C- Pt. L P. 0Sullivan, 1 st Lieut.-P.- . M. Smoot; 2d Lieut. J, U'"T y .r.- , Ll' lC.Tunnineham " TThursdav.;720 nV' m. , -- T Tii ti- -

j Company ' B Sapc Pau! Super, 1st, UeuC W." P." Armsirong, 2nd 'Lieut A. J.j r" ; i T Lowre'y.T Wedheaday, 7:30 p. m."T, ;':.-v..i- r ;t.w.'i.r ;iCompany C Capt J. M.. Camara, 1st Lieut Lr RT Medelrbd, 2ndUeut O.

IW': K.Sleln.- - Friday,' 7: 3(Jf p.'m-- r' w-- .

; Company B-rC- apt W. iV, Kolb, --is Lieut F, "W. Mcmaaind Lieut Q.":; V r -

r - 'Schaefer.' Wednesday, 7:3flf p. m." ' ' '' .C" T" 'T7' ;"v"TTT"" !N, --T NornevpractlceTaCompany UCapt C. M.' Coster;. lBt Lieut.' John Hifd Monday;- - 7 : 30 p. m. .

Company. Flst; Lieut : M. R.THoughtaUing, tnd Lieut J.!Lemon.'iTue8day;

Comptiy (J--C- B, Ka-ne- ,'J 1st Lieuf L; K: Ka-n-e 2nd Lieut. V7? N.

Company; t- L: W. RedlngtoA, 1st LlenCJ.' C.Lo.' Tuesday, 7:iap. m.Compaay K-- -( Attached to 2nd BattalIon)-rCa- pt. . W. Cook, st Lieuf W.

;:UV v'Ahia; 2nd Lieut E. K. Chung. Thursday; 7:30 n? a- stationed on

; Company 1 Waluku--Cap- t W: P. Kaae, 1st , Lieut W, S,TChUHngsworth,"-- -v: -- ;.';2nd Ueut-n- : K.;WUcox. :;tj Ti-..-'-..- ' UTvf:--'-,-T- . .t

Company Capt W. P. Young, 1st Lieut W. K; KaluaklnL --

t TV-' - -- v :' STATIONED ON HAWAII. r ' T ;

Company tf Ifllb Capt' J.' D. Easton, . 1st LieutH. M.' Morehesd, 2nd: lr:'-- . ' lUeutTJ.- - S: Caceres.

x-- T T-- - 'T..'

T . v . M EDICAL OFFICERS WITH 8AN1TARY TROOPS: T T: llai E. D. Kllbourne. r Capt P. U Morong. T T v Capt. R, W. Ben.

' -

STORY OF THE

OFFICE;' ' "'' .- .-

- -

AThe dead- - letter office continues to- struggle .with bad addressea --and thisbranch of the department, will alwaysfurni&h, aj&tory.Xor the newspaper menwho iifevlooklng(ifor. copy4 - t-- " VT

.Through 1 the benevolent agency oft

i the1-parc- post : the, department has ;

thiayear exceeded ;,aJl records and' upon the ihelves of the historic 4eadletter office are a-- series cf packages jconiaming everyimng irom..tnDie wj

bassoona T,.T . y-r- . , -

AIL; these articles were sent to thewrong addreesT --Their original pack-- ,ages were stamped and restamped un- -

more T!T

find--For

letter office have.lumped certain arti-cles " together 'into large packages.Thus one passes package of hand-kerchiefs and runs into brightassortment castings.: Or,turning particularly melancholy

. he ' smackinto collection 'of might

.

toin these days, and and givento the contents or the

office. There Is single packagethat contains woman's aprons.

51 assorted garments which the,gay young flappers these parlous i

consider obsolete.are pairs of

bundled together.

hay fever up when he 1

it present .

one probably everyThey in

They are dolls

G T- -

BEFEBE

INSPECTOR-INSTRUCTOR'- S

.MAui;v-Vvv.-r:svvi;-

THE

HOV

HOTEL TAXI STAND.PHONE 4400. BUICK CARS, TAXIRATES; SEUVICENIGHT. JOHN V1ERRA, MANUELCOSTA AND M. R.' GONSALVES.

. . t5909-3n- r 'T - V

K. Isoshlma, styliha millinery. Kingner Bethel. ' Phone 213ft. -

'

5922-t- ! vF. W. HUSTACE .

t Motorcycle and Auto Repairing. 42?Queen sL Telephone 1498.

. . .-- 6903tf :

1

Capt Henry Vaii Glesdh, Ci M. C.

CapL L. Sexton, Med. DepL

Maj. William E. Bal, 3rd- - Bat r . "1st Lt John W. KanaehoKJ; Adjt T i.2nd Lt George H. Cummlngs, Q. ;

MaJ. Merle 3L Johnsoni ; "Bat, .

"

1st Lt Charles R. Fraj?ierr AilitH T2adrii. Roscoe W.Perkina; Q. M. TChaplain,

and elephants, J8nd: litU anddishes, and air this bYher things thatare reminiscent rf Christmas time.

Sixty-tw- o ' aviatora ' in the- - UnitedStates are wondering where tho8e,aTiatlon are they wefe told' about ina letter but which they never received.The caps in dead letter. officewith some automobile j)00ds. y

is hpw many motor--

cylists must have broken down in theyear. . In .

' - letter officethere repose four speedometers, 17tires; 20 pairs of igogglea and S partsof machinerythe of ; furniture !

filshooks and 595 pieces of fishtackle. Tb.e. the

letter offifce.' hasn't got Is, thev fisher-man- 's

allbL; ;';TT . '

Yet the office has done some good.It corralled " during the year 573miscellaneous musical instruments and

talking, machine needles. That

1. 1 i ,1

1WICU W UICUl U'UIC IUBUIUU7UU 1IMIarrived safely yy::; From' musical mstruments (toswitches is nothing dead letteroffice. They have 98 switches of hair841(1 fcZ accessories tmsso ucmiv cuoif aax uuio ia muv uupwhiskers raised by the Populist party

Kansas during Bryan Campaign

V A. few other side in the 'dead

all countries where, the women have avote the infant mortality Is very smallIt ranges very In .Finland tothe lowest on record in Zealand..

' aV" .v'-"-4--

ur the paper worn. cut to;which one finds around the greasythat address; try so andsoT'Try the j perspiring man has'stopped ilsnext county"' t --:.t : y T - " j machlhe 20 miles from anywhere on a

In fact there are suggestions h0t Sunday afternoon. U " ' ;

as to different tingsto try than jou e dead letter office must ringwouUL in the office: of a patent I -

nim with disappointed criesmedicine vendor. the sake of man. fl8hennen.-- r U tas received

aa young

of brassfrom a

collection of books,a toys thatIm fT'r theDagori...meant that there' are, about 600

of-T- ,uisap-hav- e

bania ciaus. -

old nHZm vZrif fhJ lived... persons who would have had..m t.,m. ..times had

them o;ead let-ter

241with

oftimes'

Then there 176 hose

from cheers '

M.;1st

the

thing

;. y

for the

in

lines,

low

,, Tt

t.

a

'goes hy the division of letter office are awls,-Wcycl- e, tires,dead letter office.' There is a sin- - shot horse blankets and picture

ale bundle of 1149 initialed and uninl- - postal cards to the number qf O.WO.-tiale-d

handkerchiefs reposing . There are also" brass castings ''and,him, which is about the number that a parts whose aggregate' weight

" fever ' patient uses during a 24 mated at two an4 a haU,;ton..T-- - ;JThour , y ... .s.t If the postofflce department decided - The Bishop of Londonsasthac'lnto give away its tops could

more to boy and jgirl of Washington. are abun-- 1

Jdance.- - everywhere '

ODAY. AND

MILLINERY.

Leo

7Yalentln;iFraiJckxriCCapt)

DEAD LETTER

carts

caps

are the.

Tit --astonishing"

last dead

kind

1842ing only dead

past

6846

hair

siorea awayvn.

the

fromNew

MAIL GOES ASTRAY".'.;"

was, "Not andwho

runs

sand

handkerchieftthe guns,

near

day.

VPEOPLE

GARAGE & MACHINE SHOP;For. machine work call at the Pala-m-a

Garage and Machine "- Works,

King, near Liliha. -..5919-l- m .:.;v ..

:

SEALED TENDERS :

Sealed Tenders will be received upto 12 o'clock noon, on the 31st day ofAugust, A. D. 1914. at the office ofthe Clerk of the City and County ofHonolulu;; room: No. 8, Mclntyre build-ing, for furnishing all material toolsand labor necessary to construct jschool buildings on the following lo--1

cations: v -.

: Ewa Three (3) buildings.Walpahu Three (Z)f buildings.Aiea Three (3) buildings;Walalua Four (4) buildings.Kahuku Two (2) buildings.

. Wahiawa One (1) building.Walmanalo One , (1) building.Manoa Two (2) buildings. -

Kalihlwaena- - Two (2) buildings.Kamoiliill Four. (4) buUdings.Plans, specification 'and form of

proposal may be had : upon applica-tion and a deposit 'of Five ($5.00) Dol-

lars it the oftice of the City and Coun-ty Clerk. T .

The Board of Supervisors reservesthe right to reject any or all tendersand, to waive all defects.- -

D. KALAUOKALAN1, Jll.,: T y- -' City and County. Clerk, v

593Aug19, 20, 21, 22, 24,;2a,J6,r 27,. .: ' 2S, 29. '- -. i

MAKES LLEAK-U-P

Head of Parisian . Firm S WinsNeMJr:$5,000000anaMu;;jsAlmbst;f.1obbeq

-- ; v: T:-tB-y. Latest., XaiL T

4 PARIS. France. The financial nan- -

ic 'attendant upon the Austr&Serviah;,ft,nv w'rfovcinn . tWHtiinB- - rtm.

riheaVis Shelcharacter In this drama is n a pjsenberg, head of the firm of the samename and well known in American fin-- ;

the masters of the' European .stock;market. From small beginnings hehas within a few years accumulateda fortune which is colossal, for he hasa golden touch plus excellent Informa-tion, "and he is rarely, known to make;a mistake. , ;T " t.:.;T T:":''

Had Inside Information. !'T"T. Not long ago .Rosenberg "financed -

Kinar Nicholas of Montenegro. In re- ,, .

'm " a. 1 I fturn - zor mis service nosenuerg wwundoubtedly Intrusted with . informaltion of which even' the heads of statein France, England and Russia were

havi known "nosttlvelv of Anatrla'a In--itenticn 'to invade Servia.T?Nine days'ago he began unloading- - from Vienna;nuge diocks 01 x reacn renies, nis op--rerations falling like a bomb on the!lackadaisical ' holiday markets. The -

result was a unanciai panic, cioseiyfollowing which came the war panic.

While this: was at its height lastSaturday Rosenberf came to Paris andwas husy' covering. , He is reported tohave cleared in' Paris alone the sumof 22,000,000 francs (S4,400.000) ;withina week. Late yesterday afternoonthe frantic crowds oh the bourse be-gan to realize the situation and, whenRosenberg appeared he was mobbedand a large force of police had to becalled to quell the riot : , :

Forbid Sales Below 78. .."';'?TT The action of the French "agents dechange," a semi-government- body,in forbidding French rentes to be quot-ed under 78 and not allowing rentesto be dealt in for the present hassteadied the market, the undertone ofwhich continues good. : Nevertheless,rentes have hot 1 been : so low, beforein 35 year They were already beingoffered at 74 . when

T

the agents dechange Intervened, for rentes had notbeen sold at 74 since the Franco-Pru- s

sian' war.The prospect, of a new, war possibly

involving France is. viewed with remarkable equanimity in financial circles, for everyone feels -- that the present long' period of tension must beended at any cost.CT.T T ,

AMERICAN POWER AND LIGHT CO.The report of the America Power

and ' Light Company shows the following changes In earnings: June, gross,$517214r- - increase, $65,885; net. $243270, increase $28,699; 12 months,gross, $6,255,166, increase $714,041;net, $2,902,105, increase $447406.

T.-- ; '... ,T:-''-

" David' t Lubin has returned formEurope .with a plan for the fixing ofocean freight' rates by an international commission..; t ' " ' "'

C-- Elvey ' Cope, In "A Holiday inBelgium," says that for majesty oftone and in pervading grandeur theBelgian! organs are without equal, ; .

re-

FOR REFIT

Oeslrab.'e houses u rsrionv carta ofhe city, furnished and nnfurnlahed, ,

at lis, 9zd, sz. J3 ,40 anaup to 9125 a month. . Se t oaroffice. Trent Trest Co., Ltd Fort8L, between King and Merchant

'TV 1462-t-f

Nicely furnished house, four bedroomsand sleeping porch? J30.- - No child-ren. Apply V.n. B. F. Lee, 1534 Via-gazi- ne

st hnne 1463. f

'.

-- 6914-tf

In .College hills, on carline, three-be- d

room furnished house, for one yearmor longer. Apply ; W. T, Schmidt,,wlth H. HackfeW & Co, Ltd.

5927-t- f -- ';.v'4:

Suite cool, mosqulto-proo- f rooms; private family. '1020 Richards at; opp'Capitol ground3. Phone 2179. ;

T: "

T: 'C,y-Four-bedroo- m furnished house in Ma-

noa on car line. Apply D. II: Gil- -

more, C. Brewer & Co, Ltd.TTT 'TT,.T 5933-t- f " T

Furnished cottage' for rent; 5 rooms.use noiet si, near Aiapau

': .,?: :,": 3932-t- f ... 'T - V':::

FURN'ISHEO ROOMS

Two Large fron: rooma, adjoining bath,single or en au't; also, use ct le--,ception room; suitable for doctor orother professional man or family;

, table board if Jeaired Twa blocks- from the businesa center. Engleside

Hotel, 231 Vineyard st; phone 18G3..:y-y-

y.-:- i i : 593C-t-f ;:y,'V'l THE NEW, ERA HOTEL

U --v 1450 FORT STREET' . . ABOVE' VINEYARD ST.a.V..;. !, - -- .. .'MIIM.-- ,

Engleside;' 251 Vineyard st Open un. der ; new management;.; large, cqoI

rooms; wwn or. wunoui ooara; ia- -

T nal .dining room.1 Only two blockfrom center of town.- - Phone 1863;:': - v i5934-l- m T

UNFURNISHED HOUSES -

House .on .Wilder. are, 3 . bedrooms;T rent reasonable. . Phone A.'-Theve-

in; 1519 or 1787vTt:r . - r 5934-6- t

'Modern -m . cottage. mosquito

pji-- w

nnhft A DO AnnT nUUl.i AfiU UUAnU

Excellent Uble . board by the meal.day or week. Special t rates by themonth. Apply at ' the Roselawn,1366.S.. King st T - .

. . 5912-t- f

FAMILY HOTEL

The Cassidy, only, home hotel. Wai- -

klki Beach, consists of individualcottages and single1 rooms. Cusineexcellent, .1000 ft .promenade pierat the end of which Is splendidbathing pool ' and " beautiful view5005, Kalla road. TeL 2879. 'Termsreasonable. T- - -- 6367-tf

mlmmK1 .. ,(Jj S. GAINS IN '

MERCHANT MARINE; TV ,; SECOND IN WORLD

C I By Latest Mall - I'TWASHINGTON. The world's car--

rying power practically) has doubledduring the last 20 years, which nowincludes- - about 21,000 vessels, with anaggregate capacity of 47,000,000 grosstons, according to figures given outtoday by . the Department of Commerce In number, however, thiscommerce has decreased slightly, thetendency being toward larger carry;lng units. yr T. c" '.0 i

The United States ranks second innumber and tonnage of vessels engag-ed in commerce, due to the vast number engaged in the lake and coastingtrade, since the number of Americanvessels engaged in foreign trade Uless than that of Great Britain, Germany, Prance, Italy or Norway."The carrying trade . of the ;UnIted

States shows a ! marked growth Incoastwise and lake traffic and a striking; decline on :the ocean. While thegross tonnage of American vessels engaged in lake and coastwise tradeincreased from 3,657,304 tons in 1883to 9,789.561 tons in 1913, that of itsfrom L302.C95 tons to 1,027,776 tons,an increase in one case of 168 percent, and a decrease in the other of21 per cent during a 30-ye- ar period, Inwhich the value of American foreigntrade rose from $1,250,000,000 to

:'VWhile the volume of oversea com-

merce served by the world's merchantmarine cannot , be definitely stated,the United States sends about four-fifth- s

of Its exports to South Ameri-ca and oversea countries.

Mrs.- - Lizzie S. ' Sheldon, , a womanlawyer of Kansas, Is a candidate forJustice of the Supreme Court in her"

State. -- 'WT ; ; yy.y-y- T'--'

A. J. ToriM th tht h th h m mnnnHelen Monohan, aged 76.' arrested in

New York-fo- r begging, was found ttohave $829 in the bank. TT--

Do

GAniFnAUClGCO,Cm.1 tirK Uaioa

EartMa Pla $113 1 to pAzsnsu PUa U&0 a tij t? .

New steel and concrete struCture. Third addition of hundredrooms just completed. A highclass hotel at tery. aoderatarates. In center of theatre andretail district On car linestransferring to all parts of city.Electric omnibus meets. Alltrains and steamers.

HoUl 8twtrt reopiiit u SsvtnaaXaUad BMddawtert. Calt AAdms

TratrtU" ABO CA. J. XL

PLEAS ANTON

HOTEL.P.AT 3SREDUCED

FOR THE TOURISTFOR THE SERVICE 'FOR THE KAMAAINA

LUXURIOUS SUITESEXCELLENT CUISINE

GET OUR RATESBefore Settltng Elsewhere- -

HOTEL mSkT VVAIMEA KAUAI

Ntwfy Renovsttd Best Hots I' " ; oVKauil. :vV;-TOURIST

TRAD3 SOLICITED

GOOD MEALS.Itatw Hsasonibla. -- :. J

C. W. 8PIT2 1 iPrsprlftsr

T Try a month at the beach It"Twill do you good. r Pin bathing,

good" meals and comfortable ao "

T commodatlons at t;-"- : k

ii 77nusiace v ma

t Waiklki Beach, next Moan&' "' '

For Ladies and Gentlemen. ;

Scdsidc Hotbl--Tinest dining room ia thaJTer-- ,"rltory." Jolly Saturday averlnjdances. - vT--.,..!-

J. H HERT8CHE. Msnajsr

T,y,. H OTEL.AUB H EY. , L.s ,"A Home Away from Home' f

An ideal Vacation Spot.Phone 772. T . . Hauula. Oaho

A. ZUMSTEIN, Prop. - '

HALEU7APOk GOOD MEALS AND- T RECREATION.

Tickets at 'Wells Fargo Office

A-- REAL CHANGE OF CLIMATEcan be had at the new boardlas

,;i''t..;-V- "house in . ,." : ;

X7AHIAT7Anearly 1000 feet elevation, near depot,grand scenery, fine bass fishing. Forparticulars address E. L. Kxuss, Wa-hiawa, Phone 469. . '

YEE YI CHAIT;C H INE8E RE ST A U n ANTChop Suey and other Chinese ciahtJ

served ' at reasoanble prices.Ill Hotel Street, Near Maunakaa

Trcatairsl - -

All kinds of Wrapping ' Papers aalTwines, Printing and Writing Papers;

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER --

A SUPPLY CO, LTD.Fort and Queen Streets HonoluluPhone 1416. Geo. O. Guild. Gen. ltx.

THAYER ' PIANO CO LTD.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIAN09.

r 15S Hotel Street- - Phone ZZZTUNING GUARANTEED.

Page 20

Nothing Kvps im in hkIi awe ha jierfect Who lives to nature r.ii-vl- y can ! iMir;Wuity; now tlin is kouii? thing conmriiug and Who lives to fancy, neverVan lie rich.i4irnuraiiig..iii ugliuiK. U. Khmilan. YomigVi Xteht Thoughts.

I'WKNTY HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, SATURDAY, AUG UST 22, 1914. PRICB FIVE CENTS

CHINA CORDIAL

AMBASSADOR- 1 f v

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shlhpo.) ,TOKIO. August 21. E. HiokJ, the

newly appointed Japanese minister to. China, reached Peking yesterday andwas Riven an enthusiastic welcome tothe Chinese capital. An unusual hon-or was paid him,: President YuanBhih-ka- i and the members of his per-sonal staff, meeting the Japanese diplomat at the Peking railroad station.

GARRISON IS "ANGERED

BY SHIP MEN'S PRICE

f ' t By Latest Mail ;? WASHINGTON. Secretary Garri-

son expressed his chagrin at the dis-position of American steamship com-panies to charge what he considersexorbitant prices for vessels to trans-port Americans. v

Mr. Garrison said preliminary. In-

quiries brought Information that- - ves-sels could be obtained for about $600ft day. The price suddenly has been

' doubled. w '

"I don't Intend to have anyone getsuddenly rich out of this business,"said Secretary Garrison. "The steam- -

' Bblp companies will find they cannotuse this occasion to siphon money outof . the United States treasury."

For that reason, Mr. Garrison said,It will be his purpose first, to employsome of the ' 12 army transports atGalveston already being refitted fortrans-Atlanti- c service. He has madeInquiry if he has authority to com-mandeer commercial vessels for the

' emergency, and Is hopeful that ' thegovernment can. seize ships and after-ward arrange for a fair compensationfor their use. , .

; 'Inquiries for Pacific vessels have

developed that . nothing is availablethere more adaptable than on the At-lantic side, ,

CALIFORNIA DIAMONDS

FOR THE EXPOSITION

: Dy Latest Mail.. OROVILLE, Cal. Twelve diamonds,

mlaed front the diggings of the oldCherokee hydraulic mine,' which wasone. of Uie biggest gold producers inthe state before the anti-debri- s lawwent into tJTect, have already beensecured by Butte county to be used aspart of Its mineral exhibit at the Panama-

-Pacific exposition.At the present time two prospect

;f ors are working In the mine and theyare finding on an average of one dla- -

. mond every two weeks. The gemsare found by washing out the so-call-

"yellow ground which Is the oxidizedform of blue ground or klmberllte.

Not only have the men ben'sueco'ssful In . obtaining diamonds r butmoonstones and other semi-precio-

stones have been found, The- - diamonds vary la value from $75 to $125.

'' '' o

The Benjamin Altman estate in NewYork has been finally appraised at120.000,000,' and that of II. H. Rogers

'

tQYf rT40.000.nflO.

t: l. .2r.c:iQ c::zc.yLnntive Brcrao Quiniss

T-l!:t-

3. o All druists refundlie money if it fails to cure.

,E. YL Grove's eitisture is-- ca

each bcx y

BT.Q VKnTtHKB CO. . -v V .

ACROSS THE ("

ACltrvlCAN CONTINENTVIA THE

CCENICLINE OF THE WORLDTHROUGH THE .

CRAND CANYON OF THEFEATHER RIVER AND THE

HOYAL GORGE.

F. L. VALDRON, Ltd, Agents.

F R El Q H Tand

T I C K E T 8Also Reservationsany point on the

mainland,' Bes WELLS-FAR- -.

GO & CO, 72 S.King St. Tel 1515

XADIIDHY a ; k ;V

LIc::3ncer BoyPhono 3461

, The Burden Bearer

as;V V

FIVE KILLED IN

SEVERE STORM

Associated Press, by Fed. Wireless.NEW YORK, August 22. Five per

sons were killed and many Injured bya lightning bolt which struck a bathing pavilion here yesterday during aterrific electric storm which left thecity in total darkness for a half --hour.A panic ensued among 2000 bathersIn the pavilion. Great crowds of peo-

ple were at the beaches to escape thesweltering heat.

Heavy damage was done by thestorm in Philadelphia and In parts ofConnecticut.

WHAT THIN FOLKS SHOULDDO TO GAIN WEIGHT.

Physician's Advice for Thin, Undevel-oped Men and Women.

Thousands of people suffer from excessive thinness, weak nerves and fee-ble stomachs who, having tried advertised flesh-maker- s, food-fat- s, physicalculture stunts and rub-o- n creams, resign themselves to life-lon- g sklnnlnessand think nothing will make them fatYet their case is not hopeless. A re-cently discovered regenerative forcemakes fat grow after years of; thin-ness, and Is also unequalled for re-pairing the waste of sickness or faultydigestion and for strengthening thenerves. This remarkable discover iscalled Sargol. Six ' strength-giving- ,

elements of acknowledg-ed merit have been combined in thispeerless preparation, which is endors-ed by eminent physicians, and usedby prominent people everywhere. ItIs absolutely harmless, Inexpensiveand efficient. ;

A month's systematic use of Sargolshould produce flesh and strength bycorrecting faults .of digestion and bysupplying highly concentrated fats tothe blood. Increased nourishment Isobtained from the food eaten, and theadditional fats that thin people needare provided. S

While this new preparation has giv-en splendid results as a nerve-tonf- c

and vitalize?, It should not be used bynervous people unless they wish togain at least ten pounds of flesh. :

For sale by Benson, Smith & Co.,Chambers Drug Co., and HollisterDrug Co. advertisement. 1

WAR MAY MAKE DISSEN- -

SI0NIN ELECTION OF POPEt.

tAssociated Press by Fd. Wireless.ROME, August 22. The Cardinals

are making a strenuous effort to pre-vent a diversion of the conclave as aresult of the European conflict. Of-

ficials connected with the Vatican saysthe most probable candidates for thepontificate are Cardinals Ferrata, Maf-f- i

and Delaix. ' "j

CANADIAN BANK DEPOSITS GROWMONTREAL. Canadian chartered

banks for June show an Increase indeposits of about $15,000,000, and anIncrease in outside deposits of about$8,000,000.; The total resources' In-

creased approximately $30,000,000.

Prince Oscar, fifth son of Emperor,William, has just married the Coun-tess Ina Bassewitz, daughter of CountBassewltt Levetzow. The "official cele-bration of the nuptials has been setfor September. t - i

0AHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

': OUTWARD. :For Walinae, Walalua, Kahuku, and

way stations 9:15 a. 3:20 p. m.' For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and waystations f7: SO 'su - 9:15 a. m- -,

11:30 a. m 2:15 p.m 3:20 p. m5:15 p. m J9:30 p. m- -, tll:15 p. m.

For Wahlawa and Lellehua 10:20a. m, t2:40 p. m-,"5-

:00 pi m, lli00P. CI.

;:; INWARD. ', 'V ,

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuxn, Wal-alua and Walanae 8:36 a. m-- 5:31P. m. ". 'v.. ';' i-

'

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl City 17: 45 a,nu 8:36 a. m

11:02 a. ni, 1:40 p. m 4:28 p. hl,5:31 p. m, 7:30 p. m. ., '

; .Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and

Lellehua 9:15 a. nu, fl:65' .'!&4:01 p. vl, 7:10 p. m.

: :kThe Halelwa ; Limited, a two-ho- ur

train (only flrstclass tickets honored)leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3$a, m for Halelwa hotel; returning ar-rives in Honolulu, at 10:10 p. m. TheLimited stops only, at Pearl City andWalanae, .

Dally. fExcept Sunday. tSundayonly.a P. DEN I SON, F. C. SMITH,,,SupeHntcndenC ,s ; GP. A.

fr.! UURAKAF.ll SH0TEN

. Importer : and ; Dealer, InJAPANESE DRY and FANCY GOODS

PROVISIONS, GROCERIES, Etc,32-2- 4 Hotel StreeL near Nuunau.i'

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO.,:' Limited. .

COMMISSION MERCHANTSJapanese Provisions and " ,:.

.i. . General., MerchandlsaKauanu St near Kiag"Bt

Five ThousandTourists a WeekAND THEIR CASH VALUE TO HONOLULU.

A Series of Ad Club for

NO. 6. SPEAKING OF HABITS.

Another thing, while were speaking of habits. The average touristis apt to bring his vegetable habit with him, isn't he? Is likely to wanthis table spread very much as he has it at home. Well, that kind ofa table requires, just for 5,000 average persons, something like $4,300worth of vegetables a week.

,Forty-thre- e hundred dollars, at farmer's

prices, and for 5,000 average persons.. For tourists, who have a greatervariety and . more expensive quality of vegetables than the average, it'deasily run above $5,000 a week. And since the farmer gets less thanhalf the retail price, it'd be at least $10,000 a week for the retailers.So, there you are! You, Mr. Farmer. You, Mr. Truck Gardener.You, Mr. Market Man. It's, the kind of a bunch of new businessthat gives you the Great Desire, isn't it? The Great Desire to be oneof those that help to get it

' Thus might we go on to the end of a long. long chapter. Mightlet this new kind of 5,000-tourists-a-we- ek sunshine in on practicallyevery line of business in the islands. For instance, it takes over 6,000gallons of milk a week for 5,000 travelers --which. ' at the averageAmerican farmer's price of 16 cents a gallon, is $800 a week, and atthe average retail price of 10 cents a quart is $2,000 a Week! Thatmuch, or somewhere between $800 and $2,000 a week, for dairymen'sassociations. That much to encourage those who are trying to buildthemselves up in the dairy business, and to overcome the difficultieswhich have been encountered in dairying in the islands.

Also for instance: There's the hay business. ; Cows m the islandsprobably don t use as vmuch hay and forage of the ordinary kind as onthe mainland. Neither do horses because they have the algaroba feed.But when you learn that it takes an average of over a hundred tons ofhay and forage a week to keep the cows and the horses that are neces-

sary for the support and the service of five thousand persons, it makeseven you, Mr. Hay and Grain Importer, or Grower, have a little itch-

ing in your legs, doesn't it, to get around and talk the subject over?Makes you want to dig in and boost for the 5,000 tourists a week? Eh?

KRUTTSCHNITT DENIESTRANSFER OF PAC. MAIL

By Latest Mail. ). )

NEW YORK. Julius Kruttschnitt,chairman of the Southern Pacificuompany, jssuea a siaiemem 5;Coony of brave American women nowthere was no truth in a report that- -

negoUatlons were in progress between ,n Paria In going to the front as warthe United States government and thePacific Mali Steamship .Company forthe' transfer of the steamships Man-churia, 'Mongolia, Korea, Siberia andChina, 'of the Pacific : Mail fleet, totrans-Atlanti- c service, to be operatedunder, government protection to takecare of cotton and other exports to.Maru, Japanese.str."Europe and to

' bring . back Americansnow stranded there. ' -

s oMOVEMENTS OF

MAIL STEAMERS

VESSELS TO ABRIYE

Saturday, Aug. 22,' Hilo via way porta Mauna Kea, str.--

; : :' Sunday, Aug 23.. V

Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports Mi-kabal- a,1

str.'v,: - 'I. SHilo Matsonia, M.- - N. S. S. .

Maui ports Claudine, Str. '"

Kauai ports Kinau, str. 1, ,

v Kauai ports-- W. O. Hall, str. ;'' Tuesday, Aug. 25.:: San Francisco Lurllne, M. N. S.

San Francisco Dakotan, A.-H.S- .S.

: Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, str. .

Wednesday August 26.Kauai ports W. a Hall, str.

Thursday, August 27.. '..

Maul ports Claudine, str.Saturday, Aug. 29.. '

"Hilo via way. ports Mauna Kea, str.V Sunday, August 30. '

Maul, Molokai and Lanai ports Ml- -

kahala str. ' 'V 4Maui ports Claudine, str. '

Kauai ports Kinau, str.Kauai ports W. O. Hall, str.

Tuesday, Sept. 1.Hongkong via. Japan ports China, .

P. M. S. S. '. r - r,

San Francisco Wilhelmina, M. N.S. S. v--

Friday, Sept. 4.' ; " :

San Francisco Korea, P. M. S. S." Saturday, Sept. 5.

Manila via Nagasaki Sheridan, TJ.jS. A. T. ' ': . ... ' '

; ;

H Monday," Sept 7. .'

San Francisco Sonoma, O. S. S.Tuesday, Sept 8.

Hongkong via Japan ports Man--

churia, P.M. S. S. jSan Francisco Manoa, M. N. S. S.

. Friday, Sept. 11. .',5Sydney via Pago Pago Ventura, .

O. S. S. . ,P.San Francisco Siberia, P. M. S. S. I

Monday. Sent. 13. ''

San Francisco-Loga- n, IT. S. A. T.Tuesday, Sept. 15. ;

San Francisco Matsonla, M. N. p.

I SAILS I'

Mails are doe from the followingpoints as follows:San Fraacisco Sierra, Aug. 24.Yokohama Manchuria, Sept 8.Australia Makura, Sept 8.Victoria Marama,- - Sept 9. .

v Malls will depart for the following Ipoints as follows: ' - -- t --

San Francisco Siberia, Aug. 22.Yokohama Korea, Sept 4. "

Australia Sonoma, Sept 17.Victoria Makura, ; Sept 8.

PASSENGERS DEPARTED

.Per str Claudine for Kauai ports,Aug.-2- L Edw. B. Hair. Miss ' H. G.Forbes, Mlsa R. E. Crook, S. A. Crook.

Talks Honolulu,

AMERICAN WOMEN TO :

GO TO FRONT AS NURSES

. By.Late8t Mall.PARIS. Mrs. Clarence H. Mackay

i and Miss Isadora Duncan will lead the

nurses.

YISSELS TO DEPART

? i. To Depart Daily.

Hongkong vlp Japan ports --Sefyo

Saturday, Aug. 22. , "

San Francisco-Siberia-, P. M. S. S- -

Hilo . vii: . way ports Mauna Kea,shvS p. m.

Monday; 'August 24. v

Maui ports Claudine,' stri 5 p. m.Kaual ports W. G. Hall, str., 5 p. in.

: Kauai, ports-4LIkeli- ke, str., 5 p. mv'Tuesday, August 25.

. Kona ' and . Kau ports Mauna. Loa,str. noon. '

. . ;Maui, Molokai and Hanal porta

s

Mikahala, str, S.p. nv V v ;

Kauai ports--KIna- u, str., 5 p. m.'

. Wednesday, Aug. 26.San Franeisojo Matsonla, M. N. S.

"10 a. m.- - '. '. ;

'

.'

Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,"'str., 10 a.dn. ,.' ;.

Thursday, August 27.Kauai portsJ-- W. G. Hall, str-- 5

p. m. I :V-' r';v v'

; ; Friday, August 28.Maui porta Claudine, str 5 p. m.

.

Saturday, August 29.Hilo via way; ports Mauna Kea,

str 3 p. m.Monday, August 31.

Kauai portSj (windward)-Likel- ike,

str., 5 p. m. t ' ' .

Kauai portsM-- W. G. Hall, str., 5 p. m.Tuesday, Sept. 1.

San Franciseo China, P. M. S. S.San Francisco Lurllne, M. N. S. S.,

' ' ' "p.m. -

Maul, Molokai,and Lanai ports Mi-

kahala, str 5 D. m.Kauai ports Kinau. str., 5 p. m.

Trlday, Sept. 4.Hongkong via Japan ports Korea,

P. M. S. S.. ,. Saturday, Sept. 5.

San Francisco Sheridan, U. S. A. T..

' Monday, Sept. 7.Sydney Via Pago Pago Senoma, O.

S. S. ' - i. . ;

Tuesday, Sept, 8.San Francisco Manchuria, P. ; M.

S.-'S.!- h.i: v;-- .r, .Wednesday, Sept. 9.

San Ftp-Js- co Wilhelmina, M. N.S. S , m.

. Friday, Sept. 11.San Francisco Ventura, o. s. s.,P.,m. .

Hongkong via Japan ports Siberia,M. S. S.

. Monday, Sept. 14.Manila via Guam Logan. V. S A. T.

Thursday, Autut 27.Maui ports4-W..G- . Hall, str., 5 p. m.m..

, Friday. Auqust 28.Maul ports--Claudi- ne, str.. 5 p. m.

Saturday, August 29.Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea,

str., 3 p. m.Mandav. Auqust 31.

Kanal ports (Windward) Ukelike,str. 5 p. is. y ,

Maul ports Claudine. str.. 5 p. m.Kauai ports W. G. Hall, str., 5 p. m.

-TRAS8P0KT SERYICE

Logan, 'from Honolulu for San Fran--

Cisco, arr. Aug. 13.Thomas, for Manila, via Guam. Aug. 14.Sheridan, from Honolulu for Guam and

. Manila. JnlrDIx. from , Seattle, for - Honolulu, ar--:

rived Aug. . 20. xK v i ; ;:

Sherman at San :FrancisccWarren, , stationed at tbt JPbUIpplnei, '

PACKERS BLAME

GOVERN!! FOR

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.NEW YORK, August 22. That the

United States department of agricul-ture is reponsible for the shortage Inthe supply of beef on the market andthe consequent prisent high price ofmeats was the substance of a state-ment made by F. V. Lyman, represent-ing the Armour Packing Company ofChicago yesterday.

Sir. Lyman said that on August 1

' ...- - -- . UnU ntni waiuius iu laiiucis iu iiuiu men iicuijbecause of lack of shipping facilities.The farmers assumed the same lackef means of transportation applied tocattle and have not sent the normal

i amount of cattle to the beef markets.

FALLING HAIR MEANSDANDRUFF IS ACTIVE

SaTe your Hair! Get a 23-ee- nt bottleof Danderine right now-Al- so

stops Itrbing- - sealp.

Thin, brittle, colorless and scraggyhair is mute evidence of a neglectedscalp; of dandruff that awful scurf,

J There is nothing so destructive tothe hair as dandruff. It robs the hairof its lustre, its strength and Its verylife; eventually producing a feverish-nes- s

and itching oft the scalp, 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! Knowlton's'Danderine from any ' drug store ortoilet counter, and after the first ap--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, but what will pleaseyou

(' most will be after Just a fewweeks use, when you will actuallysee a lot of fine, downy bair newhair growing all over the scalp,

advertisement,

I PASSE5GEES BOOKED

Per str. Mauna Kea-fo- r Hilo andway . ports. Aug., 52.-G- .. H.. Gere. IL

(Johnson, H. Hagens, Miss N. Bell, Mrs.Jno. Marques and child. Miss u GIover, W, M. Balllnger. R. J. Coddlngton,Mrs. E. O. Middleditch; Louis Neves,Mrs.' L. Neves, Miss M. Kamakawi-woole- ,

Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Freese.,Per str. Mauna Loa for Kona and

Kau ports, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. D.H. Hitchcock, H. Hitchcock, D. D.Hitchcock,- - Miss H. Hitchcock, Rich-ard A. Cooke, Miss C, J. Harrison (2),Miss Ben Kailua, Miss Constance Vida,G. IL Gere.

Per str Kinau for Kauai ports. Aug.23. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Steiner, ChangYau.; J. 0 Silva, Geo. Humphrey, S.T. Carr. . ,. - :'

Per M. N. S- - f- - Matsonla for SanFrancisco, Aug. 26. A. G. Gibb, F. A.Edgecomb Miss , Hazel Gear, MissHelen McLean,! Miss M. Morton, MissU Noble, Miss Edith Hall, IL P. Coul-ter, H.-K.- Palmer, J. M. McGulre, J.Hind. K. Bond, L. Marks, H. S. John-son, A. D. Alexander, Mr. Painter, JoelB. Cox, A.' Kuhns, W, C. Emory, Dr.J. IL Farrell, J. E. Gannon, M. Rosen-berg and wife. Miss F. Myers, Miss M.Shonkiveler, Thompson, Hillman, J. T,Molr, Jr., W. G. Moir, W.'F. Horner,Miss E. L. Paris, Miss M. C. Alexan-der, Miss. Alice Chalmers, Miss Mc-

carty, Miss Pearl McCarty, Miss Kelly,Mrs. WT; Kelly, Mr."; and Mrs. Chas.Ahrens, Miss M. Kauull, Miss G. Gar-rett, Miss M. Peterson, Miss D. Peter-son- .

Miss . Andrews, Mrs. J. D. An-drews, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Hosmer,Miss R S. Morrison. Dr. J. F, Baptistand wife and two children, Mrs. Cur-zo- n

Usborne. Miss .M. C, Thurston,Miss A. M. Mulheron, Miss M. F. Har-ris. Miss Mary E. Duncan. Miss HelenPeterson. Miss E. L. Gibb, Ralph C.Gray, John M. Watt, Mr. Strange, MissA. M. Ingalls, Mrs. Clegg and child,Mrs. Hosmer, Miss E. Peck. Mrs. H.W. Peck. Mr. and Mrs. F. LaBan, MissGibb, Miss J. LaBan. Mrs. A. H. Wa-terhou- se

and two children, Mr. andMrs. R. Lescher. Miss'Lv Low, MissesWichman (2), Mrs. H. F. WMchman, J.A. Gorman and wife, W. W. Walkerand wife. Prof. Bingham. Mrs. H. Bing-ham, G. G. Polndexter, Mrs. H. T. Poin-dexte- r,

Mrs. A.M. Starker, Miss I. B.Stark ey, Mr. and Mrs. F. N. Robinson,W. H. Branscheid. Mrs. U E. Arnold,Misis L. Arnold. W. Arnold. C. P. Wil-liams, Miss Ellen Kidd. Mrs. E. B.Robertson, Miss T. Prince, Mrs. C.Prince. Mrs. P. L. Bush and child, Mrs.H. P. Bush. A. M. Nowell, R. LeightonHind, Mrs. J. D. Sweaney, Mr. Ash, P.L. Bush, Mrs. L Hubenstein. Mr. vonHolt: 'A, Renton, Miss Alice Holt-Mis-

J. Noble. H. E. Mclnerny, Miss M. F.Harris. Miss S. J. Carev, Miss - M.O'SullIvan, Mr. and Mrs. J. Barry, MissE. Banr. Mr. W. H. Fleet Mr. andMrs. Collins. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Le-Cla- ir,

Miss M. Rutherford, Miss Dudge,Miss Hayward, Mrs. A. T. Renton. Mrs.D. Wm. Dean, H. E. Shlpman, Mr. andMrs. Ray Simonds. Miss Blegert. Mrs.J. M. McFarlane, R. Cochran, Mrs. SP. Kimball, Mrs. Painter, Miss A.Davis. V,,- -. --

: '):':

I . PASSENGERS EXPECTED I

Per M. N. S. S. Lurllne from SanFrancisco, to arrive at Honolulu Aug.23: , H. M. Richards. J. W. Holland,Maj. v Julius Penn. . Mrs.; C. Leonard,Miss Katherine Ingersoll, . Miss EvaL, Ilensner, H. E.. Spicer. ;

FORD AUTUMUBIL E COMPANY IS

ANtiCIPAtlN G BIG FALL TRADE

The Ford . announcement for Pheyear 1914-1- 5 carries the greatest com-

mercial message ever delivered to theautomobile buying public.

It makes every buyer of .a Ford cara co-partn-er with the grer Ford cor-poration to reap the benefits end pro-

fits to be made from the stupendoussale of 300,000 cars.

This means that in August, 1913,the Ford Company expects to distri-bute to Ford users between f 1,000,000and 118,000,000.

The announcement of the above sell-ing plan Is already 'bavins its effect,and the great factory of the FordCompany, with a capacity of, almost1300 cars per day, are being pushedto the limit and still the dealersthroughout the country are crying formore cars.' The Schuman Carriage Companyare away behind in their deliveries.The next carload of touring carswhich is expected to arrive. ou Tues-day, is practically all sold, and anoth-er carload will follow the next weekin order to supply the ever Increasingdemand here.

, In addition to the sale of Fords theSchuman Company reports a verysuccessful-wee- k with the larger cars.

. L. R. Allen has taken delivery of aHudson Six roadster.

Edward Gertz of Castner has takenout a Studebaker Six, seven-passenp- er

car, which he will use in the servicebetween the army post and "town.

James M. Blalsdell has purchased aChalmers Six. v

E. Boscovlth has taken delivery of aHudson roadster. ,

' IL B. Weller was another Roadsterbuyer this week.

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO."SYDNEY

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

8. 8. Sierra ..........Aug. 298. S. Ventura ........Sept 11

8. 8. Sierra ..........Sept 2S. S. Sonoma ..........Oct 9

Thomas

- TO FRANCISCO, $85.00; ROUND8YDNEY, ROUND TRI'", $225.00. ': :

8alling Lists and Folders on Application C. BREWER,; v : General Agents.- - ;:-

Matson Navigation CompanyDirect Service Between Francisco and HonoluluFROM 8AN. FRANCISCO:

S. S. Matsonla . . . . . . . . Aug. 138. 8. Lurllne ..........Aug. 238. S. Wilhelmina . . . . , .Sept 1

8. S. Manoa ..........Sept 88. 8. Matsonla ........Sept 1Sr8. S. Lurllne ........ .Sept. 22S. S. Wilhelmina...... Sept 29

S. Manoa ......... .Oct 13

Seattle orfor

CASTLE & C00KE, LTD.,

'

THE ORIENT:S. Korea, via Manila .

. . ... . . . . . . .... ... ... Sept 4

8. 8. Siberia, via Manila... ..... . 11

S. China, via Manila, "

: out and in. .Sept 28

genera!

FOR THE ORIENT:

8. S. Shinyo Maru ..'..Aug. 218. Chiyo Maru .....Sept 18S. S. Tenyo ......Oct 9S. S. Nippon Maru..... OctS. S. Shinyo Maru ....Nov. 6

Suva, and Sydney8. S.8. S. Makura .Oct 7S. S. Niagara .Nov. 4

THE0. DAVIES & CO.,

S. S. CO

For as to etc.

C MORSE,General Freight Agent

Rev. Charles Livingston stepped offthe transport last week,bought a Studebaker Four, and it --

shipped to Manila.L. E. Hooper is out In a little

Roadster. .

II. F. Wight of the U. S. S. Alert hasbought a Ford roadster.

8AN TRIP, $110.CO.

TO $150.00;to d CO, LTD

VC'1'

San

tS.

.Sept.

Maru

H.

TEDDY SWITCHES-

Fill!',! IIIIIAN

TO PROGRESSIVE

Associated Press by Fed. Wireless.OYSTER BAY, New York. Augt

22. Colonel Roosevelt has withdrawnbis endorsement of Harvey I Unman.

nominee for Governor ofNew York on the Progreslve ticketHe. now pledges his support I to astraight Progressive party fight

PROMINENT RAILROAD

MAN DANGEROUSLY ILL

Associated Press by Fed.SPOKANE, August 22. Darius Mil-

ler, president of the Chicago, Burling-ton & Quincy-- ' Railroad, is reporteddangerously 111 In the Glacier Nation-al Park. Three special trains are rush-ing from his home in Chicago, carry-ing his family, physician and nurses.

8HORT LlNE"

FOR SYDNEY, N. 8. W.:

8. 8. Sonoma ..........Sept 78. S. Ventura .........Oct 86. S.Sonoma ..........Nov. 2S. S. Ventura Nov. 3Q

FOR 8AN FRANCISCO:

8. 8. Matsonla . .Aug. 2$8. 8. Lurllne .. .Sept 1

8. S. Wilhelmina .Sept 9S. S. Manoa .Sept 158. S. Matosnia ., .Sept 23S. S. Lurllne ... Sept 238. S. Wilhelmina .Oct 78. S. Manoa .... .Oct 13

about Aug. 29.about Sept 10.

General Agents, Honolulu

FOR 8AN FRANCISCO!. 8iberla ,....r.Augrl

China . ...... .Sept 1

Manchuria ............Sept 8

8. S. Nile ............Sept 22

FOR 8AN FRANCISCO:

8. S. Chiyo Maru ......Aug. 25S. S. Tenyo Maru .....Sept. 15

S. Nippon Maru ....Sept 29S. Shinyo Maru...... Oct 13

S. S. Chyo Maru ......Nov. 10

For Victoria and Vancouver.8. S. Makura Sept. 8S. S. Niagara Oct8. S. Marama Nov. 3

LTD., GENERAL AGENTS

PANAMA CANAL LINE

nn!ir -

H. & LTD.Agents

S.; S. Hyades sails from Seattle for Honolulu on or8. S. Enterprise sails from for Honolulu onfFrom Honolulu San Francisco via San Pedro.

PACIFIC MAIL STEALISHIP CO.Ballings from Honolulu on or about the following dates:

FOR8.

......... ....S.

' Information apply to ; .

H. Hackfeld & Co., Ltd. - Agents

TOYO KISEN KAISHASteamers of the abova Company will call at and laava Honolulu en

or about the dates mentioned below:

.8.

24

Calls at Manila, omitting call at 8hanghal.

CASTLE & C00KE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINEFor Auckland

Marama ........Sept 9........

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N

had

CO.

For

A STEAMER will be despatched from NEW YORK for HONOLULU.KAHULUI, PORT ALLEN and HILO, via SAN FRANCISCO, everyTEN DAYS. Approximate time in transit 33 DAYS.

particulars rates,P.

Republican

Wireless.l

S.S.

HACKFELD

Y

'TV

,9

A