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MAILS CM 7 oFrom tan Francisco?Shinyo Maru, Apr. 2S..

For tan Francisco i t :

Sonoma, May 2. j):From Vancouver: I

ForNiagara,

Vancouver:Ma? 17.

4 WW EiiiBNiagara, Apr. 28.

HawaiianEvening Bulletin.

Star, Vol.Est.

XXIII.1882,

No,No. 6159

750016 PAGKS HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, AVE DXESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916. 16 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS

n7 n inn n T TX S

VOIJ D ERilSTO HFFS

OFFICE HELP CLEM SITUATION

Attitude of U. S. Toward Mer-

chantmen Explained-Ncwspa- pers

Take DarK View

Associated Praia Serrlca by Federal Wireless. '

BERLIN, Germany, April 26. The Associated Press learned todayfrom authoritative sources that developments are impending which de-

monstrate unmistakably that it is the desire of Kaiser Wilhelm to follow

a course that wilVlead Germany and the.United States out of the presentcrisis.

WASHINGTON, D. G; April 26. Ambassador von Bernstorfffcent by request of the German foreign secretary, Dr. von Jagow, todaya cablegram containing suggestions for a course which he. believes will

avert the threatened break. This includes, it is learned, the definingof.the attitude the United States hold with regard to the right of mer-

chant vessels to arm for their own protection only. : v

fell Cio tsilrc Vmi

an!

Rebels Attack Dublin Castle,and Troops How Control --

, :.--

. Streets: LONDON, Eng., April 26.'

Martial law has been proclaimedin the city and county of Dublin,fcs a result of the rebellion of mem-- .tcrs of the Sinn Fein society andthe riots of the past few 'days.Troops have been sent from Bel-

fast and from England to patrol'.' Dublin and prevent a recurrence of-- the outbreaks. v.:';.; .' I; V

! Liberty Hal!, the headquarters oi: the rebels, znd Stephens Green' have"

been occupied by militia forces, "i.

A tt!rrcrn today. irom-Vrii-n

Lr; .', DuL!:ii, nys that the 'Vitua-:tl- :

i i3 satisfectcry.''.', ;

livrr.icr' Asquith informed theHcu: z of Commons today ;; thatdrzstic action to suppress the rebelshas been taken. Outside -- Dublineverything is tranquil, he said. He

.declared that it is intended to ac-

quaint the neutral countries with"this most recent German cam

.' The London ' Express suggeststoday the beheading of Sir RogerCasement, the anti-Engli- sh leadercf the Sinn Fein end other factionswho fied from the British Isles and

declared to have been a ringleaderin the plot for an uprising in Dub-lin, and the Express suggests thathe might be convicted of high trea-son."

'

'" 'ySpeaking in the House of Lords,

Lord Lansdowne said that therebels half-hearted- ly attacked Dub--

Jin castle, and that a cordon oftroops has now been thrown intothe center of Dublin. rThe casualties at Dublin, he said, are 15 killed

v and 21 wounded, besides two yol---i- mtee,r,sand ;two policemen ' who

were" killed. - ' ;

-

AMERICANS ATTEMPTINGTO LEAVE GERMANY ARE

BARRED ON THE BORDER

GENEVA, Switzerland, April26. The serious view of. the German--

American crisis taken by German newspapers which are suppos-ed to reflect official sentiment indi-

cate that an adverse turn has takenplace. The papers speak with ap-prehension of the possibility of se-

vering of relations. " ; ", V;"

The Kaiser is expected to returnto Berlin at once. '

Americans who are attempting toleave Germany by way of Switzer- -

iana are encountenng aimcuines in": "

;, doing so: ;v. '.... - v

PARIS. France, April 26. Thefrontier hehiTMi (rfrmanv andSwitzerland was closed on Mon- -day, a Berne, despatch says. - Foreigners wno are m uermany navebeen informed that none would beallowed to leave before 20 days. v

BERLIN. Germanv. Aoril 26' - j ' r

Tages Zeitung, continues to assertin his articles that Germans wouldwelcome with relief a breach with

j Acfiltlcnsl. and overnight telt--

CAD LE TO HOME

HAY

Armed

Csrlin Says Raid On

Lovesioft Effective

Claims Destroyer and Scout; Sunk as-Wel- l as Hated

King Steven

BERLIN, Germany, April 26The German warships which bombarded Lowestoft yesterday sankthe steamer King Stephen and her,crew was captured. It was the KingStephen which refused, to rescuethe crew of the Zeppelin L4p whenthe airship fell into the North Sea; A British destroyer and a scoutship were sunk and a cruiser attacked on which lire was, afterwardsobserved. Kf

; LONDON, Eng.. April 26.Yarmouth was bombarded ' by Thesame warships that attacked Lowestoft and four people ' killed and12 wounded. .

'.r-v-.- :

BERLIN, Germany, ApriL 26.A Zeppelin last night attacked Eng-lish . fortified! establishments ;V ofLondon, Colchester. Blackwaterand Ramsgate, also Britbh supplydepots at Staples, Pas de Calais.

LONDON, Eng., April 26. It Is announced that there are 25 casualtiesat Lowestoft, on the Suffolk coast, aaa result of the raid made there earlyyesterday by a German cruiser squadron. ' r:i "

All of the British war-vessels whichengaged the Germans returned today.there being few men aboard who werewounded. It is believed that the British scored on the enemy with severalhita. ..t

GERMAN OFFICIAL

.CABLEGRAMS

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS. April25. In the western war theater, artil-lery and aeronautic activity on bothsides Is very lively. West of theMeuse .

night-tim- e ; hand-grenad- e en-gagements occurred northeast of Avecourt An enemy attack advancing inseveral - waves against , ... Germantrenches east of Morthomme ; heightfailed In German Infantry flreC - SomeGerman flyers feombarded, extensivelynumerous hostile lodgings and haltingplaces. One aeroplane of the. enemyby defense fire was shot down nearTahure and destroyed. Another oneeast of the Mease likewise rolled overand fell down.' ; ,

In the eastern war theater, south-east of Garbungvko, a Russian attackagain broke down with heavy Russianlosses. A German air squadron at-tacked railroads and magazine estab-lishments near Mllodeczno with goodsuccess as noted by observation. ,

BERLIN,' Germany. April 26. It isannounced that 10 German aeroplanesof the 446th squadron on April t2 at'tacked a Russian' aeronautic stationnear Papenhohn on Oesel Island anddropped 45 bombs from which verysuccessful effects were noticed. OneRussian aeroplane was forced to land.

the United States. Theodore Wolff,writer for. the Tageblatt? contendsthat it is not the Germans but England and other enemies of Germanywho would hail with relief such abreak. ":' ;'' )'' !

The Taglische Rundschau saysthat "prospects for an understand-ing are most scanty.- - :

. Chancellor von Bethmann-Holl-we- g

and other high officials, includ-ing Admiral von Holtzendorf,1 willmeet the Kaiser as soon as possibleto , consult with 1um regarding areply to the American note. Thereply will be made perhaps by Sat

NEW YORK ST00KMARKET TODAY

Following art tha cloalag pricea ofatocka on tht Now York market tofay, aent by tht Atsoclated',Preaa overtht Federal Wireleaa:

;i '' Yettcr- -

Today, day.Alatka Gold 19V2 19

American Smelter ..... 92 93American Sugar Rfg.... 10614 106 2American Tel & Tel . . . . 127H 127American Copper ...... 81 '2 824Atchieon 1 02t M02VBaldwin Loco. . ...... . .. 85'2 . 86iBaltimore & Ohio...... 84H 84UBethlehem Steel ...... . 439Calif. Petroleum ....... 21 r. 21HCanadian Pacific ... ... . 165 166CM. A St. P. (St. Paul) 912 "'tColo. Fuel & Iron 40'2 42Crucible Stele . . , . ..... 794 81

Erie Common . . . . . . . . . . ZVz r. 34GeneraJ Electric . 161 162General MotorGreat Northern Pfd. . 119'2Inter. Harv, N. J. . . . . .1102 inKennecott Copper 55 654Lehigh R. R...:.... 76' 76New York Central... 101 V 102Pennsylvania ....... 56'2 . 56ViRay Conto I. - 22'2 22Southern Pacific 95 95'.Studebaker ......... 125 127HTennestet Copper .. 54Union Pacific ........ 130H 130" a

U. S. Steel..... 824 83jU. S.. Steel Pfd..... 11!4 ti!4Utah ......... 79A 80Western Union 89 90Westinghouse . 56 . 574

Bid. fExdlvldtnd. Unquoted.

SUGAR:

SAN FRANCISCO, CaL. April 26.Sugar, 96 degrees test. 6.21 centsPrevious quotation, 6.25 centa.

BIIIIBATH'FREES VAHIAvA

ClDiGCl'D. .

' 'y t :. - i

Wterrhathv:- - of s Police "OfficeHdray's Dismissal for Grafting

Comes in Police Court

Wahlawa chefa "bankers", and, gambiers were given the "immunity bath"In police court this morning and cameout-free- d of the possibility of beingfined or ''doing time." - - i ;

The ' bankers and gamblers ' werethose gathered In the raid made byPolice! Officer Jesae Gray at Wahiawaat the time of the sensational graftcharges against that officer sworn toin affidavits by Chinamen. The "bathwas given this morning by DistrictMagistrate J. M. Monsarrat on request of A. M. Crlsty, first deputycounty attorney. ' ; ;

! - -

Ah wing, TJng yin, Ah Chong; YounTit. ' Ahlna, Tamaguchi, and Nagao,were accused of being the bankers inthis game. All of them pleaded guiltythis morning with the exception ofAh,.Wing. Those. who pleaded guiltywere given suspended sentences of ISmonths each, and the case against AhWing .was continued until tomorrow.Of the six pleading guilty ;Tjng Tit,Youn Tit and Ahlna , were witnessesagainst Gray, and the others were included in the immunity at they, havebeen, willing to testify against. Grayalso, say the police.- ' '

Kau Po, Lee Chan, Ah sing, YeeTan Song and Pon SebaU werecharged with having gambling ticket! in their possession. - Kau Po, LeeChan and Pon Sebata pleaded guilty,and were given suspended sentences.while the cases against Ah Sing andTee Tan. Song, w ho pleaded not 'guilty.will be tried tomorrow.

It was noticed today that although

. (Continued on page three)

JUDGMENT REVERSED IN

HALAMA VS. HALAMA AND

SUIT REMANDED TO COURT

In a deccislon handed down todaythe supreme court reverses the Judg-ment of T. B. -- Stuart, third judge ofthe circuit court, and remands thecause to him for runner proceeaingsin the case of S. Halama against KalliHtlama. The plaintiff was the appellant in the'ease.-'.- : - "r ' '

The decision of the supreme courtis in two parts, one of which declaresthat "it is reserslble error for a circuitjudge, sitting In equity,' to dismissplatntlfTs bill during the cross-exa- m

ination of a witness for the defendant,thereby preventing further cross-exa- m

ination of such witness. rThe secondpart declares that it is ' prejudicial er.ror to consider as evidence an entryIn a book shown: by defendant to awitness for plaintiff on cross-examinatio- n,

the authenticity of which is dis-puted,, where such book Is not identi-fied and introduced in evidence."

Whether or not S. Halama was aminor when he signed a quitclaimdeed for his interest in certain landsin Maui is one of the questionsbrought up in the circuit court trial,the family Bible, or what was allegedto be, being introduced as testimony.

Dr. D. M. B. Thorn, medical missionary who died in Mardin, Turkey,ia 40 years treated 400,000 patients. -

I 1

hoglu3:DAC!iii:g

"CrrS"; DI1ESS AWD

soioims' CUIDS

Committee Strongly FavorsCivilian Cldthing and Y. M. :

A; Clubs.

WANTS QUARTERS HEREAND AT SCH0FIELD POST

Urges That Influence of ClubBe Userto Get "Cits" for

Enlisted Men

Civilian clothinc for tnlltted mtnoff duty. 1

,

A social club at Schof Itld Barracksand ont a Honolulu,, obtalntd, equipped and directed by tht Y. M. C. A,

oraanlzation.These are the two vital recommen

dations made jto the Ad Club today byits special committee named to findout "what Honolulu should do for thesoldier.'! The committee reported atthe regular weekly luncheon.

The report . was presented by E. ABerndt, the report . being signed . byJames Wakefield and : Lorrtn v Thurston. The third member of the original committer, was Harry L. Strangewho now has "gone to join the Britishcolors. - , ; .

"

The report," which was received bythe Ad Club with-clos- e attention andmarked interest, says: .

Your committee appointed to offerrecommendations to the. All Club aato what csn be dene by this commanltv for the Welfare and eeneral interesta of the enlisted men of thrarmyand navy stationed In Hawaii, orpassing through the ports of the territory, now recommends that the influence of the club be brought to bear onthe proper authorities to secure ftchange in the military regulations toenable enlisted' men to wear civilianclothing, when1 off duty. , : '

'The opportunities for social enjoyment and mental improvement' whenoff duty baye been carefully consideredand we recommend that the club takesteps to aecVre,for the men' the privi- -

fContlnne'oH oce :two)

Closed Conference of City Department Heads and Board j

. Called for Friday.i - ...

: Fireworks are promised for Fridaynight's meeting, of the board. Aclosed caucus of the members .will beheld, in conference with the heads qfall the city departments, --and waysand means of retrenchment jdiscusseLSupervisor William Larsen has besntalking about a 170,000 deficit, which,he declares, the board will face at theend . of its term if expenditures keepon at the present- - rate.-- Larsen hasdinned . into the eats - of ' the patientmembers of the board at nearly everymeetins the necessity or holding aconference with the department headsand devising ways and means of cutting expenses and now he has got theaction sought .

' 1The " road department win nave a.

great deal of consideration at the, codference, for it Is in s. serious situs--

tlon. With a defieit of nearly 900iand but 13000 to credit against this. Itmust take in $6000 in two months4- -May end June. It has a monthly, appropriation of but $6000. That mean?It will have to run on $3 000 a monthfor , the next two months. ; The Aprilappropriation is about exhausted ar.dthere is no hope of. getting it balanceto set against the defieit from it - '

Larsen planned publicly to proclaimthe necessity of. this conference ' .itast night's meeting, and after intro

ducing a resolution caHing.for .itr stickto his guns until there was a .vote o4the matter. When It was seen that hewas determined to force it to an issuethe conference ,was agreed on and to-

day the department heads were - re-quested to be present,- -

''

FORMER CHINESE MINISTEROF WAR TO BE TENDERED

RECEPTION ON ARRIVAL

General Wong Hing. former ministerof war under Dr. Sun Tat Sen, whohas been a political refugee, will re-turn: to China on the Shlnyo Maru,which arrives here Friday. During hisstay here he will be given a receptionby many of the local Chinese Including- - the Nationalists in this city. ' 1

CoL-ge- n. D. J, Wudan, leader of theNational party in Honolulu, has announced that General Wong 'will begiven a reception and luncheon on Fri-day at the Sun Ten Wo restaurant onSmith street During the " luncheonwhich will- - begin at. 1 o'clock therewill he talks on the .Chinese, revolu-tion by General Wong and members

JARRETT CLAIMS

ELECTION l;'FRAUD

SHELL IS HURLED

Head " of Recent "PinkhamTicket" Says John H. Wil-

son Wasn't Chosen

CONTEST BEFORE NATIONALCOMMITTEE IS PROMISED

High Sheriff Addresses Letterto Chairman Pacheco A-

lleging Queer Voting

Somebody hurled a red-ho- t bombinto the McCandless-Wilso- n headquar-ters late yesterday afternoon whichexploded with the emphatic and rath-er startling announcement that HighSheriff William P. Jarrett is leadingJohn H. Wilson by a majority of, 53votes In the race for Democratic national committeeman. - '

Since the first Teturns of the elec-tion began to drift in, it has been announced from the headquarters of thePauahi street Bourbon faction thatMr. Wilson was leading Sheriff Jarrettby a majority of Qh, several hundredvotes." . The bomb which yesterdaystartled the McCandlesa-Wilso- n followers was In the form of a letterfrom Sheriff Jarret addressed to Manuel C. Pacheco, president and MosesAkawa, secretary of the Democraticterritorial committee, in which thesheriff . claims the election - and, demands that a .certificate of nominationas. national committeeman be issuedto him. :

The entire returns from the' Democratic direct primary election showthat Wilson beat Jarrett on Oahu by209 votes; that Wilson beat Jarrett onMaul and Molokal by 30 votes; thatWilson beat Jarrett oa Kauai by eightvotes, which gives to Wilson a totalmajority vote of . 247 y . ,

Hawaii Changes Aspects. V IBut on - Hawaiil r the W turns - show.'

Jarrett received 29ff votes, and Wilsononl;slir &ts glviUirraW3Ca;'thatIsland & majority of 290 votes, or atotal majority over Wilson of 53 votesfor the entire territory V

The district of Honomu, Hawaii, hasnot yet been heard from, but supporters of Jarrett are confident that thereturn .from that district ' will substantially increase the high sheriffsmajority. : ;

JarTett's letter to the Democraticterritorial committee reads, in part.as follows: -

"And the undersigned protests toyour committee against counting orrecognizing in any way the ballots alleged to have beep cast at said primary election at Pala and Kahulul,

(Continued on page1 two)

SIGNAL CORPS COLtPANY;

WILL GET; EQUIPMENTFOLLOWING, INSPECTION

With an-- order jtO received fromthe war department and announced today at .National Guard headquarters,provision is made .whereby the Signa.Corps Company, under command ofCapt R. L. Noggle, will get its equipment of field apparatus following theregular inspection, which will be heldin a short time. " " v , . : ,

According to the orders, the commandlng general of the Hawaiian department will detail an officer of thearmy signal corpa. Jto carry: out thlinspection, and directly, this certainunalloted portions of : funds, in thearmy will be turned over, to the puchase of equipment for the militiacorps." The allotment "will -- be madeabout July,!.- - v - rx :

As the signal company was givonpermanent quarters in the old armory

few. days ago for carrying on itswork, this second piece of good newshas set officers and men rejoicing.

it was planned originally to organise what is known as a type D com-pany, which includes two radio andtwo wire sections. According to theplans of the war department Hawaii'scompany should, include only wire sec-tions and this change will be malethrough guard orders.; :

QUINN GIVEN: OATH- IN SUPREME COURT

Circuit Judge Clement' K. Quinn, recently appointed by President WlTsdhas magistrate for. the fourth circuitcourt Hilo, took the oath of office to-

day at 11 . o'clock before AssociateJustice Quarles in the supreme court.Judge :Quinn received his commissionyesterday from Washington.

Owing to the fact that he has beengiven the oath of circuit judge, ClemK. Quinn. attorney, withdrew todayrom a large number of cases pend

ing in the" local court ':

Among the clients from whom JudgQuinn withdraws are the followingibellants in divorce cases: Ima KI--

mura, Eliza Jorgenson, Mary Ann Gun-derso- n,

Emma K. Hoalilo. Ae Tuwa- -

moto, Angelica Nunes, Linda Miranda,Ting Shee, Mariain Kaia Mary Cough- -

in, Chotaro Taaignchf, Kaa.lhookaroNg TeeTsick, Rose Scares and JirQ

DODO'S : llumiSWMJk2G0HBfflS,

Took

SMASH FOli; isin dead, mm woe;

Running FightBut News lias Just Got Through from ;

I Isolated Commands 'fAcaoclated Prens Serrice bv Federal Wlrelessl ,'

!

f HEADQUARTERS IL S. EXPEDITION IN MEXICO, April:26. From the American cavalry detachment with which Col. GeorgeDodd has been sweeping the broken country to find the lost Villa trail,there has come meager news of a fight last Saturday between Vilhstasand U. S. troopers in which the men of Dodd's command again smashed ;art outlaw band. x: - x' "

-- .x x'.Two of Dodd's cavalrymen were killed and three wounded in the

attack and the running fight which ensued, and ; six Mexicans were'killed and 19 wounded. ' - ;

' . -

The fight took place Saturday at the Ifttle village of Tomachic in:the Sierra Madres hills. Here there were gathered 260 Villistas, underOfficers Baca Cervantes, Dominguez and Rios. The band was utterlyrouted and some horses and guns captured, i ;' "

'PLANE AND ZEPPELIN INAIR DUEL TWO FMES UP

tAssorlated Press 8ervlce hy Federal WlMlesa 'I PARIS, France, April 26.A sens atlonal battle in' the air took place

today when a French battle-aero- p lan e and a German . Zeppelin fought a, duel high above the sea off the Ger man naval base of Zeebrugge. At an '

altitude of two miles the swift aero plane succeeded in getting above theclumsier flying-machin- e and droppe d Incendiary shells on It The huzabulk of the Zeppelin appeared dama ged. Simultaneously another Frenclaeroplane fired cannon projectiles at a German torpedo boat off Oaten 3.

" In an aerial combat above the lin es at Lunevllle. a German aeronlanewas shot down. ";;v xx:.- :xx:' . x: During the day positions west o f ihe. Meuse, ' in the Verdun sector,were bombarded vigorously by the O ermans. the attack centering at Avo-cou-rt

and around the trenches nort h cf Hill 3041 v ' - - i r '

wmEPIES

Attorneys for Prosecution and. Defense Hold Conference '

and Are Agreed '

' Withdrawing the plea of; "notguilty," previously made in each offour cases wherein, he was chartedwith illegal recruiting of laborers fromthe territory, O. A,. Steven this morn-ing interposed the plea of guilty. :

; The plea came following an hour'sconference between attorneys for bvthsides, in which it was finally agreedthat if ' Steven should acknowledgeguilt in the four cases against himthe prosecution would be satisfiedwith a fine of $100 for one case and$1 each for the others.

Attorney W. t. Carden stated theegrounds for the prosecution this moan-ing following . the conference, beingtold by Judge Stuart that final deci-sion on the case would be given to-

morrow morning, but that he would"probably decide aa .requested.". ;. . At the " request of the court theagreement ..was put in writing andsigned by the attorneys on both aides,as well aa by Steven. The agreementsays in part: "

; '

"Defendant is to withdraw his picaof not guilty heretofore interposed ineach of the cases' above described andplead guilty in each case thereof. .

:; "In. case No. 6293, being the casenow on trial, a fine of $100 is to beImposed; in each of the other cases, towit case 6294, case 6296 and cue6297, a fine of $1 Is to be imposedupon the defendant v : : 7 :

"For -- your information the undersigned further state; that It is understood that no other charges of anykind are to be brought against defendant O. A. Steven, for and on account of any matters and things don aby him down to the present day, provided that defendant O. A. Stevendoes not in the future violate the provisions of section 2016 to 2024 andsection 4201 of the Revised Laws .ifHawaii, 1913. . . ... v

"We trust that the above suggestionwill ; meet with your honors approval.".:

Steven ( who sat in the corridor during the time that the attorneys werediscussing the agreement suffered another stroke tnis morning similar tothat which he received on Saturdayafternoon. His attorney, C. H. Mc- -

Bride, picked him up from the floorand he was able to walk again In ashort while. -

"I will be back in court at 10 o'clocktomorrow morning," Steven told thejudge, through it is supposed that hewill return to the hospital today.

In discussing the. agreement todavafter the action taken in court, DeputyCarden said: ' -- ... -

"I felt satisfied, that this penaltywas as severe as would have been im-

posed by the : court at the end of a' .f 1 V ' - - -- -

J LI LI U. kDu

'

"i I i

Place Last Saturday

llrI; JAU II mi t w

mm st:.Sixth City Fans Flock to S::t Victory Over White S ox; a

Speaker and Gandil H:!piX f

, , ,--! rAssoefsUd Praa ty Tt&nni. Vlri:0

CLEVELAND, April 26. Clevelar iwon another game from the Chlca"White Sox today and the attendanc3at the Forest City has Jumped to t'sfigures. The addition ofiTrla Speak-er and Chic Gandil has given the In-

dians plenty of strength 'for an earlyseason fight Chicago lacked life Inthe play here, while the local playerswere superior m all departments.Leaders in both. leagues lost - todaywhen Wilbert Robinson's Superbaa de-

feated th9 Quakers, and the Yuifcjsmothered the world's champions. '

', The scoma today were as follow!:j American League. -

At New York New York 9, BostonC. '

-'

.

At Cleveland Cleveland 5, Chicago'

3. V'' At WashingtonPhiladelphia f 3,Washington 2. . ; ' V

At St: Louis Rain.:: Ii National League.

At Philadelphia Brooklyn 6, Phila-delphia 3. ' " ''

At Chicago Chicago 6, PitUburg 3.At Cincinnati and Boston Rain. ,-

National League,L Pet

Philadelphia 2 73aChicago . ... 6 4 J600Boston . 4 3, 571

St Louis . 6 5 545Brooklyn '. 3 3 500Cincinnati 6 6 50Q

Pittsburg . 4 7 400New York 1 143

American Leaaue.W L Pet

Boston ...i......:..::8:" 615New- - York ; ...... 5 4 .535

St Louia . . ...... 5 4 556Cleveland .. ... ... ..6 5 - 545

Detroit .... i'- - 5 545Washington . . . . i. 5 :. S 45ftChicago .5 : 8 3S5Philadelphia 3 . 6 333

But two bids for refunding bondsof the territory, to be issued on May 15

were received and opened in the officeof 4he treasurer yesterday. Bishop ACompany and the Bank of Hawaii eachoffered to take $50,000 of the $1,750-00- 0

" 'at par. - ;b ; ; -Xo word has been received from the

treasurer, C. J. McCarthy, who openedbids In New York yesterday.

ney suggested that he was willing toplead guilty In the case'on trial if the,fine be jrade not more than $J0O, withminimum fines for the other threecases. .

' ".

'

' "It was farther understood that Mr.Steven-wa- s to cease all activity la lvbor. recruiting lines which Is contr:- - --

to law and that he plans to leave t

territory as gocn' ri 'te c::"

!TY70 ' HONOLULir STAE-BULLEin-Ti WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916.

,tt ; tvirftipit.jrr mi ATrn f r. AT tlCHPIM vm

,JAPlTlEFF CLARIS MilmmU WillLiL AD CLUB BACKS ABELUBIiilla 911

EXPERT TO COI UPYOITOAIQjrii1

1111 o-'-u V i I

UiiLi Itf 11ura formom SOLDIER E Oil mmm. (Continued from pt ge one) "

.'

llaut and in the eighth precinct of; the fnrth district, Oaba; and in this

behalf" the undersigned alleges; thatthe banola claimed to. baxe been castat said, precinct were,' as? a matter offact, not cast by Democratic voter orby voters at all.

The' further repre-sents and claims that at Waialua (fifthprecinct of the fifth district, Oahu) hareceived 48 votes." Just how badlyWilson war defeated on the Big Isl-and, Is shownby the following schedul-

e-of returns, contained in SheriffJarrettV letter:Makes Formsl Claim.

--Wherefore," Jarrett concludes, "itla-- dalmed by the undersigned that hehaa been fairly and legally electedDemocratic national committeemanfor the- - territory of Hawaii at saidelection by a. substantial majority,and he therefore demands of yourcommittee that a certificate of nomina-tion to said office be issued- - ta him byvotir POTnTnlttPft.' .' ...

The present situation regarding thefight In the Bourbon ranks, as out-lined, today by a well-informe- d party

-- man, is that, on account of-th- e factthat a. majority of the-- territorial cen-

tral committee is absolutely controlledby the McCandless-WUso- n faction,Jarrett will be counted out and Wil-son counted in as far as the recent

' election is concerned.This maana. U was cointad out. thai

the fight will be taken to the Demo-cratic national committee. which will

, eit' immediately upon' the opening ofthe national convention at' St Louis.It is. confidently expected by the supporters of the high sheriff that the.will of the. majority cf the Democraticvoters of the territory will be respect-ed, and that Jarrett win be sealed asDemocratic national committeemanfrom Hawaii. - v- ; . ;

I The Jarrett supporters do not con-cede that Wilson really carried the Is-

land of Maul It la asserted that Inseveral precincts on the Valley Island,including a part of Pala and Kahului,there were no elections held, but thatmanufactured returns were sent in.ana terse ravor.wuson. ..;. "A comncnlcation . from Wafluku,I'.zd, forward qd to Honolulu bj ah In-

terested party worker, says, in, part:.Tell cf Prcxjr Votes, .; -

"It la true that "32 DemocratsTinliana voted by pro y. Their vote was

rot'by Palaklko. The proxies wereClven by then to John Wilcox," thetcslrtcat Secretary, and S. IL'Watle-tca- ,

cbalrman cf the judges of elect-ee:-, with lnstnictlons to rote our (theJ;.rrctt) ticket straight, excent la-tw-o

irsiexcet.-- '.

'l, - : I -

- - -

"U:.r-csticua..ii- y,. the: S3 ballotsr' r--

Id be thrown out, but the-othe- r

1 -- ":ts Ehould be allowed ta remain' ! Is coucted.. We know who voted1 ; rcxy. The others cast their own? ' t. .

'

"The principal reasons they gave fortir.g by proxy were that It was too

. r fcr tl.tn to go to tht potts. ' '

:y tiy Uiat mey Deaovea tney naac ri.-- to vote by prcxy.: Of course,tl. t'dces net make it right but itrcr.ovc3 the' tad odor from things;Tut rt Taia I do ret believe, that theyf n vctcd by prcxy. J.telleve the

:is were stuffed or not vcted at

Lhcr ccrnscnacations received-- iizz tie election' site. that thre

tloctloa at -- Taia; that therer3 at tie rc"s frori tha

f ) v

JU.

cmat

Territorial AVatec CommissionSecures A. Chandler of

California as Adviser '

C. K. Larrison. chairman of the territorial water commission, announcedyesterday that the services of A. E.Chandler, who- - i a member of thestate water commission of California,barer been, secured to assist th territorial - commission in drafthrg a possible new water law which will besubmitted to the governor and the 191?legislature fot approval.

Mr. Chandler i one of th highestAuthorities on water legislation in thleUnited States. He was employed in1908 by the Philippine governmenttodraft certain water laws whi all ;wreafterwards made the basis or the exIstlng water .laws of the PhHIpplnelsianns. jur. uuasaidf was also-- stateengineer of Nvada for some years,and has had a prominent part in draftlag several of the water codes of thawestern" states. :

The commission has been advisedtnat air. unanaier can spena a montnor more in the islands in October andNovember, and feels that the territory i to-- be congratulated oa beingable tQ secure ,the. ervicea of thisrecognizea autaoriiy.

'FOUR COMPANIES TO BE: RECRUITED F0R: (DQAT

DEFENSE IMMEDIATELY

Orders were-issue- today from' National . Guard headquarters authorizingLieut. George K. Larrison to begin Immediate. 'Btepa m.th recruiting 'offour companies of guardsmen" for coastdefense work. 1 ':. 1

- ' '

According . to-- th present, plans,Lieut Larrison will recruit two comp'anlesT for work' at Fort Ruger andtwo for work at Fort De Russy, themen being chosen for each post ac-cording to tha nearness of their homesto tL, It is believed that this, will bea blg aid in keeping' up. Interest Inthe, work. It was originally intendedto recruit men for De Russy-only- .

.

:, .Afternoon drill will be held wher-ever possible,, thus providing manycitizens opportunity to, in the'gaardwha would otherwise, he kept out byhaving night work." Lieut. .Larriionsaid, today that he-- wilt begin work atonce . In forming the, companies

so-call- president tf the alleged Democrat! e Club, who also-- acted a chairman of the Judges'offtha election.4 Itis reported tliat the so-call- presidentrefused to give any information- - aw towho was voting in. his precinct, claim-ing that Hhe vote "was to he secret"on accotht of the wisheB of a '"plants-tin-a

bos It 1st alleged-- that he re-fused to permit anyone to see the rollscrraemhers, or tOvgiv?? that "names ofthe officers jof the alleged club. ; 1

' It is "further alleged that there arenot more than five Democrats at Paiatyet as a matter of fact 41 straightvote a were cast fop the- - MaCandhste-Wrisori'tfcke- t:

' t V- - ; '

"And that ie something" about which'to maket the peepl f Maul laugh," a.supporter of Jarrett declared tods?."It is a huge. Joke. No douht the elec-tion at Pala was a fraud, pure andsimple.-- ..

." ,' ; ,Other Frauds Aliased; -

: 0 " 'XRegarding' tte Oahu eiectibn. thiare

appears' to have been, a) nigger in. the.waodcHe so far as the' election la theeighth precinct of tHe faarth district'U ebneerrei.'.""

' rf .-- -t

t' I' yr ' D .T!: '

A

i 5mmthe

V;' A

ft-

, Every girl or boy in Honolulu fs irivited( Jo at-tcm- l'

the-especiall- instructive and' interesting pro-grai- n;

prepared, r: ; . .:.mmh t ;-- '.4 W.

. rrcts coald do ncthir better tcrard,tto ejection and cnjayicnt cf their child-- .

i xii thiato cctht thdrb rd toysct--j: "tird the Iridey citcrzccs irovni' ricturrt

zv:izz crrced fcr their bsnefltiy Hawaii

.- Cut coupon froravtomorraw:!6 1 Liberty Theaten,

advertisement, Ko admittance "without; coupon. ,V"

j 7; (Continued from page one) -

lege of good club' equipment at Scho--fleld and in Honolulu. - - '

,"The , serleee diffictrityr of -- financeand ' permanent, management "at oncepresenU ltsell We are of the opinionthattaie important matter is as greata national Interest as It is local, andwe would suggest -- that careful esti-mates of financial requirements be for- -

malated, - 'V':. :; -.. :v:.-:J-

"The vital question of managemenarrd contror can; we think; be best previaea by tne natlonaf organization Ofthe Y. 51. e. A. These people havemen who are equipped in every wayto nanrtie problems, of this nature, and

lean at all tinea be depended upcau toope rafev mcn'e eiub propositions- - aspermanent' tastltntlons.. -

Line U A With Y M. C A. V . -We therefore nrge-- that the club

line up with the national T. M, C A,on nils matter, and 'secure their co-operation Jn obtaining fund for build.ing and' equippingand rtmninga Y. Jf.C. A. at Schofleld, and also in Honolulu, primarur for the use of the enlisted men and noncommissioned offi-cers of the United' States army andnavyr v y ., :::-. We believe that the Honoluluequipment should VroVide ample andgooa bedroom accommodations, swimming pool, good, large floor space forBociai enjoyment and the best educationai equipment proeurable thatwould be adapted to the needs- - of themen.w. - --- v ;

Location SuggeatecL, "The location of a clab of this char

acter should, in onrorrfuion. be a mat.tea of especial care: , the qnestlonr oteasy access from the water-front andtne car linea. as lanortant as ia mehealthfulnese of the site, and merelyas an indication of what we considera suitable location far such asv fnstitutioni we would direct, yenr attention to the vacant property at the: corner of Hotel and Richards streets; v: ?,

"We beUeve that if 'It is found frrac- -

ticarble'te put into effect the foregoingsuggestions, the best Interests" of themen of the United States armr, andnavy in Hawaii wUI be materially advaneed, and we recommend the. foregoing action. - - j : : ' r

"We ' further 1 recommend" that-- ' thepresident be atrthorlzed by the cWOtoappoint a committee: of fivw to eosferwith, other' organizations? and: fndivldnala interested In the same Be'neral.objects, " for the purpose'" of devisingways and means" of effectuating theforegoing recommendations; with Instructions to reDort; back? to thedubyie results, ot theic Investlgattons."

msmmh 't ' li i '

L IS fiiiiEB

ioapects far the bill which aDor-o--

prhUM n.Q00JQQ fos ar military roadaround; the island-- art looking up. Lastnight the. gupervisers did. theii Uttlfeoit 10 neip tne. bui along, and accord-ing to.. : cable- - reporta.- - received fromWashingtoiL. there. Is. hope that thebill willy"! tbiroughr the pieseoA ses--sion or ijjgressv

Sroa&ayva eailft' wftsTrfirwlvpd. fmmGeorgd n ,McK. r McCIellan, v

. assistantsecretary ta the italogatjv in which hesaid that there was some hope for thebill. . Tne ChamJ)e of Commerce immediately wired-- : back asking- - whatcould., be- - doa,e : hare, v to, help; mattersalong;'' yesterday , a reply came suns- -

gestlag, that the. board-- of snpervlsors.pxeugje. liseu q, maintain tne roaov &s.required by the bilL i' '''.

Raymond C-- Jkoyrn- - secretary of thfechamber, and Normaa WAtkma representing, u, on. tnia issue, came te thesupertisoxs lasi liight with, cpplea, ofthe cable and; the bill andasked, thatthis action be takne. : With, na oddo--

sition, the pledge was put through; inHtne rona of, a, resolution and properlysighed copies will be fcrwanliBd: ta.fhepresidlngl officer; of the senate and thehouse, ttf the secretary of. war and .tothe delegate, iv ) - . ; "

The supervisors not "only: Dledsremaintenance' of Hie 5 reads; - but also,agre to give the federal governmentrights of way over existing, roads orother rights ot wajr necessary to thebell. plan. : 7

. ,

i : t - t 1 7

iuruuiiimmneeppte Day la agalirto1 ihe 'front

The Ha waif Pmotidn Cotanittee hasstarted' a campaign' for.PIneapple Dayfor' WIS;' and Is already-workin- onplans for publicity; for the big day.Members of the committee wilt con-fer with" the. pineapple packers, andothers-- interested to arrange a date forthe dajC"-- : ,'"iV':' "-- - y

An unusual afflounf of ubliieify" wa$given Hawaii lasfT"' yar' d"urthgf theHaeapple" "D&L cAmpaighV and maia-laadter- e

Including -- Pfwlden 'Vfrlsoefeasted on the Tlawaliai'-prddnt- ft 'oathe 'day aetr'asJ5efbrldDs.PmeailSany of the-leadin- g business concertisor the-- maicla-n- d ' sent out circulars fc

pasters etc, . fea tunny the : Hawaiianproduct' ' '.

The talk of Mai. M."J. Lenihan, XT.

S. A at the Ad' Clnb this' noon oathe subject of the needs of the National Guard of Hawaii, treated fromthe standpoint of the regular army.was cne'.ot the mosC 'inspiring addresses the dob has heerd.

Thorough., water anA. sewerage systems for a permanent Punchbowl miMtarT camn for the guardsaea an ad-ministration and storage building and

; sr much)' mare tfiorotrghi f system ofscientific-- physical", training of memhere el the goan? were among the subjects eloquently discussed by the n&jor who has been the Inspector of the

' guard for many months.The speaker announced that he had

found on his in&pection tours the riflesand equipment of the guard in excellent shape. He stated that the largr-s-t

part of ?23,79: aUotted to Hawaiifrons . the annual appropriation of$,000,ew fof the federal: assistanceto the militia organization of the country "had been spent for equipment ofa durable nature that woatd lastf-- ra number of years. Subsequent allotments would then be available for theoutfitting of newly organized regiments, and companies. Based on hisinspection Jast March, Maj. Lenihanstated that the amount that would accrue ta Hawaii would be about $57,060.. John Palmer, chairman of the AdClub outing session oa Round Top,Tantalus, next-- Sunday, announcedthat final: arrangement had been comDieted?1 Each man must look after hisown. transportation, althosgh a num Ibar of members- - with machines wouMbe present af the starting place, thePromotion Committee rooms, at 12:30o'eidckV - The T. taxi : stands have beenasked- - tov donate the servlcea of onemachine each,; a they would' reap alor of beaefit from the movement ultimately, aad Billy Hole, proprietor orthe Reliable Auto Shop, contributedthe use of two jitney busses he useaon his Schofleld Barracks runs. La-

dies are cordiaFlylnvited. There willbe music' and speakers. ' y - :

W. C: Hodges? formerly ofJhei Star-Bulleti- n

advertWingr staff arid nowwith tbeSunset ''Magazine,' presentedthe scheme of his magazine for a spe-cial" edition of the magaxlne 'to 6 is-iti- d;

next August and dedicated-- toHawaii A beautiful oil painting ypl-c- af

of 'Hawaii' was shown, and Gov-ernor; Pinkham 'ancf Mayor Lane1 bothstoke on the subject of advertisingthe islands. .; .; '

, The .governor" said !be believed inv

pafd publfcityt bedaus.ej paid, publicityPay. or theire wouldn't be so much 'ofit. Also, he statet that constant advertisers must make,, jgood with thepublic, f want, toeee-Hawa- ad-vertise .more,, and I. want to see Ha-waii make, good with , the tourists itbrings, here. by. meanaof that, adxer-tising- .''

. t. . t"The governor " was , followed by ; the

mayor, who saidi he waaota above anthings, to see Hawaii fulfil its publicity, the M CmH motto otTruth

The road committee submitted itsattnUat report.' The Central Unionchurch quartet, consisting' of GeorgeAndraa . ami 1. ' GL . Prenttr v of thetaaeaameha 'ach'ooliniiJsJcar facultyand Meaera Liviagfoa' and French ofOahir College; sang- - two songs thatwere well received. . . .. "

" The. military road to cost. 114)00)00was" discussed; " Delegate Kuhio's Isettetary ae Washiagto har aeked.that Honolulu's business, men getbehind the movement to have . this11.000,000 road built: by the mili-tary aQthntios,wiTI the? understanding 'that irwill be maintained t& first--dags condition by the local author!- - fc

tie .

mmwm" " '

.. , vBeachwilfe section's pavingDIans

last night reteerved the final indorsement of the- - board of supervisors, despite several' late proteatsi and newthe cITy: engineer wfllgo ahead withthe' preliminary work for the reinforced concrete roads. ' .' ".'-- "

--

" Property dwaers,trepresentmg'abrii-- i

Z2 pe cent bT the l&roperty affectedby'tha' froivtage''taJs, made "protestsagainst- - the improvmenrvoft variotsgrouada," baf'oary5 t'trfffe dver l pereeUt filed the'preefcliTproperly cet--

tlflfed forat D 'amy event, there Werenot enough" protests t' delay the pay-ing Mans, "and those Who' appeared'toadtocate the project Kriicived that theprotests had'Beea- - stirredup by oneor two persons fa" the district" -

' 'Several r BeBhwank residents ' at

tended the meeting, and' PresidentLyle of the Beacftwalkr ImprovementClub adtfresseir the "supervisors,' mtheir- iavitatloij rFePJy. - Ifei yoleedthe-- seutlmenis ot the great - maioricy

"jot ' residents off-- tHe ' dfstriet m sayingthat the paving is sadly needed : Oneprotestant a Mx.,Kennedy, spoke also.

HI LO' TRIP POSTPONEO.

Judge T. B. Stuart did not leave onthe 4 iMtnna ' Kea; this. , morniag; asplanned earlier - in the week,; owingto- - the Cv' A; Stevea case, ' which Ispenamg. until tomorow morning in tr?8court .Chester Doyle. ; chatse. d'af--

fairest on --ith.tripi . stated thiat tmim- -tnt that He and Jttdge Stuart wfJprobably begia the jpantey neatSatur--

STARLLLTIl C1VC3 YOU i'. TQDArS NEWS TOOK. i

: r. . - ,

Alleged Irregularity In - Hand-ling ofEstata is Under .

Scrutiny !.

What la alleged.to be an irregularityIn,-- the; management of the affairs ofan estate bf which John C Andersonprobation officer Is trustee, was toldof today following the circulation of areport to. the effect that the funds 01the estate were Involved; A careful check on the allegationsot the rumor brought a statementfrom a circuit court official, closelyconnected with affairs pertaining, tothe management of estate, that the report of embezzlement Lv without foun-dation but that an, Irregularity In Anderson's handling of the estate hasbeen discovered

It was learned from an authorita-tive source in the " circuit court thatMr. Anderson, has. asked for and beengranted time until next Saturday tostraighten oat the irregularity, the na-ture of "Which, has not been disclosed

The estate ia question is a smallone, with comparatively little funds.It was definitely stated, however; thatas far as. circuit court officials areaware; there has been ,the commisslon of no crime on the part of Mr.Anderson and that the irregularity isnot a financial one.

Anderson declared this afternponthat everything can be straightenedout by Saturday and that his positionwill be made perfectly clear, but further than this he did not wish to dis-cuss the matter: 1

v -

Ml OF .

JUDGE ViGHCDLY RECEIVED

Signed br President Woodrow Wilson and.' Attorney-Genera- l Gregory thecommission of Horace W, Vaughan asjndge ' ot the? local ' United States district court, arrived today. "

The commission is for six yearsfrom April 4, 1916. Through what isprebabiy at clerical error, the commls-sid- n

reads to date from April 4, 19 It,but. la. ther 140th year of the independence of the United States, which iscorrect It , Is not thought however,that this error will prevent .JudgeTaugban from q ualifying. ' It probably will be returned to Washington, D.C, for the necessary corrections.

Judge VangUara has been, requestedby the department of justice not toqualify until the arrival here of S. C.Hdbeiv the niw5 U. S. district attorney.Mti Huber iff scheduled to arrive hereMay IS, "and Judge Taaghan probabfywill be sworn to May 15.

HAWAIIAN POST ASKS ; 5

mC FOBiG ATTENDANCE

"Veterans of Foreign Wars5, HawaiianPost Nb; 9. will hold their regularmeeting1 ral-- . Mansfield Hall,- - Notleystreet near Fort Shafterp at 7:23 tomorrow eveninsr. At this meetingnumber bfmatters of great Interest toaTF wilt' Ti taken, up-- and alt members.are. requested to be present

' Nonca.. .t.-- r v. I -

Notfcesi hereby given ' that TfamSay'ls-- ao longer the manager of nora partnerin the" Luear Chong "Company, doing, business Tinder the'restaa- -

rant name of "Manhattan Cafe, ctJ?or7 Hbter street Ilonelulu. , y!

Anyone' extending credit to said'torn. Say,! for-o- r on1 account of snld"Manhattan Cafe, will do so at his ownrisk... ;J, Dated April 26, 191f.

;' Manhattau Cafe 'j 'By CHOCK SINO; v

' j. ...... ;'6459 et

Those who havqall agree as to

The influence 0

tlie finer:special selections

and living

4 ll tOiir c26cli

anTT

Lumtcr end DnildirL?

Phoae 1431 j

ORDER

rnwmrmMade

LOVE'S BISCUTT

FIREPROOF

YTmWE STORE EVERYTHING

JAMES H.

A LPAT OF

By

LOVE.

Ooncentratino; on one car simplifiesthe problem of productica and-leare-

s

the Dodge Erothsri free todevote themselves to a contissassprocess of improvement

Not only to conform to the establishedDodge Brothers standard,, but to ex- - .

eel it if possible that is the rule.and the order of every working, day'in every department

" The -- gasoline consumption' Is ua.. usually low. ,

The tire mileage la unusually high.

The price of the Touring Car.or Road- - .

ster complete Is $783 (f.o.b, Detroit)::V'.'. :i '. ...... 1

.1 a;. yv '. ...

DODGE BE0THE2S, DETEOIT;

The vdii Hdrnm-Youn- g Co.':.;': LTD. -

mi Agents '-

'Vr- v

mm

designs

kS

AJTD brtad: cor

fx - (T v?CITY TRANSFER COMPANY

" ' ' "PHONE 12St

'

i V

vw vjr4V --Jwwa '

has arrived

177-18- 9 So. King: St.

, U , PH02?E 229a REACJUwJvw'JU

: ALL KMn.. OF ROCK AN.Q 8AND FOR CONCRETE WCniL .

.,i:T:trv .;.--?i--:- fits-wood Aita coal,I3 CUEEN. STREET : v v , . Pi 0 COX SH

Si litI h I 7

made study; of the bringing up of children,the importance of pleasing, beautiful environ-

ment.'

proper wall papers, toward the cultivation'ofsensibilities is so ' well known that we have made

in our stock of mural decorations for nurs-

eries rooms. . ,

of new

U3Ilaterials

5 i V- -

1 i

r

1

c

t

a

J-- 1 X

) ;

....

M' ' i

1

r

- i

1 ' j '

V -- 1 - TTOXOLITLU STAR-BULLETI- N, "SVEDXESDAY, APRIL 26, 191ft. . I TOT

VATER HID IUI1) S; i.:

..

So Says Governor Pinkham ofReports to Loan Fiind Com-- !

mission; Murray's-View- s jt.

I an pimply laying facts before theOahu Loan Fund Commifciion concern-ing the danger of the Nuuanu watejrsupply vihlch are made In reports bjrtqen qualified to speak on the sub-ject, cald Governor Pinkham today.

These facts justify the stand thatbefore indorsing a project which w'.llput more water into these reservoirs,there should be a thorough Investiga-tion of alternative plans for securinga potable supply. I cannot Indorsethe speeding o $30,000 to get thfeHiUebrand glen water Into Nuuanureservoir with, these reports beforeroe concerning the unsafe condition in;Nuuanu.!

"We should restrict as much as pos- -'

sltle the use of Nuuanu water andstop long enough to see where we'reat."';:,-.- ;

.

-v--:'-'-- .

With the governor's views, as ex-

pressed, in his communication and ac-

companying reports to the Oahu LoanFund Commission yesterday, there isplenty of difference of opinion. - Har- -

ry Murray, superintendent of city wa-

ter works, who favors the Hillebrandglen project and wants additional poc; from it for city use, quotes section4139 of the Revised laws as follows: .

"Jfo person, firm, corporation orof any kind, county, muni-

cipal or !territrial department shall

Appearanceis one of your greatest as- -.

. 4- -- v.. ...... :

.'..

sets in 'every department- - . 1 - -of life. Don't

s

mar it with

old fashioned glasses. The

new moc els of glasses add

a chain to every face.

fin forrrr)TV'.in ix irr r v i iOptical Department i

LEARN Tc VuAY THE'.STEEL GUit'Aff AND UKULELE

' Eddie riutcmsbn wm open' astudio lh the Pantheon Bldg May1st, for teaching his Easy MethodIn playing these-.Instrument-

Present aAdress.P. O. Fox 1159.

.- c'LiilYoa

'

!

"

Milk Sterilizers for Baby's .

milk. ;

"Cookers for . Baby'scereal. ' ;'

Nursery " forkeeping Baby's milk fresh and .

cool. "

BRING YOUR BABY AND WEIGH IT.

01

continue to firrnlth water for potableDurDOsei after written notice from theterritorial! board oi health that the water, the source of .supply or system ofdistribution is not free from contamination or pollution, and that the wa-ter is in Jthe opinion of the bord ofhealth for potable purposesand dangerous to public health."

That isi the reply of Murray to thecriticism (of the, Board of Health aniother authorities that Nuuann wateris unsafe 1 and; unfit tor human con- -

condemn t, then?" he demands. 4Theyhave the power. All that would bsnecessary would be : the scratch, of apen and it would be shut off. Reportsthey made tq the loan fund commission yesterday aeciare mat it isjoniyluck that has 'prevented a typhoid orcholera epidemic. If the water is asbad as that why doesn't the boardj stop

'its use?" i ;. '

Murray declares that the loan) fundcommission has gone off. on a tangentthat it has missed the issue altogetherin its excitement over the question ofthe sanitary condition of the reservoir."The whole purpose of the proposeddiversion of water from i Hillebrandglen into iNo. 4 reservoir is to furnishmore power for the electric light plantand cut down the use of oil' he declared. "We proposed to put the water in the mains, it is true, as it waspresumed from ; the evidence,.of (sani-tary engineers that putting more water in the reservoir would make? itbetter than it is now. But if necessarythe water can be run cut into Niiuanustream after it has been used forpowier. It doesnt ha-- to be put into res-ervoir No. 1 and run into the mains.?

Use of the water from Httlehrandglen would save the city at least 6000a .vear in oil bills and the whole expenditure of ;so,dOQ fof the Hillebrandproject would he repaid In five yearsMurray. declares, :

0, hydro-graphe-r,

says that several mainlandcities with whose water supply he Is

' acquainted- - are not getting as goodwater as comes from Nuuanu. '."Soon-er or later Honolulu will have to usethat water. Its growth will make its'use mandatory," he says. "The morewater there Is in a reservolt. the bet-

ter It' is. All water from which there'is a nossibiUty of contamlnationr nomatter if the chance is but one in tenmillion, is ihsanltary. The best wayto make the surface water better Is toput more water In it" v- i --

He favors a filtration plant but thegovernor doesn't at this UniS . i

MACCAUGHEy's TALK TO!

' OUTDOOR CIRCLE PUTS fSTRESS ON CLEANLINESS

That cleanliness is the. first requi-

site in securing a beautiful city wasthe. point emphasized' by Prof. Van-gha- n

In Ms lecture to themembers of the Outdoor Circle in. theauditorium of the new Mission memo-

rial building last night .The lecturewas illustrated with lantern slides.As a worthy public enterprise Prof,MacCaughey recommended a kou for-

est in the environs of Honolulu,; andalso a tree fern forest He advocatedthe annual cleanup day, but statedthat a city cannot- - be kept clean, bycleaning it up only once ,'a year.

Ixi hndia the presence of peacocksdenotes that there are tigers in thevicinity. ..

' ; "s.-- v .'.

Seen

J Baby Bath Tubs.. ' ; , .

u Electric ai.d Alcohol 4BabyMilk Warmers. :

. r

Baby Milk Bottle Racks."Cadillsc" Baby Seats. :

Nursery Blankets in paper.Baby Milk Bottles in all sizes.

Special parties made up for four-da- y trip at very reasonable rates

. "mmediately. .,; .J.':.'h-- - v

'Alexander Young Hotel :.; -- Phone 1234

V 1

.1 mi mmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmmmmmKmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmammtummmmmmmmmm.

has added a boat livery to its many other attractions;Fishing launch, under management of - experts, direct .

from Regulation tackle furnished: Row boatsfor hire. Glass-bottome- d boats building. 1 : j ! -

; ; ; Baby's ;HFiretess

Refrigerators

unsuitable

JtacCaughey

Catalina.

ji i! "rn: i:sasEcr.rj:asrvAr3rf .v.: SS-5-S Ifllio STR cET. HONOLULU :

Letters of idmlntstratloh hare beengranted August tosta .. Silva in thecara cf Joseph Costa Silva, a minor.

The members of Damien Council,Men's Institute, wUl meet in the C.B..U. hall at 7:20 o'clock this evening.

A meeting of tae members of Honolulu Aelrie No. 140 will be held at7 : 30 o'clock this evening in the K.of P. hall.

Samuel C. Hardesty was sworn inat the federal court today as a member of the grand Jury for the Aptfl.18 1, term.

By directed verdict Lum MewChing. charged with the commissionof a statutory offense, was acquittedm tne federal court today.

An . important convention Is to beheld by the churches of Kauai fromApril 28 to'' Map. the meeting placeto be the Lihue Hawaiian church.!

There will be work In the third de-gree at a meeting of Hawaiian LodgeNo. 21, F. and A. M., at 7:30 o'clockthis evening.

A jury was drawn In the federalcourt today to try the case'of LeongNing, charged with having opium inpossession. Trial trill begin at 83io clock tomorrow morning. --

'i

' . !

Declarations of intention to becoh.eAmerican cltizehs were filed in $hefederal court today by Heinrich OttoHerman, watchmaker, a native of Germany, and Charles Albert Slaght, machinist, a native of Canada. ! :

No report was returned by the fe'leral grand jury, which met for fourhours this morning and adjourned! atabout 1 o clock,- - Another meeting .willbe held tomorrow morning, beffemhigat v o clock. v

During the' last year the' price ofgasoline, in Honolulu has increased7,tcents a.galloa f, b. b. retailing ga.rage, and iocaldealers say that theIncrease in consumption also is heavy.Yesterday it .sold; at 18 cents a gal--

A little more than half of the estimated combined crops of Hondkaa andPacific had been harvested bv the Ho.nhkaa mill: up to lair Thursday. Fivemousana - seven nunared tons of Pa-cific and 6800 tons of Honokaa sugarsare called for in the new estimate. :

Chief Justice A. G. M. Robertsonyesterday took the oath of office before Associate . Justice Watson, succeeding hlmaeir in. a new 'term whichextends fdur years' from ADril 4. Hiscommission signed by; the president,arrived yesterday froin Washington.

According to a cableerram receive'!by. Delegate ;KuhIo from. ack' R.uesna, ni private secretary in Wash-ington, D. C'. the Wailuku ElectricFranchise Bill has passed 'the UnitedStates senate and win now go to thePresident for his approval and signa-ture. , ...v . - ;;, '

That the most pleasing feature ofthe sunrise seTTicea held on. Punchbowl oh Easter morning: was the workof the Boy fccouta-- Is the oDlnion ofone woman, who attended the service.After the service the scouts, assisted

the mountain. ,

According to a San Francisco news.paper, a $2000 diamond necklace wasstolen from the stateroom, of - Mrs.George J. Bryte, wife of the presidentof , the Fort , gutter, National Bankand vice-president of the SacramentoValley Trust ; Company, while ; thesteamer Great Northern was at HiloMarch 30. No clew to thu thft hasbeen discovered bv San Franeiam dp--tectives. !

.': , ';

That " J.: Wesley Thompson, nominated by the president for a Hawaii circuit judgeship, is known to the Hawai-ian world as David Kalihl; that he isa "typical Hawaiian, handsome, afirst class musician and. a renownedfootball player;" and that he "hasbeen for a score of years the tenor so-loist of . the Catholic cathedral to Hc--nolulu, are the assertions , of TheTidings, the official organ of the Catholic diocese of Monterey and Los Angeles; California;-- a ?

ISLANDS FIRST

For the first time in the islands, acooperative sugar mill he' in operation on Hawaii soon, k theplans of125 homesteaders ewnim cane landsin the vicinity of LauAJroehoe arecarried out. : A. li Mosea Is tor Hono-lulu now conda'ctlng negotiations withthe Honolulu Iron Works for the pur-

chase of a 6000 ton sugar mill andperfecting other plans for the enter-prise.' v -

The homesteaders ' control " : 2500acres of cane land and have signed apetition asking for the opening of a1500-acr- e tract now under cultivationby the.Laupahoehoe Plantation com-pany, whose lease expires next year.The. petition was filed with the landcommissioner by Mr Moses yesterdayand he says, they can be opened assoon as the lease expires, subject tothe growing crop. Governor Pinkhamhas approved the withdrawal of thelands for homesteadlng purposes.

pyL::EEYE:":iL,fII Tor Bed. Weak. Wawry Xy4 aad fCftinuLATCD EYELIDSU tokaD ssitaart Cwrthw bsaia U ,

' " - ' ? i '- . . .,

forthe,. ' Ufpfel 1 'V ;. a - tXSSrrTOi '" SJiSa ".--- MMMMBHk, S'

1

Piston RingsInlet and Exhaust ValvesValve Springs --

Brake Shoes and LiningWheel PullersSpark Pings

i

iisiEi(Continued worn page one)

Chang Chau testlfled before the com-

mission that he did not furnish the$500 cash bail in the case of Ahina, itwas Chang Chau who requested thatthe money be surrendered to himJ hehaving secured - the - indorsement ofthe Chinese who actually paid the bail.Chang Chau was sent to the Sheriff'sof flee,, where a cheeky .was alreadywaiting but he seemed very much dis-appointed because it was made out tothe man who paid the ball, The cash-ier in the sheriff s office wouldn'tchange the check, .saying that it hadto be made out in favor of the personwho actually paid the bail, and the indorsement on the bail receipt made nodifference' to the sheriffs of lice.,

, The detective 'department is dis-gusted with this form of settlementTO those "familiar with the workingsof cfteTa.'they say, it is extremely diffi-cult to hab the" bankers who are at thebottom of the game, and here's a cleancase of six bankers pleading guiltyarid going . free. They;, declare thattheir case was so good against thesemen that even had they pleaded notguilty, they had sufficient evidence toconvict; even without the testimony ofGray.- - v -

".- ; ---

Carden Explains.v "Suspended ; sentences oh pleas ofguilty 'were given in these cases," saidDeputy Attorney W. T., Carden today,"for the reason that the bank whichwast raided by Gray and the detectiveforce, was operated from the time ofthe making of the affidavits againstGray in the city attorney's office tothe time of arrest, Solely. 16 a trap.

"Under these circumstances It wouldhave been Injustice to punish the

or to distinguish between in-

dividuals running the banks and thosebuying tickets when the entire 'business was carried on for that reason.- -

"Furthermore a- - suspended sentencedoes not in any way operate as a free-dom from penalty for the reason thatif - theSe - defendants engage in anyfurther .violation of. the law all thatwill be necessary will be to file an affidavit through, the prosecution, where-upon they can still be brought up andsentenced for these past charges.

consul niuimi

Hon. Rokurb Moroi. the new Japanese consul-genera- l, --was host at a not-

able reception yesterday afternoon atthe consulate on .Nuuanu street Thereception was attended by many con-

sular representatives navK army, federal, territorial and municipal officials, professional and business men,and their wives.. Governor JMnitham, accompanied byhis aide. Ifaj. James D. Dougherty, N.G. H.; Admiral and Mrs. C. J, Boush,Gen; and Mrs. J. P. Wisser, Gen. andMrs. F. S. Strong, Gen. Johnson, representatives of. many countries, manyother prominent officials, clergymen,physicians, lawyers and business men,with their wives, were received byConsul-Gener- al Moroi 1 and RetiringConsul and- - Mrs. H.. Arita. The consul-general stood between ConsulArita and Mrs. Arita.

Eleve -- ; Consul and ' Mrs. K. Fuji!headed the receiving committee, consisting of Mr. and Mrs. S. Awoki. TvKatsunuma, K. Ozawa, Mrs. L Kat--

suki. Miss M. Tanaka, Miss H. Miya- -hara, members Of the staff of the consulate and their; wivea, Mrs. E. L. S.Gordon, wife of the British consul,with Mrs. Howell, wife of Cot D. L.Howell, assisted the committee. -

t mi . -

While much attention has been ;e--

cently. given to fe subject of - acd- -

dent prevention ret accidents cauieonly about tm-ment- h as much fles--jtltuuon as siczness. : v

Copper-Asbesto- s Gasket3Valve GrindersRadiator Caps v

Fan BeltsBall and Socket JointsAnti-Rattle- rs

: Socket Wrench Sets U

Felt Washers ;Wiring Assemblies

SMOOT

I DAILY REMINDERS' ' 7 .

R93hl the island in aoto, $4.00Lewis cttablei. fhone ?i41. Ad. :

Exclusive eorset shop. The Good-win," rms. 21-2- Pantheon bldg. Adv.

Don't forfiet the bt clearing saleat Canton Dry Goods Co., Hotel street,near Fort. Big bargains in women'sshoe and men's furnishings. Adv.

If you want to be up-to-date Jn yourhaberdashery and nothing con-tribute- s'

more to .your being welldressed go to the Ideal on Hotelstreet, just Ewa of Fort '

"Bits ot Verse frota flawaU," adainty book of verse' collected andpublished by C D. Wright, is tm saleat all leading book stores and curiostores. It makes an interesting souve-nir of the islands. Adv. ;

Those who have long had a desiret6 leatn to play the steel guitar torukulele can now earn in an easyand quick method. jSddle HutchinsonIs announcing the opening of hisstudio in the Pantheon building onMay 1, where he will give Instructionsin his easy method of playing theseinstruments. ; ' , ; . - . , , '. .. r . V

"As the twig is bent so is the treeincllned"see to the little thfngs-- - isyour nursery properly papered? ; Yohwill find appropriate wall paper litLewers Cooke's. ';;- - r

--"i Thursday heiIV- - Torlt'Sho Comvpany, 1046 JJuuanu street, will announce Its annual shoe clearance saje.This sale is to make room for its newconsignment of footwear. ; In order toreduce , the stock now on hand it ismarking shoes , below-- cost and givingsome "of the biggest bargains ever of-fered in this city. ;

"

, ,"

t .01 SPEED!

Films left with us before 10 a. m.wfll be developed, printed and finfshedfor you at' 5 'p. .ml the same day. . Bringyour next roll of films to the HONO-LULU DRUG COMPANY, the "Storewith the Yellow; Front." Adv.-- .

"

Hawaiian birth certificates will isissued ; by. ther secretary, of the terri-tory, W.-- W. Thayer, beginning today,he announces. Despite the fact thatthe new rules regarding their issuancewent Into effect Apr! 1, it has beenImpossible , to issue them heretoforeas the. application blanks andt otherforms necessary have not been ready.

Cu

Childrencro plmp and rosy.

if pale and sickly, somethingis' wrong, and the signat shouldnot be neglected. . ' 7

; It's often the case that food' does not' contain the certainelements which Nature requiresto meet the demands of therapidly developing body andbrain. '

;:' '

? J ::::

. One food which can be depehded upon is,. ;

f-

-

' i; v .' A ' , . , ".. ; -

ft Is rriade of wheat and bar-ley, and contains true tissuebuilding elements, including the

. Phesphate of Potash especiallyneeded for promoting healthy

'T brain-growtn- .. "

'": A dish of Grape-Nut- s andmilk or cream each morning fira' few weeks, often works amarvelous change In the healthof a child, ancf children like IL

'thrSsaReoson"Soli by Grocers and Stores. -

We are constantly adding to ourstock , of FORD parts, realixing thevalue of Ford-owne- r patronage. It isin line with our expressed; idea ofnvinsr IINDISPENSIBLE SERVICE.

Phone 1324 ifWe'll be there in

are in

& STEENHAUSER,Alakea and Merchant Streets

; in1 ofwill the of

you trouble.

Standing the spotlight puhlic interest, the Baby

occupy center;

Nothing is so vital to the interests of a community as, thogood health of its habies. j Nothing will aid so quicklyin bringing' about that general good health as the pureBaby Foods, the. Bath Accessories and Toilet Article:now on display in;our big store.; ;

BABY WEEK SPECIAL

Our regular 15c athis week 3 cakes for

The Eezall ptore yFort and Hotel Streets , i

; ' Upen' Until

385

SERVICEDITORIAI.

IrFort Street

r ...

vet:':

a jiffy.

9s Moalb!Honolulu's stage all this wee

cake Castile $3odp, all'

25c. " r

' "Service-Ever- y Second n

;' f Phone! 1:li :1D Jf. Ai. : ' ;

-iliLL'il ;

Cer. Pi-- !

-

V THE MOST ARTISTIC DISPLAY OP C

::Orienxal-Gdot.- :

ALWAYS AT

w 1

For the coming social function let us suggest. to yc:some of our fancy ice creams in brick form--o-r, let rwork out your ' suggestion. '

Call in person at the factory or ring 1542 or 4676.

Honolulu Dairymen s Acso cin" '.

NOVELTIES j

Phone 1522 : ITnnann, near Vzl.

lili4.Whall..........l.U.iai...4... .......

Aitg Yon! Gvhg Azyc:if to, be smyonr Baggage is safely and promptly d;ll .

r at the right place by the - -

Umoacific Tran:f2r Compray, :"

;

1

U. S. HAIL CAEEIEE3

Only Expert Fnrnitiire Hovers,, in this City

174 King St., next to Young Hotel v Phcnc3 107, :

WMAMMM4AM44tMl44444l4.i.lliAA4iAt444MilA4.

Ltd

AND.OEIENTAL

rOTTTT

i RILEY H. ALLENWKDNRSDAY.............AI,I!IL 2f., 1010.

WHY HE "MEDDLED

Xunanti water tinder its present system ofcollection and distribution ha Wrrcondemnedtime and time aain by men who. are experts.Thev declare it unsafe or humanThe? do not withat the man who drinks ittoday will die tomorrow, or that epidemic isabsolutely certain, or that the

atA

or otherat

where 4

draft,

willtwice.

no Urop should rpu through the citypipes to homes or offices. ' U :' '

-

But they do that it is unsafe and thatsteps ' must be taken to insure factor of

".', y ':

, Pinkham has put the sit-

uation up to Oahu Loan Fundhe is called a meddler and a'i'A '; 'V'r

Yet the has to pass on athe - of $30,000 to

put more water into which?declare men ought to know, areunsafe from the . vital

' ofAnd because the before put-

ting his 0. K; to lays downbefore tfrc report after report on

of present Nuuanuwater lie is. called a and an

woman, :'-'- :' JV. )...'Hasn't Honolulu 'any bigger

danger

discussions.committee

attorney's

important

meetingsdoselv.

Nothing

safety.Because Governor

squarelyCommission, busy-

body.governor

involving expenditurereservoirs already,

certainlypublic?

healtli. governor,s'ucb'expenditure,

commissionsanitary condition

system, meddler

Kven

good points

lie health than that!; iJ

that measure .of importance Honolulur.ttaclies to the purity of water supply?

.Dr. 1). II. Currie of U. Public Healthcrvice puts the situation in a nutshell when

ho" - 44 To store this new' water in thesereservoirs would only, increase unsaferipply."

:

-.

v SvCurrie does make statements lightly

or rashly. Moreover, he knows what lie istalking 'about. Some years ago it was( "urrie who laid the framework for com-- j

rehensive report of the territorial sanitationc ommission appointed Governor Frear. lie".as one of who took vigorous hold 'dur-ing scare.- - 'iyS-

Of course there isn't-an- y scare now overi iunanu 'wter. We 'drink itat least wheni t 's clean enongTinnd our chances. But

cs Ifonolulu, . to continue'inncesf '

The governor simply lays facts before.! .0 commission" Some of commissioners

; pear startled and irritated because these re- -

rts in of. an apparently,, clear sky.;t similar reports have been made,

.:ies before!-- - And takes a bolt fromiue to drive such. facts home to people who

I crish fi comfortable feeling that everythingi all right and will stay all right. .

If any. member of the Oahu Loan Fund Com-isio- n

Nrere.in the governor's chair and hadreports before he would doing

cli less duty if he didn't lay..is commission, just asemphatic-ii- y

governor has done.

CITY NEEDS ILGEP POSTED.

Ilonofulu's interest in getting Rapid. ransit franchise situation cleared up makes it

.3 part of wisdom the supervisors be. at the conference between

street railway company ;

'tilities Commission.Supervisor Hatch's insistence

VITAL STATISTICS JBORN, r

: ,AILt:YIn Honolulu, April 23, 1916,to Mr. and. Mrs. C. T. Bailey of 36Beach road; a son, CliffordC&iley' "

irCLANAHANIn the Kapiolani Ma-

ternity Home, Honolulu, April 24,to Mr. and Mrs. C. W. McClan-aha- n,

of 1929 Kalakaua avenue, Wal-kik- i,

a --Yelverton Oliver. . .; ,I IAKAHIKI In HonoIulC1- - April 24,

to Mr." and Mrs. John Maka.kihl, of Sheridan, street, near Beach

. road, a daughter. .

rUJITA In Honolulu, ApriV 20,' 1916,to Mr. and Mrs. Totumatsu Fojita,of Kukui," near Lillha, adaughter Shlznyer "

NOXO AprU 16, 1916, toMr. and Mrs. Shin pel Nono, of 1326Fort street, a daughter Sachiko.

ISHiZAKI In Honolulu. April tf.19.16,to Mr. and Mrs. Fnikutarq'Jsfcitikit;of street, a son Takeo. ;

MITO in HonolulaV.Arril 8,and Mrs.- - Sakichi ; Ultd, of

Punchbowl, near Halekauwila street,a sen Masaru . . J. i i ;

rUKUOKA In Honolulu, March 25,to .Mr. and Mrs. Yukichi

oka, of 647 Soutii Beretania street,a son HlkosLlro.' ' -

IIEE In HonoluJu, March 24, toMr. and Mrs. Hee KWong, of Ycunglane, off Fort street, a daughter

Vai Gen.CHLN'G m Honolulu, March 21. 1916,

to and Alrsl Ching Fook, of

consumption.

WEDNESDAY. APRIL

city should not agm to a franchise with-

out full knowledge of what the franchise con-

tains was a laudable endeavor to look out forpublic interest but it would strike most ieoplethat by following the conferences from the veryfirst,' the city will know much more about whatis going on than if it takes up problema charter draft !een entirely worked

The ciiv ought to have a clear conception" i the Governor Pinkiiani

only of charter plan but ot tiie factors declare8government,

tnat --administration be-whic-h'

the making of that plan; and, Heves m and its ability to handle

'at least unofficially

ot- - the board, or a member ofofTice, or tin city engineer

head, might well be pres-

ent conferences. This is a sit:

is so enter intoit' should be

tfie

the citydepartment

thenation 4

tract " Everybodythe city does

to vnyit need

but by all means

It prevent

grave of.it

saythe

'

the

rproposi-

tion

whostandpoint

the the

old

Is the

the S.

Kays:the

Dr.

Dr.

thosethe yellow-feve- r

thethe

cotne outmany

it the

him, be!than

theas the

the

forully represented

Herbert

1916,

son

t

street

Hotel191,6-M- r.

1916,

116,

HOKOLULTJ

EDITOR

the afterhas

represented

is the of theis heartily sick of delay.

not wish to tie itself up ad-

vance of action or any cliarternot: iu the discussion,

city officials should follow theIt will sava in the end.

traverse the ground Snd writ-.- .

. iniT-.tft- 1 thir nnimore exasperatingheated explanations of the same thing. 1 he

commission and the territorial govern; v

a

a

2 3

m complete agreement and investigate theatefc situation,? although known to in- -

the board of demand time dicate tne available tthinking it that would 'delay bv months elevation win aiiowf

reach of honfesteadsnew.-- proposal betore Congress. graV!ty come the fork

information the first will equip of the Wailuaare in sole controk of LI- -

Without delay later. hue Plantation Co., Ltd.and willat the board meet-'mai- n October aji7.

"

present, beingjMipervjsor waiiuar and - Underman

several suggestions that would be the i.iVne uuonCa.

regard for pub-- getting the.;Thorough

-

them to actthe

. .'ing last nightHatch made

to

not

the

by

takevwant taking

'':,

"

csehis the

before

TO

to

1916,

Fuku-- .

Mr.

the

out.

the

time con-- J

Ifin

coursetake

timehaving

utilitiesment .mteiy

enough

bring charter-draftin- g.

to the intimation that something is being" put in a; hurry by the Rapid Transitcompany and the commission, that is hardly acorrect characterization. Only contrastwith the irritating delays of the past does thepresent move seem speedy. The street railwaycharter has been before the public morethan three years, with long and 'comprehensivediscussions. One phase of it is in thecourts. This phase, however, "does need tohold up consideration of a franchise.

. The street railway company and UtilitiesCommi ssion are ; agreed, according to state-ments made last night, that the charterplan should be submitted to the public andsemi-publi- c organizations of the city, and wantthe widest publicity possible. V J

. fThe terms of) this charter will be in the lime-fight

of scrutiny the moment they jare finished.could be 4 ' 'evenNothing put over supposing

such a desire unless the territorial officialsand the city officials are asleep," and they aren'tasleep. The surest way them to keepeyes wide open is to know right from startevery item that! goes into the charter, why it isbeing put there, what effect will have. ;

And meanwhile, they may well find out ex-

actly what is going to be realized from the pro-posal that the city get. two and one-ha-lf percent of the company's gross receipts, andwhether this is as advantageous as the termspreviously accepted by the territorial legisla-ture in the franchise plan blocked in Congress

Governor Pinkham 's opposition. . j .;

. the special meeting tomorrow, night, thesupervisors will," wethope, make provisionbeing, represented by. a committee at the con-ferences, even not actively participating. 'and the Public

me cnylast night that; should at least

Banyan street, Palama," a daughter: Nen Fung. ;.

DIED.HOKII In Honolulu, April 24, 1916,

Paulo Hokli, of Liliha, near King ,

; street, unmarried, carpenter, a na-tive of Ukumehame, Lahaina, MauLCO old. ' -

I MARRIAGE LICENSES

Francisco L. Lazano, Spanish...... 22Maria Menachio, Si)ni5h ... 18

Wmiam Stone, American' . . . .Ethel E. American ..........21

PERSONALITIES

ROGER C. RICE, engineerterritorial water commissioners superintending the .construction of a. weirin Hlllebrand iglen,

WADE WARRE THAYERr secre.of the territorr yesterday corn

pleted his digest bf supreme'decisions. Thayer nau been, workinaon the for several years;

MR. WR9f JACK LONDONleft RobfertHind's at Kamuela

and now tetfpping Mr. andShiflan in HUo, leaving at

the end of the for Kohala, raturning about 8. , r

VINCENT FERNANDES, andJoseph Ornellas, of whom repre-sent Court Camoes, A. O. F., together

STAR-BULLETI- Win.

essence

is than

t

in .

their

neea noi carry neavy roie, itplay' a partf

P. of WaJluku, Maul,left on the Manoa for San Franciscoto attend the Foresters convention atOakland. ' ; .; - -

CIRCUIT JUDGE STUART, haspostponed the trip to Hawair andMaui, which he was to make withChester A. Doyle, owing to theof business.

MRS. CHARLES FIEBIG of Kal-mu- ki

left for the in the Manoayesterday on her way to Seattle,Washington,' where v she will visitsfriends for several weeks.

C. F. DRAKE,, who to themainland on the last trip of the WUhelmina, has become associated

Western States Life InsuranceCompany of Francisco and willmake his home In that

J. M. CANNON of and Mrs.Cannon. both of whom are residentsof Hilo,, departed for home on

Big Island this morning jn theMauna to departurethe enjoying a three-weeks-1

sta at the home of . Mrs. E.Leal, of Mr. Cannon.

WILLIAM CONVEY, general man-ager of the Sydney ' Morning Herald,win arrive on the Canadian-Australasia- n

Niagara Friday morning,according to a received by

Lane. Mr. Conley is en tothe states as a special representativeof the Australian Press Association.His mission to arrange for a wider

GOVERNORASKS

LIHUE TO MAKE

POSITION PLAIN

In Letter to Isenberg Questionsif Company Will Start

Reservoir Work

In second to Kev.Isenberg, president of Lihue planta-tion, relative . to the. proposedwhich the company 'would take from

certain principles and will insist thatgeneral principles shall prevail inplace or individual, self-centere- d in-

terests, or great."Rev. Mr. Isenberg. who in town

today, told the Star-Bulleti- n this morn-ing that he had received fromthe governor, but decimed to com-

ment It or to di3cuss the Lihuequestion in any of its phases, thoughhe admitted that there might besomething to say before he leaves to-

morrow for Kauai.Governor Pinkham V letter follows

herewith: -

'... "April 22, 1916."Hon. Isenberg.

President. Lihue Plantation Co.,Lihue, Kauai.

Sir: homesteaders on

to Kapaa Series 1, have in. tntr belief

agrlcuiturai operations require

ght come tois bowyet supervisors lor water an

that tooverW most by

mUBt trom northfrom waters

now the there--

desultory talk so until l.J "At are used on

was informative. j bohleased lands,

the

it

ifw nue

H.Hart,

the

C- -

court

digest

are with

both

outAs

over

by

for

notnew

new

forthe

byAt

for

years

...38

with

Mr. Ollieweek

here

JR,

2(1.

notitself

par

river

they

have

athanking

with: Carl Rose

presscourt

J.coast

went

withthe

San'city.

Hilo

theirthe

Kea. Prior theirpair have been

mother

linercable May-

or route

is

letter Hans

leases

smallis

letter

upon

Ltd.,Sixty

desire

onIywater

these

now

tary.

AND

May

Hans

"Dear

water for irrigation"The superintendent of hydrography

n-- I. thn minth rt. fv ...mhw. ripfi- -n lit. Ill iu IUVUW ' J t w

titles are being soidTto the Koloa Sugar Co. :

"Legally and tecliEically:; all thismust cease October 1,IJ17.

"This administrati6h,vdeBfres not -- towork any unnecessary hardship onanyone, including Hhe Llhye Planta-tion Co., Ltd., and lelievesit can be

v..;'''.. 'avoided."Your company s failed to provide

sufficient reservoir . capacity to con-

serve the storm waters of the Wailuariver. y h

"Are you willing to advise your di;rectors to at once grant" tXe govern-

ment access to the Wailua lands to lo-

cate reservations fo resefvoirs toconserve the waters thereof and toplan means of comprehensive distri-bution?

"Are you wiUing Xoa8fofae the be-

ginning of the construction" of theseutilities at fne earliest possible mo-

ment the government can secure orprovide 'the necessary funds that theremay be no loss of timet : "?

"This administration believes initself and its ability to handte certainprinciples and will insist that generalprinciples shall prevail in place of in-

dividual, self-centere- d interests, smallor great. L'

"".v-

"Respectfully. y

"LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,"Governor of Hawaii"

FIRST PRIVATE MEDICAL

SCHOOL IN JAPAN WILL

OPEN IN COMING YEAR

(Special Cable to Nippu Jiji.)tOKIO, Japan, April 2 e.' Kelo Uni-

versity will establish the first privateschool medical department in - Japan,Plans have been arranged for the erec-

tion of a number of medical .buildingsand the faculty is now being selected.It is expected that the medical schoolwill be opened bv April lt 1917.

Dr. S. Kitazato, foremost authoritycn bacteriology in Japan, has acceptedthe position as new dean to the medi-

cal faculty of the university. "Dr. Kita-zato studied In Germany under Dr.Koch, the --great bacteriologist, and inthe course of study has made a num-

ber of important discoveries. He re-

cently discovered a new bacteria,which has given Ms name. His workin nest bacteria has given him a namethroughout the world as an authority.

Announcement was made today thatF. Kuhara, a graduate of Keio andthe third, richest , man in Japan, hasdonated i $230,000 . to the new Keiomedical department.' Other wealthymen of Japan have' given money tosupport the institution. ''

exchange of news between the twocountries. 7

Generally-- , resrarded as a moderndisease, appendicitis was known n

Egypt 5.Q00 years ago, and accurate-ly described in still existing record.

LOCAL CHAMBER MOTHERS! SEND

WILL VOTE UPON SUGGESTIONS IN

'PREPAREDNESS

"Preparedness" id th wcrd thathas teen repeated perLaps more thanany other in public discussions andprivate friendly chats or argumentsduring the past year. The wholecountry is saying iL The whole coun-try is vitally concerned in it. It is amatter of national defense, and it islargely a matter of economic. -

The National Chamber of Commerceof the United States realized from thscarefully-worde- d resolutions sent to itby the Spokane Chamber Of Com-merce, the Knoxville Board of Tradeand the New York Merchants Asso-ciation, that the business men of thecountry were profoundly interested mnational defense. A referendum wasthen prepared and sent to all the mem-ber bodies throughout the UnitedStates. With the information thus ob-

tained the national chamber can ac-

quaint the president, his cabinet andCongress with the aggregate views ofthe business men of the entire coun-try on the subject :

The referendum will call for votesfor or against recommendations madeby a special committee of the nationalchamber, headed by Bascom Little ofCleveland, O., the home for manyyears of the present secretary of war.

Increased army and navy forces.better coordination, a council lor national defense, universal militarytraining, and a comprehensive surveyof industrial resources, are among thethings included in the committee's report, which will be voted upon bymembers of the local chamber at itsnext meeting. ; :

y. M. C. ATO IIFIVE DIRECTORS

AT ELECTION

Five directors will be elected bymembers of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrowat the annual election at the association building. Five names have beenpresented by the nomination commit-tee to date for the office of directorfor the ensuing' three years. :

The polls' will open at 8 o'clock to-

morrow morning and will remain open,until 10 p. m. All members of thdassociation are eligible to cast a votefor tfceir favorite candidates. In addi-tion to the five men nominated, themembers will have an opportunity tovote for any member of the associa-tion. . ' V ' ' .

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The names of the directors whohave been recommended by the nom-inating committee are: Robbins B. Anderson, Robert Anderson, George ' C.Potter, C. B. Ripley and Ed Towse. 'Allhave had previous terms as directors.H. M. von ' Holt has been nominateafor the vacancy as trustee to servefor four years.7

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MEMO'S OF MEETING OF; CITY SUPERVISORS

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Next meeting of the board will betomorrow night. Another one isscheduled for Friday. '

Report of the park superintendent,A. K. Vierra, was filed with the boara.It showed an expenditure for Marchof 11035.09.

H. B. Reade was granted an exten-sion until April 28 of the time allowedhim to complete the additions of tneelectric light plant.

Sheriff Rose notified the board thathe will leave for the mainland on May3, to be gone two months, and thatJulius Asch, deputy sheriff, will act inhis place. '' , .'.'..

A petition of the College Club ask-ing that it be allowed to use Kaiulanischool and grounds for . playgroundwork this summer was referred to thepark and schools committee. "

An inspector for the improvementwork being done on Lusitana streetwas allowed as extra help in the roaddepartment last night A salary of$5 a day was included in the resolu-tion. .'' ' '' --' .'

Gazette avenue, Kapahulu, is im-

passable, say residents of the districtin a petition filed last night with theboard. They complain that they haveto trespass in their neighbor's yardsto get home.

Pensacola street extension is to gothrough. Mayor Lane and thety clerk were empowered to make the

IfMouShoiildInspect

the handsome Bungalow which we are ofTering'for sale,

situate on AVilhelmina Rise near, Waialae Road yonwould admit that it offers good value for the price asked

' $3400.00 V V t

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.:

"

. Telephone 3688. j'jXStangenwald BuHding v.; . : -- llercliant Street

PRIZE CONTEST

On the Caby Week double ad-

vertising page in another sectionof thU paper appears the detailedannouncement of priies: offeredby the Star-Bulleti- n to two Ho-nolulu mothers giving the bestpractical suggestions ; upon thecare oi the child. Th lettersmay be long or short, detailed orgeneral First prize l5, secondprize 7. :

Letters should be sent in assoon ks possible. It is hoped thatsome splendid , suggestions willbe received before Baby Week isover. , ..;

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final arrangements with the land com-missioner and a resolution appropri-ating, $3,977.$0 for the work passedfirst reading.

A site, picked toy the Outdoor Cir-cle and approved by the park commit-tee, for the coronation, fountain pre-sented to the city by its Japanese resi-dents was approved by the board lastnight. It is in Kapiolani park, facingKalakaua avenue, across from the Ir-

win property.

Request of the sheriff that he be al-

lowed 200 to reimburse his incident-al revolving fund for money advancedto Arthur McDiffie, chief of detec-tives, for expenses incurred in extra-diting Pedro Ardecer, was referred tothe police ' committee. ; The nioneyproperly should have come from theextradition fund but there was not suf-ficient in that fund, i w -

The Bishop Estate proposed an ex-

change of 52,000 square feet of its landfor 54,00G square feet of the territory'sland. The land it will give the terri-tory will allow the ity.to correct thealignment of Nakuina avenue and pro-

vide for its . juncture with Leilanlstreet Another strip will provide forthe widening of Kalihl valley roadfrom 40 feet to 50 feet. The estatewill do all t- -e curbing and sidewali-ing- .

clean up the government land inthe vicinity, put up fences, etc Theproposal was referred to the road com-

mittee.-::'

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Valentine A'andewater, aged 72, Civil War veteran, died at his home atHempstead, I. I.

1339 Ave.St.'

Waialae 7th .3nd8th .........-..- '

1317 St. ....... ..i. ..........1877 Kalakaua Ave.1675 Kalakaua Ave. .........1266 Matlock Ave.

9th fur-nished) 12

Stocks, Bonds. Real Estate, Insurance.

AR

TO

Public- - Utilities CommissionLacks Jurisdiction on Freight J

Rates and Charges;:'- - , ':'

Jurisdiction over the railroads ofthe territory rests with the interstatecommerce commission and not withthe public utilities commission, andconsequently the local body can notafford any relief to the Kapaa store-keepers who complain that excessiverates are charsed by the Make plan-

tation's railroad for freight carriagefrom the port. to Kapaa; according toan opinion filed with the utilities com-mission

by its attorney. James L.Coke, at its meeting yesterday.

The complaint was referred back toT. H. Davies & Company, who filed Itwith the commission for he store-keepers, and copy sent to thestate Commerce Commission, withrequest that relief be afforded.

A statement of the Hawaii Tele-phone Company, showing earnings andexpensas for tha six months from Sep-

tember 15, 1915, to March 15, 1916.was filed with the commission andlaid rn the table, to be taken up at

rvestigatkn of the company's af--fairs

to be held in Hilo nextTon rates were put into effectby thecompany last September and on tho-statement

depends whether or. not ItIs to be allowed to continue thsnu. .

The Koraokila Shipping Companrwas ordered, by resolution passedyesterday, to file statement of itsoutstanding capital and grossincome for 1915, as it should be In-

cluded in the list of public utilitiespaying taxes to the commission.

America , the list with 6.62postotfices. Germany is second, with49,848; then follows England with23,073; Russia, with 18,000; France,with 13,000, and Italy and Austriaeach with 9,500.

The British consul at Batum re-ports that the Kahetlan railway, whichwas opened to limited traffic In Janu-ary last, is now opened to traffic of

description, having been official-ly declared Incorporated In the Rus-sian railway system.

The records oi the American consul --

ate at Greenoble, Prance, show ship-ments of women's gloves to the UnitedStates during 1915 to the value of1C8.319, compared 'with $1,875,185 for1914. , .

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Inexpensive Homedt the Beach; Furnishedfor

Furnished m house on a largenear the '.Coral Gardens' at Kaneohe.'Short distance from the water's edge.A comfortable home for. the summerat the beach, all ready to step into andenjov. One hour ride from city; bymotor via Pali. Price $1200. Tele-phon-e

3477.

-- vo i

I

Serving, Protecting, Enduring.

S3,will buy 15-jew-

el, 14-k- t. Bracelet AVatch. A new as-

sortment just arrived. : -; ;;..-'.,.:..- ..' . ,

VIEIRA JEWELRY

WPLAIIOF

FurnishedDeach Walk) Waiklki Bedrooms

1544 Palolo Road (5th Ave.). .......1550 Palolo Road (5th Ave.) . . . .

Royal Grooe, Waikikl.. . ,

Wilder ... . . . .1714 Anapunl I ... .

Road (bet. : : 'ves.) . . . I- -

Makiki ., . . , . . , . . . .

22

- - Aye. (partly

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t' omonth.

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aa

stock

leads

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every

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2J 3

.... 2 "2 44

..; 33

2.... ... 2

....

CO., 113 Hotel Street

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,';S 65.00.. 40.00

.. 25.00

.. 45.00

36.00... ... 45.00

.......... 100.00

.......... 30.0020.002V0O

... 25.00

15.00

Phone 1203,

Unfurnished

RSMBACK THE

Summer

$1200

Jf'i'

Henry Vaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

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1

Tha Cherry Blossom Fete.-- From bibet In swaddling clothen to

hoary-bearde- d gtntlemen, provlslouwill tie made to feed or entertain tlwcrowds attendant on the Cherry Blos-ao-m

Fete. Apropos of this, our gretShakespearean .week, it may be saidthat sweets win be served to tin.sweet: Danslen for thought will bthere Jn buttonhole bouquets, and gooJdigestion will be sure to wait on anr-e- -

Ute.When that acute and brilliant indi

visual (by name Marc Antony) triedto. persuade the mob before him thaithe evil that men do lives after them;while the good is often interred withtheir bones, he. knew quite well thereveroe to be true; be knew, also,that be had caught the minds of

' wavering humanity; ; that for the moment they were bis and would agreewith him.' Now, suppose we should allow our

selves to agree with him. How couldwe be happy, thinking that all thegood wishes and hard-earne- d resultsotour Cberry Blossom work might beburled with our bones? Avaunt blackthought! Rather, will all this liveafter us. And to this end we work.and trusting that our evil tendencieswju be forgotten, . we unite in onegrand nana hana; while scissors cutaid needles fir and egg beaters revolve and ovens make-an- d ice creamfreezers turn out bricks and "candymolds open and disclose delicious ani-mals and fruits.; When Mrs. John E. Baird undertooktic taak of chairmanship for theexecutive commute, she did not fullyrealize the wonderful generosity with

' which her request for donations wasto be met The merchant are ? becongratulated To say that the executive chairman is busy would be put-ting it mildly. She Is Indefatigable.Accomplishment is her aim accomplishment spelled 'with a capital A;and while 'all the other little lettersthat stand for divisions of work takemediocre positions', " such as b forbouquets and c ; tor cakes and d fordances,- - this one big letter A is pre-dominant .. And when the alphabet

"has been exhausted and the closingright of the fet6 Is pau, our mentalt Isions will disclose to us, when ourX kads are on our. pillows, an electrict ..Tn thai will be short and brilliant ;t ; hyphenated' A'iZ the A for the be- -

' turning, the, hyphen, meaning all 1'ie1 3rk that went 'between, and the ZI .'lea ting - ienlth--th- e highest pointtrainable In work. : ,

' believe this, is to be an pti-r.lst-:"

nine-tenth- s of Honolulu believei. . The remaining few who shrugUeir shouMers-i-we- H, - these few onte closing ;.tlht --will read that signand be forced to join In the chorus ofraod erat tiemonstrandum.M And ot e Japanese home for women will bUilt -

, f

V Mr. and 'Ira; Joseph V. Fernacdcfci ILapIoIar 1 and Klnau streets wereuests of tonor at a delightful sur-

prise party last Sunday evening in Qb--i

rvance of the iwentieth anniversaryv f their marriage The, party was ar--:

-- ed by 'the Misses Palmyra, andHelena Rels and Carrie and Adelaideremandea. The evening was spentulth games and music, followed by

Among those ' present"were Consvl-Gener- al and Mrs. AgneloTessoa, Mri and Mrs. Thomas Hollln- -

r EM: 2 13 cTtca subject to headache areC "r-:- i; p:!; and nervous becausei : ir Lloodis thin or insuficient Tfheyf s net really sick and hesitate to com-- ;

but they lack .that ambition andV vscity which is theirbirthright;, TheyC r.ctReeddrug-r-tutdoneedth- e tonicx"d nourishment in Scott's EmulsionC--

it malce richer blood, fills hollowc !. : ths, su p presses nervousness and es--t

- LUshesstrcngth. NourishmentaloneJLzs bloc i and Scott's Emulsion is the

.5cr.ee ci.concenlrated nourishment,i :s frenj r iaes, alcohols or opiates,- If zac&ir or daughter is frail, palec r nervous give her Scott's for oner or.th and e.Che betterment ' It hasa vhchscb.i, nutty flavor.'; Avoidsubciitutts. . At any drug store.

Scott & Bowac, Eloomdd,N.J. 15--24

7

We have lasts and styles,cf nature's own designing.

and builtfor Bring your

'feabyj

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Mrs. W. C. Hobdy," chairman of theBlossom Fete. -

ger, Mr, and Mrs. U A. Perry, Mr.and MrsLt P. C.Correa, Mr. and Mrs.AL .Silva, Mr. snd Mrs. J. P.'Roa-rlgue- s

Mrs. and Mrs. G: F. Affonjo,Mr. and Mrs. Jules P. Rego, Mr. andMrs.' David BSilva Mr. and Mrs. JAlmeida, M r. and - Mrs. A. D. ' Castro.Mr. and Mrs. M. Santos, Mr. and Mrs.M. Reia, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Tavars.Mr. and Mrs. H. Zerbe, Mr. and Mrs.M Vierra. Mr. and Mcs. KicraraPerry, Mr; end Mrs. C. P. Silva. Mrs.S. A. Oorrca.,Mrs- - M. Marshall, - Mrs!

Ui.A.iFraneavMr8.jAble8tiie JMieseePalmyra and Helena Reis, Carrie andAdelaide Fernandea, Miss T. B. PhU-lip- s,

- Miss Clara Perry, ' the MissesGarbriella and Mary Correa, Miss T.Camacho, Miss Bessie Medelros, MlsAdeline Silva, fae Misses Rosemaryand " Adeline Rodrlgues, Miss LauraAffonso, Miss Mary Fernandea, andMessrs. G. Boyd,.B. Farrell, Thomas'Soper, Jules Carvalho, Jr, W. F. Af-fons- o,

George Perelra, . Gus Gomes,William W, Marshall and BenjaminMarshall.. . , :.'...-- .

'". ;

Everything In Readiness ForDelicatessen Sale...The ladies in charge of the delica-

tessen sale of the Catholic Ladies' AidSociety wlll start their sale promptlyat 10 o'clock Saturday morning. Manydelicacies will be on sale. Last weekthe table that Mrs. Charles Clark Isto preside over (the "muumuu") wasinadvertently omitted from the list oftables. Mrs. Clark has a verysplen-di- d

array of muumuu and Judging, byformer sales they will all , be sold.The sale will be held in the Harrisondiock, Fort and Beretania street - Alight luncheon will be served upstairs,and ' a quintet club will enliven theluncheon hour. h

r & J ..'.'Margaret Gorman Entertains.

Sunday, -- afternoon, ilisa MargaretGorman.and r. Harry Gorman en-tertained at an Easter party. :Thetable was decorated In pale pink sweetpeas, the favors were Easter chicks

bmy: s ir irst--- -Today S care is your

child's future happi-ness. Start baby we e kfight by fitting thefeet right " ;

Boots' (Slipperstaby.feet.

baby's

RSbleerey Shoe StoreFort Street

S

Phone 1529

TTOXOLFLTJSTAR BUIXETTN, "WEDKESPAY, APRIT, 2rt. 101C. TTVE

calces committee for the Cherrj

and rabbits. Games were played andprizes awarded. The guests wereMiss Mary Vernon. Miss Lucy Camp-bell. Miss. Helen Vernon, Miss Dorothy Coombs, Miss Rose Murray Rodrieues. Mrs. Adeline Rodrlgues, Mr,Herbert Aubach, Miss Geraldine Aubach. Miss Lorita Beall and Mias DorisBeall. v '

JSThe Navy Relief' Ball.

; Mrs. C. J. Bbush. wife of.AdmtralBoush, is working very earnestly tomake a financial as well as an artis

success of th navy ballwhich will be held" on the night ofMay 12 at the armory. It will be anotable society event; The committees are', not enMrely arranged. , butwill be completed at the enj of theweek.

relief

Society' Amateurs Will Shine Tonight."The Taming of the Shrew" la tne

Shakespearean play selected by TheFootlights to commemorate the memory of the great bard. ..The house ispractically sold out And a good presentation of the come'ay is assured.

! Everyone in Honolulu who has hadthe Pleasure of meeting Col. and MrsF. P: Reynolds will hear with' regretthat shortly they - will leave Hawaii,Col. and Mrs. Reynolds, with theirtwo young sons, have been deservedly popular, both "fitting in" as thoughthey belonged here. It is a very sincere hope that some day they willcome again.; They will be here untilthe August transport, unless other r--

ders change their plans.jt 4$ M

.; Mr. and Mrs. A. Schaefer haveinvitations out - for a . company offriends for Tuesday, May 2, to listento Prof. Joaquin Wanrell. the singerand teacher, who has come .to Honolulu and hopes to make his. home here...r. & ,-

' ; Mrs. Conger Pratt, wife of LieutPratt tJJ S.' A.,' is with Mrs. GeorgeBell, wife of Maj.-ge- n. Bell, at SanAntonio, Tex. Gen. Bell and his aid,Lieut Pratt are at El Paso, Tex.San Francisco Chronicle. ' " ,

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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Young' weremade very happy on Saturday morn-ing last and ' are receiving the goodwishes of a . large circle of friendsover the arrival of a baby.

- - J J 3Mr. Ogden Mills returned a few days

ago to his home in New York, after abrief visit with his sister. Mrs. White--

law Reid, at her home in Millbrae.San Francisco Argonaut.!..:: :Jt j &

' Mrs. Herman Focke was a home-coming passenger on; the Matsoniaafter a very pleasant month with Mrs.E. R. Stackable in San Francisco. '

James D. Dole, a nephew of FormerGovernor Dole of Hawaii, is staying atthe Clift San Francisco Chronicle.

.V,. --

Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Balch and Mrs.Ritter are at Kahalawal for a; week,occupying, the John Guild home. .

... . .. . jt.jt, Yesterday afternoon Mrs. A. A.

Young was hostess for the Auxiliaryof St Andrew's Guild. . -

j llr. and Mrs. Clarence Cook of Ho-nolulu are guests .at the riift SanFrancisco Chronicle. .

FT. SH AFTER SrfSpMlAl SUr-BnUeti- B

FORT SHAFTER,that the Lenten sFort Shatter has oneits social activities V

ri

j

mm

Br,

. if-- i

again taken an interest in social af-

fairs. A formal bop la being lookedforward to in the near future' and invitations to a May ; dance nave beenissued by Miss Dorothy Harker andMiss Catherine Lenihan for Tuesdayevening. May 2. This promises to bethe largest as well; as the most enjoyable affair of the coming week asMiss Harker and Miss Lenihan aretwo very popular ' members of theyounger set .1.. v,

MaJ. and Mrs. William .R.' Dashiellhad Lieut and Mrs. Ralph Holllday astheir dinner guests last Saturday even-ing when they entertained informallyat their home in the mJn garrison.

Lieut and Mrs. Thomas Crystal entertained last Sunday evening at another of their Sunday, night suppers.Their guests this week were Captand Mrs. Robert P. Howell, Jr.

v; ...V J . .

Capt and Mrs. John Randolph arebeing congratulated upon .the birth ofa son on Monday, April 24. .

CoL D. L. Howell and Mrs. Howell- -

Clinton motored out to Haleiwa lastFriday with a party of friends. Afteruncheon at the Haleiwa hotel they

returned to town. ' - --

,0.;..;:". ,:V; t,--- ;

Lieut and Mrs. Woodfin G. Jonesentertained Informally' at dinner, lastFriday evening at their home in thecantonment for Lieut, and Mrs. PaulR. Manchester.

One of the most . en joyable Easterdinners was that at, which Lieut, andMrs. George H. Halloran entertainedon Sunday for Lieut, and Mrs. ClaireBennett-- ; '.

v Miss Catherine Lenihan was hostessat a most enjoyable supper party onEaster Day. Around the - attractivelydecorated table covers were placed forLieut and Mrs. Woodfin' Jones. LieutCharles Lyman and the hostess.

htr

"d'abetho SrTse-gue-st

p; Evening at 7:j

Rosenbaum, whoof Lieut and

rker during the Easteris . returne"d to Punahou.MW resume her studies.

,1 Mrs. Arthur H. Dalton

C

to a very large degree upon properlywarmed foods, hot baths, and con-stant sterilization of articles of cloth-ing and utensils of feeding. A house-hold equipped throughout with '

puts Pt the command of the mother or nurse every conveniencefor sterilization and cleanliness and QUICK preparation offoods and remedies afforded by the best hospitals:

THE PJERFECTLY REGULATED, SAFE, ECONOMICAL;and Clean gas for warming foods in shortest time. i

Gentle, dry oven-he- at for dry sterilization. I

The ease of quickly boiling water in any quantity

The Ruud Automatip Water Heater, putting boiling wateron tap at all hours, night or day, for any'emergency.

" "

Telephone 3424 for more information. I

HoboMIu Gas" You will be pleased with our service

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were the supper guests last Sundayevening of Dr. and Mrs. Watson attheir home in Honolulu.

Mrs. Frank Anderson Sloan, whohas been a patient In the DepvwtmentHospital for the past fortnight hassufficiently recovered ... from her re-cent indisposition to return to herhome in the cantonment

Dr. Harry Delber was the dinnef-gues- tof Lieut and Mrs. Paul R. Man-

chester last Sunday.'"'

. Jt ;

The infant son of Lieut and Mrs.Paul R. Manchester ' was christenedlast Saturday in the post chapel byChaplain William Reese Scott andthe name given the child was MacAr-thu- r

Hiram. Maj. and Mrs. WilliamR. Dashiell, Mrs. Pearson and Captand Mrs. William B. Cochran werethe sponsors.

5.'

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made with' tne; same care as are my

''.'. ... . :;

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. , 4682 ; .

' 424 Street

. St, near St. 0

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KENNETH ALEXANDER, PHOTOGRAPHER.

Portraits

Moderately priced Cabinetsparticular larger

; Platinotypes.

Sittings AppointmentTelephone

Beretania

Just come in and see ourOriental

Novelties

SHO.TEN

BEAUTIFUL OEIEHTAL GOODS

FONG INN CO.Nuuanu Pauahi

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SERVICE TO ISLAND

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PASSENGER

Inter-Islan- d Promises to Return: Kinau to Old Run in Four

or Five Week3

For. the purpose of cfT.ferring withthe Inter-Islan- d Steam NavigationCompany at Its headquarters here, aspecial committee consisting of Chaa.

.Wilcosv Judge C.-B- . Hofgaard. E. A,Knndsen, Sinclair Robinson and W. D.McBryde, arrived . from Kauai this

, morning on the Kinau, tt arrange forbetter passenger steamer service be-

tween Honolulu nnd Kauai ports. Thecommittee represents the Kauai Cham-"bero- f

Commerce. .

.At 11 o'clock this "morning the com-

mittee met the Alexander Younghotel ,to defetmlne what request ,ftwill male or the InterJsianl , Theconference with. Inter-Islan- d officialswas to be held this afternoon, as thecomrafttee will return to Kauai . onthe Kinau tomorrow. .'

When sen this morning at the Younghotel W, ! McBryde, a member --orthe committee, said it had repelvedno Instructions from the Kauai Chamber of Commerce. JfTbe general tenorof our netting last Thursday waathatthe chamber didn't .want the. Konaside of Kauai deprived of the Kinau,"he said. "All the chamber is after fabetter passenger accommodations forthe fctand as a whole, without detract-in- g

from the passenger accommoda-tions we had been having on our side,

the Kinau once a week.Th Wafmea people, on the kona

sldty m snt the Kinan on the run twicea wecYlf it s possible to work it outTJc tier, the otd schedule the Kinau ranonly xf e a rreek. On the Lihue sidewe had the, W. G. Hall, then the Maulfor a short time. 'v.

'Our inference Joere probably willwind , up on the proposition to havethe.RInauMmt on the run twice aweek." - j ;

- Mr. McBryde thought the Inter-Is-las- d

Is willing tomeet the committeehalf, way. .

1G0R1TESLate yesterday the oil ehlp Marlon

Chilcott Ifeft for Hilo, In tow of thertug Printer. , -

y '"

Next mall' from" San Francisco will,"arrive Frliay morning lnjhe T. K, K.

turbincr Sinyo Maru. v

Yesterday the; Inter-Islan- d steamer' Helena arrived from Hawaii with. 80U0

bags of EiS Island. sugar. ' : ' :

' ' iie Intef-lBlan- d steamer W. G. Hallarrived from Kaanapali and Kahululempty this morning. ' .

v ! Arrival at --San l rancisco yesterdayof the T.-- K. K, liner Anyo Maru, from

"Hila April 16 is reported; ) v.

. Friday or Saturday the schoonerMary E. Foater is expected to sail

" from Port Townsend for ordera.

Yesterday the schooner ' RobertLewers sailed from Port Qamble forHcooluhawith lumber for Lewers iiCooke, - '--

i;

The Matson eteamer' Enterprisev from Hilo tsd the WiliielmiBa frrm

thiaport arrived at-Sa- n Francisco yes-xterda- y;

: w:

At 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon theMatson liner Matsonla will steam forHilo, taking 75 passengers to see Ki-

lauea volcano.

Capt W'llliam Howe, U. S. inspect-or of hulls, is still confined to his bed.His condition has been about the samefor several daya, . C

Treasry decision No. S6274 ordersthat I!trrr3 rsper ia dutiable in sheetaas tlliulouj paper at at ratetf lb percent advaloreniv and ra book form it15 per cent ad valorem, '. I

After discharging the Anyo Marr.scargb. Custom In3pectors'Gilbert Mc-Nic-

and C F. Rowold and ExaminerR, H. Benrose hav returned froni

:

Hilo. .'

A fuir despatch of mall 'fof the1

Northwest, Canada, the Eastern statesand Europewill go Friday afternoonin the jCanadias-Australasia- n . linerNiagara.' v.. - '

At 6 o'clock this morning the Ameri-- .can steamer Melville Dollar resumedher voyage to Shanghai after takingbunker oil, for which she called here

Aberdeea. -. .,tyesterdayj from :

Purser R. P. Byrne of the Kinau re-

ports the following list of sugar await-ing - shipment on Kauai; .. --Kllattea,1000; Kealia. 50,000; Uhue, 4177; N,

. 6400; V. 1C. .900; H. 13,000.' ;v

.The Inter-Islan- d : steamer Nllhaubrought 6400 bags of Gay L Robinsonsugar from MakaweU, Kauai, yester-day. Purser R. W. Smith report12,365 bags awaiting shipment at Ma--.

kawelL

Before he left Portland for St. Paul.Cal E. Stone,' passenger traffic man- -

r.::;r. j:. 1

"Tccr lf ii : - :s. rc r - t " - '7: r -

L ? 'V

11 Mi

When Interviewed as to the company's stand on the Kauai steamer situation, J. L. McLean, vice-president ofto Inter-Islan- d, and acting presidentla. the, absence Jn Japan of PresidentJ. A. Kennedy, said today the Kinauwui.be put back on her old run withIn four or five weeks. She is nowrunning to N'awillwill and Ahukinl,Kauai, Instead of to Waimea. -

The KInau's change of route Isonly temporary, he said, "on accountcf handling cattle. We are bringingJirto head from Kaalqjlu (Hutchinsonplantation), Hawaii, to Honolulu, and200 head from Kaalualu to MolokalThe Kinau will go back; on her oldrun after that work is done, as willalso the Maui."v The steam schooner Hamakua Ishandling .U)'e' cattle. The Maul hasbeen taken Off her regular run to Na-wfliw- lli,

Ahuklni and Koloa to act asa sugar-carryin- g ship between Hawaiiports and Hilo. She will go back onher old run when the Kinau does.

Regarding the proposed rIn,to putthe Kilauea on the Waimea run, andcontinue the Kfnau on her new run toNiwlllwili and AhakinI, which shehas been making for several weeks, Inter-

-Island officials fiif It could .pot bedone, as t,he Kilauea is too large tomake Waimea ports safely,; and Isalso needed as a reserve boat in caieof any breakdown to the Mauna Kea.They-als- b say the volume ofJrelghtbusiness is too small to justify puttingon the Kilauea, and that to put her onwould cause the company a loss of$4000. or ff.000 a month.. :

i ,

The Inter-IsTan- d recea'tly submittedto Kauai people a proposed scheduleby which the Kinau was to mak4. twotrips .a wek Uf Na will will and Ahu-kinl. by taking the Maul's run. Wai-mea people objected to it, howevw, asIt would mean they would have to gooverland by auto from Waimea to Na-willw- lli

to reach the Kinau. The Mauiwould have been put on the Waimeanmv This also caused, objections, sdthe "company withdrew that proposi-tion. i; '.

ager of the Great Northern Railway,stated ttrat the Honojura service of eHill , lines will be a regular winterproposition.

Pesqueira Maru is the new name ofthe Mexican steamer General Y. Peb- -quelrav recently sold, to Japanese. Slit 1

arrived at Vladivostok April 12 4n com-mand of Capt. Henry F. Weeden for-mer commander of the Matson linhf.l:anoa. :. ...

Next mail for San Qranclsco willleave at 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoonan the Oceanic liner Sonoma, due thatmorning with . mall from AustraliaAustralian mail will also arrive Fridaymorning In the Canadian-Australasia- n

liner Niagara. .' ;s ' ; - :

Cable advices to C Brewer & Co.,her agents, state that the Philippinesteamer Governor - Forbes steamedfrom Yokohama yesterday. She ia duetd arrite here for bunker coal aboutMay 8, en route to San. Francisco.

Bringing 27 cabin and 13 deck pas-sengers from KauaL the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Kinau arrived this morningHer inward freight included 4885 bagsor Lihue sugar, 23 empty - kegs, oneauto, 32 sacks of coffee, '22 emptywine barrels, 50 sacks of rice, 10 cocohu.t plahts and; other Island produce.

The bid of Joseph I. Whittle for re-pairs and painting to the marine" nbs-plt- al

building was the lowest, $600. J.C Picanco was awarded the contractfor painting and repairing th tustonthouse. He bid 1441.50. . The xxwiitem yesterday should " have1 read, isabove. Through a mistake; the, bid-ders' names were transposed.

On April 14, the datbefore the firstship passed through the reopened Paivama Canal, there were 14 . vesstla (atBalboa and five at Cristobal, waitingfor traffic to be resumed. : Several N.Y. K. boats, the first of which wUl bethe Sanuki Maru, will call. here, fortunkera from the Big Ditch. . v-.- v

, Two unusual and artistic views ofPelekunu and Wailau, lovely . scenicpoints along the north side of Molo-

kal, are in the office of J.,L McLean,vlce-preslde- ht

. of ; the InterrIsland.They are ' enlargements of . anapshnUtaken by Miss Cooke, daughter ofFrank Cooke, from. the deck li)f .theInter-Islan- d steamer Mlkihala aa itwas .passing along the island. , , V

f r7ASSZ3TGECS AKBITXD 1

T Per I.--I, str... Kinau' from Kauai,April 26 G. N. WUcox. Hans Isen-Serg- ?

W. B. Plttman; R. R, Ceraid, W.E. Grirfin, ' S Hobmsan," C. W. ; Spitz,E. A; Knudsen, C. B. Hofgaard, EMah-lu- m,

W. D. McBryde, C. H. Wilcox, J.H. Bnsher, L. W. Hogman. L. H. Blge-lo- w,

S. Ohama, C. B. Mahu, Mra. H.Kukakihu, C. R. King, J. A. Seghorn,Sgt. Brown, T. IzumI, Miss A. Izumi,Lui Chong, M. Segata, S. Fujil. : .4--

4--tASSE5GEtS DEfAETZD m

Per' f.-i-.' 'str. Mauna' Kea for Hilo.April 28 Mr.' and Mrs. H. A. Schroed-e- r,

MisS Irene i Davison, Mrs. t L.Akanav J.' F,, Mowat, .Miss R. Klpi,Mrss Watt, Mri. George Pratt, H. L.Kerr, J. N." S. Williams, Judge Tr B.Stuart, C, A. Doyle, R. ILillle, J. P.Foster, Miss Daniels,. Miss E. Daniels,J. Kinnev. William KniehtJ-f- H. W.

ifich, .Mr, arid. Mrs. J. M. Cannon; G.Jamieaon, HG. Welleon. Mr. and Mrs.Joseph de iFrenetf, W.. W. Ako, AhLook, Willlahi P. Livingston, Miss Ma-be- l

Wilson K. Hlrano, K. Nakasako,S. Saka, Mrs". J. Segborn. - - ;

HYADES WILL BE

LATE ARRIVING;

DUETONiOIITA.Hj l; - mm

Instead of arriving this afternoon,as a previous radio from the ship saidshe would,, the- - Matson . steamer H ya- -

des will not, anchor off port until 7:30this evening, a message today toCastle & Cooke's shipping departmentfrom Capt William Rind, the. Hyades'master, says. v '. The steamer .will probably not enteruntil early tomorrow morning to begin- - discharging her cargo for thisport. She la coming from Seattle amiTacoma, and .was due to arrive yesterday, but has been delayed, undoubtedly by bad weather, on the way downfrom the sound. ..

Cargo , for Honolulu being broughtby the Hyades Is 3779 tons for Hono--'lulu, 708 for Kahulul, 255 for PortAllen, 401 for Hilo and 70 for .Kaanapali.

AnVo MARU WILL bePlaced on chiyots

,RUN, SAYS DESPATCH.... , . : . -

,

Despatches to the Nippu Jiji fromTokfo state that the T. K. K. SouthAmerican liner Anyo Maru will beplaced on the San Franclsco-Honolulu-Ofle- nt

run in place of the wreckedturbinef Chiyo Maru, a total Joss onone of the Ima Islands, south ofHongkong.

Although no confirmation has beenreceived by Castle & Cooke, localToyo : Kisen Kalsha agents, from theline's headquarters, it is believed thenews is accurate, as it had been pre-viously reported that either the Anyoor Nippon Maru, the former favoredmcst strongly, would be placed on theChiyo's run.

Yesterday the Anyo reached sanFrancisco from Hilo, this port, and theOrient The Chlyo was due to havesteamed from San Francisco May 13.As the Anyo is a slower boat than thebig turbiner she will probably leaveSan Francisco earlier than that date.

The Anyo can carry 30 first-clas- s,

0 second and 860 Asiatics, muchess In her cabins than the Chiyo. Shes a big freight carrier, however.

TODAY'S NEWS TODAY'8T GIVES YOU

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE.Three pianos, almost new; Standard

make, to be sold best offer; be seenand demonstrated at National Thea-ter, phone 2873. ' 6459 2t

FOR SALE.

FURNISHED HOUSES.Large two-stor-y furnished house and

grounds; , possession given imme-diately. - Tel. 3230. 6459 6t

Personal.. Mrs. Ethel Chfclett'was granted adivorce from A. M. Chislett in yaf-luku,-Ma-

April 18th, . taking effectImmediately. Adr. . .. . . ,

6Y AUTHORITY.

NOTICE.

HAWAIIAN BIRfH CERTIFICATES.

Netice is hereby given that applfcri- -

ftlons .for the Issuance of HawafjanBirth Certificates, in accordance wjtli

vised Laws 6f Hawaii, 1915, will be received at the office of the Secretaryof Hawaii, on and after April 26, 1016., Copies ; of, the , regulations "covering

the issuance of Hawaiian Birth Certifi-cates' printed in English, Japanese andChinese, and .blame forms of petitionmay be obtained on application at theoffice of th'e Secretary of Hawaii freeof charge. . , .' .. -. )

. Attention is specially called to thefact that certificates issued by theSecretary of Hawaii are . prima facieevidence before any, tribunal or officerin the ' Hawaiian . Islands that theholder thereof was . born in Hawaii,but suchcertificates hare been re-

fused recognition outside the Terri-tory. ;. 0' :Xv. i..-- : ; .

';.

'

.,!A: fee of "Five Dollars ( $5.00) Ucharged for each certificate. ' r .

Honolulu, April 26 1916.WADE WARREN THAYER,

.Secretary of Hawaii.r:f.f ' 6459 It

TENDERS'" FOft PRINTING HA- -i WAIIAN DIGEST.

Tenders will be received by the un-

dersigned in the Clerk's Office of theSupreme : Court,- - Judiciary Building,Honolulu, up to 12 o'clock noon ofMonday, May 8. 1916, for printing andbinding a Digest of the Hawaiian Su-preme Court. . Reports in accordancewith specifications on file at the officeof the undersigned. Bids to be ac-

companied . with certified check- - andotnerwisS to comply with the prbvl-sfct-u

.of Chapter 100, Revised Laws,1915. r..- Dated Honolulu T. IL. April 26, 1916.

. ;,,-.J-. A. THOMPSON, vClerk. Supreme-Cou- rt

-:-' 6459 lOt ; -.-:'-

'

BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 43S.

Be it Resolved by the Beard of Sipcrviscrs of the City aid County ofHonciulu,-- Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sen! of Tap.Tfcousand Eight Hun--

droJ Dollars . tflhOtUO i be. and tlsame fcj beeby r5VOpriated out of aicon ja n the, Permanent Improvement J uad 61 the .Treasury of the saiduity and county, ror a account to beknown as Curbing. Streets.. :Auwtio- -

llmu .'. Districts each 'XPermanect In?provement vFundU. be" reimbursed bythe property bwners .In-iaJ- d districtwhere property shall beso. cuybai;and .v , ,

Be It Further Resolved. That thesum of Two Hundred Dollars 2V).0ti)be. and . the same is hereby? annro--

pnated out all moneys in the Permanent Improvement fund of the Traasnry of the City and County of Hono'lulu,' for an account to be known aaResetting Existing Curbing. Auwiio--

limu District. --

Presented byCHAS. N. ARNOLD,

Suiervi8or.Date of Introduction: Ilocolulii, Ha

wall, April 13, 1916.

I hereby certify that the foregoingResolution passed Second Readingand ordered to print at a meetingheld by the Board of Supervisors onTuesday, April 18,1916, on the follow,ing vote of, said board:

Ayes; Ahia, Arnold, Hatch, Hoi- -

linger, Horner, Larsen, Logan. Total 7. ..

Noes: None.E. BUFFANDEAIT,

Deputy City and County Clerk.. 6458 Apr. 25. 26. 27

RESOLUTION NO. 492.

Be it Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of thCity and County , ofHonolulu, Territory of Ha wall, thatthe sum of., Five Hundred Dollars( S3DO.O0 ) be and the same is herebyappronriate4 out of all moneys in. thePermanent Improvement Fund in theTreasury oMhe City and County ., ofHonolulu, as an advance against t:i?cost of prellmlnaryvengineering expenses for the following purpesertnesame to be refunded out of themoneyi Available therefor Irora thebonds of said Improvement, and to, beexpended Jfor Salaries, Payrolls andIncidentals, to tit : .

Beach . WAlk Imnrovement DistrictNumber Two, $500.00. . . . ,

Presented by: CHAS. N. ARNOLD,

J I' i. Supervisor.Dati of introduction: Honolulu, Ha

waii, April 4, 1916.

Approved , this 25th day of Apri.',A. D. 1916V ?

v JOHN C. LANE.Mayor, City and County or Honolulu,T. H. --

. ; . V ,: .:

; 64SJ Apr. 26, 27, 28

RESOLUTION NO. 491.t

Be it Resolved by the. Board of Supervisor of ,rthe City and Countty of : Honolulu, .Territory of Ha:waiL thai. the sum of Twerfty- -

Seven Hundred Dollars ($2700.00) beand the same eby appropriatedout of .all moneys in the PermanentImprovement J'und in the Territory 6fthe City. and County, for an accountto be known , as Concrete CulvertKaneohe,

'

i,'i':;--Presented, by. ,

, ' CHAS, N. ARNOLD, ;

V c - Supervisor.Date bf Introduction: Honolulu, Ha

waii, vAirfl4 1161 j ' V--- .

Approved this 25th day of Apri?,A. D. 1916. . I , ' , i

JOHN C. LANE.Mayor,' Cily and County of Honolu'u,T. H. . ...-.- ;: '::-,- v ''v

6459 Apr. 26. 27, 28

RESOLUTION NO.. 490.

Be it Resolved by the Board ot Supervisors, of the Cltf and County ofHonolulu,- - Territory of : Hawaii, thattfie . sflm ot Two .Hundred ,Fifty Dor-la-rt

($150.80) be and ; the . sarnie ishereby .a?propTiated out of all moneysin the Peunanent Improrement Fchdin the Treasury of the City and Couh.ty of Hohololu, as an advance againstthe'; cost of preliminary engineerins;expense for the following .purpose,the same to be refunded out of themoneys to become available from thebands for laid improvement, and tobe ; expended lor. Salaries, Payrollsand Incidentals, to wit:., . ; ; ; ; .

.Sea View ; Frontage ImprovementNumber Three; $250.00. :

Presented byk v CHAS. N. ARNOLD,

.'" ;'..--: y Supervisor. .:

Date of Intfoctuction: Honolulu, Hawaii, April 4r 1915. - . ;

Approved this' 25th day of April.AI'D. 1916. .

" ' JOHN C. LANE,Mayor, City and County of HonoluluT. IL -'.v ' - -

6455-Ap- r. 2K 27,'28

8EALEO TEND1RS.'

Sealed tenders will be received cpto 12 o'clock noon, and opened on the.2nd day of May, 11916, at the OfficeofUhe Clerk of the. City and Countyof ' Honolulu, r, Rooms' 8, MelntyreBuildhig. for furnishing all material,tools and labor necessary to construct

000 lineal feet (more or less) of lavarock . curbing" and to reset approximately 1600. lineal feet of old curb'ngon, ; streets within - the AuwaioUmuDistrict, on. the slopes of Punchbowl,in the City and County of Honolulu

Plans, specifications and form otproposal may1 be had upon applicationand. a deposit of TenrOO-10- 0 Dollars($10.00), at the City and CountyClerk's Office.?.... , .

:- -v- .

The Board of Supervisors reservesthe. right to reject any of all tendersand to waive aU defects.

. D. KALAUOKALANT, J

Clerk, City and Cou ot Honolulu6453 ApTv 19 20, 2U - h4, 26,

2728,STAR-BULLETI- N GV

TODAY NEWS

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday, April 26.

MERCANTILE. ,v Bid. AskedAlexander & Baldwin, Ltd. .... ....C Brewer t Co. .. ....

SUGAR, rEwa Plantation Co. . . . . . 2154Haiku Sugar Co... .... . .Ha v. ailaa. .Agricultural Co.Uavaitea C S. Co.... 31 H 52Hawaiian Sugar, Co...... 4S Hlicnohaa Sugar Co 141 lononr.u Sugar Co. . . . . . .Hutchinsou S. Plant. Co. 30 i 'KsUuku plant. Co. . 4 . . . . 25 2r4Kekaha Sugar Co. . . . . . . .Kc4ca Sugar Co...... . . . 195McBryde, Sugar Co.. Ltd. 13 13v4Oahu Sugar Co. . . . ...... 37C4Ola Sugar Cc Ltd..... ,18 19Qnomea Sugar Co. ..... ; 59i .60Paauhau 6. Plant. Co. . . . 30 ..PacUic Sugar Mill 1.14 125Pais Plantation Go..... . .... ;.

Pepeekeo Sugar Co iriuaeer .miu , v-- . . s . . . 494 56San Carlos Mill. Co Ltd. 10HWaialna Agricultural Co. 0 t

Wailuku Sugar Co... . .MISCELLANEOUS.

naiku Tift P.. Co. v . ... .Haiku F. i P. Ca, Cora. .Hawaiian Electric Co.,..Hawaiian Pineapple Co. . OViHen. J$. & M. Co., Ltd . . . 19 10Hon. Gas Co., Ltd . . . . . . . . . . .; , ,

Hen. R. T. & L. Co 140 ....lster-Islan- d S. Nav. Co... 1874 200

Oahu R. fc L. Co......... 155. 15T!fatang Rubber Co... . .Selma-Dindin- gs Planta

tion, Ltd. Pd. ........ , 12Selma - Dlndings-- Planta

tion (42 Pd.) ........ a sTanjcng Olofc Rubber Co. 41

BONDS. r T v- -

Fiamakua Ditch Co. 63...Hswaiian Irr,; Co. 6s. . .. 8: 90Haw. .Ter. 4 Rfd; 1903Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp.' 4s. ; ..law. Ter. Zt.... . . . .onokaa Sugar Co., 6 . . 95 974

Hon. Gas Go. Ltd., 5s. . . 104Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6 . . . . . . . . .Kauai Ry Co. 6s......... .... ....IcBryde Sugar Co. 5s..; ...

Mutual .Telephone. 5s .... 106 " ....Ohu R. & L. Co. 106. ....Oahu 3." Co. 6s (redem-- r

able at 103 at maturity) . . . .' . , . .Olaa, Sugar Co, C.--f ,... lfj34 105Pacific u, & F. Co. 6s ....Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s .... ....an Carlos Miil Ca 6.. .... ....Between Boards: . Sales: 100, 100,

100, 40, 200, 500, 300, 25, 25, 50, 140,0 Olaa, 19; 40, 50, 125, 60 McBryde.

144; ! 15, Ewa. 25U; 150 Hono-kaa, 13; 35, 50 Waialua, 37; 50.Waialua, 37Ti; 200, 50, 20, 20, 40 Pio-neer, 504; 19 H. C. it S.,Ca, 51;'CHutchinson, 30. v ": '.

Session Sales: 100 McBryde, 13 Ti;100, 100, 100 Oahu, 37 ; 10 Hon. B,L M. Co., 19 ; . 10; Oahu Sugar Co37; 75, 100, 100, 25 Olaa, 19.- -

- NOTICE.' Honolulu, April 25, 1915,

At a meeting of the board of directors of the . Pioneer Mill Company.Ltd- - to3ay, it was voted to pay anextra dividend of 2 per cent on) May

It was also decided to increasethe regular monthly divdend from 14percent to 2 per cent, beginning May

, 1916, until further notice.

Latest sugar quotation: 96 degreestest, 6.27 eta, or $t25.40 per ton. ,

Sugar 6.27cts,Henry Watefftousi Trutt Co

Members Honotular Stock and Bond'i " -- Exchange. . - ,

"- Fort and Merchant Street .

Telephon 1203 r . V

Y AUTHORlTVi

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders- - will be received upto 12 o'clock noon and opened on the,2nd day of May; 1916, at the Office hfthe Clerk of the City and County ofHonolulu, Rooms s, Melntyre Building, for furnishing aH material, toolsand v labor necessary to construct a

ry Concrete and Frame SchoolBuilding, in Central Grammar Schoolgrounds, Emma Street, ".

Plans, specifications and form otproposal may be bad upon applicationand a deposit of Ten Dollars (110.00).at the Building Inspector's Office,Kapiolaai Building.) . v . .. .'t ;

The Board of Supervisors reserve!the right to reject any or all tendersand to waive all defects.

. a.KALAUOKALANI,Clerk. Citv and County of Honolulu

6453 Apr.v19, 20, 21. 52, 24, 25, 26,- , 27, 2Sr 29 . . ; ;

SEALED TENDERS.

Sealed Tenders will be received bythe Board of Harbor Commissionersuntil 2 p. m. Wednesday, May 3, 1916,for the Construction of an Extensiosto NawUiwili Wharf at NawfliwKLKauai, s

-..

-.

.v- --';

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal are on file in theOffice of the Board of Harbor Com-missioners, Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H. ; rvV-;';-"- ?'

The Board of Harbor Commissioners reserves the right to reject anjrot aU tenders. ;'-- .-

- CHARLES FORBES, rChairman, Board of Harbor Cotnmls-- :

" "sloners. s ; -- iHonolulu, Aprn 18fh, 1916. ---

: 6452 lotNOTICE.

. Notice is hereby given that the un-dersigned will - on April 28th, 1916purchase from Lau Lee also knnas .vniliam Lau, . that certain 19 J 2Cadillac Touring Car, registration K;1379 . . Any claims against said LsiLee : will not b rscognlse d' by to'undersigned. v ;

v. . ; CHESHEE.6453Apr. 21.22 54, 2S

1046 iv. X- -

--r ; a w-

If Y ou Are P nnnwhether a -- brief Vacation

nrtPncents a day will enable you to travel with a care-fre- o

mind. '":;.Let ns .explain to yon in full the advantages of ca

AEDXA Tonrxrs Baggage policy and its slinrcost :

'It indemnifies you against loss from fife, theft," etCnin custody of Railroad, Express: Company, Steamship,Hotel or Clubhouse, anywhere in the worli ?

Castle $ Cooke, Ltd.i 1 General Insurance Agants

Alexand2T

Baldwin

. Sugar FactorsComrfilssTdn tfircfiantitLriS'fnsiirahce

Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Surar

Company.Haiku. Sugar Company. ;

PaU Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company, "

Kahuku-- Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company. :

Kahulul Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.;Kauai Fruit A Land Co., Ltd.

'

Honolua Ranch. '

; F f.lORGAU CO.. LTD.U ri STOCK BROKERS V- - U

Informayart Turfttshecf'ind Loans'

. i . . Made. . '. ;

Merchant Stret Star Building.Phone 1572 '

FOR RENTElectricity, gas, screens in all houses.Neat hoqse; $14 . : '

Ne.w, furnished cottage; $30.house; fine location; $25.house; fine location; $33.

J. H. SCHNACK843 KWHamanu St. ' Te!Mhon 3833

MEAT MARKET A GROCERY

PIIOFJE 3451c. a yeehop a co. ;

79 Mrcn7nt St.

CITY MILL COMPANY. LTD- -Importers of best lumber and buildingmateria la. Prices low, and we giveyour .order prompt attention whetherlarge or ' small.-;;- We hate built himdreds of houses in thfs.city with per:feet satisfaction. If you want to buildconsult us. .

a .v v -

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

96 KING STREET, CORNER FORT

. Repairing " Ensraving' S. GOLUB

Manufacturing Jeweler andDiamond Setter :

307 Boston Bldj. .

V.. flASKETRYBeautiful South Seas Bis-k-et

just received. HA-

WAII & SOUTH SEASCURIO CO., Young BMg.til "Buy on Bishop Street"

OSTEIN WAYBargains. In Other Pianosr PLAYER PIANOS

THAYER PIANO CO LTD.158 Hotil St. Phone 2313

FOR SALE$2000 iiouselon'ilatloci

are.,', nr. 'Piikoi; 60x85; " modern . con-

veniences ' This property has to besola St a sacrifice to close an estate,whcseE owner refused $3500 for it threeyears ago.- - - I ; ; ., '

3000 Th'e beautiful residence atthe N.W. corner of Walalae and 11thave., Kaimuki, with a com-l-click-s

dwellir;; grounds ar& 200i225. Carage. oulhonses, flae'rerlenilawn, fruit trees, etc

P. E. rt STRAUCHTIE. Zl-z- Cl

or an extended tonr. a few

Householdfir ' V- -

Mlcan best bo paid by check--

irig account.

An account here Trill helpyon .to economize, willgive yon 'additional pres-tige, will prevent loss ofcash, and protect yoii frommany errors. .

We have a special roomfor our lady patrons.

Danlroi Havaii, LtdCor. Port and Merchant

4

ill TT?V

' LIMITED

issues K. N. A K. Utters of

Credit and' TraselersV Checks)

svaltabte throughout the. world.

Gabla Tianifcrint LoirciV Kit 3

" r (LhnitsdX v

SUGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MErtHANT3

, SHIPPING AND IN-U- ?l

... ANCE AGEMTS,

rohr rr, Honolulu, t. h

list of Officers and Directors:E. P. BISHOP--, i . t !. T. .PreiMentO. if. :itOllERSTON.r.:iiVi

, Vlce-PreiJe- nt s?d JfahagerM

'n. 'ivSi: .Vi '.Secretary i

tL A. R. HtS3. Treasurer0. It tARTElt........P5rectcrC It COOKB. ...... . . . DIredu'f'ijit oiifi pM-ectb-

r

R.X COOKE......;.. .DirectorA. GARTLEY. ...... ..DirectorV. C MAT. ..... . . . . . Auditor

. ifSMSHMBMIMSS1M SB

V.A'' ii-S d,S l "''".' THE - "

B. F. Dillingham Co.;

General Agenb' Ur Hawaii:Atlas Assurance 'Corfijiany .ofLondon, New; York.-- Urierwrit-er-s'

Agencjrt-Proider.;a-Wash-lhgt- o

Jnsuranci ZtrZ"r.4th floor, Sun;rr;:4 Ouilding

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS

Pay 4 yearly on Savings Da--'

posits, compounded twice ', Annually.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE .

BANK, LIMITED.V''.'V-:---.- , -- Ten.

'

Capital subscribed. . .'.45,000.000CapHal paid up. ......30.000,000Reserve fund ........ 2O,40O,00)

$. AWOKfj Lecil Matirrir.

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCO, LTD.

Carries oil a TrustBusinrss In all Itsbranched, ' ..' :

'"--

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- & RTRANOB.S

TONIGHTALL WEEK

DOUBLE TRIUMPHLYTELL-VAUGHAII- P COLIPAIfY HI

THE PLAY EVERYONE WILL TALK ABOUT

Curtain, 8:15 Sharp......Prices

- ,

25c,...

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75c,..

$1 Phone 3937a yutu

(

.- - :Tfia 'tkoma of

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AND

TONIGHT.7:4o r naMATINEE TODAY, 2:13iCharles Prohman Presents

AimRICA'S GREATEST fcnOTIOlrAL STAR IN;'

"BELLA DONNA?A Draui of Iyptisa: HarenvLiXei full ct rarQ fascinar--;

.V; C : ticn, pcrrer cnitrsichcry '. ; : fAv- -

FIRST GREAT CE-UTE-E, 0i3E HEW SERIAL

A.; Tcnsa Draci, Hccd Un thd rgfrnttffft' Ctroggli ta7. J a ' X Wipe Out Hereditary -- Crinft -- L :

Prices 10; 20; 3a Cents. ' Box Scats 50 Cents. Phone5060. Box Office Opens 6:30 P. It J

Ray a I Kavjaiiaii Opera House

; : ,!j;

present in celebration of the i:; "a;:.

V; v SHAKESPEARE TERCENTEITARY . v

Tplczdid ITct7 Cc:iim::s Larga Orchestra ; '

v. : -- ; TCNIGEZAT 8:33 O'CLOCH ; . . ;r

FRIDAY EVENHJG, APRIL 28 ;:'v

v , ; --v --:

; a o'clock - ..

! ; 1 : r ft;;; IIATINEE, SATURDAY, APRIL 29 : ;

':? , ;. 2:30' o'clock '".Vt:'-- Evening Prices $L50;; $1 ani 50c. Matinfier-$- lv

75er'50c' All seats, in Balcony for Matinee, 50c, , .

Seats now on sale at Territorial Messenger Service, '

1

Union Street. . ' '' ft J

Ljjj' "- - w IM. ,. . I I I t f

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io M W W Wk

GIVEN-B- Y . :

AT.THE i V r

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FuutiuiA UALL, on Saloniay EveningAPRIL 29TH, 1916, AT 7:30 O'CLOCK P. II

Admission, 50 Cents.1 Children Under 12 Years, Free. .

3C

HONOLULIT-STAB.BXJIXETIN,;im)XESDATJiPHI- E 26; 191(5.

mm ghsmiltI ?v;

BABY VEEK; AHEKDATJCE L4RGE

Usefulness of ExaminationsAlready Shown in Attention

Called to Afflictions

With from 600 to wy peopl dailyattending the Eaby Week act!Titlesat its headquarters, : Palama Settle-ment, the men and women who areputtin? weeks of hard .work into thepreliminaries and the actual duties ofthe week Itself, declare that the ideahas beD abundantly- - justified. -

No- - better artcument for to perma-nent baby welfare station demandedby the workers behind; Baby -- Weak Urequired than the fact, that during U)examinations yesterday, two slightcurrature- - of1 the spinet one had: caseof adeaoidfir anF eae casa ol herniawere discovered in the sixty-od- d ba-bies exaraimd. And 14 ia sin-gular fact that ' all of these- - casesoccurred in families in comfortablecircumstances. The truth of the mat-ter is that there are so many thingsthat can happen to a baby that unlessa thorough examination such as Is be-

ing given in this scoring contest Isgiven to babies, some ailments, on af-

fliction may be present In a baby witha possibility of escaping-notic-e untilthe defect is aggravated and perhapspermanent injury: resultaTo Saya Lbreat, , . .4 -- v.,,

"A permanent child, welfare; stationia I& fact, a baw Itfenawna stalloiw.said James A. Rath, head worker atPalamfi, yesterday, "an it fs the onlysolution of. tb Is high mortality- - ia cb il-dr-eri

proDlem. 'rrThe test for each period ofi a, child's,

age, divided bUo six months' Intervals,'is tandard. and the idea T to seewhether a baby or child of a certainage reaches or; falls behind atandaivl.Play objects, ntctores, questions andanswers, articles- - common In the florae,paper and pencil for childrjen oldenough to use them and draw cruderepresentations, are all usedin thesetests, and the advaacemeni of thementality of each child-- is-- ganged by.the alertness with which he satisfiesthe requiremeJitK. of the standard ofhis age. " v ; y. ; ,;-

Babies Ver Yourrg 'The age of the babies examined yes-

terday was on the average consider-ably less than the average age of thebabies examined Monday. Thi helpedto make the examinations more diffi-cult and more trying to the physicians, nurse, and volunteer helpers, asthe hebples ttttlei lnfanta couida't

aTxyofthe thmgs bemg doneto themv noo-- . the, instrumemts' withwhich tests an4 mcasureta6at ars-made- .

It was amnsUigto, ses,,aomalittle boy or; giit of thTee qt tout yearstake pity on a baby some monthsyounger who was crying and say toit: ,"Doa't cry baby, nobody hurt you.T

A some what disceiraSmgj leaiurv tothose who. are, nomotlng. Babx yek,is the iactl thai uailw: tht limitatj&asonly about Z99 babies can be examIned during tha week. Re cognizingthis fact at the outset, a rule wasmade that only those babies could beexamined, who were previously regis-tered. Some were turned away yes-terday, while some 20 wers regjsteretfand ailowed to-- go. tbrea f to ta'xe tooplaces pf those who were registeredfor exumina'itoa . yesterday and didntshow u d for ' some reason or other.

IX er ra. .MYiiclajas cauid on &acured to give their services, so as tofSt ia tk mcrttteg hoar as well a&ithe afternoon, All the other divisionsof the work could be proceeded withif only the services of physicians wereat all times available. With some 50physicians In Honolulu, It seems as ifthis codld bs. done and perhaps theresults of this week's campaign willarouse sufficient interest to make itpossible in succeeding years to enlistmore-physicians In the work. Hereagain is argument for' the permanentstation. For among the 8000 babiesunder six years m Honolulu, only 300will be examined, or less than 4 percent. , v v aAttendance Large.1 - a

The total attendance is an encour-aging fact for the promoter o& themavempaJt. ' There were 658 countedMMLdajr, and 683 up ta 4:30 yesterdayatftnonv

Every chair was filled at both thefeeding and the cleaning demonstra-tions given in the gymnasium by MissDewar each, afternoon , .Miss Dewarcomes from thf '. KanPceolani Chfl-dren- 's

Hospital. ' Another lecturewhich attracted much interest . ami atwhich . tbs v Wg: ktndergartea . roomwnere the lecture was held was filledto overflowiig, wast tha glvenr by Miss

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PROGRAM FOR TODAYSTOMORROW, BABY WEEK

-- f .' TODAY.: '

1:2X p. m Cars leave Puunul forPaiania. -

- 4:30 p. mw Cars leave Palama fprPuunul.

1 to 5 p. m. -Examination of babies.1 to 5:30 p. m. Exhibits.2 to 2:30 p. rn. Demonstration,"

rant Feeding" oy Mrs. v. uenoves.2: 30r to 3c30 p "I nfant Feod- -

ingj by Miss Janet Dewar.3 to 3:30 p. mv Translation in Set- -

tiament- - Honss. :

4 to 4:30. pu"Baby's Bsthy by. Miss- - Sillito.

. 7 t9jp..mv ExhibH7:lSto 7:30 p. m. Music, In charge

of-- Mr. G: A. Andrus and; Miss Knowleso Kametamefa? scftoo,ls

7:30. to 8:1S p. m.-Le-cture In Ha-waiian- and fHms under the directionof Anti-Tuberculo- Bureau. '

TOMORROW.1:15 p. m. Cars leave Kakaako for

Palama. ,:;v:

4:30; p. mw Qars leave Palama forKaKaajo.. ? v . . '

lvp. o babies.14:30 Exhibits.

2-2;-30 Demonstration, . "Feeding, ofQlder CWidrsiv"1 b Miss Dtwar. ,

2:30:30 "QothfDg,. the Baby, by

30 Interpretation in SettlementHouse. :: -:-- a

4 p. m. Demonstration "Eniergen-c- y

Methods," by Miss Dwr.4.pn nv "Fpesh Air," by Dr. W. C.

Hctodjfc ::v - S' A iA"-- i

74 p.7:15-- 9 p. m. Exhibfts. .." '7:15-Z:3- 0 m.-,Mu- sIo. .v i' .l--

,750-;1i-5 p. nvrLscturs; lit English,andi films., undsn direatfcsrv o Antl-Tu-beroulb-

Bureau. w

Jessie Rae of Pacific Sanitarium. ;

Lectures ,TraftsiaeedT': V

This aftemjooiu. translations of theseand other lectures will be given at thesettlement, house,, Real live babiesare used in the demonstrations, butthe ; afternooavleures cannot be un-derstood ,by the,: various - nationalitiesrepresented without translation. Dr.Mori's lecture- - yesterday afternoon on."Car ol .Child at Birth and After""was attentively 'listened to by a largecrowd. v.'.a i

There have been several changes inthe evening lecture topics, Caused bythe sudden- - departnre of Dr. A. N. Sin-clair for the xnainlaiid. Dr. Sinclairwas: planning to conduct all these lec-tures himself,. mt on his departure anumber, of spoa-ke- r had to be. gotten

fta fill his. place and. those using thedifferent languages could not be se-cured on the evenings scheduled fortha$ language Hp the program alreadyprinted. .

;

.,

. Monday'nlght's ''lecture,, announpedto be la. teagl&ft. wa. really in Portu-guese-, laef eenlng's lecture in Chi-nese, incteadr of Japanese; tonight's Isin Hawaiian instead of .Chinese; and,Thursday's will be In English.

Don't fail to see the Baby Week, ex.hIbIts;voiuaelf!

ABIES mIPIffllill

OTHER PLACES'

; A physician -- connected with theBaby Week activities at Palama Set-tlement made the following statementtoday, , in emphatic refutation of re-ports heard for. the last day or two.

"It is said that mothers who. bringtheir babies to Palama for examina-tion will be exposing them to dangerof infection. The facts are that inany crowd a child is exposed to suchdanger, but in these examinations, tbsdanger is reduced to av minimum. 'WesxcJudAv at once babies with :aqy sftaof Infectious disease) er ailment, and.ths. ventilation Is spiendkL. These twothings make )t safer to bring a childto Palama this week than to take iton a crowded car, in a moving-pictur- e

house. In a streetrowd or In anyroom where there h a nscelftmeousigathering of people.

xfTh babies brought, ta PaJama, thisweek are th finest,' Healthiest speci-mens n. the city, with a few excep-tions. The' yssngststsj an' searfy alt

William Fox Presents

IN A PICTURIZATION SUPREME

MmEE!' v

A FEATURE A3 GREAT AS 1 'THE SPOILERS: r'

'

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' .: ALSO v''

Another Atacrd Absurdity

P

aineeway3:15;E7exdn11

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DirectionHK20LUItU?S.KC:.Xir,

Charlio Chaplin in Vllasquerers.V 'The. Diist of Egypt and 4JThe Hightsnre cfMovie Fan.' AT THE MATDIEE TODAY. PRICES.

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HAFFIW2SS

Commencing

Ike 1U

(KED IIAJIE)

CE11TSL

:.pntTRQUBADOURa

(At"Th VitagrapliBlue

i:lEos.;FJraF,,Featuringr EDITH ST0RE7, "The, Sweetest oa tha Screen"

This film throl)! with originality, intense, and realisticphoto-pla- y. V..

There are six reels wondrous spectacles There is, and. K)mplof theAncient East. There is, the sparkle and-das- h themodern.' Pictiiresque, and strik- -

original, this-Wondecf-ul Vitagraph Blue Bibbon Feature new step to--

V wd Aln,interestV EVENING PRICES 10.20, CENTS.. Qj RES2HVED5Q CEZITa.

in good health, and Is safer ta bringchild there than to take it almost

anywhcs ia the city where, humas. be--ings OBgegat. v

MISS AGriES C0LUNSDOES SPLENDID ViORK

FOR., 7 EEK TESTS

Baby Week officials consider 'thein- -

selves very fortunate in haying theassistance each. ; day of, Miaa. .AgnesCoilfas, head; nirse at the Queen's; hos-nka- L

r.aadr- - gradaate of university, in charge of the mental test

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BABY,

Columbia

:

oejng. given to all babies entered fnthe contests, The test used is-- thatwrwkeff out in "th nsvfchotoer dtiart.

fment of Columbia '.university' 'abosteight years ago, which has-- smce' bexiadoDted' fat dozens'' of ' hygie&ie'aaJdemegraphy conventions

(

and .othergatherings where IV vas ' desiredr totest mental alertness or retarding.

The ducks of X A.. Andrew of Shir-lan- d

tract,4 California, are supplyinghim with Valuable nuggets, the: giiard of; one haying;, two gold nuggets,and two platinum , nuggets, and an-other a gold nugget, . ' "x

inot

fn nt 4!

'- v r '

- ' & .. .

order room for shoes, are 'cutbelow cost. , - ?

Tan and Black Oxfords, .$4.00 and (JJO$3.50; novr . . . . , 1 ...... ; . W

Tan and Black Pumps, Regular $4.00 and Qf '$3.50; now

Tan and iiiack 'lurned fnmps, $y.ou ana C$3.00; now . . . . i ... ... .V. . V 1.35

Black Kid and Gunmetal Blucher Lace QO ?CfShoes, 4.00 and $3.50 nof

NUUANU

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HOLOHAI

Riilxai'eatm

exquisite powerful

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."About. natfyes"of areengaged the cultivationthOL-Iarg- increase the.American rice ,1s "havlzx the effect

lhe 5afl, crop. "

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make new consignment compsllfidthese

Regular Jtf

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VvJLot Odds and Ends Ladies' high and OOQClow $3.50 and $3.00, now offered OSstO

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of Children's Shbl offered at75c

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New York Slio

Tonight.:

Elaclct ar,d Tanl Oxfords, qCdsd from $4.50 and $5 to VU

Lot

20,

Siarq

of Odds and Ends at

SOLE AGE1ITS FOR KUIIFORB SHOESA'TheShoe Wears'

KEMNETH

Dyrco

2,0o6,00tj

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of'r,eJucing

ALEXANSZR.

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I

EIGHT HONOLULU STAB BULLETIN, "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26, 1916

WILL SET FORTH

NEEDS OF GUARD

IN NOON TALKS

Gatherings at Various Clubs to5 Mark Beginning of Campaign'

for Punchbowl Camp

To create Interest' among the citlzeni of Honolulu in the completion oftne National Guard camp site and riflerange on Punchbowl, special meetingsare being held this week, beginningtoday. f

It is the Intention of the NationalGuard that the camp when finishedshall be a place not only for guarddrill, but for drill jof citizens whowith to train after the manner of thecitizens last summer: in Plattaburg.

First of these special meetings wasat the Ad Club lunch today, when

: MaJ. M. J. Lenlhan.j 2nd Infantry, U.- S. A, told the clubmen of the Na-- .

tlonal Guard of Hawaii. -- Maj.Xenlhanis thoroughly familiar with the workof the Guard, having made the inspec-tion of the troops in 1915, and wasable to speak fully of their needs.

Tomorrow, Senator James I Cokewill address the Rotary Club, the

- - burden of his address being the terri-torial militia, and its need of support

Brig.-gen- . John P. Wisser, GovernorPinkham and Prank Thompson will bethe three speakers on Friday at theCommercial Club.

Gen. Wisser'l theme will be the Na-tlonal

Guard, and as the general willbe leaving in C short time to retirefrom the army: for age, it is expected

. that a large number of t CommercialClub memberslwTll be present to hearhim. Governor Pinkham's talk will

- deal with the guard, of course, as willalso" Mr. Thompson's."

It is the wish of the National Guardto raise funds? for the construction ofpermanent biiidlngs, the Installationof a complete water system, and theacquiring of all other things which go

J to make a well-equippe- d camp. Mem-- .bers of the Honolulu Rifle Club the

' ' civilian organization with the National Rifle Association are to have the

' Use of the range when It la completed,; and are backing the plans of officials- to raise the necessary funds.

Under the provisions of General Or-

ders, No.. SI, War Department," 1914,rthe following named enlisted men willbe discharged from' the 'army by thecommanding general, Schofield Bariracks, H. T rby purchase: Pvts. Jack!Cohen, Company. A, and Jess Chorumj

; Company B, 1st Infantry.v i

Capt Samuel S, Creighton, MedicalCorps, is relieved from duty at FortArmstrong; :and from temporary dutyas assistant to the medical supply offi

y cer, at these .headquarters, and wiltproceed to the Department Hospital,Honolulu, reporting upon arrival to

. ' .the commanding officer for duty. .

The troops of the following namedposts of this department will be paidon the muster, of April 30, 1918, byCapt. Charles W. Van Way, Quarter-master Corps, In person: Forts Arm--

strong, De Russy, Kamehameha. Ru' ger, Shatter, the Department Hospi-tal, and 1 Schofield Barracks, H. T.Capt. Van Way will 6e accompaniedby Pay Clerk Frank: E. Parker, Quar

' tcrmaster Corps. Commanding offi-

cers will furnish requisite guards and. escorts upon application of the officer

making payments.Pvt. Milton J. Machia, Company A,

2nd Infantry, Fort Shatter. H. T., Istransferred to the Hospital Corps atthat pest, and will report to the com-mandL-- .s

officer for duty with the or- -ganlzatlcn to which transferred.

Pvtrr Joseph W. . Tomlinson andAlexander Rollo, 10th Company, and

' Charles B. Drake, 105th Company,Coast Artillery Corps, are detailed totake the course for instruction of flre-.'- -

men. Coast Artillery Corp, and, willbe directed by the coast defense com-mander to report accordingly at therroper time. ;

MACHINE GUT4 MEN-

:v GET ASSIGNMENTS

', y Enlisted men from the various com-panies of the 1st Infantry, NationalGuard, have been detailed by specialorder to duty with the newly organiz-ed Machine Gun Detachment, which, is

(. under command of Capt. A. L..C At--,kinson. The men and their respective

'i . organizations are as follows:) Sgt. Magruder G. Maury, Companyi. V D; Du John G. Zabriskle, Companyy. B; Pvts. Sanford E. Anderson. Adrian

. A. Englehard, Erllng W. Hedemann,, . Edward B." Jackson,. Reynold B. Mc--"

Grew, DavId L. Oleson. F, A. Shaef er,Jr August St'anlsh and William Iv

'y Warren. Company B; Pvts. Edmundlledeman, C. W. Watson,-JTO'Dowd- a,

- P. ELj Spalding. W.' H. Zlegler. Com. pany( C; Pvts;. Arinlnler F. " Dredge,

Howard L. Grace. Harry F.. Hoffman,Edwin A. Jones, Walter S..Rycroft, R.E. Scott, William L. Stanley. WalterT. iVorfeld, Robert E. White and'Ger'

ritp, Wilder. Company D. i: ' y.y

SCHOFIELD LOSES COOKV :

v ?Pvt. Joseph Mayers, Troop F, 4ta1 'Cjavalry, who is a native of Muskegon,

Mlclt, Is listed as a deserter from the.x army. He Is 38 years of age. a cook

by occupation, weighs 130 pounds, hasL. brown eyes, dark hair, and a complex-- t

lop Vhich ,is Inclined tow ard ruddl- -ness. m vera uue posi ai scno--

ield on March SO, at which time he;aa wearine the regular uniform -- of

He jcrvlce. ' : - I , -

i

forfSklifgrtefft-HK- i-i SUr-Bnneti- a CorrMpoa4acl

FORT SHAFTER, April 25. Underthe provisions of generaj orders re-

cently issued from the war derail-ment the following named enlistedmen will be discharged from the army

' by the commanding officers of theirrespective stations, by purchase: Pvt.Charley Vaughan, Troop K, 4th Cav-air- y,

Schofield Barracks, and Pvt.Frank Adamczak, Company A, 2nd

Shafter. T. H.

The date of the' informal hop atFort Kamehameha has been changedfrom May 2 to April 29.

: Garrison school will commence atthe fort on June "L; This is a three-yea- r

course of Instruction and all sec-

ond lieutenants will attend, exceptingLieut Frank A. Sloan, ' was has ; al-

ready completed the prescribed courseIn Instruction.

Upon the recommendation of thecommanding officer, Company H," thefollowing promotion has been madin .that organization: CpL ClydeFlanders, to be sergeant, vice Brown,furloughed and transferred to thearmy reserve.

Capt. James E.. Bell, the post ; ex-

change officer, la planning to put aroof over the aerodome in the nearfuture. This will be most welcome tothe many patrons of the open-ai-r thea-ter, as the showers of rain that arecontinually occurring last just longenough to more than just dampen theenthusiasm of many, aothe coveringwill do a treat deal to add to the already popular ji place- - ot amusemefetrThls roof .will cost several hundreddollars, so the management has ; de-

cided to increasa the price of - themonthly tickets from 11.25 to $1.50 andin this way raise the amount needed.'A splendid selection of pictures hasalways been shown here and for. thesmall sum of 5 cents the men are abloto see the same films shown at thepopular "movieT houses In Honolulufor a much higher price. , v '

jar ,jsr 'The hop "given ibyi the' UJ S.

War Veterans of the Col. Francis W.Mansfield Camp-- ; No. 2, last nightproved very enjoyable and a delightfulevening was spent by all of the guests.The Pall Glee Clubfurnished the Ha-wuil- an

music and a ;goodljr number ofguests were prcseit from" , town ; andother, posts. - t. .

:. "

Lieut J Joseph Ai ; McAndrews ; hisselected the quarters recently vacat-ed by Capt E, H. Hartshorn andLieut McAndrews' quarters have beenthrown open for selection. ; . : .

.; i ST "23i .- r.--

The' hop icommlttieefliaa announcedthat there tilj be an Informal hop onFrldayeTOEng". Thi$4s the first dancefor sereal weeks and everyone Isglad.tCKh&ar of this announcement

Officers of the iledical-Cor- ps in thedepartment ordered relieved are Cap-talnAlbe- rt

P. Clark, od July It; andCapt Joseph L. Slner, ron July 2, aswell as Lleut-co- L F. P. Reynolds.

r! I

XAtpi RECEIVES APPOINTMENT.t)anlel Kaloi, 2d' Infantry, National

Guard, has been appointed to rank of1st lieutenant for Company F, HawaiLKaloi is stationed at Olaa.

T

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DisinfectantsLice Killers

'yy Eenlators :

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'y.:. aridEemedieVyyyy-yy- y

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Phone 3468 ': y-- - y y

- FRED W. MACFARLANE: Atthe rate shoe prices are going up. wemay have to wear Japanese sandalssoon, or go barefooted.

W. Y. NOLLE Y: It was about atossup as to whether we sent or re-

ceived more Easter greetings at thefederal office Easter day.

DR. F. E. TROTTER: If CaptWilliam Matson were to take off theLurline or the Manoa. and put theurm some other run where he couldmake about 10 times what he does!from them now, we wouldn t naveenough to eat in Honolulu.

E. D. TENNEY : Honolulu busi-- 1

ness men say they are grateful to the;Matson line for serving Hawaii when j

other lines have withdrawn their j

boats. Let's hope they won't turnaround and rive their business to'some line charging 10 cents a ton lessafter the war is over. V

SIGNAL CORPS

BALL TONIGHT

Tonight at Fort Shafter, Field Com-pany E Signal Corps, will give anoth-er of their dances, invitations havingbeen issued for the affair, i :

Guests from Honolulu are asked to'secure transfers from street cars at

the end of the King street line, tak-ing the Rapid Transit bus or the reg-

ular army busses, which will conveythem to the poet hall.

Albert Jacobton, bandmaster of the2nd Infantry, 'will be on hand thisevenlnz to lead his men in dance music for the occasion. Busses leaving ;

the hall at the close of the dance willafford time to catch the last throughcars to town. :y

BAKER APPROVES PLANFOR GUARD ARTILLERY

yy:.--- y;; y-::y I

Along plans which were announced '

in the Star-Bulleti- n several months.'ago for the establishment of compa-

nies of coast artillery In the NationalGuard of Hawaii, the secretary ofwar, through the bureau of militia af-

fairs, has approved the proposal.,The companies---fou- r in number --

will be organized as soon as Adjutant-Gener- al

Johnson has the - necessaryformal steps completed. Lieut. G. K.Larrlson has already been working onpreliminary plans with the regular

fcaYmy officers, and recruiting of menfor the companies will begin In a shorttime. ': .C- " ::; V

'COMES FROM MAINLAND

TO WED SCHOFIELD MAN

'.: . - '

In the presence of a few friends,Samuel Israel Zeidner and Mies MiryLouise Hammon were married lastSaturday by Rev: Canon William AultThe wedding was held in St Andrew'scathedral.

The bridegroom has been a residentof the island for three years, but thebride arrived only a few ; days agofrom the states. Mr. and .Mrs. Zeid-ner will make their home at SchofieldBarracks.

General Zupeli, Italian minister oiwar, has resigned. General Paolo .or-ron- e

was appointed to succeed him

Those,makeing

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Service First

Meats offinest

Meat

iif tineSaturday Next,

THREE DAY

Ealsy Weekvyy::'yy:

'.iy:7$yx--

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III!Honolulu

Quality

Metropolitan

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ROVERS EXPENSES

Baby

and, ..

persistently.

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" -- . i -- .. . i r "'-- -- .

Construction Draying Co., XLFURNITURE AND PIANO MOVERSPHONE 4 981 i 65 S. Qneea Ct

Tender, fine-flavore- d Parker Ranch beef, lamb,mutton, veal and pork of the choicest cuts, thatalways give the utmost satisfaction, are amongthe good things that we have to offer; also anew consignment of Lehua Butter, CaliforniaCheese and delicious fresh Salmon and Halibut.Phone orders (3445) receive prompt attention.Deliveries to all parts of the city.

ALL

Market

icsiiniApril,

lie mew

Week" as as

yy-'- If twelve persons are booked, this trip will be

a personally conducted by Mr. L. W. de Vis-Nort- on

off The r Hawaii Publicity Commission. .

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1 Full Information From

THE PUBLICITY COMMISSIONV (Office with Promotionyy:y:m:::' yyyy-w-Inter-Islah-d Navigation Co.,Ltd.Queen Street';r'-'- ''

. Honolulu, T; H.

- ' . .y'y

; .

who raise chickens will find it pays toevery week '

continues, and the is to ona of f

:to

consis tently

:

.

.

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Distributors

, 1

Offices,

29th 1916

TRIP

long

-- yhHAWAII

Steam

ft

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ts.a

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best way haveTmtts? finds arid rftmpHiVs

use them

Ask for copy ofPoultry Wrinkles, FREE

PRACTICALGeneral

Committee)

:y.:yypyT

for Hawaii

Although Me

May Honestand have the best intentions in the world, afriend or relative often makes a Aery

Kx ecu tor. !

Intentions can not take the place of expe-

rience and equipment, and therefore in ' select-ing your Executor you can not do better thanappoint this reliable Trust Company to safe-

guard your estate." -

: The service of this Company can not be inter-rupted by ill health, absence from business orany other cause and furthermore its knowledgeas well as impartialand experience guarantees accurate, economical,

Consultations incited.

HONOLULU, H.T.CAPITAL &SUQPLUS(ovtr) --400,000 42

V

t j

I I T

-

ID

extensive renovationsand improvements are being

made at our bid location, we willserve our patrons next door,

908 Fort St.

hatch

siinnlv

New

Ikunsatis-

factory

administration,

mem"Where Quality Reigns"

.fflateie

H. K Y

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CMdd- -

0. T:: 217;

Baby. CfozcLi Feed: a vrirord vrender, in pacliaej- -

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ljuin not but 1 do beguile 1mtrry; CLASSIKIKl) ,SPOUTS, AN D SHIPPIXOThe thing f am, bv seeming otherwise. --

;

1 SECTION, Othello.

HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII WEDNESDAY, APRIL 26. 1916. NINE

CITY TO TAKE UP RAPID TRANSIT Where Hawaiian Outrigger Canoes Will Edify Tourists WILSON LEADS ON

CHARTER HOVE1liuiuiutinnnmi

MUMnnr.uT

- BOURBON TICKET

Special. .

Meeting Ordered to Discuss.

Invitation to Supervisors- - m M ! I

to Take Part in uonierencesUtilities Commission Hatch

Counseling the supervisor! to usewise deliberation in passing upon anew charter for the Rapid Transitnomninr. SuDerviaor F. M. Hatchmade two impromptu but emphatic J

talks before the board last night whicnapparently caused . the board to haltawhile before voting to take activepart in the preliminary conference be-

tween the street railway company andthe territorial utilities Commission

. upon the charter plan.After several forms of motions and

amendments bad been offered and dis-

cussed, the board voted to lay on thetable temporarily a communicationfrom the utilities commission Invitingthe board to these conferences. How-ever, the supervisor! recognized thenecessity for acting without undue de-

lay, and accordingly set a meeting fortomorrow night and made the commu-nication the special order of business.

In slow, carefully spoken words beadvised the board to go cautiously inentering preliminary negotiations.Tapping bis desk with his glasses, hes-itating every now and then, carefully

- considering each word, he warned theboard of the possible consequences ofcarelessly accepting the invitation tojoin the conference. '.

Hatch 8ays Go Slow. ,

"I would not like to see the boardCommit itself to whatever documentthe conference might choose to drawup," he said. "It seems to me thatby appointing' a committee to assistIn drafting the document it would co-

mmit Itself, to It, and that whatevermight come up, if the board found ob-

jections to the charter It would al-

ways be said, Tou helped to draw itup. Why didn't you object thenT Idon't want to see the board put itselfin that-posltio- n." ' -

Then he went on to explain that heis not so sure that there Is any nece-

ssity for ;a new charter, or that theutilities commission, or the supervi-sors, or anyone but the legislature hadny power to draft one, or approve

cne. "This ' whole proposition has, come up very suddenly, he continued,"It needs much earnest consideration.

'

Whether we should commit ourselvesto canceling the present charter is a,question that Ve should r answer he-lor- e"

nppc'ntlng any committee toaidIn drawing up a new one. - AIm-rc- vf erts Not Opposed- .- '

,

"CViulr-l- y thfs board does not wantto threw the way of any1r JJ.'.z Irrcvcn:ents, but ' I, for; one,want cn opportunity to fully considerall ax'.e of tMs Rapid Transit matterbefore I vcte cn.it It seems to menow tLat It is hardly one of the func-tions cf this body to draw up a char-ter., Ttat is more properly the func-tion of , the legislature. I' don't knowthat Congms would take any actionon any recommendations made to itwithout action by the legislature. .

He again spoke of how suddenlythe whole matter has come before the

' public and went on to comment onthe fact that the present charter hasbut 14 years to run, that the new char-ter

isproposed would be practically per-

petual,E.

and that In 14 years from nowit might be wise to get more returnsfrom the Transit company. 'I have apretty strong prejudice against deaKlng with a renewal very long before1a charter has run but," he declared.He continued:. "My experience hasbeem that the public interests pretty i

nearly always suffer in such cases, i."Why does the Rapid Transit com-'- s

ranv nant to surrender its charter? , tbeThat Is a question I can't see an answer ta The legal talent of the tran-sit company has studied this questionXor years. ; They kpow Just exactlywhat they want. Now we are invitedto send a committee to confer withthem and decide on what we will givethem, with but a week or so to studythe question in. They might ask forwhat appears to our coramlttee'to bea trifling concession, and yet they willknow that It is of the utmost impor-tance, for they have studied this ques-tion. ; It. will require much technicalstudy to settle the question of a newfranchise. !

,

"There are so many questions in-volved. For instance, the question of

:w ha streets may be used abd the ob-ligation to use the tracks they lay.Personally I think many of the tracks 1m Honolulu have been laid for state-gica- l

purposes to prevent other com-panies from using the streets. ; Thereis the track, on Queen street - Whywas that track laid? Would It pre-vent a public road from being put inthere r . .

Supervisor Hatch then declared thatthe fundamental, preliminary questionto be decided was mhether or not anew charter for the company is need-ed now. ,"I don't think that has re-ceived enough consideration. :

Logan Answers Hatch. 'Supervisor Logan took up and an-

swered briefly the points made by hiscolleague. He said that no unduehaste is telng made, but that the cityshould by all means be well represent,ed at the conferences.' In response tothe question as to the need tor a newcharter he pointed out that the com-pany now declares itself not, Justifiedin going ahead with costly improve-ments and extensions unless it hasdefinite assurance of a continuance

CLOSED.

, Office will be closed afternoonsduring BABY "WEEK.

F. C. MIGHTON, D. "C,'Chiropractor.

"' v" 3C4 Boston Bldg.

oi aireei nanway uompany anaUrges Wise Deliberation

after its present charter expires. Hesaid that for the semainder of the 14years the company must prepare toprotect its bondholders and stock- -

holders by putting aside a fund to re- -

imburse them in case the franchiseshould not be renewed. :

"They have got to have assurancesof a continuation of their business be-

fore they go ahead with these im-

provements," he said. "That is thereason why they want their charterfuture settled.

"Speaking as a supervisor, I amsure that if the company and the cootmission go ahead and draw up a char-ter, and the city's Interests are notprotected, this board will be ham-mered, and rightly so. People willsay, 'You were in office then. Whydidn't you know what was going on?And we can best know by being a partof these conferences. i

Action Is Postponed.After discussion by members of the

board, during which Supervisor "BillLarsen raised a laugh by declaringthat he did not know enough to wttlamatters of this kind and was going toleave it to Supervisor Hatch, Super-visor Arnold moved that the Invitation to join the conference be laid onthe table and made a special order ofbusiness at the next meeting.- - Thiscarried, loiter a special meeting toconsider the. invitation was set forThursday night.

All the members of the UtilitiesCommission, its secretary and attor-ney, were present at the meeting lastnight. None took a part in the dis-

cussion, except Charles R. Forbes, thechairman. He - spoke for about fiveminutes at the opening of the meet-ing, explaining what the commissionpurposes to put m the proposed newcharter, for the Rapid Transit Com-pany. He declared that the commis-sion had extended the invitation tojoin the conference hecause it be-

lieved that the county was vitally in-- ;

terested and should be represented.His declaration that all the meetingswould be public and that there wouldKn i mota mepttntr hefnre the charter.

ont a mnrrtaa called out a lit- -. Itie aDnlause from the thirtyspectators gathered in the rear of theroom,

RIGHT-OF-WA-Y -D-

ISPUTE COMES

BEFORE COIj RTS

Whether or not a certain road Inthe Iwilei district leading from arciflc atreet to the Honolulu Gas Company's plant is a lawful right-of-wa- y

the .question on which the case ofII F. Wolter, trustee, against the

fas company this seems to binge.The case,,in which trial aegan yester-day, was resumed this morning.

Trouble in the affair dates back sev-

eral weeks, when the gas companytore down the foundation of a cottagewhich Wolter, trustee, had started toerect In the right of way. . The cot"S w one OI 12 Bucn w re De

ouui u a iiuie pioi ox ina nergas plant, and at the junction of

Iwilei road and Pacifid streetMaps and kamaalna witnesses. have

been introduced in an effort to estab-lish decision as to the ownership ofthe right of way. The gas companyclaims that the road is a right of way,while Wolter claims that if it wereever a right of way it has reverted byabandonment 1

JAPANESE LINER LOST; ! :' PASSENGERS SAVED

(Special Cable to Nlppu JUL). TOKIO, Japan, April 26. The

;

Kagawa Maru of the Osaka CommercialSteamship Company's line was drivenupon a shoal off Sadamaisaki, in theI inline prefecture, yesterday during aheaVy cale and is a total wreck. Thedense fog that prevailed at the timeprevented her commander from ascer-taining his exact position until toelate. All of the passengers were

d. ..;

JAPAN FINANCIERSPLAN HUGE IRON WORKS

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shlnpo)TOKIO, Japan, April 26. Baron Tl

Shibuxawa, but recently returnedfrom a tour

aof the United. States,. ar.dJ

several weii-anow- n rmanciers nave an-nounced they are planning the estab-lishment of a large iron foundry witha capital of $25,000,000. The war inEurope hrjj made such enterpriserhere extremely profitable, i .

JAPAN TO FOSTER "! f

STUDY OF AERONAUTICS

(Special Cable to Nlppu JUL)TOKIO, Japan, April 26. The Jap-

anese government has established ascientific laboratory far aeronautics,with Prof. A, Tanakadate, of the Im-perial University as president Specialattention will be paid to aeroplane sta-tistics. ,. '

,

.1 1 i - '.'A;

.. . View of lagcon at San Diego international exposition, near Pan-Pacifi- c bu'ldlngto float on the lagoon, according to the plans of the 'Pan-Pacifi- c club.

BEACH RGHT-O- F

VAY PRESERVED;

HOTEL PLAN ,l(.

Satisfactory ; Ending Comes tov- - Controversy Over Strip --

? r i 4 : Near Moana

, A happy conclusion came last nightto the controversy over granting toeMoana hotel a strip of land just east

Its nraaont hnlMlnir to allow its newbuilding addition on proper lines.

The company announced fn a letterthat it had arranged a deal with Mel-li- e.

Hustace, who owns land on thepthef side of the desired strip, underwhicn' 'deal the Hustace piece goes tothe public: in exchange for that takenby the hotel company.

The effect of this is simply to shiftthe public right of way leading to thabeach to the east or toward DiamondHead. The difference in the stripgiven up and that secured is only' avery few Square feet Thus the publicright-of-wa- to protect which the cityraised objection to the land grant afew days ago, is kept open and at itsoriginal ' width. : Y

Now that the city has approved thedeaL and indorsed the surrender ofIts right-of-wa-y over, the strip to begiven up, the territorial land boardcan go ahead with the grant of . theland. Last night residents of thenearby district were present at theboard meeting and approved the plan,and Attorney E. W. Sutton, who rep-resented the hotel company.and whosediplomacy evidently has been used tugood effect, stated that no protestswere longer held against the ; plan.The ' dimensions of the lane- - will notbt changed, except for the loss of 15square reet oy me cuy on accouui uithe angle at which the beach meetsthe lane. The lane will be straight-ened out by the exchange of land andwill run at ' right angles to Kalakauaavenue.'lnstead of at an angle of 88.59degrees, as Is now the case.

, The width of the strip ceded to thehotel t company is 3.74 feet at thebeach, coming to a point on the streetinstead of the 2 feet, at first an-

nounced. This is the result of a newsurvey. It will raise the cost to thehotel company from about $120 tonearly double that amount besidesthe expense it will be put to to ac-

quire ' the Hustace strip. However,nearly $5000 will be saved in the costof the additions to the hotel beingerected, as there Is that much differ-ence between the stock rlgM-angl- e

steel used for, the framework and spe-

cial steel which would. have to be or-

dered for a building built with onecorner at an angle of 88.59 degrees.

The land in the lane is owned bythe territory and the territory will re-

ceive the money paid for it but thecity has the Tight to use it as a roadand It cannot be sold without Ihe con-

sent of .the city. ;

- The supervisors expressed them-selves well pleased, having stood by aprecedent of not giving tip : publicrights-of-wa- and now the .Moana cango ahead with its Important buildingplans. '.v- -

ALASKA RAILROADTIED UP BY STRIKE

WASHINGTON, D. O, April 26!'Reports from Alaska last : night an-

nounced that no work is being doneon the federal government's railroadline, tied up by a strike. The strikersare demanding 55 cents an hour in-

stead of 35 cents. , ?

, New York city's net revenue fromsaloon licenses amounts to more than$12,000,000 a year.

v A most remarkable engineering ac-

complishment is a well in westernChina, bored to a depth of 3,600 fe?t

with a rattan cable. '

7:

A

MAIKLAKD FIRM

mISpSnds

Lumberman's Trust Companyof Portland, Oregon, Wants

' to Make Bids 'A third letter, from the Lumber-

man's Trust ,, Company of Portland,Ore., inquiring about the Manoa bondissue," has been received by MayorLane.. The ilrst asked whether Hono-lulu was about to. .float improvementdistrict bonds, the second for detailson the progress of. the improvementsunder way nd; those contemplated,and this last one for notice of the is-

suance ' of the Manoa ., and Lusitanabonds. - Reply made by. the mayor'ssecretary, -- Edward . Woodward, lastweek. ' declared v that the( Lusitanabonds would be taken up by the con-tractor when issued and that the dateof issuance of the Manoa bonds wouldnot be known until at least 30 daysafter 3nal: passage of the assessmentordinance,' which would probably beon April 28.

The-- letter, written by the manager,of the San Francisco office of thebond house (previous, letters havebeen from the president, In Portland)follows: .

" '

.. ''A copy of your letter of the 20thult to our Mr. Keating has been for-warded to this office. We are inter-ested In the purchase of bonds to beissued In the Manoa and Lusitana im-provement districts. We would liketo receive a complete description ofthese bonds . at . your earliest con-venience and to be advised as soon aspossible when they will be offered forsale. We hope that you will give suf-ficient notice, to enable us to receive acopy of same and submit a bid forthese bonds. ; In the event of shortnotice being given, we will thank youto ' cable us at our expense; statingbriefly the amount of bonds, rate ofinterest maturity, time and condi-tions of sale, etc. If possible We willsend a representative to check up thedistricts and submit a bid.

"We think it will be well worth youiwhile to allow us an opportunity oibidding on these bonds. Thankingyou for sending us the information inconnection with these issues, we re-

main, : i."Yours very truly,

"LUMBERMAN'S TRUST CO.,,; : ' "G. W. Smith."

- 'i n

You insure your stockagainst fire by taking outan insurance policy; whynot insure your reputa-

tion by advertising?-- THE AD MAN.

RECEIVER ASKED FORKANSASJCITY TRUST CO.

KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 26. At-torneys representing Edward andCharles Shedd, minority stockholdersin the Guardian Trust Company, havefiled a petition for a receiver.

The trust company is capitalized at$2,500,000. .

The petition declares that JohnPrescott the liquidating agent hasgrossly , mismanaged the affairs of thecompany, and it is further alleged thatJohn W. - Gates has successfullyblocked the ; company's litigationagainst the Kansas City . SouthernRailway.

COM PLAINTS 0

! "1 tJ k v -1 a- I- -

4'".

MAY CHANG E BASE;

FOR CONFERENCE

WITH OBREGON

Intervention Feeling Along Bor-

der Grows Stronger; TrooperShot By Sniper

"

rAociU4 Ttm W T&k. Wtrtfau)WASHINGTON, D. AprU "2 6.

Plans for the meeting and conferencebetween Generals Scott and Funstonand ; Gen. Alvaro Qbregon may : bechanged so that the meeting will beheld at some other place, than, El Paso,or Juarez, according to despatches; tothe war. department last night v ,

The feeling on the pat ol ih Carranaa" officers , that the prevailing in-

tervention spirit at El Paso might In-

fluence the conferees against 4 the defacto government ha led, it' was an-nounced here last night,: to a requestthat the conference take place at someother point on the border, ljne.. :

Sniper Gets Cavalryman. - , i . ;

.The reports of continued snipingand the added information,' given outby General Funston 's. headquarters atSan Antonio last night, that a trooperof the 10th Cavalry was killed by asniper about 10 days' ago, have donemuch to increase this feeling in Texasand Arizona and Nefr.! Mexico1, i vCurrency Deprtciatea.' ft

It is reported that-th- e presence ofAmerican troops in Mexico; hat donemuch to influence adversely thfl priceof Carranza currency and to depressexchange rates td such a point that itIs how practically Impossible io' ne-gotiate a loan, , whl5h the;-Carran-

authorities have been atteaijltlng ; toput through, for Jkome time , This isone of the chief reasons, (t Js said,why the Carrahzistas . desire1, i theAmericans to withdraw as soon as pos-sible. : :r

ELKUS REPORTED MAYSUCCEED MORGENTHAU

AT CONSTANTINOPLE

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 26.Ambassador Morgenthau, Americanrepresentative at Constantinople, hasresigned his of flee. Report last nightsaid that his successor will be Abra-ham Elkus of New York.

CHINESE STUDENTS INJAPAN ORDERED HOME

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo.)J TOKIO, Japan, April 26. One thousand Chinese students, sent here bythe Yuan government, have been noti-fied to return to China within a fewdays.' Funds for their tuition and liv-

ing have stopped since the growth ofthe revolution in China.

HAWAIIAN COMMERCIALOFFICIALS ARE NAMED

. Mall from the coast - yesterdaybrought news that at the annual'tneet-in- g

of the stockholders of the ' Ha-waiian Commercial and Sugar Com-pany on April 12 the following direc-tors were ' reelected and the boardsubsequently met and reelected the fol-lowing officers and also appointedAlexander & Baldwin agents for theensuing year: , '

Board of direi tors F. F. BaldwinjE. E. Paxton, W. M. Alexander, P. B.Anderson. F. IvI. Walsh, Henry StGoar, TL T. Rolph.

Officers for 1915 F. ,F. Baldwin,president and .manager; W. M. Alex-ander, first vice-presiden- t; R. T.Rolph second vice-presiden- t; EmilTschumi, 8ecretarj'; Bank of Califor-nia, treasurer. .

. '

Wisconsin was a part successivelyof Indiana, Illinois and Michigan be-

fore it was made a state in 184S.

housed. Haw,

ARTHUR WILDER

ARE ANSWERED.

Attorney-- G eheral Wonders asto Whether Former Judge !

i; is Taxpayer

r Claiming that the public utilities their jobs.. The police rroved power-commissio-n

has the right to send its less to handle the crowds, and It waschairman, Charles R. Forbes, outside reported last night that the .Nationalthe territory as its representative, and Guard will be called out by the gctv-that

the commission also has power; ernor today. In all 19.000' workers areto. expend ita money. outside thejterrl--j out on strike. w't-:.- '; v.-7""torytni tnatteta connected, wlthcfts .

'.'

ties and work, the answer of .Attor- -, The . Rev. J. Wesley Miller, of

ney-Gener- al ,Stainback " to. the -- . com- - .WetbeWVt, haa, jnarriedA J001couplrs

plafnts made by Fbfifir'JitdgeTWnder in the ' lastUZ years, and not oneagainst the governor and other terri of these hat been divorced. -:

trHal nfflrJala.:. wan filpd vesterdaV y1 mi i

aftetnoon in the circuit courtIn; the public utilities case, the an-

swer says that it Is not known thatJudge Wilder is a taxpayer, but it isleft to him to prove this. It is statedfurthermore, that4 the commissionnever threatened - to pay Forbes ac- -,

count of $612.79 in connection with histrip last winter to Washington.

Also it is claimed that Forbes doesnot intend and will not present anyclaim to the commission, and that thedefendants as commissioners will notapprove any claim of Forbes In regardto the Washington account

FOUR TEUTON AEROPLANESBROUGHT DOWN IN FRANCE.

LONDON, Eng., April 26. Therewas little infantry fighting along theline in France, and Flanders y ester-ra- y.

In Lorraine there was an efforton the part of the German Command-ers to gain ground on a French sali-ent, but after the attackers had wonan insecure foothold they were drivenback by the French counter-attack- .

At La Chapelotte the Teutons alsowon a footing only to be thrown back

'again with tremendous losses byFrench gun fire. .

- Paris reports that during the dayno less than four German aviatorswere "lowered" by the fire of theFrench anti-aircra- ft guns and by theattacks of French aeroplanes. .

French Gain in Argonne. I

In the Argonne the French artilleryfire, added to mine and hand-grenad- e

assaults, drove the Germans out ofone of their advanced posts, whichwas destroyed, and from a shatteredtrench, which the French took andconsolidated.

On the eastern : battle front thefighting has been desperate again.The Russians have been launchingfresh attacks on many points of theirlong line, and yesterday the)' attempt-ed to gain ground at Garabunkova.Heavy Russian columns were usedthere, say Berlin official despatches,but the Slavs were driven back.

HOLLAND'S EREAD SUPPLYCONTROLLED BY GOVERNMENT

LONDON, Eng., April 16. Hollandwent on a war-brea- d basis yesterday,according ' to an Exchange Telegramdespatch from its Amsterdam corres-pondent - r ; -

.

The bakers began selling on thenew basis yesterday morning, theDutch being notified of the.new con-dition when they appeared to purchasetheir breakfast supplies. .

TEUTON AIRSHIPS BOMBARDENGLISH COAST; LITTLE DAMAGE

LONDON. Eng., April 26. The offi-cial press bureau last night announcedanother airship raid upon the townsof Kent and Esse. They were greet-ed with anti-aircra- ft guns and retreat-ed, having accomplished but little. ,

IN CALIFORNIAII,

Burton Runs Strong for G. 0.P.; Teddy and Ford Get i

a Few Votes

"AModat4 Tt9 y rtdaral WlrlMilSAN FRANCISCO. Cat. April 26.

Former Senator Uur ten of Ohio andPresident Wilson head their respec-tive tickets in the preferential prl'rraries held in this state yesterday.The Republicans apparently favorBurton, and there was no questionabout the position of Mr. Wilson'sname in the count Some of th '

voters, however, wrote in the name .'

of Rocsevelt on the Republican bal--lots and others Inserted that of Henry,Ford of Detroit ...New Mexico for Teddy. ; .7

j In other states where primarieswere . held Roosevelt : loomed larger."New Mexico, according to repontfrom Albuquerque, has voted In an minftructed delegation to the conven;tlon. but of the six delegates selected' ,

five of them last night annourcntthemselves as being Roosevelt men.

. MassscKbCttts Dees Not InstructI An unlnstructed delegation a:I parently. will be sent to the Republi- -

.

Jean convention, the Roosevelt candates having been defeated on theface of the early returns. Wilsonwas the Democratic choice.

In New Jersey tha count was far 'from complete last night bnt the frtreturns indicated that the "unln--structed" delegation men will winover the Roosevelters. '

;

WESTINGH0USE STRIKERSDESTROY PROPERTY AND

POLICE ARE HELPLESS

Associated Priti TAtl WlralauMTTSBURO. Pa, April 26. Strik-

ers smashed down the great iron gatesof the Westinghouse Company yester-day afternoon and entered the air-brake plant at Wilmington, in an ef-fort to persuade the. workers to ouit

Masonic Tempi

Yeekly CalendarMONDAY '

Oceanic Lodge No. 371, stated,7:30 p. m.

TUESDAYHonolulu Lodge No. 409, spe-- icial. First Degree, 7:30 p. m.

WEDNESDAY .

;

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, spe-cial. Third Degree, 7:30 p. m.

THURSDAY rHonolulu Chapter No. 1, R. A.M., past Master and Most Ex-cellent Degree, 7:3o p. m. -

FRIDAY .'

- Oceanic Lodge No. 371, spe-cial. Third Degree, 7:30 p.

SATURDAYHonolulu Chapter No. 1, R. A.M.; PastMaster and Most Ex-cellent Degree, 7:30 p. m.

8CHOFIELD LODai'8ATURDAY

Work in First Degree, 7:30p. m. ".

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX

Will meet at their home, corner elBeretanla and Fort street, everyThursday evening at 7:30 o clock. ;.

CHARLES HUSTACE, JR Leadar.FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE, 618, 8. P. O. E.i . - meet In their ball

on King St. nearFort, every Friday

V evening. TUHlnjJ brothers art eo

dlally invited to itfend

F. B. BUCKLEY. E. R.

Honolulu Branch of the' NationalGerman American Alliance of tha

U. 8. A. -

' Meetings In K. of F. Hall on SaVordays: '

February 12, March 11, April S, May9, June 3, Jniy 1.

PAUL-- R. ISENBERG, President.C. BOLTE, Secretary.

HERMANNS 80EHNE. -

Versammlungen Montags: i

April 3 und 17, Mai 1 und 15. Junl5 und 9, JuU 3 und 17, Aug. 7 und 21,Sept. 4 und 18. General VersammlgJunl 19 und Sept 18. - n.1

EiHL KLEMME, Prasldent. -a BOLTE, SekreUr. - - . k,

f

TEN

4

A Bargain InGood Stationery24 phoets of Quality Writ-in- s

i'air, with 24 Envel-opes to. mat cli,

19cA package of blotters in-

cluded free.Yon are advised to buynow as this paper will notlast loner at such lowprice.

Havalian NTews Co.

Limited.Young Bldg. Bishop St. jjj

Y.TAKAKUWA & CO.' Limited, r .

NAMCO". CRABS, packed Ini .Sanitary Cant wood lined.

Nuuanu St, near King SL

- SPECIAL SALE i

Gran Linen and Pongee Walet- Pattern.YEE CHAN A CO,

Corner King and Bethel 8treete

Toyo PanamasFor Men, Women and CMidr

K. UYEOA- -

1C23 Nuuanu Si

DEVELOPINGPRINTING ENLARGING

' Best In the City.Honolulu pcture Framing :eV

. r Supply Co.

JORDAN'S; 70LIENS V APPAREL

" 1029 Fort St. '.

Th3 Waterhouse Co., Ltd.Underwood Typewriter

: rouiro BUILDUP.

bailey;Furniture Co.

1

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0. J. CASHMANTENTS AND AWNINGS.,

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Fort SL, near Allen, upstair.Phone 1457. ...

U--T3 Yea Had Ycnr Feel (

Tcotcjraphcd" Yet?nilCJAL BOOT CHOP

,fcrt end "Hotel Streets

E;:netlanar.ICZTTING AND REMODEL

ING OLD JEWELRY.Czli and Platinum Settln;.

WALL A DOUGHERTY

VTLUe aeelns the Volcano stop' " At

THE VOLCANO HOU8E.'Hawaiian Tours Co.

T8-7- 8 Merchant SL-- - Phone 1523

121 tlaia of Wrapping Papeu --

Twists, Printing and Writing Pa .

AMLRVCAN-HAWAHA- N PAPErA SUPPLY CO, LTD.

rcrt xad Queen Streets. Honoipicne 1410. Gev.O. Golld 1n M.

4- -. "v.- -

a J

D

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Consulting, Designing and Con.structlng Engineers,

JErides, Buildings, Concrete Btroo-tzres- ,

Steel Structures, SanitaryHeporta and Estimates on Pre

f?"s! Phone 1045 - .

V

UTUAL TLLLPUOnZ 0, LTD.

f!

3

'X;

Evelyn Vaughan, whose work with the Lytell-Vaugha- n Company at theBijou is admirable. . . ; . , -

FARWUM BEST IH

THE PLU1ERER'

William Farnum's name featured ineither , the stage offering or photo- -

drama usually spells something bigand out of the ordinary. Witness 'TheSpoilers," one of the greatest photoplays ever produced with red-bloode- d,

wo-fiste- d men who pioneer Into theoutposts of civilization. Witness, also.The Plunderer," Jm which this talent

ed actor opens at, the. Hawaii theatertonight. , .

Roles that call for ability ith acapital A are always V entrusted toWilliam Tarnumr and he always givesvalue received. In his latest -- screenoffering, under the management ?cfWilliam Pox, Farnuxn gives one of thebest characterizations of his .'career.according to all reports from themainland, where "The Plunderer" hasenjoyed long. runs in all of the leadingCities. l 0 .:;':;: v.';

Mainland critics are of one opinionn declaring "me fiunaerer- - to De

the equal of "The Spoilers." Takingthis for granted, the play which comesto the Hawaii tonight must of neces- -

lty be a great screen offering. . TheFox Film Corporation ia ever under-taking something "Just a little larger,

little better and a litue different."This organization,, virtually a new onea the rhoto-pla- y ,field, is rapidly, out

distancing .its ..rivals and the reasons such artists as William Famum and

such offerings as ."The -- Plunderer."This feature will be the attraction atthe Hawaii for the balance of theweek. : , '. ..- - ';

The Hawaii theater for each weekend ,1s presenting a most amusing se-

ries of, , Charlie , Chaplin comedies.These are shown at each performance,both afternoon and evening, and It isan even bet whether the kiddies at thematinee or the grown-up-s at night arethe best pleased with the curious an-

tics pf this clever little comedian. -

CLOSES MGIHit 'r h

Pauline Frederick, the greatest emotional star of Paramount Pictures, in"Bella Donna," her greatest film offer-ing, closes her engagement at theLiberty theater tonight; having wonthe hearts of . all Liberty patrons .byher wonderful rendition, of the treach-erous, wicked, murderous Bella .Donna. : , Despite the despicable characterwhich she Is called upon . to portray.through her wonderful personality

auline Frederick awakens a bond ofsympathy for Bella. Donna who, de-feated in her unscrupulous plottingfor wealth and position, finds rest andpeace on the great desert along theNile. ' : . . r,

Throughout " the entire film BellaDonna appears without one single re-deeming featura, and yet, as the sandsof the bleak desert gradually enshroudher beautiful form and the hungryjackal awaits her tender flesh, none Inthe auulence out breathes a sigh ofregretmany shedding a tear thatthe handsome Bella Donna meets sucha pitiful end. -

"The Red Circle," the new serialcommencing - with the early half ; ofthe week and featuring Frank Mayoand Roth Roland the girl who lookslike Mary Pickford opens with ablaze of thrills and should prove asgripping a story as any yet told inserial form. Thered circle is a markwhich appears on the right hand ofone member of a certain family ineach generation, and that member Isa criminal by heredity.' The object ofthe serial s the endeavor to point acure lor hereditary crime, - I

-.-

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI-N; WEI)XESt)A Y, APRIL 1910.

1 f V. 5.

..... --.V:V$

- , :t1

(

4

v

..5 :v

,

FINE TEAM VORK

II

' '-- ' the of Punahou with. Vaughan, Bert Lytell, Jane our.Mae Thome, Georgie Knowl- -

ton; Jessie Schonler, Henry Shumer,Alexis Luce, EthelbertD. Hales, AVil-1- .11am AmsdelL Phillips Tead and Er- - .

nest Van Pelt constitute ithe person-nel of the Lytell-Vaugha- n company 3.now appearing at the Bijou' theater '

and also are are members of the cast 4.of who are deserving of thehighest praise for their splendid work 5.in this offering. In other words, theentire company is a unit la its por-trayal of Wlllard Mack's big drama-of c.the ways ol the of a large --

American city ih the. handling - of .7.criminals and criminals. j

Of course each of the artists above g.enumerated is not entrusted with the 1

"biggest" part, but from the oo-stars 9.Vaughan and - Lytell to the small- - j

est "bit" the play; runs without a!hitcW The play could ; not be betterhandled were it put on by a "road"company that had spent several sea-sons in the --same offering.- - - i

'

Aside from the ability of the artistsmuch credit is due the " managementfor the fixings, the seenery being thatused at the Alcazar theater, San Fran-cisco, where the compariy enjoyed aseason of --40 weeks, and - the appoint-ments correct to the smallest detail.Not the least in - the 'fixings" is thebeautiful Lytell-Vaugha- n tapestry cur-tain,' of a deep - purple, besprinkledwith golden fleur-de-l- is and the initialsof the stars. :

- - -- r''-.While "Kick-In- " is being presented,

the members of the company are busi-ly engaged preparing for heir nextoffering and Mr. Lytell states thatthey are just as proficient in that asin the opening bill. As a matter offact, he states that all ef the plays tobe presented in Honolulu have previ-ously been, handled by these playersand all have been mastered in the mi-nutest detaiL. , :

... ,

JAPAN MAKING SHIRTS FORNEW YORK CUSTOMERS

The Nyack (N. Y.) Journal of March16 notes the - fact that a Japanesesalesman is doing a flourishing -- business

in New , York City- , solicitingorders for shirts to be made in. Japan.He carries a- - line of samples, takesmeasurements, mails the orders, andJapanese maids 'in Tokio, paid 16

cents a day, make up the shirts. Thesenow come in at a tariff of 30 per cent.Pricr to the. Underwood law the dutywas 30 per cent. Japan is now weav-ing her own. cotton fabrics and paying16 cents a. day of eleven hours .to fe-

male operatives. What with the low-

er cost, of weaving .the cloth and rfmaking the shirts, a shirt made in Ja-pan can be laid down in New York,after paying the 30 per cent duty, atless than one-thir-d the cost of mak-ing the same grade of shirt in. theUnited States. The Japanese sales-man' taking --shirt orders In New Yorkis a type of what may be expected inmany other lines of Oriental competi-tion tHiIees the Tariff ismade high enough to overcome thatcheap labor competition

During the year 1915" George Jeftaand Joseph Lowell, of Marlow, N.11., played --497 games of checkers, ofwhich Mr. Jefta won ' 206 and Mr.

154, while 137 Were draws.

William A. Durst, aged 76, of Phila-delphia, is said to be the only mannow living who was on the- - "Yankeecheesebox" w hen she played that ! i ie

game of hers with the Merrimac.

The single dock enclosed by ;

artificial-water- s in Great Britain is-s- t !

Newport, Monmouthshire. Its totalwater area is 110 acres and its dimen-sions 4.000 feet long by about .1,000feet wide. :

1

S SPFM IN

w r m. . j n1 i&peciaisiariiuueiiDiX)rre8puauence.jI OAHU COU.KGE, April 26.--T- he

fact that Easter Snndaj fell on April23. this year quite overshadowed anevent of en mean imporL U April 23.1916, was the three, hundredth .anni-versary of the death of .William Shak-espeare, the. three hundred and fifty

-- second anniversary of --his birth, for,p. lerend has it, he was burn on April22. 1564. and lie died on April 22. 1616.nis 5i'd btrtbday.

The tercentenary cf his death wascommemorated by fitting and beautiful .exercises, at the chapel: of Puna-ho-u

Preparatory v School yesterdaymorning. at 9 o'clock.

The. exercises were by members ofGrade tC. directed by Miss Harriet.Crymptoh. The program was especial-ly for the students of the school audit was warmly received by all thegrades at the regular assembly pe

'riod. . , 1I The program was ably announced byI Abram Humphries, who acted as mas--

ter-- of ceremonies. VThe students ofGrade 7C were, assisted by; Miss Lil- -

iian Parish, ho pliyed delightful Edward German s typically English

'dance nrusic from .''Henry VIII,". by.Mr. JiS. French,. singing' Schubert's

"Who Is Sylvia," from Two Gentlemen of Verona,'" and by Ieonard Pet- -

tit, a pupil of .Mr. Ideler, playing two, pleasing Yioiinisolos as an introduc- -

tioh to the program:5Although aJl tliose who took part did

very well, special mention should bemad of the Shakespearian readingsby Ethel Harvey and Paulino Kluegel.The former read the ever wonderful"Mercy Speech." as given by Portia In"The Merchant of ,Venice," and Pau-line Kluegel read as a closing numberof the program of the much quoted andpopular "Seven Ages of Man," from"As You Like It.". '

This program served well to Im- -- press students

Evelyn everlasting literary debt to "TheDarweil, Bard of Avon."

"Kick-In- "

police

reformed

American

Lowell

largest

10.

Tfie program was as. follows:t- Introduction. , .Abram Humphreys

The Shakespesrian Tercentenary... . . . ... . .. VFred Klebahn

"Who Is Sylvla'Schubert. ..... . ............... ,Lv G. French

England In Shakespeare's Day. .Edward Meyer

"Lo, Here the Gentle Lark"(Shakespearian Sonnet) . . . . .

Shakespeare's Appearance . .- .- . . Y Ralph AultThe .Theaters-o- f

'lime ... , . . i m .Vesta-Quin- n

Dance Music From THenry VIII" .

. i ........ ..-...-. .'. Miss Parish

Portia's : "Mercy Speech," fromMerchant of Venice. .......... ... .. . ... . .... . Ethel Harvey

Seven 'Ages of Man," from."Two Gentlemen -- of --Verona"

Pauline Kluekel

lilVETOHOF

SIIREW' TONIGHT

Last night the last dress rehearsalof "The t Taming of thcShrewi' washeld at the Opera House. The finaltouches were glvenOiiines, actions,ccstuaaes, . arrangements. - of sceneryand the many other details incidentto so ambitious a - production as aShakespearean play. These who knowthe ladies of The Footlights Club andWill Lewers, the stage director of theperformances and rehearsals, are ful-ly aware that no amount of pains orexpense will be spared to make thisthe very "best production that a castof the 'best -- obtainable amateurs canmake it.. ' " .,

'

.-- The only, professional in the cast is

Miss .Desmond Kelley, who plays theshrewish Katherine, "Kate the Curst"Most of the others, including E. A.Douthitt, who plays Petruchio, theshrew-tame- r; 'Billy" Warren, whoplays the tinker, Christopher Sly;Watson Ballentyne, as the tinker'sfake wife; L. Young Correthers, thecourtly suitor to Bianca's hand, andGeorge C. Potter as Baptista, the ven-erable, father and Bianca,have .appeared to advantage in otheramateur talent productions in 'Hono-lulu. It is enough to say that eachmember of the cast is making everyeffort to make this a really good pro-duction. ; Tickets for the three per-formances, tonight, Friday night andSaturday matinee, are on sale at theTerritorial Mestengar Service.

Th national egg collection, a Brit-ish association, has given more than4,000,000 eggs for. wounded soldierssince the wr. began. Its doings nedescribed tn a twopenny weekly sn-titled

Eggs Wanted

The wood consumed in this corn-tr- y

in the manufacture of paperamounts annually to .4,500,000 cords,and every year the -- demand for somesubstitute grows more urgenL .

a '

:?. it

AdvertisingAdvertising is a factorof constantly- - increasingpower in modern business;and itv affects the public

. very vitally. The agenciesfor thebd issemination ofadyertising'have increasedremarkably. The ruse "ofadvertising from sporadicraorts has de-veloped 'intosustained and i

xarefully "di-rected cam-paigns. Luxur-ies, throughinsistent sug-gestion, be-come the ne-cessities of anation.

JOSEPH

Advertising has wroughtand will continue to createmiracles in public opinion.It has become matter ofparamount importance toall phases of industry, iromtheprocesses of extraction ofthe raw material to the final

BOOKLET. J

Honolulu Music Co. ,

Everything Musical ,.

Port, next to the Clarion

W. AHANA CO.' vTailors.

King St., between Fort- and .Bethel

PURE ISLAND MILK AND "V CREAM. -

Honolulu Dairymen's Aaan,;r -- 4478 Phone--1542- 'i

TONG INN & CO.Antiqnes and Chinese' ilexchandiss : fHunanuf above ?anahl

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AT

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By fitting It throughout lth our. dependable electric fixture.

. ' - y , ELECTRIC SHOP ' V

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FOR GOOD LlEnkS

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Carnation fflilKMakes Better . Babis.HENRY MAY i. CO,

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Pne r1-2J--i

lmoval Notice J

The ' Townsend Undertaking Co.,has moved to 54 1 Chaplain lane.

H. Townsend and Wm. Borthwick.funeral directors. Office phone 132-- .

ANSAINFORDOPTICIAN

Boston BuildingFort Street

)ver May " A Co.1

Uhca Year Eyes iced CereIcy usxisft Eye

. ...ceaeajr - t

- i 1.

Mi

and Ethicsdistribution of the finishedproduct; and it!has beepmeno less matter of very seri-ous to the public.For business men, there-fore, to consciously seek toestablish and enforce a codeof ethics, based on truth,that govern adver

r Artidi on of trriet $o AittrtisA4rMsit. tht Atsocimltd A4rr;tntCiakttftk florid kmijumun JmiUmip-Uu- )

wi written , v .

HoM. E. DAVIES,CUinatm, Tt4ttl Tr4c CariiW.

tn Auoctafi AJurXsint Clult of litWcU r I frtU)t4 ufo totpimdid monnr 8

wnitk tkry or, fiekingto build mf (mu ttkUs from Mii."

a

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tising, meth-ods, and effectsissignificant. Itaugurs p"ermanence and sta-bility in indus-trial and distri-biitio- n

meth-ods because itis good

and, more than that, it indi-cates fine conception ofpublic obligation on the par):of men in business, which isone of the inspiring thingsin our outlook upon thefuture of national condi-tions and institutions. ' 4

WRITE TBS A. C OP JXDIAXAPOUS. FOR JXTERESTISC

W.

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The

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aconcern

shall

a

A.

Pictures Of Your

Baby For Baby Week

or for any week may best be taken with the,KODAK Portrait Attachment. It fits any size

Kodak and enables' you to take a I'close-ii- p fJ

that catches the fleeting expressIonf J :1"With this attachment you may get the best

picture of flowers or other small objects. -.

Only ,50c. ','

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Honolulu Photo Supply Co.Photographic ' ' Fort Street

mmrnmVp-iO'thc-min- ute service to the Llainlahd

ana steamers itierrp, Sonomaf and Ventura fit sea.

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Jhe .Federal Company has been awarded U. S. Got--eminent contract to equip all battleship and v tree of the j

largestVadio" stations in the world (including i oarl Har-- 1

bor) with Ponlsen apparatus. ' f- - - !v

, V THEBES A REASON.

828 Fort street Telephone 4085

For Leaseor ent

splendidly

Premises occupied by Star-Bulleti- n oHce,

Kerr Building, Alakea street. Two floors andbasement. Over 10,000" square feet floor space.Adapted to manufacturing, merchandising orcommission merchant display rooini Occn-panc- y

about May 1. : ; t ': .

Inquire Star-Bullet-in Of1 z 2

if

0.

t

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(

I -

ib

I

i

HOPPE WINS W- -

THREE HATCHES

WITH JAPANESE;

Champion Plays Great BilliardsLast Evening; YamadaMaVes Sensational Shots

mrfhfnv In thabilliard line last night in his matcheswith Koji Yamada, and when the sev-

eral . hundred fans left the armoryHoppe .had chalked .up three victoriesto add to the three he secured onMonday evening. -

.

Koji Yamada was not in form lasevening in his straight rail or balkline game, ' and Hoppe proceeded orun up points, making a good averagein both matches. Yamada has mademany friends among the Japanese ofthe city, and he has been anxfous totake one match from Hoppe, and evldently the effort to pull off a victoryupset him, as only once In the seveninnings-- did he run over 20 points.Yamada Leads.

Yamada took the lead in the threecushion game, and held It ,for a time,but Hoppe showed no mercy, and withthe game seven all run out in the lasttwo Innings. In this game both Hoppeand Yamada made some spectacular

. shots on the end cushion. In the exhlbitlon Yamada was in his element,and repeatedly tore off shots whichseemed impossible.

Hoppe has taken everything duringthe play here, and on Saturday evening he is going after the championshipin fancy billiards. Yamada holds thetitle, but Hoppe stated last eveningin&t ne win mane every enort to winIn the coming contest. Two judgeswill be selected by the press pf thecity to decide the winner.

On Saturday evening the billiardwizards will ; play a match game of400 points before Yamada leaves forthe Orient The little Japanese playeris anxious to win from Hoppe, and believes that he will make a better showing in a longer game. Manager RobJ

t ert B. Benjamin has announced thatthe prices for Saturday evening willbe reduced t $1, 50 cents and 25cents. . ;

The igures : , ,v' Straight Rail.

v ' Pts. AveHoppe .49 , 31 , 0 120200 50Yamada:.... 0 46 1060 15

.V Tfc'-c- s Cushion.Hopp3-- '

2 0 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 2 10 10-1- 1

Yamada-?--'10 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 0 7 1

18.2 Balk Line.Hoppe; ; : .' ; : ";

S 40 20 0 37 53 42 230 33 5--7

. UJU, 0 4 40 6 0 19 3 72 10 2--7

DIE-Em-s

mmCiiLul'llilvUlil p

Strain and fatigue.

due to too muchA 11 - 1 1 airaveung in ruuman cars is me reason given by Duke Kahanamoku whyhe lost the championship 100-yar- d

swim in : Pittsburg on April i, whenhe was defeated by Perry McGIlUvrayin XS seconds, in a letter received bytis sister today. . ; ,

v Commenting on the race, Duke saysthat ho'liad so right" to be in thewater that night, stating that he wastired out as a result of continual trav-eling. He refers to lIcGilllvray'a timeas being rather slow. Duke took sec-ond place in the nr.ce. with Arthur Ral- -

,thel third. ... . : . ,At KflTf?jiVDli Pnnr TYnlrn eovfl

he met 1 fry Steiner, Herman vonHolt anVv-GA- lt boys of Honolulu,who are attending Yale University.They, were looking well, Duke says.That evening a swimming meet washeld at Yale between the New YorkAuaeuc ciuD md the Yale men andDuke, the Hawaiian swimmer winningthe 100-yar- d dash. Duke also statesthat he was a member of a relay teamwith Turner, von Holt and Steiner.and that he swam 200 yards in 1 min-ute, 44 4--5 seconds;?

ALfcHTCREW ASKS,LOAH.OF LOCAL RACING SHELL

The loan of a local racing shell isasked by members of the crew of theU. S. submarine tender Alert who areanxious to train for competition in theshell races next Regatta Day. DennisO'Brien, coxswain of the crew, saysthat the -- members are anxious to trainbut cannot do so' because they haveno boat Any Hcnolulan having ashell which he is willing to loan isrequested to communicate with. theJcommander of the Alert.

jfu germinate rapiaiy unaer tnoinfluenco --of violet and blue rays,but. flies and other insects do not likethese colors. T ' . ;

Under the right ' atmospheric con-ditions the heavy firing on the westfront of the European battle line hafcbeen Heard 140 miles away.

PUiHOU MAKES

IEBUT IN GAME

WITH COMPANY E

t

School Team in First GameTies Strong Shatter Organi- -

tion; Napihaa Hits Well

Punahou Academy made its 1I1.1 X 9 1uaeuaii aeoui yesieraay aiiernuoii in i

a 5 to 5 game with Company E, Sec-ond Infantry, of Fort Shafter.

The game began very late on account of Punahou's military drill, roit had to be called at the end of theseventh. But though this Is the firsttime Punahou's varsity squad hasbeen together, the exhibition of basvball was not uninteresting.

In the first inning the soldiers tookadvantage of two hits and the result-ing stage fright of the youngsters andtallied twice. Punahou then came tobat and the first two men up, Napi-haa and C. Baldwin, laced out two-bagger- s.

Then Soldier Burns droppeda --high fly at third. In a sadattempt to redeem the error by catch-ing a runner off base, both Napihaaand "Sleepy" Baldwin stole, "Napi"reaching home and "Sleepy" landingon third. "Sleepy" then tied the scoreon a hlgb fly, after which a strikeout ended the Inning.

; "Susie" Baldwin, pitching for Puna-hou, retired three men, being assistedby three weak rollers to third base.All of these offerings made to Puna-hou's doughty third baseman, littleJohn. Sakamoto, were thankfully re-ceived and handled in cool fashion.John made six asslstswith sevenchances. ...

Punahou was unable to either hit oiget on baso In any way after the sec-ond inning, except that in the last ofthe seventh with two down Petersonreached lirst by a scratch hit. Thesoldiers, however, rallied in the sixth,and after four men had ibeea hit bypitched balls they scored three runs.This tied the score and the gameended a tie, 5 to 5, for both teamsplayed good ball in the seventh.

To those banking on comparativescores this game will be of interest.for this same Company team met St.Louis College a--' few .days - ago . andwent down before the school team, 3to 2. It would therefore appear thatSt Louis' aggregation of experiencedmen has the advantage over Punahouthis year. This does not discouragePunahou, however, for everyone thereis out to' make a genuine- - Punahouteam. , : ' ,

There are only three baseball "Omen In school Napihaa, Sakamotoand Peterson, but the class ; seriesbrought out a lot of men who wouldlike to be ball players and who er.courage the men who are to make thevarsity. - ; - ;

The box score is:: Punahou.

.-- . AB R BHPO A ENapihaa, If. ........ 3 2 1 2 0 0C. Baldwin, 2b 3 1 0 1! 0 2 0

Pikelo, cf....;... 3 0 0 1 A O

Sakamoto, 3b ... : ... 3 101 7 1

wadsworth, c. .... 3 0 0 1 .0 2H.' Baldwin, p...... 3 ; 0 0 1 01Fassoth, ss. ....... .. 3 1 0 0 3 cRothschild, rL. 2 0 0 0 0 0Gibb, rt. 1 0 0, 1 0 0Peterson, lb ....... 3 1 0 11 0 3

ToUls ....... . . . .27 5 2 18 12 7

Company E. I :i -

AB R BHPO A EMcGary. ss. 4 1 1 0Collier. 2b .. 3 1 1 1Rowland, lb 3 1 ll 4Fogarty, rf. 4 0 2 0Burns. 3b . . 3 0 0 1Thomas, c . 3' 0 0 1CerneUo. c. f 3 1 0 3Simmons, p. 3 0 0! OLally, If .. . . 3 1 1, 1- -

Totals 29 5 6 21 3 .6i Summary: Struck out, by Baldwin

3, by Simmons 10; two-bas- e hits, C.Baldwin, Napihaa, Rowland. :

The Sydsvenska Kraftaktiselskabhas begun to deliver electrical currentin Denmark via a submarine cable between Helsingborg and Elsinore, amstance or about 10 miles. . The horsepower is produced by waterfalls mthe Southern part of Sweden. It is intended to increase the current to 5,000horsepower in the near future.' Thisa the first practical evidence of bring

ing foreign electrical power into Den-mark.

An ostrich often Uvea to . be morethan 70 years old. and yields marketable feathers from the time it Issix months old until it is more than50.

'rcc'oiuthr

PRACTISE MAKES

PERFECT, SAYETH

LULU PINSTERS

Honolulu Five Win Exciting;Match From All-Chin- ese 1

Last Night at Y. M. (

" P. V. L. Pet. f portant. It is planned to elect.28 23 5 .821 officers for tlie new league at2S 13 13 .536 f the meeting this evening. It is

.23 14 11 .500 expected that arrangements will f! 32 15 71 .469 4- - be made to start the season

32 12 , 20 .375 4-- within the next two weeks.3 . ...28 9 19 .321 4

Oahus . .

Service ..HcnolulusAll-Chine- se

Cosmos . .

Last night's match Honolulus 3,All-Chine- 1.

Tonight's matcTi --Honolulus vs.Service.

Tomorrow's match Oahus vs. Chee-chako- s.

The Honoldlus put up a great ex-

hibition last evening in finishing theirmatch with the All-Chines- e. Two outof three games and total pinfall werewon by the former champions.

Every man oh the "Honolulu teambowled over 500. George Mills rolledthe best score of the spring league,244, In the first game. He also aver-aged high for the winners. Scott andCreed were in exceptionally goodform.

Ernest Ching of the All-Chine- se hadthe beat average for the match, 192.Francis Sing was a close second with188. Sing had high score for histeam, 217.

Tonight the Service meet the Honolulus. Tomorrow the championOahus tackle the Cheechakos, whowon a game from them in the firstround.

All-Chine-

1st 2nd 3rd TotalsYoung ....167 147 150 464Ching . . ....203 195 178 576Sing .. . ....217 138 210 565Pong ..1.149 140 169 458Yap .. . 162 09 155 526

Totals ....898 829' 862 2589Honolulus. '

Gear .. 178 !160 181 519Wlnne .. .166 164 185 515Creed . . ......199 172 165 i- - 36Scott .. 168 172 193 533

119 $59

845 2664

Mills 244 196

Totals vdoS 864

The Triple A Club, won from the H.A. C. in the Y. M. C. A. Club Leagueyesterday, taking four straight points,The s winners just, bowled over theiropponents in every game, aitnougnboth, teams were belowform.

Capt. Harry Melim and Glenn Jackson rolled well for the Triple A andGordon Brown proved the H. A. Cstar. Line-u- p and scores:

Triple A.1st 2nd 3rd Totals

McTa'ggart .. ..152 160 137 449McGuire 137 149 112 ; 398Woolaway .. . .ill ... ... IllCarter .. .... ...127 182 309Melim ...... .127 138 176 512Jackson .. ... J76 162 174" 512

Totals .. .. .703 736 781 2220J H. A. C.

Hawkins . . ... .109 136 142 387G. H. Brown ...100 121 - ... 221Wakefield -- . . -- . 132 132G. D. Brown ..'.148 186 168 502Noble 130 130 115 - 375Stephens .. ...145 119 157 421

Totals ,. ....32- - 692 714 2038

YOUNGSTERS HAVE

Reds Win Wichman Cup FromBlues; Blues Win Victory inSecond Division Yesterday

With races of every description,stunts and special features, the annualboys meet of the Duncan Gymnasiumclass was held yesterday afternoon atthe gym. The first team of the Redsproved a victor in the five eventsscheduled and was awarded the FredWichman cup. The winners succeed-ed in winning three of the five events.

The John Guild cup went to the sec-

ond squad of the Blues, the winnersmaking a clean sweep in every event.Osmund Jamerson, who will soonieave fpr . the coast, was awarded aspecial medal for merit. Jack Myattreceived a prize for weight lifting andPercy Gray, was awarded a .napkinring for excellence in-- athletic work.The winning teams were as follows:Reds Andrew McGUl (captain) Os-

mund Jamerson, Phillips Brooks, Norman Ellis. Blues Douglas Guild, Nelson Young, Dick Walker,",- ArchieYoung and Clarence Cooke. x "

Among the other, boys who made agood showing in the various eventsheW during the day were: Percy Gray,Ernest Steiner. Wendell Brooks, JacfcHayes,. Jack Waterhouse, Albert' voiDamm, H. L. Murray; Edward Gross-man and Charles Hcmenway.

JUNIOR LEAGUE MEETING .

TONIGHT.

A meeting of the JuniorLeague will be held this eveningIn the Chamber of Commercerooms to arrange for the begin- -

nine of the league series. All

: managers of teams are requestedto be present and bring as manyof ther players as possible. Dur- -

ing the meeting Lorrin Andrewsand John Soper of the A. A. U.

1 will receive applications forcards in the A. A. U.

This meeting is important, and tto those who are Interested theattendance at this meeting is im- - 4

4

BENNY liAUFFIS

NOT Mill HELP

TO MGRAY TES

Addition of Fed Star Has NoGiven Giants Strength to

Jump From Cellar

NEW YORK, N. Y., April 25. Ben- -nie Kauff may bring a number of people through the gate, but he surelydoen't help much in bringing Giantruns across the plate, as the McGraw- -ites now have a safe position waydown in the cellar. In their gamewith Boston at the Hub City todaythe Giants failed to play ball, and lostout by a score of 3 to 1 to the BravesThe Indians continue to show goodform in the American league, beatingRowland's Sox today by a score of 9to 2. The scores today were as foilows: -

National League.,At Boston Boston 3, New York 1.At , Cincinnati Cincinnati 11, St.

Louis 3.At Philadelphia' and Chicago Rain.

American League.At Cleveland Cleveland 9, Chi

cago 2.At New York Boston 4, New York 3.At Washlngfon and St Louis

Rain. ;

National League.'W. L. Pet.

. . 6 1 .857

..4 3 .571

..5 4 .556

..6 5 .545

..6 6 .500

..4. 6 .400

..2 3 .400

..1 6 .143

PhiladelphiaBoston v . .Chicago'..; .St. Louis ...Cincinnati . .

Pittsburg ..BrooklynNew york .

.

American League.' W. L. Pet.

Boston ...... . . '. . . '. .8 4 .667St Louis 5 4 .556Detroit i 6 5 ;545New York i... 4 4 .500Cleveland .'5. 5 .500Washington .. 5 5 .500Chicago 5 7 .417Philadelphia . . 2 6 .286

The Hoppes AreIn Limelight InAll Departments

'SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Willie

Hoppe. fighting fool that he is, whip-- 'ped Joe Azevedo at Dreamland Rinkand did it before a crowd so big thatit filled every section of the buildinga crowd that furnished positive proofto Harry Foley and his associate pro-

moters that if they furnish the cardsthe fans may be depended on to attend their shows.

Hoppe not only whipped Azevedo,but-h- e did It so easily, in such reck-less fashion, that .the v crowd left thebuilding wondering if Azevedo, insteadof being benefited by his numerousencounters with the best of the Eastera light-weight- s, has not actuallygone back.

Azevedo held his own in but oneround the second. In the first roundhe was knocked down by one of Hoppe s wild swings, and thougn ne scram-ble- d

to his feet in a couple of seconds,he could do nothing more than , hangon for the remainder of the session,and when he went to his corner therewas a noticeable wobble to his walk.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

Won. Lost. PetOakland 12 9 .571Los Angeles ...... 11 9 J50Vernon ...... ...... 12 10 .,"45San Francisco ll 11 .500Salt Lake 7 9 .457Portland ....... 7 12 .389

GAMES YESTERDAY.

San Frahctaeo"9, Salt Lake 4.Vernon 9, Portland 1. rOakland 8, Los Angeles 3.

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY.

'BATTERY E NOV

SECOND IN BIG

RACE FOR FLAG

i

Battery D Upsets Dope in TenthInning By Winning Field

Artillery Game

1ST FIELD ARTILLERY LEAGUE.

Standing of Teams.Won. Lost. Pet

Battery C 6 2 750Battery E 5 2 714Battery B D 714Battery A 4 3 571Battery D 2 6 2r0Battery F 0 000

fSpecial Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence.!SCHOFiELD BARRACKS, April 26.Battery D sprang a great suprise

by winning from Battery E Sundayafternoon. E Battery was draggedfrom its high perch at the top of theleague to make way for Battery C, thelatter team having won one i&oregame. V"

The great Detroit combination, Cobband Crawford of Battery D, was too- -

much for Stoll and Garber, the E Bat-tery pitchers. Stoll was knocked outcf the box in the seventh, and Stollis classed as the best pitcher in theregiment D Battery is playing betterball every day, and is making the oth-er teams sit up and take notice morethan they did when they playedagainst D Battery earlier in the series.

At the beginning of the seventhStoll could fool the D Battery battersno longer, and they lambasted the ballall over the field. Two runs came inand tied the score, 6 to 6. ,

Johns Stars.It looked like E Battery would

break the tie and win the game in thelast half of the ninth. The bases werefull with no one out when Johns, thecrack D Battery shortstop, pulled adouble play unassisted, that had manyof the ear marks of real professionalstuff. The next man up popped up afly and D Battery was saved from de.feat

Crawford started the ninth for DBattery by taking first on four balls.He scored when Richardson drove theball along the third-bas- e line for threebases. Y,The throw to the plate fromleft field was too high, but Schultzneatly stopped the ball by tossing hisglove in the air. This violation ofrules, however, caused the umpire tosend Richardson to the plate for a second score. - Two more came in beforethe side was retired, cinching thegame. . .

The score by innings: ' R.H.E.Bat D. .0 0 2 2 0 0 2 0 0 410 14 5

Bat E..0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 6 10 5Battery F Loses Again. '

On Saturday afternoon F Batterywas an easy prey for C, the latter win- -

ning 14 to 1. Outplayed in. both fielding and hitting, F. .Battery was un-able to furnish the fans with even asmall amount of excitement. v

Troop E Drops From Firat Place.VIn the Cavalry series, B Troop de

feated B on Saturday afternoon Thiswas E Troop's first defeat and BTroop's second victory. It was a greatsurprise to all when in the seventh BTrop byan to show signs of havinga real classy team. Up to this Inningwey uaa lauea to nu me Dan, anatheir opponents had scored six runs.B Troop scored four runs in this inning and three, more in the eighth,winning the game 7 to 6. V

POLICE NOTES fAt noon yesterday a warrantwas

received by Captain of Detectives Mc--Duffle from the Hilo police asking thattwo Filipinos wanted there for larcency be locvced. a

- ftIn addition to tlfx Heeia agtrof 38 gamhlerjf tere werethree '.h- -

er groups of gamblers.ughtsr!.. ,totaline 17 more, or arnd tr55 in one day. Each I I thet 1

paid a fine of $5 Mond- -l anff ct Miso the city's exchequer wasriched by Sunday's work.

Mary Bennlag and Susan Kapelewere given a suspended sentence of 13months to keep the peace, and P. K.Pua fined three dollars and costs. Al)three were arrested at Aala Park forfighting, Pua had a death grip on thetwo women, and they were retaliatingn kind, when the police arrived.

There were only four alleged gamblers in police court yesterday morn-ing. Young Hob and Ah Sam were arrested! charged with having chefi:tickets in possession, as were Mat--

suoka and Tanaka, but the two lattershould have been charged with assist- -

ng in - maintaining chela banks, according to Captain of Detectives Mc- -

Duf fie. Their case went over for oneweek. :.

'I'm one of these tourists who likesHonolulu," v answered W. Beckmanwheni asked his occupation in policecourt yesterday morning. v Beckmanwas arrested for belng.fcond drunk ina public place. . Several weeks ago hewas released on the same charge andallowed to ship out of the territory;but Beckman decided to ship himselfback to Honolulu. A shipmate paidhis fine ef $3 and costs.

INDOOR MEET AT

T BOOKED FOR

FRIDAY EVENING

Star Athletes Will Compete inj Many Events; Records VVnl

Be Given Tomorrow

The indoor track meet to be held atthe Y. M. C A. next Friday night isattracting mor3 attention than wasat first hoped. The association hasbeen so busy with its international in-

door and pool meets that the trackmeet had to be placed a little late inthe track season. The men have beenkeeping in good shape,, however, andthis week will see : many of the en-

trants working on their particularevents. ,

'

There are seven events on the pro-gram, the 220-yar- d dash, the half mile,the high jump, the standing broad v

jump, the fence vault and the shotput. What is adding increased inter-est to this meet is the fact that thelocal Y. M. C. A indoor records arenow being compiled by Physical Di-

rector Jackson, and as soon as thismeet is over they are to be placed onvarnished: board placards in conspic-uous places in the gymnasium. Tenmorrow's StarBulletin will give theserecord 3, and the athletes have thischance to either better their own rec-ords in these events or else take thehonor away frem another. The bestrecords made to date will go up andthereafter every new record will beplaced below the old one.

The meet begins at 7:30. Ribbonsare to be awarded the winners, andalthough the competitors need not en-

ter but one or more races, yet individ-ual points are to be taken for firsthonors. : '. ' '' "

, '. -- :' v'.

Chanute is enlarging her cemetery:though why it's hard to say. No onewithjmy self-respect would be caughtdead in the town, if he could get out

Emporia Gazette'

jill a.a

One box orthe f. t

WAStflATflPLAY

I59TH COMPANY

TEAM THURSDAY

Two Aggregations Will Clashat Athletic Park; Scutri Will

Be on Mound for Coasters

At. last the 159th Company baseballsquad will bet given an opportunity to'play at Athletic Park; and fie. manytans around the city who have watch-ed the work of the Boldiers thrcap'athe columns of the newspapers wiilhave an opportunity to see them. In ac-

tion. They will met the Waseda Vr.i-verslt- y

team of Jaiuui at 3 o'clock to-

morrow afternoon.Pitcher South will be on the mound

for the company team, with Benhamwearing the windpad. The same line-up as that used in th series whenit won 15 out of 16 games will ap-

pear against the Japanese. The wor'ccf the men la promoting baseball !''-cal- ly

is appreciated by the fans andthe 159th Company deserves a gooOcrowd tomorrow. ,Waseda Improved..,,

There is no question but what theWaseda squad has improved sicca lufirst appearance here, and CoachKono states thathia tossers will makesa big effort to stop the onward marchof the 159th Company. South will bewatched tomorrow by the fans, aa theconsensus of cpinicn is that the 159thhurler is a sure enough comer. Acharge of 25 cents will be made, en-

titling the spectator to any seat in th epark.

On Saturday afternoon the Wase l .

and All-Japane- se teams will play thorubber game at tlie park." Each tear.ihas won a game and a hard fight ;

locked for when they clash. On Sun-

day afternoon the Chinese and St.Louis aggregation will meet in th-- 1

first game of a double-heade- r, wti! )

tha 25th Infantry squad will clash wk:.Paresa's team. -

Lr

cause and effect

flf ficient but In obstinate cases,to Klve absolute satisfac

Mm iM'-- a 6

The Oriental Properties of Sensapersa t

Renew the Nerve Forces of the SystemDo not continue to suffer when you can get Just the help you need

today now if in your nuerasth enic condition you have insomnia, ner-vou- s

Indigestion, a feeling of despondency or fear, weak memory,brain fag, palpitation of the heart, hot and cold flashes, exhausted vi-

tality or any other form of mental or nervous exhaustion. " -

(Formerly called Persian Nerve Essence.) 0r

will rejuvenate vou and you jviir become a new man with all thestamina and lAr you formfly had. Every nerve, every tissue willreceive its due fliare of life'ffsustalnig energy, and health, force andvigor iuuuw w

fensape.full treatmentrif boxes Kranteed

tion or money will hgffefundp'JSold by Chambers Drug Ca, Hollls-te- rDrug Co Honolulu Drug cLiTand your Druggist or sent postpaid

for l.oy per boxor six Des ior ?j.uu. xry aensapersa louay.

. 'JhE BROWN1 EXPORT COMPANY,?

v Cortlandt St New York City. N. Y.

It

FOR SALE

!.'' . AUTOMOBILES. . 'r'

Oldsmobile touring car, 1316 mode!,run 3500 miles; in perfect condi- -

tion; complete with seat coverspower tire pump, Hartford shock

' absorbers, r rear view mirror, v

bumper, three extra Non-Ski- n tiresK and rims; price $950 cash. Tele

phone 4562, or P. O. Box 503...6451r-t-r

Get Cash for Your AutoWhat others have dene, you can do. The Used Auto-

mobile advertised as above was" sold and cash received' "by the use of but six insertions in the : : ? ;

Star-Bullet- in Classified

TWKLYfc 1I0N0IX1X STAK UUXKTIN JVFJKSPAY. .Willi X 10U.

"a.

i-- .

lSctJ There is ho Drink your Boy or Girl cX v 0' W",e rf 4f JmTl will enjoy so much as , ; 1 Ur

r&rvtin ' 1 l TO)0

; ; ,; ,: peasant Brand5' , Mg ; Mi?

!,' "1 LOGAMBEKRY JUICE FwriR n

Everybody likes it. It ishealthful, delicious;

non-alcoholi- c.

El'JID

Twi ...' ' '

00 -- v. V

Start Saving 'for;.theBaby's Christmas

4J

Peach

i H tt M HVVjti I

tt ItLi."

Begiii money

your baby's

other folks' babies,

Pure Fruit"

Made from large, loganberries, Brand ideal drink for thelittle folks, being particularly suited requirements tropical Hawaii,where fruit should form main part ohes

.

;

to

is anto as

I!

(! ...... cafa Inca if ,

( J! AT 11 T i f .3 4l.,.n nir irnn 5n4nrnc4 of J.

their thirst, stimu-lat- e

their theirgestion.

Pheasant Loganberry Juicetouch fruit which mostsystems crave.

If you want the very best

Join Our Christmas Sayings Clubln1..4n1tr lintimolv

xour uri&iums iuuu jvu 01 j.t , Tit durinff the it is beinff saved.

' . - . .... . 'i

the deposits enough ahead to equalize tne interest,Ad 4 will, receive $10, or $40, according plan

oa select. us to explain; folly. ; rV. ''K Biohop & Co.'s Savings Bank

Special Flavorsfcr Sunday,Hapleaut and

Sold QasHty

Christmas

luscious, selected Pheasant"country

quenchappetite

omer

tjicnuing.

i"VFay

Let the Kiddies

have all theywant i

Pore Ice Cream

' m ii " :: .:,. .,'.,. ii ,in!ii'uiy.r-:.!.-

-- - -- i

'

.

r

""'

-

t Inn

now save for

and

for too,

the food of a suchthe of diet.

It willand aid

has aof that acid

fmm

win mus imwvterm

back andon, Dec. you $20 to the

Ask

oi

It's . w holesomeclear through.

Bulk Ice Creiiii

and N e a p o 1 itan

Brlcki alwijrsready for deliverr.

Phone4225

..:..:::!!!;:;;!H!!!!i!i!:!;??''''''"'w?!:!!H;!!!i!iiii!i!iiiii?n!iiii!

2

111 ' '

"The Juice of the

,..

.

.

.

Are

a

The real fresh fruit qualities ofPheasant Loganberry Juice make itsnappy and satisfying to the mostdelicate palate.

The absolute purity and freedomfrom preservatives of any kind in-

sures only beneficial effects.

For the ChildrenFresh from the work-shop-

s of tlo skilled toyinakera of Japan, afull lino of dolls, doll furniture, etc, is now on display in our windowsand showrooms.

More beautiful toys than theso could not bo found. They arecertain to proyo a source of enjoyment and instruction to the little oc-

cupants of any nursery.

mm

There a

For

Hriiitf your boys and girls to see themduring Ihxhy Week. The-littl- e folks are al-

ways welcome and it would be a pleasureto ,Iiow them these new toys.

T.Phone 1375

i & Co.30-3- 4 Hotel St.

ThousandReasons

Good

Murakam

Baby triband every one of them is exemplified by the

Side Drop Steel Cribwe are featuring in our salesrooms. This crib is strongly made to withstand the unusually' hard usage of the nursery.-'- Its built-i- n springs are

the very best of their kind. From anartistic standxint. it is an asset in anynursery. See it today at

The Coyne

Furnitiire CoPhone 2415 .Alexander Young Bldg.

urn !l!!Il!!!!'!-'T!!f"'f"",""M"""""-

. .. I I ' ' -- ,

Ii Bottle' 10c ,

1 - '

For the best practical suggestion received by theproper education of a child whether that suggestion i:phase of chil life, the Star-Bulleti- n will give

First Pi ize $15In order to ensure competent and absolutely impart:

the three following Honolulans, indorsed by the committ

MISS JANET M. DEWAR, Superintendent of the

'A I! rji' ft

'S ::

l

L

THE STORK NUESERCom pi ete, 25c

Everything fcr '

The 'healthful end Sanitary

MRS. PHItlP

The Star-Bulleti- n willin Honolulu during Baby

$10.00

Nipple, 15c

Benson, n!':The Rexall Store

ort land Jlotel Streets- Open Evenic

" - ;

: : :

. ... ,

i Today for the

4

1 E

jS) cjr jjf

Ilstin ; from a Honolulu mother regarding theZ general lines; or explanatory of some specific

corid Prize $5!csr the Star-Bulleti- n has secured the services ofcharge of Baby Week:

3 ELULY V. WARINNER, Managing Editor ofThs Friend.ZAVER.

the first baby born

I.

gbld

I 1JI 1

f nTTTWrn

:;3 Daly EaaifiifiLal'."fi- '. '''-- . ''.5t ':'.,''

brought up on

and Fed from the Famous

This baby is a Honolulu baby arid its glorious good healthbeau- t- is almost entirely due to the fact that it has nev'rVanytLJg but lhef wide-mouthe- d, strictly sanitary Stork:r Tritb its "wide-nec- k bottle and wide, easily cleansed

-'--

K

nong the thousmd and one dangers that a- is exposed tof the old fashioned nursing

with its long rubber tubefairly reekingdisease germs is without oubt the worst.Clerk Nursef obviates jail such risks.

j cleansed, efsily filled it has come to- completely I long-feltwan- t. Ask your i

ician' about it-t-he '11 recommend it "

;rvice Every Second

U 11:15

ri

- 4'

Phofie 1297

;7COMPLETE LINE

.)? OF BABY .

ACCESSORIES.

1

i

I

f

1 m

nil I

......... - I I s-- I T)l.... OrtOO

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, APIHL 26, 191G.

Mtmmd Eabv Week at Sacks' KffimsmThe items below hint of our present readiness to help mothers plan new outfits.

EMBROIDERED DRESSES offine Lawn and Nainsook, trimmed with fine Valenciennes lace,

75c to $1.50. .Ty-'--..-..:;.--..-

For

NotionsAll the wanted staple notions for baby, such as pins, safety pins, narrow tapes, supporters, buttons, button hole tas, etc., ;ot fair prices.

:.'v, ....Ribbons-;;;;";':..- '

The prettiest little wash ribbons you have in narrow widths, they are selling from 5c to 25c per yard.

Socks and Stockings

Hotel St., near Fort

for Ch

the

Your Child aGood

In white and colors, neat patterns in lisle or silk in all sizes, priced.

and EmbroideriesFinest quality French Val. laces, in patterns specially suitable for

making baby's garments. Hand made narrow linen laces. Durableround thread laces and entredepux of all kinds. Matched sets of hand .

loom embroideries in exclusive designs on organdie, nainsook dimity

Swiss and cambric, some with ruffled or hemstitched edges up to 27-i- n.

width. This is the logical store to . your wants in, these

things for the baby and they are all fairly priced. L

,Birds-Ey- e comes in 10-yar- d lengths, put up in Sanitary packages,

widths from 18 to 27 inches, from 85c to $1.35. . '';;''

Is Candy Healthfulildren?

Yes, if made under proper conditions, correct ' and ifEonly pure, wholesome products as authorized by law are used. But

candies may be harmful if fermented or cheap imitationsare allowed in its manufacture.

You have here in Honolulu a concern that manufactures its ownconfections, guarantees that only pure, legal articles are used in themanufacture of its candies.

mlie

reasonably

Laces

supervision,

adulterated,

You can therefore rest assured that any, candies bought at THE SWEET SHOP

are pure and healthful, and that they havea decided food value. Feed your boy our

y

candies and he will never desire to smokeor drink.

The Sweet ShopHotel near Alakea Street Phone 3229

Home Environment

Tremendous

by making it beautiful and artistic. Nothing couldcontribute so much toward about that desired result as thegorgeous Oriental paintings, furniture, chinaware, hammered brassesand silk goods that we have on display in our salesrooms. Xo childcould be brought up amidst these wonderful decorative effects without

; benefiting in enjoyment and taste.' Let us help you make your homebeautiful.

FONG INN &. CO.Oriental Goods

supply

ofPower

comfortable,bringing

1152 Nuuanu St.

::r;

Keep memory always green regarding thebabyhood and childhood of your boy or

rl by catching their inimitable poses on an

Kodak

H

seen

Think what it will mean to you later on if you place thetouch of time the of your baby that you wouldwish fm

- Don't put off. We are manyin Kodaks so come in today. If it "isn't an it isn'ta Kodak. ::. ':.;,;:"v-:.;- ; ::V :::

Phone 1848

HoUister

St., near

beyond'numberless pictures

bargainsEastman,

DragAgents for Eastman Kodak

Uyu

Hotel Fort

remembered.

featuring extraordinary

Co

Fort St., near Hotel

ilomeComfort

Has Brought OutIts True Meaning .

How can you devote the time and attentionto your children with a big washin

to door a family meal to prepare! New electrie labor-savin- g devices obviate all these both

THTRTCEN

Electricity

youshould rr

ersome labors and make V Home Comfort "really possible.k

:

Cook Your Meals by Electricityand do away with the bothelVnd fuss of building fires and smokingup the- - house. Such meals re prepared under the most sanitary con- -ditions-- and their delicacy aid daintiness are added joys you cannototherwise duplicate.

THE ELECTRIC SHOP WmmPhone 4344 S .XiyvyllSS Fort;;Street;;;

1

ri mmvv'w...... lVi tklktt..4t :!;!:!:;ii!I!lilIIIlllI!ll!Ill!ll!lll!llll!lllll!ll!llllUII!lllllllllllllllllllllllllll liiiiit4 MilU4itt4..(4 ( 4..4i. ... .

si f

l. . A

i

J-

12

j

I - ... .. .... . X X:. ' ,. .'v X, -- X-- , X: - X-- X'.

' ', ,. ;

, X ' -...-.X-r x ..:Vv V:,xxx;::. , .x;v&vA t,

:

's--

; JTOURTlilENv f ....... )' .,..,-..- .-,

.-- -' '

..,...,

j MUTT AND JEFF-Tn- e Czar even Lost his pistol - - - -J hX" 'XX V- ,V . , . , : --XTrade Mark Reg. U. S. Pat. OtL f;x X-- Y v ...X ;'

- ' ......

.' j--t:. j I " j" T

V' y-.:.-- ; : ;

,FOR SALE :

I GUIDE I GUIDE LOST -

X

'DULY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y

1,-- ri Termt of Subscription:

" 1 per, year, S cents per copj.ml-Weekly . Star-Bulleti- 12 per

f year.

3 , Advertising Rates:ClajiilftAil and Dusinesi Announce--

bents 1 cent per word per each laserVfcion, op tp one week.,V

' Estimate six words per line.'rFtr line, J one week.......... 30 cents:Ter line, two weeks......... 40 centsf --Tf r line, one month......... 70 cent

er line, six monus,,tu cenu ea. mo.. Other rates upon application. '

! No adrertiBementa of liquors or certain proprietary medicines rill be aocepted.

In .replyinr to adTertisements adress your replies exactly aa stated in

the adrertisemenL -- - -

t If you are a telephone subscriber,ricne your advertisement; . we willtl&rge it. '

J - OUR PHONE IS 22SI.

Five or six-roo- m bunpalow in good lo--

' cality: state sental and locationBox S21. Star-Bulleti- n. 6456 6t

A good, clean, well furnished room by.respectahlo .young1- - man. AddresBox 222. Star-Bulleti- n, 6456 6t

$4 will give you full membership privileges in the X. M. C. A. during Mar

-- "'.June. Julr and August 6432 tf

WANTED MALE HELP.

Wanted An assistant engineer forthe Claa Sygar Co., Ltd; applicantmutt be a first-clas- s machinist Ad-

dress Olaa Sugar JCo., Olaa, HawaiL6456 Ct

HELP WANTED.

Bookkeeper for plantation store sodIsland of Hawaii; salary $100 lermonth and house. Address replies

5 to "Bookkeeper." this office. .

45&3t '

SITUATIONS

Mechanic and all-roun- d blacksmith, ex-

pert on anglo iron. Box 319. Star--

bulletin. 64.3 6t

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

Paclic ITmployment Eureau. 116Union street, opposite Pacific Club,for all. kinds of help. Phone 4126;residence phone 4136."4 6106-t- f

Y. Kilanishi. 24 Beretania st, nearKuuaso. Phone 4511, 6:30 a. m. to

- 6 p. in, Kesllence phone, 7096.-- - 6246-t-f ,

Aloha Employment Office, Tel 4S89;Alapal st, opp. Pjtpid Transit office.AU kinds of ielp furnished.

'6101- -

Japanese help of all kinds, male andfemale. O. Hlraoka. 1210 Emma st,

-- thone 1420. ' ... i - 6054-t- f

dealers to increase , their business byselling soda from the Hon. Soda

' Water Wluk, phone 3C2V- 6442 ly

FOR SALE

BUSINESS

Machine and blacksmith shop, wellequipped and doing a good business.

! Inquire at Nelll's Workshop, 135Merchant st 6450 tf

11000 Auto accessory business, good- agencies, good location; owner leav-- .

leg for mainland. . Box 330, : Star--.Bulletin, - ' 6444 t

Start, in the Vulcanizing business;.. complete plant for $500. J. W.

Kershner, Kin; Et opp. Library."

; - 6450 if ' -

AUTO

pord top envcJopc, brand new; at ywirown price. Address "L." P.,' Star- -

Bullatio. - - v r '.

: 6458 tf

GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY. .

9 lots In "Lunalilo" Tract, beretaniast., near the Queen's Hospital; oneof the best locations for roomingapartments, it 7 , - U "'

i.

12 lots in "Waterbouse" Tract,mauka of Thomas Pineapple Cannery; 91 lotsin the same tract were

old to intending builders;; oyer 30nouses are already built i

For prices japply to '1i j W. C. ACHI,

301 JCauIkeolani Building.h7 am

- it.. .:

Roomy I cotuge, 1 1 In prettyyard S5xlC0i on Kaneloa road; outside shower jand dressing rooms;WaikikI i Beach; three f minutes'walk; price j $1900; terms if de-aire- d.

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.,Bethel at i j 6454 t

Nuuanu Vailey4-Adjace- nt tp CountryClub, 7 acresj grand viewj Torrens'title: a bargain. See Pratt theLand Man, 92 Fort, telephone 1602.

137 tf

For Sale ; house with lot,

Rise; For . further informationphone 2450. 6451 tf

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.L

A' GOOD SADDLE MARE AT ABARGAIN PRICE; A PURE-BRE-D

HOLSTE1N BtlLL CALF, THREEBERKSHIRE t$OAR PIGS AND AFEW LUAU PIGS.

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS,DEPARTMENT.

64J8 tf4--

Day-ol- d chicks; oiders taken .for Muscovy and Peklnl settings and ducklings ; , settings'5 2 of . thordughhredBarred Plymouth iRocks from Cyph- -

ers stocks Corner 7th are. andMoanoloa, phone 4266. v 6446 lm

Day-Ol- d Chicks iBlack Miinorcas;: Buff OrplL, Sicilian Buttercups;, limited supply. E. W. Jordan, ?03

McCandless BldgJ, phones 2181-203- 0.

- ; 6452 12t V

Three Japanese spaniels j sevenmonths old, from Imported stock;price. $50 each. Phone 2769.

,. ., v 6453 tf ..: ., ..

B. Minorca and Buff Orpington eggs,l for 13. 1503 Houghtaillng road.

'6418 tf - V

Gentle driving mare and harness, withlight wagon. Phone 2736, 1079.

' ' '6431 tf

.AUTOMOBILES

Overland Roadster, rebuilt; cylinder?rebored; new magnetos, carburetor,valves, new pistons, gears, bearlngaand axles; newly painted; electriclights; $250 cash. Hurlbnt, RoyalHawaiian Garage. i. (456 tf

1912 Hudson, good running condition,4 good tires, $300. Address Box 335,care Star-Culleti- n, or-phon- e 2416.

6455 tf ' y.

ETC.

M. Yoshlnaga, Emma, nr. Beretaniasu uvc.ou on au bicycles and bi-cycle supplies. ; ; 6210-t-f

L Takafuji. 1314 Beretania; naby car-riage tires; also gasoline - and OIL

:.'''...', 62D9-5- f

Komeya, Bicycles, Punchbowl & King.... ; 6076-t- f

:

Old & new bicycles. Morihata, Palama.T'- - 4X6 3m ' .' 'v'..

FOR HIRE

AUTOS AND LIVERY.

Smith Street Auto Stand, ,teL 1000 orMCi ; open day and night -

6349 tfHound the Island trips, special cn Sun-- .

day? and inclydes Junch at HalelwaHotel. $5 per passenger. ' TeL 2929."1916 Cadillac and Packards. '

- 6445---tf .

v-- '

qiGARS

fJTZPATaiCK HOfc

STAR

The Transo envelope, time-savin- g invention. No addressing r necessaryin sending out bills or. receipts. Honolulu Star-Bullet- in i Co.. Ltd., soleagenta for patentee.XV tf

New "Sonera phonograph and recordcabinet with 75 Red Seal records;

t sacrifice price, $75 cash; party leavmg ior coast i'. uj apx na, uuy

; .6454 6t ,

XViolin, viola and cello. Harry Rob

erts, 1503 Houghtaittug road. Palama. V ' ; j ' I6455 6t

Inter-Islan- d and Oabu 'Railroad shipping' books at Star-Bulleti- n office, tf

4Orchids at Jeff's. Phone SS27. i

' : ' 64X8 6mFOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Second-han- d ' cameras I and lensesf bought sold or exchanged. Koda--t graph Shop, Hotel and Union sts.

FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSES i t

Desirable houses In various parts ofthe city, furnished and; unfurnished,at $15. $18. $20, $25, $3Q, $35, $47 andDDto 1125 a.month. See list In ourofflee. Trent Trust Co., Ltd., Fortst, between King and Merchant

DAY, WEEK OR .MONTH.Two furnished bungalows at

Lokoea Beach, Waialua, 300 yardsfrom Halelwa; will be ready by May.For particulars phone 1179.

X.. : : 6446 tf X :

A two-bedroo- m furnished cottage, $30;no children. - 871 Young at, secondhouse from Kaplolani.-- .

: 6445 tf

Furniahed house in Auwafloimu, suitable for club of young men; threeRedrootnft Thone l9a. 6448 tf

HOUSES.

New' five-roo- m house unfurnished.Inquire at 1334F. Circle lane.'"v.-- ' . 6455-6- t - 1

m m

i FURNISHED ROOMS.

Furnished - room with private family,suitable for couple; close in. Phone4095: : V .. .; 6458 tf

Light housekeeping and single rooms.Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort

6434 tf -

Choice rooms for light horkeeping.Telephone 1998. 3392-t-f

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR PENT.

Nicely furnished home in Royal Grove,Walkikl, for short term at $50 permonth. Waterbouse Trust 6456-t-f

$55.00 Completely furnished bungalow of 5 rooms and bath, 2 bod-room-

at Beach Walk; In fine con-dition.' Trent Trust Co., Ltd. ,

: 6458 2t

ROOM AND BOARD.

Right on he beach; large, airy roome;home cooking; rates reasonable. 200Dewey ave.,' tel. 4518. 6454 6t

FOR RENT OR LEASE. - V

Premises ' occupied i by Star-Bullet- in

office,. Kerr Building, Alakea st;'two floors and basement, over 10,000Square feet., of floor space; adaptedto .manufacturing, merchandizingor commission c merchant displayrooms; occupancy about May 1st

- -- ? 6427 tf ' " '

Directors; of the Cunard SteamshipCo., Ltd declared a dividend ofper. cent less income tax. on ordinaryshares for 1915, and a 10 per cent,bonus,-fre- e of income tax.

am

.Fill up your vacant rooms. Makethem par instead of being an expense.A few lines with a good descriptionand ; location ' of the rooms in theStar-Bulletin- 's classified section willquickly fill them. '

- Telephone ' 2256

'-

The Pierpoint formerly Cassidy, onlyhome hotel, Walkikl Beach; con-

sists of Individual cottages and sin-gl- e

rooms; cuisine excellent; 1000-f- t

promenade pier; at the end of whichis splendid bathing pool and beauti-ful view. 200$ I Kalia road. TeL2S79. Terms reasonable. 6302-t-f

ROSELAWN HOTEL.Rooms with sleeping porches; dining

rodm open to the public; excellentcuisine, home cooking; dinners 50c;Sundays and holidays, dinner 75c;single meals by the day or week;special rates by the month. Apply1366 S. King stitol. 2699. 6416 tf

HALE KAIA new hotel at Walkikl

Overlooking the Queen's surf :

Rooms and cottages; American plan.2517 Kalakaua ave. Phone 7027

GUIDE4--

AGENTS.

For all Information, Japanese Gener- -.- A - MA A. 1

ai Atusmess Agcy, zu s. cereiaiua.6392 6m

AUTO PAINTINQ.

City Painting Shop, King ' nr. Sontasts., expert auto and carriage painter: all work guaranteed. 6213-t- f

BAKERIES.

Aaahl : Bakery, best cakes . and Icecream. Beretania and Alakea sts.

- 6389 m

Pacific Bakery, cakes, Liliha & .King,:. 6436 3m '

":

Iwashlya, rice crackers, Kukul & River6439 3m

GUILDER.

T. Suzuki, builder, Kukui & Vineyard.41 3m

Sidewalk grating. Iron doors, machinery repairing and general black-smithin- g.

Nelll's Work Shop.' 135Merchant sL 6424 6m

King.r- -- - 8m "S

CAFES 6 v- -

The - Manhattan Cafe; meals at allhours; ; known for quality and ser-vice; you should eat there.

6314-t- f v; '..

Boston Cafe, coolest place In town.After the show drop in. Open dayand night Bijou theater. Hotel St

539-t-f

Columbia Lunch Rooms; quick serviceand cleanliness our motto; open dayand night Hotel, opp. Bethel street

6518-t-f. ..

The Eagle," Bethel, beL Hotel andKing. "A nice place to eat; finehome cooking. Open night and day.

5338-t-f

New Orleans Cafe. Substantial meala,moderate. Alakea, cor. Merchant st

' "- 6589-t-f

CLEANING AND DYEING,

The Bee, clothes cleaning. KaplolaniBldg, Alakea st AH clothes cleaned,dyed and pressed. Phone 5565.

6419 6m

Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop, TeL 3149- 6213-t- f .

The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and repaired. TeL 2125, Beretania-Emm- a

6081-t-f

Harada; clothes cleaned; TeL 3029.X 6121-t-f

A. B. C. Renovatory; clothes cleaned.dyed and repaired; phone 4148.

' 6104 tf ' X

Steam cleaning, Alakea st, nr. Gas Co.6234-t- f

Diamond, clothes cleaned, 249 Vineyard' - 6444 2 m -

CLOTHING

Pay for your clothing as convenient;open a charge account with ; The

Model Clothier. For at - 6064-t-f

CLOTHES CLEANED.'. .

Taisho; clothes cleaned, School & Liliha6447 3m

APRIL 261910.

AND BUILDERS.

' 1 for "Ring up J. Duggan, phone 1874, 174 S

King, for concrete work.6435 lm

CITY CO, gen. con-tractors, next City Bldg. Insp. office,King and Alakea. Phone 5497. .

- 6452 6m.

Geo. M. Yamada, general contractor;estimates furnished. No. 208 Mc-

Candless building, telephone 2157.-- X 5265 tf .,: ;,.;.X -

Sanko Co, Nuuanu and Vineyard, TeL3151; contracts building,

cement work, cleans lota.5327 tf :

T. Hokuahln, 715 S. King, teL 2054.house painting and papering.

i 6330 6m

Building, cement work, painting,plumbing, etc. Aloha Bldg Co., 1464King "st, phone 1576. M. K. Goto,manager. 6056 ti

M. JPuJita, contractor, and ' builder,. painter, paper hanger. 'Phone 6002.

6300 lyr; ':;.X

Fujil Contracting it Building Co.,Palama;' estimates furnished.

. 6184 tf .Xf;--

S. MIyamato, contractor and builder,Desha line, phone 1885. 6399 3m

K. Hara, gen. contractor, 46 Palama.', ' 6439 3m

GENERAL.

N. .Yamamoto, 83 S. Kukui at; phone4816; general contractor; building,house painting and papering.

-. X 6354 tf

KNekomoto tc. Co, tel. 4438; generalcontractor, building, painting and

papering. : 6303 ly

A. Fuji!,' general contractor and build--;

er, Aala lane. Phone 1021. 6390 6m

K. Segawa, contractor. 604 Beretania.- - 6076--Mf

Old, leaky roofs reshingled; workguaranteed 5 years. R. E. Moore,471 Hotel st, phone 4778.

. 6452 lm 4

CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS

Coconut plants for sale, Satnoan variety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue,KauaL .'' ;' r. . . 5277-t- f

T. Kuniklyo," 1111 Fort; Phone 1635.6238 U - - '

Harada. fresh cut flowers; teL 3029.' 6121-t-f ,

Kimnra, flowers, Fort st Phone 5147.6084-t- f

Wakita, cut flowers; Aloha lane.6106-t-f

Toyosbiba, King st, opp. Vida VUla.- 6411-3- m ..

Noborl, maidenhair. Aklma lane.'6411-3- m

-- CRACKER

Nichi Shodo, banana crackers. King st6435 6m

.

Beterahia & Emma.6442 3m '

Yamamoto Cabinet Works, 1267 River.X 6444 3m - --X- ! .

CABINET MAKER.

T. Hattori, furniture, 624 King st6453 3m X'

Kanal, cabinet maker. Fort A Vineyard':' 6396-lv-r .'TI'.--

On Tal Lee, 1180 Nuuanu, opp. YeLiberty; dresses, waists, skirts, etc,made to f " and already made.

. "34 tf

Nekaisa, Czz'.z-e- r, Smlti.

FRL'IT:

Noean

FURNITURE

Fuji & Co. All furniture sold atmoderate prices. Beretania andKing sts.; phone 1879. 6407-3- m

Fujikawa, cor. King & South sts, tel.1623; rugs, mirrors, etc, reasonable.

.. 6316 tfNew & 2nd-han- d furniture bought and

1 sold. Phone 3998, 1281 Fort st6453 6m

Salkl. Bamboo furniture; 563 Bereta-- :nl st ?078-t- f

FIREWOOD.

Tanaba Co., Pauahl, nr. River st, tel.2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and retail. . 6297 if

GOLD AND SILVER", PLATING.

Shigemura, plating. : Phone 5564.I 6430 6m X

GARDENER.

K Sakamoto, Japanese artificial garidener; garden lanterns and bridges.Phone 1330. Vineyard and Nuuanu.

- i - .. 6419 6m

HAT CLEANER.

Takata, Panama hats cleaned. teL 363064333 m

Watanabe, hats cleaned. Hotel & River6446 3m -

Ten cents per yard; .work called forand delivered promptly. KealohaMfg. Co, phone 3536. 6123-2- m

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg,. consulting civil & hydraulic engineer.

' - ICE CREAM PARLOR.

Morishige, ice cream, King & HoteL6445 3m .

JADE JEWELRY.

Cong On Co, 24 Hotel st, bet Smithand Nuuanu; special attention paidto stylish European jewelry, rings,brooches, scarf pins, necklaces,bracelets, etc. Finest quality andbeat of workmanship- - 6332 ly

JAPAN TEA.

Toyo ShokaL best Japan tea. TeL 4709.i 6400 3m

JELLY AND VAMS.

Urata, jelly and jams, Kukul & River!.6444 3m

JUNK.

Junk bought and sold. Phone 4366.... 6407 6m

above v'""

Fisherb7 It C. FUhw.

WSz cwHtT-Hi,tM.r,tMm...r:..-

IA liTnljTvni- - BUSINESS BUSINESS

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N

WAfJTED

MISCELLANEOUS.

OPPORTUNITIES.

STAR-BULLETI-

AGRICULTURAL

MOTORCYCLES,

Adelina Patti

ITOKOLt'LXT

UNFURNISHED.

Have YouFurrii shed Roo

BULLETIN, TXEDXESDAY.

BUSINESS

Koshimlza,shoeing,repaIring,69

RESTAURANT.

CONTRACTORS

Concrete Permanence

CONSTRUCTION

paper-hangin-g,

MANUFACTURER.

CARPENTERS.

Higashlmura,

DRESSMAKING..

CSS1GNER.1.

HEMSTITCHING.

By BudCopjrlsht.191C.

HOTELS

ACCESSORIES.

BLACKSMITHS.

CONTRACTORS

SHINGLING."

Pacific Sugar Mill draft No. 1353, infavor of Mr. Aklna, has been lest:payment on same has been itoppedand all persons are warned againstnegotiating same. 6458 3t

BUSINESS GUIDE

MONUMENTS

W. IL Zimmerman, 1337 Nuuann St,bet Kukul and Vineyard; TL 5123;Gravestones, Marble, Granite, etc. '

; . 6421-Sm- a i' r

MONEY LOANED.

Money loaned on diamonds, watchrsand Jewelry at legal ratea. FederalLoan Office, 95 N. King st X?

R36S- -f V

MASSAGE.

K. Hashimoto,' massage and electroneerlng. Nuuanu st, opp. WlUUxns .

undertaking office,- phone 1735,6400 3m . . - X ,

Mr. and Mrs. C. tc 3. Hashimoto, masseurs, electroneerlng and baths, 171S. Beretania, nr. Emma; teL 2 S3 7..

6308 tf . -

S. Oyama, expert massage, Vineyardand Nuuanu. Phone 1330. 6334 3

K. Oshima, massage Phone 1827. X v" 6090 tf. X -"

I. Oyama, Kukul, near St Louis CoLI "'. 6436 3m XX

Tanabe, 1034 Desha lane, bone setter.:. 6436 3m

Tachiyama. Old En g. Cna Bldg, Palama6436 3m

Murata, expert bone setter, teL 131L6437 3m

Ushljima, trained masseur, phone 4511.6444 3m

MIDWIVES.

Klyo OkL trained midwife, phone 430L6439 3m X

Eda Udo, trained midwife, phone 102?.- 6441 3m

Chiza Yamada, midwife, phone 2835.' 6445 3m

Sono Matsuura, mldwire, phone 3956.6439 3ra

Ai Kudo, trained midwife, phone 4041.- ' 6434 3m '; ' v:

MOSQUITO STICKS.Use Boar Trade Mark Mosquito

Sticks; most superior grade of Itskind; especially manufactured v forthe sick room and family use. AskMotoshige Drug Store, Kin? st,phone 1554, box - 642) 3

(Continued cn Vzga 13)

J SWKCT E3IPLOY3U3VT.. Now doth th wife all other cares forsake. ;

'' And on the fashion book intently pore; jn Then to the milliner's her way doth take.And hubby pays the freight as oft before. T

r ? mur - -. ..X:.- - x-- t

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLE, .

"ttow.

AITS O 1

i(Continued)

MERCHANT, TAILOR.

Honolulu Renovating Co.. phones 1378and 1596; men's suits, shirts cade toorder;, all clothes cleaned, died andrepaired; rackets for navy crews forrent. O'flce, 169 Hotel sL- - - --

C447 6m

11 Y. Sang, tailor. 1121 Unloa.. C454 Cm

NOVELTIES AND CURIOS. .?

All kinds of Japanese old coins andprints.- - 23 R. Beretania st 6391 2m

NURSES.

Suzy TSunouchl, trained nurse, teL 43t

PRINTING

We do not boast of low prices whichusually coincide with poor, quality;but we , "know bow" .to put life

.bustle- - and j go .Into printed Batter.:ad that Is. what talks loudest, and'.longest. Honolulu tar-DuUU- n JotPrinting Department, Alakea street.Branch office. Merchant street.

Business and visiting cards, engravedor printed. In attractive Russialeather cases, patent detachablecards. Star-Bulleti- n office. 5540-t-f

PICTURE FRAMING.

Mlyashlta, Nuuanu and Beretania.6442 3m

.RALNT AND PAPRHANWG- -

Wing Tal Co.. 1216 Kuuanui teU33I5.'iJxrnlUffe, Louse paiiU&S. ijapertaj

nv it j 63Ql-Si-rj- r !ii.:fi,it i

4137.1C. .Shiraki, 1202 .Nuuapa; Tel." .v-- rr.

, ".rinteed. j fEiis ubniitted

Jcycl'iu, Kufcul 'Jane, ive leplngjanaM? r' ? n-rcr- notieev., 64?fc Cm

tHlRTMAKERS. -YAMATOYA Shirts and .pajamas

made to order. , 105 Fort 4L, opp.Kukul st, phone 233L .

. 6442 Cmv . 6442 6m - ;

Mrs. 8. Masakl. Beret. & Maunakea;' dresses .and shirtwaists to order.' v... ".. .' ,A .6345 If.IL AkxgL 12J.8 Nuuanu st; shlrtmker

', :S ': C307 tf

CL Yamatoya, .shirts, 1146 Nuuanu st'

. . 6454 3m . ,'

SOFT DRINKS.

Qiir ,jroCas joake jwir ..businessgrow. Hon. Soda Water Wks.,' tele-- "r-- one 3022.' - ' 6442 lr

CO DA WATER : ,

The bct. cc:ces;frc:i the lion. Sodar a n m a. twaier . 3, acais uie - judo you

want fc. 6i42-l- y

11 Tea wai;t.nooa Quarters ,10 cispi&F

ttcre. - ; , 0 fc940-t- frr : I s

TRUN :;3 AND SUlTCAt-- 3. -

The' best tzi cheapest In .town.' Na-kats-u

Truss; Store, 1081 River st. - . , 6355-6- m

. ," '

Fa.Vo.1a. 1G79 River t sulfieases. newand iscond-han- d - clothing, cheap.

; 345 tf'TEA HOUSES.

rviAm VSm 4 VI Da PKavi 1 71JwiwJ U- .! 4SVHki UMbU - A MVilv A V

. , jC::t Jar jsese dinner juwl Joatlag. 6393-3- m ...., : ,

Ikeeu, tcstJsranese dinners. t: w.02a, .rrr? . TeL 3212... 61S3rtf

TAILOR.

S. Huraxako, tailor, .425 King st.C454 8m

TINSMITHS.

.CsILr issuer Jisd tinsmltJx,Ael.jl7666437 3m. ,

UMCRELLA MAKERS.

JL Mlruta. Umbrellas . made .'.fmd're-t- :

p aire I. ,1284 Fortnr.. Kukul; phonoS745. B5S3-- U

f UNDERTAKERS..rv a 1 4rvi Tk, f ri"

WATCHMAKERS

Dlac-l- s watches and jewelry bought3 acitsa exenarscj. a. ijano,.i.on

N. Ojta, watches. River jt, nr. Hoel,- 6457-S- m

,

; - WCCD. AND COAL-- ,'

Tanafca Hiver sL, tet2C37; firewood and charcoaL .whole-sale end retail. : 237 tf

su: ::;stence -- stouesjindLAU, r.IT i SERVICE, MarineBar-jacks- ,

Naval Station, Pearl . Harbor,.ST. H-- April 18,1316. ,SEALED,pRtt(POSALS.-l- n jdnplicate vflll te.rejteived.-a- t this .cfCIce until ,11 a, m4J-Ia- 1, J916, and then publicly Dpe?dfor furcishics subsistence stores tlurIng the :ix jnonths begtnnnig July ijiSl6, uci ending December. l,-19-i6J

iivi iwi Muui. iciuvs iws .wintfisccl yczr fceeinnine jfuly 1 '1916. nil

. the Marinc Barracks, Naval StationPearl'Harbcr, xi II. Proposal blanks4nd . other information" may ybe vbilained upon .application at this sta!tionv The Quartermaster ,eseins theright to reject any orrall .bids, or. parts;thereof, and to twelve 'Informalitiestlierelii. Bids frosi- - regular, dealers)tnly wiirbe considered. First, Lleutijr. T. Zane, A..A.Q. L,. U. . 5L C.;Post Quartermaster. '

: C 453 Apr. 19, 26 i

BY AUTHORITY.

ORDINANCE NO. 98.. .

AN' ORDINANCE -- TO AMEND ORDI-NANC- B

NO. 43 OF THE CITY: ANDCOUNTY OF HONOLULU. UN-TITLED "AN ORDINANCE ESTAB-LISHING RULES JIND .REGULA-TIONS FOR THE PLUMBING ANDDRAINAGE OF BUILDINGS &NDTHE CONSTRUCTION OF HOUSESEWERS ; TN - THE CITY ANDCOUNTY OF .HONOLULU, TER-RITORY OF HAWAII: PROVID-ING FOR THE APPOINTMENT OFPLUMBING INSPECTORS OF THECITY AND "COUNTY OF . HONOLULU. ND PRESCRIBING THEIRjPOWERS AND DUTIES; PROVID-ING i FOR' THE EXAMINATION.REGISTRATION, LICKNS1NO ANDBONDING OF PLUMBERS IN THE

- CITY r AND --COUNTY. OF HONQLULU; AND PRESCRIBING PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS -- OFTHE PROVISIONS OF. TJIE ORDI-NANCE.." AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCES NO. 49 ANO NO. .86; ANDADDING NEW SECTIONS KNOWN

' AS J6A AND tCB. ''1 Y

Be It Ordained by the People of thft: . City and County of Honolulu;

SECTION 1. Section 8 of said Ordinance Is hereby amended to read nsfollows: - -

-;' "".!Section 8. Plans of house plumb.

ing and house sewers and applicationfor connections to be filed. It. shallbe unlawful for any person or personspartnership or corporation to do anyplumbing work of any description lcany building or upon any property orto do any sewer work in the City andCounty of Honolulu, except in caseof --stoppage in pipes or repair of leaksin.,dralns, vent, pipes,;.. wast pipes.Sauces, vaivs enu w.terjsuppi7 J3.wttiwut jflrst. baviflg filed,;wlth theBlutahinfeT, inspector plana end.gpecin- -

oatiooj wh'Ctt . shall dearly hQW andindfcato.. the-entir- e :ark ta be-dori-

the number .ftn,d,.-;baract- er lofal fixtures, tthsize. andr lo?fttiopsaflr : alldrains; waste, soil and. vent .pipes,Araps-.an-d clenn-outs- . n, whether conttectioa js tP;be .tnadAjWitntbo ewercr with . ceMPookf; V i -

partnexsWo. or.corporation.. Jto connector to. aid' In, or to cause-- t connectionto pe maae, or to maae tise 01 tne pup- -

lie sewer system' or tne city anoCounty of Honolulu without first h.av-l- n

filed an application, written in ink.and obtained the written, approval ofthe plumbing Inspector.

Application shall be signed by theowner or by some one on his behalf.thereunto duly authorized, and happlicant shall upon such form r- -

swer truthfully without concealmentall pertinent Questions put to him byauthority of this or any other ordinance of the City and County of Hono-lulu, or the sanitary code of the ter-ritorial board of health, or generalorders, governing the.use of the. sewer

. m Mi xsjsiem 01 me. uijr ana uoiuiiy 01lionorulu." - - - , :

SECTION 2. Section 9 of said Ordinance Is hereby. amended to read, asfollows: .' "

Section 0. Fees for permits. Nopermits shall b$ Issued to rny --person or persons, partnership or corporation for doing plumbing .work In theCity and County of Honolulu untUthe fees therefor have been paid, tpthe general manager of the water andsewer works department, or bis dulyauthorized agents or representatives,according to the following schedule;The fee for the installation of fixturesshall he fifty (50) ' cents for each fixture ; and for the Inspection or anyhouse sewer one dollar ($1.00); pro-vided that this section shall not applyto the repair of leaks In drains, , ventpipes, waste Pipes, faucets, valves ;prwater supply-pipe- s or to the removalof obstructions la pipes." .1 j t 1

SECTION 3. Section 12 of saidOrdinance is hereby amended to readas follows: .' . ', ;

Section 12. House sewer. .Theterm 'house sewer as used In thisOrdinanco designates that part of thedra petwei the 'cleanroat at ;orneir the property inesj qri cesspool,andto within ffve (5) feet of thebuilding connected or to be connectedwitn tne sewer or cesspool. - , r ;

House sewers, shall not be less than.four (4) inches in diameter, and shall;be of cast Iron pipe or salt glazedvitrified pipe, and shall be laid to efirue graae, . ai . ieasi one root unaer-groun- d.

'. 'Changes In directions shallbe made by. Y branches and 1-- 6, 1-- 8

or 1-- bends'. ' .Salt glazed vitrifiedpipe will not; be allowed under, anybuilding. If salt glazedvitrified pipeis - used in the construction of anysewer. It shall have a fall of at leastone-quarter of an; Inch, to the ifqqt,the Joints shall be made of. moTtar,composed of equal parts of Portlandor oth.er good standard cement, --andclean-screene- d Band, and said jointschall4 be, covered wjth cloto. n laying.A.-dis-

c enycely,; filing the house jsewtrpipe shall :be kept in the pipe anddrawn forward as each length is laid.Wjhen salt glazed vitrified pipe is usedIq tide orv surface water, the sameshall be concreted entirely around thep'pe to a thickness of at least four (4)inches. When cast iron pipe is ueedail Joints shall be packed with , pickedoakum and .run. with, molten lead, andfh&ll. be 'caulked, .and.,-saal-l have .afall of, not Jess aa

of an inch to. the foot,, ; In etcon-structip- n

of any. house sewer no inter-mediatesecti-

et salt glazed vitrifiedetcnepipe shall be used between sec-tions, of salt glazed. iritrVied stoniplge. The, free Jlow of airr shall .notbe - obstructed in -- any ..house. A sewerwhenconnected. with any:. cesspool or8ewer.Vi: '. .j-r- ;':. ;' r

SECTION 4. Section 14 of ssHOrdinance is hereby-- amended to readas follow: , 't 5 .;v f, "Section 4, . Soil pipe. The term'soil i4pe' as uod In this Ordinanceshall designate J,he vertical :pipe ipwhioh' one or more .water-closet- s qrother fixtures are connected. All soilpipe shall be of cast iron or galvan-ized jwrought iron pinernol. less; thanfeBri.(4) inches aad, fof cast .iron, .in buildings . of ovqrthree, i$) , stories, shall , $e of extjjrfheavy jcrade. All sou pipe shall becontinued unobstructed and undlm- - j

ished in 6lze not less than one (1)

TTOXOLULtJ STAB-BULLETI- X, WEDNESDAY; APRIL 26, 1010.

foot above the roof of the building.All son pipe, shall b run on asstraight a line as possible and shallnot terminate, within ten (10) feetany window or opening. If galvanizedwrought iron pipe Is used ail the fir-tin-

must be recessed and the pipereamed to full bore.

"In the construction of roil pije2,all cast iron pipes and fittings shallbe covered; inside and outside with 1

coating ,of asphaltum. . Changes in'direction of oil . pipes shall be madeby Y branches, and 1-- 1-- 8 or 1--

bends; and in no case shall doublehubs be used except for vent fitting'?where the fittings are to be Inverted.Sanitary Ts' may be used in verticalruns. '. Tin pipes and pipes made fromsheet metal snail not be used in theconstruction of soil or waste pipes.

"No four by two (4x2) or otherheel outlet fittings shall be allowed tract as a waste or vent pipe throughthe heel opening, except cn verticallines. The use of cements of any description,to repair splits or breaks fa,

cast ir6n Pipes or fittings shall not beallowed.

"Not more than the following number of water closets may be connectedon the various sizes of soil pipesdesignated below :

"12 water closets on soil orbranch pipe.

"23 water closets on ch soil orbranch" pipe.

"60 water closets on soil orbranch pipe. ' ;.

; No soil of drain pipe shall be morethan six (6) inches .in diameter andwhenj a greater number thanslxty tfiOVwater closets are in one building, two(2) soil or drain pipes must be runto the main- - sewer in .the street, andshall be continued up to and throughthe roof in "full size; and, where ye"-tic- al

. lines of soil pipes extend towater closets on the third floor thesame 'must extend full size throughthe roof."

SECTION 5. Section 16 of said Ord-inance Is hereby 'amended to read asfollows; - . , ... .: . ''

"Section 16. Traps. All fixtures shallbe separately and Independentlytrapped assnear the opening thereofas Is practicable. AU traps shall havea water; seal of not less sth an one and fone-half (1) inches in depth andshall be set' true to water seal. Thesize of every trap shall be the sameas the waste pipedt serves.

"No grease traps, shall In any casebe placed under a building or struc-ture. Grease traps shall be used onlyfor restaurants, hotels, tenements andboarding bouses. - All grease trapsshall nave a capacity of not less thanthirty. (30) gallons and shall be constructed subject - to ' the approval offthe plumbing inspector. ; .

V , "No bell trap shall be used In anyCa86.." .'.y : , i ' : N :

"Anti-slpho- h traps shall .'be usedonly whee the plumbing Inspectorfinds that it is impracticable to use

. . 'anyi, other. t ,i .:.

:z "All traps in the ground or In con-crete aba! be of galvanized or castiron pipe coated. with asphaltum.

v "All traps with Internal partitionsor any --mechanism forming a seal arestrictly prohibited. ::,..-SECTIO- N

. Section 19 of said Ord-inance is thereby amended, to read; as

" 'follows: '.

' ; ?

"Section 19. Water closets. Theuse of pan, hopper, or plunger closetsis prohibited. No .water closet, slopsink or urinal shall be placed or maintalned In any room in which thereIs not a window opening direct tothe ' external - atmosphere; providedthat, in lien thereof, such may ,beventilated by means of a. staff - orair duct at least eight (SJ Inches. Indiameter or of equal area and as nearthe .ceiling , as, possible, and .carriedthence through, the root StopoQksshall be placed on all supply pipesto water closet- - tanks, between . thetank and the. floor. 1 ,

"In factories, workshops, tenementsand rooming houses - there shall theprovided one (1) . water closet for eachten 110) persons, or fraction thereof,of each sex; , ,? ; ;

"Range closets are strictly prohibited; provided, howev.er, that an ex-

ception may be made, by special per-mission, pjf itho Hotard pt Supervisors,14nt tb Lcasis Hof;:4wplVala;;jfor insanepersonsvit mi ,. ; t r ':

h-- 'Toilets shall be separate . in all

cases.,.. All fresidences t,hall be pro-Tide- d

with ak.,leaAt ,on..wtej: closetAnd. one.: Rink. .'c? t . I '

All water closets, earthen or iron,having traps 'above the floor, usinglead connections, shall be fastened tothe floor and -- made perfectly tightwith red lead putty connections or bysuch otherjnethod as may be approved oi.ny tne piummng inspector. Anawhen iron connections to water closettraps are used, they, shall be castorgalvanized wrought -- inm pipe - withcase .brass flaages .not, less than one- -eighth of an t, inch : thick and theflanges either caulked or screwed on.

"Rubber gaskets shall not be used."4ECTION-7- . V Section 22 of said Ord

inance Is hereby amended to read: asfollows: ; " k ..

" v." V- iSection 22. . Clean-out- s.

(a) General .provisions for allclean-out- s. iAU 'clean-odt- s' shall be, soplaced as tq, be accessible, and wherea cement floor is laid, said clean-ou- t

hatl J brqught up flush with thefloor. .. t ..' . : . ". i, .,

."11 'clean-out- s shall be sealed tothe satisfaction of the plumbing Inspector and shall not be used as floordrains or for purposes other than theCleaning . of fixtures, house or sideeewers.' . ,

-? .r

(b) Clean-outs for plumbing fixtures. 4CJean-out- s shall, be. installedin all soil jand waste pipes and shall

--be so placed as to be. accessible, and,where .a .cement floor is ; laid, saidclean-out- s shall be brought . up flushwith the. floor' -- ;. v

(c)'. Clean-out- s for house and sidesewer. A -- Jclean-ouf, forhouse andside sewer shall be installed in eachewer, line between the.'house and th

side sewer; and said 'clean-ou- t' shallbe used.p.lyjtpr the purpose, of clean-ing house and side sewer." '

b .

aECTrON., Section .26 of said Ordinance is hereby amended to read: as

"Section 26. Exhaust, blow-of- f anddrip pipes. No'stesm exhanst. blowout or: drip pipe " shall be connectedto the public sewer except upon the

written approval of the plumbing

SECTION 9. A new section is here-bl-y

added to be designated as Section26a. said section to read as follows:

"Section 26A. Rain, storm or sur-face water. J t shall be unlawful iforany person or persons, partnership orcorporation to allow rain, atorm orsurface water to enter directly or in-directly Into a bouse, side, r. mainsewer of the aewer system of the Cityand iCounty of Honolulu.

SECTION 10. A mw section Is here-by added to be designated as Section.26b;isaid section to, read as follows:

"Section 26 B. Removal of buildinss,structures or fixtures connected to thesewer system. It shall be unlawfulfor any person or parsons, partnershipor corporation to demolish or, removeany building or structure, or . ftxturasconnected directly or indirectly withthe public sewer system without firstnotifying the plumbing ;insp?ctor ofeuch Intention to demolish or removesaid building or structure or to dis-connect said fixtures so connected.

"It shall be Inlawful for any prop-erty owner or his agent or any per-son to allow any opening In the sewerline caused by the removal of anybuilding or structure or the disconnecting of fixtures to remain unsealedIn such a manner as to allow rain,surface or storm water to enter. thepublic sewer, system .of the City andCoun.ty.of Honolulu."

SECTJON 11. Section 31 of said Ordinance is hereby amended to read asfollows: ;

. "Section 31. Fees, maintenance andupkeep. The general, manager of - thewater and sewer works departmentsshall collect all fees provided for; bythis Ordinance, except plumbers 11

cense fees, and shall deposit the samewith the treasurer of -- the city andcounty, or his deputy, dally as saidcollections are made. He; shall havegeneral charge of the operation, main-tenance aad upkeep of said depart-ment and expenditure of1 all moneyson account thereof. --All warrants forsuch expenditure upon the city andcounty treasurer shall be drawn uponthe. special fund derived from the rev-

enue of said.departmentQr, upon anyfunds appropriated for the. purposesof said department, and, unless It shallbe so stated upon the face of saidwarrants, they shall not be paid byhim." r.;., - ;,

SECTION 12. Section 35 of said.Ordinance Is hereby amended to readas follows: - . . .

"Section 35. Additional inspections.If an additional , inspection- - becomesnecessary by reason of , any non-complian-

with the; provisions of thisOrdinance, or-- , because ,the work isnot .ready for inspection at the timethe plumbing inspector shall havebeen notified, that it would be ready,a .charge of one dollar shall be madefor each sucadditlonal" inspection.All fees for additional, inspectionsshall be paid to the general managerof. the water and sewer works departments or his duly authorized agentswho shall issue--a receipt therefor andno additional. ihcpectioa shall be madeuntil said fees 'kre paid."

j SECTION133 When in force. ThisOrdinance-- , shiitake effect - from andafter vthe date jof its .approval.;

Introduced by r,"; ?.'

. . iV ;W. LARSEN,: V , V . Supervisor.

Honolulu, T. IL, March 2L 1916.!.'. ' - ;.

Appioved this 23th day of April,:

A..D. 191. . .' .v-

.;. -i ,:' T : JOHN O. LANE,

Mcvor. City and County of Honolulu,;T. IV .

: y; - :m. 6459 Apr. 26, 27, 28

.BY AUTHORITY.

NOTICE.

PUBLIC HEARING, MAY 9, 1916.

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OPa .VANCOUVER HIGHWAY- - EXTEN-

SION AND ROCKY HILL STREETWITHIN THE LIMITS - OF- - THEPROPOSED "SEAr VIEW FRONT--AG- E

' IMPROVEMENT NUMBERTHREE," IN HONQLULU, TERRI-TORY. -OF HAWAII. . -

TO THE OWNERS, LESSEES ANDr OCCUPANTS OF LANDS ABUT

TING ON" SAID STREETS, PRO-POSED TO BR ASSESSED FORTHE IMFROVENMENT OF-- SAID

! STREETS, AND TO ALL' PER-SONS INTERESTED GENERALLY:

NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN thatIn accordance with .Resolution No. 482and Resolution, Na 48T,.its amendedby Resolution No. 497, the cfSupervisors of the City and. County ofHonolulu, propose to , improve Van-couver Highway Extension and RockyHill Street in the District of Hono-lulu aforesaid, upon a frontage basis.L CHARACTER OF IMPROVEMENT

, . AND MATERIALS. :

(1) Grading.- - - . r

(2) Setting lava rock curbing.(3) Constructing concrete gutters.(4) Paving .the entire .Improve-

ment with asphalt. macadam, approxi-mately seven and one-Ua- lf (7V&) Inchesfinished thickness, excepting only thatportion of Rocky Hill Street lying bertween Vancouver Highway Extensionand Sea View Avenue, which shall 5epaved with concrete six (6) Inches 'jx

thickness. v .

II. FRONTAGE TO BE ASSESSED.The frontage to be assessed abut-

ting on Vancouver Highway Extensionbegins at Maile Way . and extends .tothe Intersection of Vancouver High-way Extension with the north line ofE. C. Rowe's property, and abuttingon Rocky Hjll Street &s proposed to b.jextended begins at the end of Hunne-Wel- l

Street and ends ; at the southboundary pf. Sea View Avenue and in-

cludes both sides of said street, ex-

clusive of the Intersection of sailstreets. .

Ill, ASSESSMENTS PROPOSED."

(1) The cost of the entire Improve-ment Including the cost of acquirinsnew land and excluding the cost . 01neWcurbing, shall be paid ,by a gen-eral assessment at. the maximum rateof J2.29038 per; front foot .against allland abutting upon said proposed im-provements, both sides included but,not including the intersection of Van-- ,couver Highway- - Extension and Rocky

Hill Street. The total frontage Is3.3S9.40 feet. v. ..

(2) The cost of new curbing shallbe paid by assessment ax the maximum

t rate of .,J.40 : per front footagainst the abutting binds In front 10!which thr same shall-b- e laidIV. NEW LAN D TO BE ACQUIRED

FOR ROAD; EXTENSION, ;

A strip of land of a uniform widthofforty (40) ,feet is to be acquiredfromrW. E. Wall for the purpose ofextending Rocky Hill Street, fran itspriest north boundary to Join withHunne well Street; . said strip. of landbeing moro particularly described as.follows:.,'.- - ' .. ' i.i-f- K i.-t- "

- Beginning at a point which is theIntuection cf the east property lineof HunneweU Street, and the - southfcwtndary le v of Hht . ?M ANO A

DISTRICT NUMBERONE." - and --running thence by trueazimuths:- - - :

' L 209V 21' 34.33 feet along : theeast line of Hunnewell Street;thence, cn a curve to the left,radius 2u feet, the azimuth anddistance of the long chord being- - jm ;...'

2. 348 9 50 .30" 25.88 feet; thence3 208 20' 111.91 feet; thence

on a curve to tho right, radius60 feet, the azimuth and d

of the long chord belnt;325 04' 30"-r34-.56 feet to thesouth boundary line of W. E.Wall's property; thence, alongsaid property line 1;

a. li0 (Hf 0.00 feet; thence, cn 9curve to the left, radius 20 feet,the azimuth and distance of thelong chord being v

6. :i41' &2' 9.36 feet; thence7. 128 20' 151:00 feet to the south

boundary of the "MANOA IM-PROVEMENT DISTRICT. NUM-BER ONE;" thence along saidsouth boundary . , f

8. 2659 45' 33.43 feet to the pointof beginning and containing aiarea of 6283 square feet.

. V. ESTIMATES OF COST.(1) The maximum estimate of the

entire cost of the improvement. fn- -

eluding engineering and Incidentals,is J9146.S3. . ,' s

' (2). The maximum estimate fornew curbing to be borne on a frontagebasis by Separate Assessment, Is11353.32. -

i...(3) The maximum estimate of the

general - improvement to be assessedon a frontage basis, Is. $7793.5 L

(4) The . maximum rate to beassessed per front foot for the generalimprovement, is $2.29938.

(5) The maximum rate, new curb-ing assessment per front foot. Is $0.4.. . AU of which appears in more detail In the Engineer's report hereinafter referred to and incorporated. byreference. ; , .. ,.' .v.".

VI. FURTHER DETAILS.The map and general , plans, and

other data so, prepared by 4be Engi-neer in his report , dated April 4th,1916, and adopted by the Board, withrespect to the proposed improvement(Incorporated herein by. reference)jnay i be seen and examined y by. vanyperson interested at the Office of theCity and County Engineer and of theCity and County Clerk at any tiraoduring business hours, prior to andincluding .May9th,a916.r' ResolutionsNo 482, 487 and .497 (Incorporatedcerein ny rererence) .and on file latheOffice of the City .and County Clerk." - - VIL HEARING.

A PUBLIC HEARING respectingthe proposed improvement -- will bekeld by- - the Board of Supervisors attheir; Assembly. Hall, on May 9th, 1916,at the hour of 730 o'clock p.-m- erassoon thereafter --as those interestedmay be heard, at which time andplace a full opportunity will be aiyento, all persons interested, to-present

suggestions or objections to the pro-posed improvement or any part or de-tail thereof. s '

..

i Batedi ; Territory of Ha-waii, April 15, 1916. .A

D. KALAUOKALANI.Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.

6450-r-Ap- r.- 15, 17, 18, 19, 20. 21. 22,v v .24, 23, 26. May 3, 8, 9 r -

4 .

P0ST0FFICE TIME- - aTABLE FOR MONTHS

Following (s the noatofflce tima.table .for the .remainder of April ndUie. first half of May. .it is subject tochange If udcn arrangements aremade foe unexpected mail service.UNITED J5TATES MAIL STEAMERS

Steamers? ta rriwexfrom- -: i t?..Apr. r--

2&-Shi- nyo Maru San Francisco. . . ... . . . Sydney

Texan . . . .. ... ....San Francisco2 Sonoma ................. SydneyC Lurilne ...........San FranciscoS U. S.. A. T. Sherman. . ..r.. Manila6 China r.-- t --.. t : HongkongS Ventura .. ........ San Francisco9 WHhelmlna ... San Francisco

10-rP-ersia Maru ... .. . .Hongkong13 Uw S. A T. Logan.. San Francisco

Steamers to depart forApr -' ; i; t23-Shin- Maru ..........Hongkong28fiagar . . . . ........ . Vancouver

y ;2 Sonoma ...........San Francisco3 Matsonla . .San Francisco6 U.S. A. T.Sherman. San Francisco6 China ..... ...i . .. .San Francisco8 Ventura ;; Sydney9 Lurline San Francisco

10 Persia Maru .. . ; .. . .San Francisco14 U., S. A. T. Logan. Manila

STA R-- B U LLETi u:VES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY.

nd

P. M. Ft A. M.24 .10:63 1.7 10:1223 .11:04 1.6

P. M.26 .11:57 1 12:30

April 27 . . .A. M

28 1:57 1.5 0:44April .29 1.7 .1:27April 30 1.8 v 2:07

Last Quarter of the

0GEANIC STEAMSfflP'CO.1

Vt DAYS TO

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

Sonoma ............. May 2Sterra May 23Ventura ..............June 13Sonoma ...............July 4

C. BREWER & CO. LTD.

Sari and: : : f

S. S. Lurline.. ,'.1...i.May 2

S. S, Wllhel m Ina ........ M ay-

--

S. S. Manoa ..May 16

S. S. Matsonla .....May 21

Hyades. Seattle -- onlui direct

Steamers of above companyor about dates

'. FOR THE ORIENT:

S. S. Shinyo April

S. Persia S

S. Tenyo M'aru. . . . . .JuneS. S. Nippon Maru .July 1

NF

for Aort

&

thsthe

28

S.S. H

&' f .. -

THE LINE

about

(viaF"or

LTD.

28

H.

L

4',

April

K.

Shest MatalApril

K.

April

Malls

China

Tues- -

China

at coastdu 13 San Fran--

cisco. ;here May S.here April

Dix,

fcr from25

from Limawere Ra!T

";

William H.salesman of New York,In Ansonia, with

checks.

A. M. M.5:04 5:31 6:24 0:255:46 5-- 6:24

5:37 1:53C:49 5;29 ;5 l i7:16 8.01 6:26 3r07

--7:43 .5:57 5:28 ,3i418:09 6:26

24th. I vy

MOON.

MoonHigh nt Low "Low

Drt-e- TideSmall Sets

AprilApril 11:32

April1:16

April2:34

;3:10

.1:11

.:55

,4U8

'

RAN O.

Firrrncr

Matson Navigation CompanjDirect Service Between Francisco Honolulu

S.

CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

T0Y0 KISEN

Marti.....Maru......June

CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

FOR

Ventura ...............May I...............May 23

Sierra ........ 19Ventura y July 10

- Agents

... ..

OR SAN

S. S. ....... .May S

S. S. 'Lurl.'ne . . . . . . May ?

S. S. Wilhelm(na......,May 17

S. S. Manoa . I .........May 23

KAISHA...

will call at and leave Honolulumentioned below:

FOR SAN FRANCISCO

S. 8. Persia Maru ... ...M ay 13

S. 8. Yenyi Aaru.;....VfVy 23

S. S. 7S. S. Shlny6 Mafu...r..June CO

:" OUTWARD ' '

For Walanae, Walalua, Kahuku andWay SuUons a. m, 3:23 p.m.

For Pearl City. Ewa MU1 and WayStations f7:30 a. xtl, a. m11:30 a. m., 2:15 p. 3:20 p. EW5:15 p. m J9:30 p. p. in.For Wahlawa and Lellehua 11:02

a. m., 2 40 p. m 5:00 p. sup. m. ;- - - -

For Lellehua 16:00 a. m. .

INWARDArrive Honolulu from Kahuka.

Watilua and Walanae 8: 26 a. el,5:30 p. m.Arrive from Ewa Mill an

Pearl City f7r45 a, el, 8: 25 a. nua. m l:38 p. hu, 4:24 p. m,

5:30 p. 7:28 p. xn.. from Wahlawa and

Lellehua : 15 a. l: 53 p. m3:59 pL m, 7:13 pi m. v r 4

The Halelwa Limited, a two hourtrain yuly ticketsleaves ever Sunday at 8:35a. m. for Halelwa Hotel; retutningarrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. TheLimited stops only at Pearl ..City, Ewa "

Mill and Walanae. . ?

s Except Sunday. JSnadaonly.-- ? .' ?t.i.;':

G. P. P. 8MITH.Superintandent - G, P, A,

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N S. 8. CO.' PANAMA CANAL; From and TACOMA,-

-S. S. GEORQIAN, to sail on or

April 11th. - ; ; i " -

From Portland, Ore., to Honolulu, S. S. Georgian, to tall soutApril 5 Seattle), v , t .

particulars as to rates, etc apply toC P. MORSE, V H. A CO,, - General Freight Acent , - Agents. . :

:,

r--' --

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE1 . o.. ...Subject to change without notice..'

For Victoria ! For 8uva, Auckland and SydnayNIagara"rrV.....,r.Apr723 Niagara ....j.. ....... .May 17Makura Makura June 14

i THEO. DAVIES & CO., LTR, GENERAL AGENTS

MOfVEMENTS OF "1;

i

.MAIL STEAMERS H" 5Sd w' " " "T-- ' ",1 Commission Uerchaslj

TO AKRIYE - HONOLULUThursday, 27. I ' 1

- Maui Claudlne, I.--I. str. , :; - ' .

Friday, :April 28. . , iSan Francl3co Sbinyo Maru, T. JAilL5 lOTT JILK. str. :

- - . ': .

Australia NIasara, str. lumbar tnd.Saturday, 29... - Worfcar- - - ...

Hllo Mauna Kea, L--I. str.4 , 2ZU ; 74 . Carttania

"1 TO DEPABT "

'

... .- " '

Thursday, April 27. j t M

Kauai Kinau, i.i. str. 1 Agents in Hawaii forYokohama SWnyolia, T. K. ALLIS-CHAL1IEE- S CO.

str. . . . . .

Vancouver-Niag- ara, C.-- str. Honolulu Iron VVorkS Ltd.Maui I.--L str.

29. .. ... ..

Hllo Mauna Kea, str. : 'i

' -MAILS ' DO IT ELECTRICALLYj j

are due from the following " "-

points as follows: 4 Hawaiian Electric Co.San Francisco Shinyo Maru, Friday '.. ...

a. m. ; , ,. aMMMaBBBaBBBBBIBBBaBBMa..BHaBaa'and Japan China, May 6. .

Niagara, Friday a. m. - .F R E a HTManUa Sherman, May 5. CxtfrKVancouver-rNiaga- ra, May 17. AYA c K efs-- Mail" wiir depart for -- the (Afl CL Lso "reserratlonfpoints as folloTs:i - I 1ZV T

San Francisco-Sono- ma, 5 p. m., I I TjSliT ?Japan and Philippines Shinyo 0 VrAsL

Marn. 5 p. m.Priday. . r Cfy kLsl Tel. 1515Ventura. May 8. ;

TBAyspoRT service j j QAHU RAILWAY JIMf TABllE

Thomas,Logan, May from

'

Sherman, due from ManilaSheridan, left 15 for Manila.

at Seattle. i '

Ordere 23 locomotives theBaldwin '. Locomotive Works, and

; the . Locomotive Worksplaced by the Pennsylvania

road.. :": - "V.;'v.

Haley, a stationerywas arrested

charged passingworthless ;

P. Rises2:09'3:59

,6:19 5:20 6:25.2r3l

r5:29

:26':49

Moon, April V -

'; ' 1

.. . TIDES, SUN AND j

- , High ttn Rises;, : TO.: TId.n SLarge ; Large '

. v

SA cfsC

SYDNEY

Sonoma........June.............

General

RANCI&1

Mataonfa..'

Nippon Maru...,. June

.

'

9:15

9:15

m., fll:15

11:30 -.

Honolulu

11:02

Arrive Honolulu9 ra,

first-clas- s honored),Honolulu

.

Dally.

DENISON, C.

SEATTLE

HACKFELD

:'

...May

VESSELS

C.--

PlionVESSELS

Claudlne,Saturday,

Australiamnt

following

Australia

-

SIXTEEN'

HOTEL.it ' i

SYRUP OFFIOSmom-SAN FRANCISCOtry fttrMt, u fl Unto frquar

Europeai Pin $1.50 I day isBreakfast 60e Lukdi 60c OtafteflfOOMst fumi ttaaif in tttt U-t- ad States

New steel and concrete struc-ture. 250 rooms. 250 connect-ing bathrooms. Homelike com-

fort rather than unnecessarilyexpensive luxurr In center oftheatre, cafe ana reU'l districts.On car lines r an srerring allover city, fkke municipal car-line

direct " 4ocr Motor Busmeets tratp. an.rHtl 8wart 5f -- " enttrl ta

Island Madqoarte-- . Cablldrui "Traweta ' J B O Coda.J. H. Lor a, llono'iiv &cprcMBtatiT.

PLEASANTON HOTELLUXURIOUS AND

COMFORTABLESTRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S

1Q0 ROOMS 50 BATHS

Wahiawa HotelNearly 1000 feet elevation; near depot; grand scenery; fine bass fishing.For particulars address E. L. KRUSS,

Wahiawa. Phone 0393. .

HEINIE'S TAVERNMost Popular Beach Resort In

the City.Rates that are Right-Ame- rican

and European Plan."On the Beach at Waiklkr

MESSENGER hAND 5

LAUNDRY

INDIVIDUAL STYLESIN MILLINERY

Direct t om New YorkMISS POWER, Boston Bid.

SILVA'S TOGGERYLimited

THE STORE FOR GOOD, r CLOTHES ;

Elks' Building. . ' King Street

RE-TI- RE ANDSUPPLY COMPANY

GUARANTEESATISFACTION

Corner Nuuahti and Pauahl Sts.

Manufacturers Shoe Co. Ltd.

Dealers in Shoes of Quality

1051 Fort St. Phone 1782

O A H TJ Phone 1128

; COMPANY

Now is your chance to buyiv ,

Garden Hose at Reduced Rates.

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

NOTHING COUNTS LIKE --

SERVICE WE GIVE IT.KERSHNER VULCANIZING

CO, LTD.1177 Alakea St Phone 2434

FIsk and Miller Tires

Mclncmy Park' Elegant . Lots V

CHAS. DESKY, AgentMerchant, near Fort

fl. IHYAKE

Oriental Art Goods

Fort, above Beretani

CANTON DRY GOODSCOMPANY

Hotel St, near Bethel St

The newest Hawaiian Song Hit"1 Want to Go Back to Hono--

; luiu." ;

BERGSTORM MUSIC CO, Ltd.

Hare you seen our new Bow Tie'

Hotel, Ewa of Fort

tm J. "J

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO,LTD, Honolulu,

': Agents

Phone 1498

FRANK W. HUSTACEAutomobiles and Motorcycles

. Repaired427 Queen St, near Judiciary

Building. ; ;

BEEF SUPREMEfrom

PARKER RANCH

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445 '

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 PER CENT ICE CREAM ,

i TRY THEHAWAIIAN DRUG CO.

Hotel and Bethel Streets r

HONOLULU PHOTO

SUPPLY CO.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS1059 Fort Street

Call 2339 for fresh flowersof any variety!.

MRS. E. M. TAYLOR,Florist, Opp. Young Cafe

HANAN'S BEST SHOES

M'INERNY SHOE STORE!. Fort above King St

LORD. YOUNGEngineering Co., Ltd..Engineers and Contractors

Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.' Telephones 2610 and 5487

An UN-Comm- - Soap -

MAGIC SOAP- For every household use.'

At your grocers. '

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.; COFFEE ROASTERS .

Dealers in Old Kona Coffee'

Merchant St ;' Honolulu

CURIOS, JEWELRY ANDiNOVELTIES.

HAWAIIAN JEWELRY ANOVELTY CO. ;

King and Bethel Streets

SEE v.-..

C O Y N E'

. FOR FURNITURE. ; ' Young Building

Now is the Time to Buy1 Piaster Neckwear; We have it

THE CLARION

Table Silyer in a new andvery handsome pattern

. the Sulgraye

H. Culman Co.; Ltd.

chop sui f

3 North King Street(Between Maunakea and Smltit.;Call and see our brand new CHOP

8UI House Everything Neatnd Clean.

Tables may bv reserved by phoneNo. 1713

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN

NEWSPAPERS ;

Atywhere at Any Time, Call on or

WriteTHE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY24 Sansome Street - San Francisco

We satisfy because we give thebest service inPrivate Detective Work or

Police Protection- -BOWERS' MERCHANT!

PATROL 2515.

i i 1 1 riV i : iiiiiu

'5:

Copyrighted January, 1916, by Beatrix Micbelena.)

NURSES CAREER

No.ONE BIT OF advice that I woul

out to make her way in the motion pities. How much revived hope and bhours, in encouraging words from hoenced their helpfulness can know. '

There is something more than seis one's best friend." There is genumost poignant in times of trouble or

And of discouragement any girlher first attempts to become a. motlwill often find it to get an audience wpir.ting waits in cold, irresponsive outworld in league against her! How dethe end of many an unproductive day!days, perhaps, strung into one contin

In times, such as these, the homeindeed, decide whether the final issuehome cheer to bolster her up, the avekeep a brave front during the early c

Before starting on the struggle, smost of all, 1 should say, with her m

talked over and her chances carefullyshould be interested in the undertakit Until she has had opportunity to tcomfort and Llp there is in such or

FOURTEEN YOUNG

AND ENTER ON

Florence Nightingale Pledge isTaken by Novitiates With

Due Ceremony

Fourteen young women who havebegun the study of practical nursingas a profession', took the FlorenceNightingale pledge before a largeaudience in .Phoenix hall last Jiight,and were ceremonially "capped" as asignal of their having completed theprobationary period of their work.The young women are members of theQueen's Hospital Training School forNurses of which "Miss Agnes H. CollinsIs superintendent -

Following the taking of the pledgeeach girl stepped forward and allowedthe whlte cap of the professionalnurse to be fitted to her head. Thepledge was as follows:Solemn Words Spoken.

'1 do solemnly pledge . myself be-

fore God, and in the presence of thisassembly, to pass my life In purity,and to practise my profession faithful-ly. I will abstain from whatever isdeleterious and mischievous, and willnot take or knowingly administer anyharmful drug. I will do all in my pow-er to elevate ' the standing of my pro-fession, and will hold in confidenceall personal matters committed to myKeeping, and all family affairs comingto my knowledge, in .the practise ofmy calling. With loyalty will I en-

deavor to aid the physician in hiswork, and devote myself to the wel-fare of those committed to my care."

Those Who took the pledge wereMiss Nellie A. Campbell, Miss LouiseH. Choy, Miss I. Lillian Condon, MissMary G." Cullen, Miss M. Jennie Dav-enport, Miss Mildred E. Farr, MissJennie iCamanoulu, Mrs. Annie C. a,

Miss Anna L. Kapahua, MissRebecca K. o, Miss FenellaK. Miles, Miss Annie K. Robinson,Miss Agpes J. Schurmann and MissMollie U. Thomas.

In addition v to ' the ceremony therewas a program of music and addressesduring which Miss "Collins explainedthe ,work of the nurses ... trainingschool. George W. Smith, president of

WIN AVOIDS

OPERATION

Medicine Which Made Sur-geon's Work Unnecessary.

... f

Astoria, N. Y. " For two years Iwas feeling ill and took all kinds of

tomes, l was ret-in- g

worse every day.

jppi)iJ I had chills, my headwould ache, I wasalways tireo. I couldnot walk straightbecause of the pain

ft in my back and I hadpains in my stom-ach. I went to adoctor and he said Imust go under anoperation, but 1 did

. fci not go. I read inthe paper about

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-pound and told my husband about it. Isaid I know nothing will help me but Iwill try this.' I found myself improv-ing from the very first bottle, and in twoweeks time I was able to sit down andeat a hearty breakfast with my hus-band, which I had not done for two years.I am now in the. best of health anddid not have the operation." Mrs.John A. Koevig, 502 Flushing Avenue,Astoria, N. Y.

Every one dreads the surgeon's knifeand the operating table- - Sometimesnothing else will do; but many timesdoctors say they are necessary whenthey are not Letter after letter comesto the Pinkham Laboratory, telling howoperations were advised and were notEerformed : or.if perf ormed,did no good,

Lydia ELPinkham's Vegetable Cotn-poundw- as

used and good health followed.

If you Trant advice write toLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.(confidential), Lynn, Mass.

s withi

neatnz.'icheleaa

9.d impress upon the girl who startscture world, is to keep up her homeuoyancy she shall find, during darkme, only we who have already experl- -

ntimentality in the saying, "A motherine practical truth in it that becomesdiscouragementmay expect to find an abundance in

on picture actress. How hard sheith the manager or director long, s,

until she feels the wholejectedly will she drag herself home at

There will be whole weeks of theseuous blue line.ties will count for much. They may,be success or failure. Even with the

rage girl will find it hard enough toonflict. "

he should confide with her home folksother. The entire situation should beweighed. The family, as one unit,

ing and thoroughly conversant withest it out, a girl can never know whatganized support behind her.

WOMEN CAPPED

the Queen'H hospital, recited an inter-esting history of the institution. . Hesaid, in part:President Gives History.

I have with me here tonight theminute book of the trustees of theQueen's Hospital, dating from the firstmeeting held on the fourth of June,1859, up to and including a meetingheld on the 18th of April, 1907, a per-iod of 48 years, and it is from theseminutes that this brief review Istaken. . .

"The first record of a meeting of thetrustees is dated June 4, 1859, in thecourt house, Honolulu.

"The meeting opened with His Ma-

jesty, Kamehameha IV, in the chair,and the following gentlemen present:Messrs. Gregg, Montgomery, Damon,Castle, Green, Bates. Bishop, Bissett,Ladd, Hackfeld, Show, Waterhouse,Henck, Aldrich and Justin.

"A number of .these, names are per-petuated In their descendants to thisday, the last surviving 'member ofthat board, Charles R. Bishop, havingpassed away only last year. '

'The current expenses for 1915 weremade up as follows: Salaries andwages, '

$30,405.60; hospital depart-ment, $8359.88; housekeeping, "

$26,-273.0-

light and ;, power, $1751.56;fuel, $2353.30; office expenses, $638.89;water, sewer and garbage rates,$156.25; care of buildings and grounds,$346.84; transportation nurses anddoctors, $1474.41; maintenance and re-

pairs, $6571.80; furnishings, $1101.72,and insurance, $271.40.

"The number of patients admittedlast year was 1706, the averageamount received from each per daybeing $1.99, while the average expenseper patient per day to the hospitalwas $2.37.

"There are certain items in the capi-tal account of tbe hospital that cannotbe spent or used for hospital pur-poses, except the income therefrom,for instance: Free bed fund, $45,000;Grinbaum memorial fund, $5000. Bothof these amounts must be kept intacF,the income from- - one being for 4.hesupport of endowed beds and, of theother for training school purposes.

"It is here pertinent to note thedaily income, and expenditures, for aperiod of four years, viz.:

"Average daily receipts, 1912, $2,003;1913, $2,059; 1914, $1,958; 1915, $1,992.

"Average' daily cost, 1912, $2,059;1913, $2,093; 1914, 52.114; 1915, $2,374.

"In other Words, were it not for pay-ments to the hospital from the incomeof .lands which belonged to QueenEmma,' the institution would run be--,hind.-- ;

-

Mrs. Werner Roehl, wife of the su-

perintendent of the hospital, openedthe program with a piano selection,Polonaise, Op. 90, by Chopin. MissJosephsen recited Robert Browning'spoem, "The Pied Piper of Hamelin."Professor . Ideler of Punahou gave aviolin number, Vargicky's "Romance."Miss Alice Hopper, accompanied byProfessor "Ideler, sang, "An ' IrishMother's Lullaby." At the end of thecapping ceremony Paster D. C. Pe-ters offered prayei, and afterward Pro-fessor Ideler with the violin. DoctorStraub at the 'cello and Miss Suther-land at the piano gave an instrument-al selection. .

Sure Wayjo Kill RatsWorst and Most Expensive House-

hold Nuisance. '

Millions of dollars of property aredestroyed yearly by rats simply be-

cause people do not appreciate the de-

structive power of rats and do notkmrv how easy it is .to kill them.Simply get a two-ounc- e box ofStearns Electric Paste from yourdruggist for 25 cents and use it atnight in accordance with the simpledirections, and in the morning thereshould not be a rat In the house.

Nothing else is as effective asStearns Electric Paste In exterminat-ing rats, mice, cockroaches and othervermin. The government uses it inIts fight against rats: Directions in15 langugages In every package. Ad.

FOR CROSS. SICK

FEVERISH CHILD

If Little Stomach is Sour. LiverTorpid or Bowels

Clogged

Mothers can rest easy-afte- r givmrCalifornia Syrup of Figs," becausein a few hours all the clogged-u- p

waste, sour , bile and fermenting foodgently moves out of the bowels, andyou have a well, playful child again.Children simply will not take the timefrom play to empty their bowels, andthey become tightly packed, liver getssluggish and stomach disordered.

When cross, feverish, restless, seeif tongue is coateu. then Rive this de-

licious "fruit laxative." Children loveit, and it can not cause injury. Nodifference what ails your little oneif full ot cod, or a sore throat, diarr-hoea, stomach-ache- , bad breath, re-

member, a gentle "inside cleansing"should always be the 'first treatmentgiven. Full directions for babies, ckil-dre- n

cf all ages and grown-up- s areprinted on eacn bottle.

Beware of counterfeit fig syrupsAsk your druggist for a 50-cent bottleof "California Syrup of Figs,", thenlook carefully and see that it is madeby the "California Fig Syrup Com-pany." We make no smaller sizeHand back with contempt any otheitig syrup. Adv. 0

MANY FAMILIES

ARE GIVEN AID

WHEN IN NEED

The Associated Charities cared for186 families during the month ofMarch, according to - a report filedwith the directors'5 of the AssociatedCharities by E. E. Brooks, managerof the organization. Of these 36 werepew families, 30 old and 120 continu-ed. Relief was extended to 735 Indi-viduals, of whom 149 had never ap-plied to the organization before.

Thirty-si- x married couples were giv.en relief, 10 widows, 3 deserted fami-lies, 11 resident single men, 4 resi-dent single women, 4 transient singlemen and 2 orphans. , .1

AUDIT COMPANY

OF HAWAII

524 BETHEL STREET

P. O. Box 446. Telephone 2035

Suggestions given for "simplify-ing or - systematizing officework. All business confidential.

Conducts all classes of Auditsand investigations and furnishesReports on all kinds of finan-- V

clal work. 1

His a my

CriiQi Utteris i resilt cf

sc82tifi& Soap-Baki- ng

Dees actlasts.

XEach cake

is wrapped toinsure delivery to

A you in a sanit-

ary conditionand to retainit's original

delicate perfume. ,

Made in the cleanest most sanitary fact-ory in the world.

mmmm. in . . ... .. Mini

ir5)j nursery andv boudoir necessity. 'gu$ Colgate's Talc sootnes j I

and refreshes the skin.

fe A man ilkcVit VJ.T$ 7vSSD l hdXh or a shave r 11

Si A if vIfJ 1 aovovtT I

V.". A'"; ',;'(, (tiUtUtitY rii-.- .i iYfir..iw..riv..- -

. u.iti-J- L

i s rs--

i.ici-m- m .irf

, ; Sole Agents for Hawaii "

' Gonsalves Co., Ltd.' 226S ; , 74 Queen St.

V -

BabyWeekNote our window

' display'

Port Street

jaDanese-'oazaa-

SALE AT

DRUG STORES

AWAROEP

&Phone

i --x , IftDAMn DDf7P

CALIFORNIAiTt ExposmoNS

Opp. Catholic Church

ImperialPeroxide

is an antiseptic:

soap, made forNursery, Toiletand generalpurposes.

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

, STOCKS AND BONDSi

: REAL ESTATE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXT3Authorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Administratoi

; or Quardian. Transacts a General Trust Business.

I III X I

P PU UR RE C

FOR ALL

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