7"FA (P

MAILS

From San Francisco:- -

Shin jo llaru. Feb. 28For San Francisco:

China; Feb. 27.From Vancouyer: .

Makura, Marta 11.For Vancouver:

Makura. March 1. ,

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Evening Dulletin, Est 1882, No. 6722Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXIV. No. 773

- 11 j

lOTM OF

i, riTiiIIAnAnTl

, IM ABSURD

Prcprictcr of Large Hotel Re-cc- rt

Saya Amrrica WouldHave to AU::k Japan i.

Farticularly. to the latest!cvt Joi;rrtJa J''?-orJ- news rcla-U- o

to a i r;"; i ; . Jt by . (Jcrmanyt') c :!f! o er! jRnaa to ' si- -

: .;. 'j-t:- i j up ruis aair.st ther .uj i i- -t s i. t!.? event of war be-t- v.

en Ccrr;::y j -- i- America Is ata:c:r.cst ir.ade in Honolulu yesterday

ty a i ron.Incnt Ji.'nese on-hi- s waytif-ra- from a cor.'.;)rchenslve tour on

tr.alnlaDd. ,

The statement wt3 to the effect lhat4V.. re was little likelihood of war.-- : between the United states and Japan ;: l less reason for.ani strife, ' It was .! .3 by H. S. K. YamaruchL mana- -'

: r end proprietor of the Fujlya ho-t-.l

tt Miyanoshita, the premier moua-t-.!n

resort cf Japau.V,.:r.auchl is an! alert, clear-eye-d

J ; anese of "big business" type. He) s !1 the "pep" and vivacity of aVtl:ce drummer. ; speaks excellent

.: z'lAi tn duilag his brief stay IrI! --.o!u!u vl.Ile the Shinyo Mara wasi t. i!.e dock made use of every minute

: ccomicg acquainted with the local! 1 pCDple and leaving several at-1-:.

vlve, colored folders....ccompanyln Yamaguchl Is his

. i.'e, w ho not c'nly speaks EnglishL .t has command of three or four oth-er languages from extensive trainingnr.i edition in the, United Statesc: 1 Europe. She U a beautiful wom- -

r., especially striking in her costumei Nippon. Yamaguchi's brother, S.Kr.;:aya, eiuaHy as lively and wide-awake and almost an exact counter-- i

it cf the other, ' wearing atypicalAmerican cJothing of nobby cut, ' se-ct mpanles the hotel man. Kanaya Isrcrrictor .of another world famous

J ewelry, the K&naya botel at Nikko.Ta'k cf War Absud,

Yamaguchi'sTcpark relative to thefeeling between the United States andj-- , an was an answer to a . directo .cry from aN fellow passenger onbeard the Chinyo who asked: rWhat'cLance Is thcr J f war between yourccantry and America?' " '

"It Is absurd to thmk of such at:.Iag,- - laughci Yamaguchl. Vhy,the only may Japan would go to warvivh the United States would be for'the frlands at ocr east to come overm ith their fleet and bombard our coastThen we would take tip arms1 to de-fend ourselves. Otherwise there Is nochance, v We '. know who Is our bestfriend and most lucrative patron;America. We should be craxy to wantjtrouble wita her '

CompUtea Extensive TourThe Japanese. hotel ruin, whose re-

sort is about 45 miles from Yokohama,has Just completed one of ..the mostextensive tours of the - United States J

ever made by a countryman. He Isabsolutely a solf-mad- c man. going

h?n very young to Europe and work-ing his way through an education andinto wealth tur-jvg- u many bard yearsin London, thereby ginjg a thoroughunderstanding of: wcrld affairs.

'went dow n' to Seattle.' Portland andTacoua; then through the Northwest,teeing Spokane cn route to the TwinCities, SL Paul and Minneapolis. Hevisited in Chicago" and Detroit; lookthe Lake route to Buffalo; spent arhort time in Boston and New York;saw Philadelphia and Washington;tien cut back to St Louis, Denver andSalt Lake. -- His trip finished with' aiaunt to San IMegoy IjTw Angelef; .andSan Francisco. ; , .

Motor errs arc net made in Jatn

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i March 1. --That Germany has been attempting to bring about atriple alliance, with the object of securing a combined attack upon the United States by Mexico and Japan, andthat President Carranza has been willing to listen to the suggestion, has been known to President Wilson andthe members of his cabinet for the past thirty days ' '-- ' .r,.- Last night The Associated was authorized to, reveal to' the American public some.of the details of thisgigantic conspiracy against the United States carried on through the German embassy here.

In the. most .direct manner Germany proposed to Mexico that attack upon the United States shouldbe launched by Japan and Mexico the minute It became certain that the United States Intended vto join in thewar In Europe as an ally of the Ent ente. The government is In possession of a' copy. or the Instructions

the entire matter, signed by Doctor Zimmerman, the German minister of foreign affairs, at Berlin on Janu- - :

ary 19. 1917. - .,. . . ; ... k J. : . ; ; ; :

These instructions were addresse d to von Eckhapdt, the Gerrnan minister at , the City of Mexico and waretransmitted to that minister through Count von . Bernstorff, the erstwhile German ambassador to the UnitedStates, v

". m ? - ,.

i These Instructions to von Eckhardtr proposes that an alliance be made bet ween-German- and Mexico andJapan be invited to join. the three nation to unite in a war upon U19 United States. Tlic terms of the

jmjor-o- alliance, .as outlined. Include tlie: following: s "O?"' ' v W V; - ,

vj''VVf. will make, war toflether and. tQflether we -- will 'make peace.": V i ; , ; r ;

: '"We wiU C've general financial to Mexlco.to enable tier to reconquer the territory lost to her to' the. United States, the atafts-o- f New Mexico,. Texaarut Arlcona' ' .' -

; ' '"The; details ;f this ; arranflemant ta aettfe. Voa are" Iristriicted to Inform tb'f President ofMexico cf the above. In the strictest cbnfldence, as soon as war is declared betweeathe United '.States -- andGermany, with, the sucaestlon that he ceramunicaU the terms to Japan, auggestlng the immediate adherence ofthat nation ta thia plan." i : .'r-.i-v'- V., r'J y:.K " '

"Suggest to the President of Mexico that, at thsame time as he communicates- - the above to Japan he ofrerhia services as a mediator between. Japan; and Carmany.'v-'.- " : ' :: ("

""C'" to the attention of the President, of Mexico the fact that the submarine warfare we intend'to'put intoeperatien promises to compel England to make terms of peace within a few montha.r'.1 -- '

BRITISH TO STARTINTENSIVE

( Ao:iated Pr- - iy Federal W'irelea)... LOMKiN.; Krg-.-. Mar. 1. In order thaterciy available inch of arrk-oltara- t land inthe I'citt'd Kingdom may be put into cropthi aprinc, ytem o( night plowing ix toI inaugurated at nee, to Mtpplcment the !

day ork in preparing the field for aeed. fT.ia m announced refcterdar by Sir Arthur !

Lee, t.e director of the bureau of general I

fd production, A In an .interview witn thedo'iaiea rrea. , -- t j ....

We will want at let two thoQsau'dAmerican tractor- plo-a-f- the lie of thecivilian army of night plowtra. which arenow enl iMing througnont the kingdom. aaid!feir Arthur, 'These tractor we win eqmpWiti headlight. They are to be driren bytaxicaU driern. chauffeur and farmera, whowill be hfcited in their work by prisoneraud by women volunteer worker.; ,

"Tae policy of the new department of gen-eral food production wijl be to aee that everyavailable inch of tillable land in. the king-dom ia enltiTated." ' ..' V .

WILSON'S BROTHER-IN-LA- W

SCORED IN LEAK PROBE

' " (Serial Cable to KippU Jiji) .'.WA8U1NUTOX, D. March 1. The

unan'imona reKrt of tbe bouaa rule commit- -

tee. wbicb conducted the famou , leak I

Iirobe." ha been submitted to the oum- - for Japiroval

it report that no official wa responsiblefor the leak and fixe the Bole responsibilityon the two nen-Mpap- reporter. Eary andPrice, the former of the Baltimore Hun andthe latter of the Washington Star, who entout advance rumora. of 'President M'ilaon'peace note, which caused aach excitement inthe stock market.

The report fennnred K. F. Hntton. SewYork atock broker, , and the presidentbrother-in-law-, BoUinr.

EQUAL GAINS '.

POINT IN ONTARIO

'j t ! J TV V. J - iTOKUXTOX. Ontario. March 1. The

of the right of suffrage, the first women ofthe dominion to secure that right. Th wasmade certain yesterday when Premier Iltartt,the leader, of the conservative governmentparty, indorsed a privately introduced equalsuffrage measure and made it a governmentbilL ,. ;

and Uie Ktijiya hotel has recently plac-ed in operation, replacing coolies car .

riages, 14 ; American autos whichcleared 153,000 tor the company lastyear. Three of these, big Hudsonsnper-slses- , were bought by Yamagu-chl on this trip. The cars are sixHudson tjifee Overland, three Jef-ferj- ",

bne'UUick and one FlatThe Americans are his best and

most numerous customers, accordingto Yamaguchl, but he declares with amerry twinkle in his eye when askedw hat will become of his hotels in theevent that America goes to war withGermany; We aren't worrying aboutour business. The beauties of Japanwin always attract plenty to fill ourhotels even-thoug- the whole worldbe at war. "- ':y.'" ; 'A

HONOLULU, OF HAWAII, TJIIJJDAV,-.MAJJC- 1, UU7.

.; I .! it I . M I . i aM I I MM M

WASHINGTON, German-Japanese-Mexica- n

;Press

a Joint

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auppcrtnamely -

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ADDiTIONALiTELEGRAPH NEWS

3 " FARMING

SUFFRAGE

....

TERRITORY

I AkkiMiKtd Pr4 hw Crimmprrlal Pacific Palilc)

LITTLE HOPE FOrREOiiGINQ,

r HIGH COST OF LIVING

(ocutei Pr4 br Federal Wir-la- .i

WASHINGTON. D. C, March 1. Attoroe?-)- 1 :

Central Orrrory ha adriivd Senator BorakTthat there ir no evidence in the txwsensiontne ' iMwrai KOTernment rxeevl . in two ork't- -

thretf lolated ravea, hieh would 'warraat Miegovernrnent eeking in rt;ematter of the hirh cost of lmnc .' A noxnihlremedy for the actuation that ha.deTelond(in ,tV matter of generally, adrancing pricl 01for the neee;ty of life, the attorney-genera- l

ay. m'gbt be , ftnd through Megiglatitfn"making jt an ofenoe per e to 'charge n

exorbitant price lor food- - Muff shipped tn V

interstate commerce, although he VcruU-

might not be through either conspiracy of .athe revalt of monopoly." y .:: f" 'v;

HORSE TRANSPORTS :

REPORTED DESTROYED

. , f A!oclated Pre by Federal WirVle?)TwEW YORK. V. A, March 1. Two Brit-

ish' horse tranvport. kt aeveral day eo,were reported here yesterday dewtroyed,one- - by toi-- and another by aubmarine.:

Adrien to Kwport Newa tate that IheBritltib hore transport Leyttean was drivenaahore by a atom on the coat of. Englandand Ih now a total loa. '

A nteaaare front St. Johns. Newfonndland.reucrta that the British ateamer Tritonia.loaded with munitions and. carrying a larrenumber of hornet.' has been nonk in the Atlantic presumably by a German submarine. .

BRITISH RECAPTUREGUNBOAT LOST TO TURKS

AHorited Pre by. Federal Wirele):jOMMK. Eng, Marth 1. In the advance

on the Ticri river, the. British have recap-tured 'the British gunboat Firefly, which fellfnto the hands of tbe Turks when the Britishforce surrendered at a. J(n addi-tion to recapturing this river boat., the Britishhave captured one. Turkish gunboat and de-stroyed another. .

BRITISH SOLONS PUT ON

SHORT LIQUOR RATIONS!;

j, i Associated Press by Federal Wireless)

r&fey thed,TH;g,7esofhit km. wWreby the use of liquor in pari.a- - lomet restaurant, and cafes, will be reduced J

t.tiir. m tundird now in force for 'aa ihw,.

FOOD PLENTIFUL IN EAST,DECLARES COMMISSIONER

Associated'.,'( Tress by Federal Wireles) 'SEW YORK, N. Y. March It Commis-

sioner Hartigan reports that there is. plentyof food iii (he Eastern cities, denpite the re-ports to the contrary, which have "been spreadbroadcast by interestt-- speculators. ..

INVALID PENsToN BILLGOES THROUGH SENATE

(Associated Preaa br Federal Wtrele)WASHINGTON. D. C, March 1. Tbe sen-

ate yesterday paused the invalid pension bill,which carries appropriation bf $160,000,000.Tbe measure .met with but little opposition- - ."

A-.A'- ' A-A-- ' 'v-.i:v-

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DESPITE L

GO. DOES WELL

Owing wet, cold and nnfavorableweather early last year the 1917 crop

the Hawaiian Sugar Company maybe 2000 tons less than last year's output and 5000 -- tons; below last year'scriy eauuiaie. uui mucv me muchas net tasselled much and: stillgrowing iaere hope that the cropmay exceed, present expectations andestimates. This one of the'manyIhteresting statements that were pre- -

npntiv ntnckhnldpira rnm- -

pany meir meeting yesieraay anacontained la the report of E. D. Bald-win, the manager of the company.

Many difficulties had: to be over-come in harvesting the 1916 crop fotthe Hawaiian Sugar Company. Tia-ra ins of January did an enormouamount of 'damage to" tlumlng andlailroad systems and this was especi-ally with the Gay Robinson val-ley fields. The time lost made le

to finish grinding until wellinto September. The estimate tlaflbeen 29,634.75 and the total sugar pro-duction fell 27,908.1875. Lqw juicestormy weather and prolonged grinding were the principal causes.

Despite the discouraging conditionsfor production the year was highly suc-cessful from financial point of vieEarnings were $1,189,290.16. Divi-dends of $1,050,000 were paid and thebalance of the company was increasedfrom $692,558.97 $831,290.16,snown oy tne treasurers report,

The temperature and rainfall thieariy ana oest growing xnoarns n.pworked against the 191i:Crop. Utt;

there opportunity still forexceed estimates. Harrestin and

milling began December and Jan- -

uary 10, 2086 tons sugar had btvmmade.

Planting for the I91S crop wasstarted usual,. The young cane croppromises well and with good growlnsleather some fine yield: arj exr-irfe- d

next year. The report oes somelength into the experiments with vari-ous varieties of cane than are beingmade.

Quite extensive perrhaiif improve-ments were made last year tram-way, railway, rolling stock, flumes,mill machinery, building and otherneeds. The cost of these amounted$91,093.44. No extensive improve-ments are required intended duringthe coming year.

Bonuses paid for the' year were$175,899.95,

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iibns of Germarty'i attempt to tinlte Japan andUnited States. Congress today fprgo all partisanbegan swmrigf into line behind ;the president.' Senate RepubUcans immediately abandoned

have been conducting against the democratic legislation ana gave uie dem-ocratic leaders assurances of support for the president in this grave nationalemerorencv.

The house" without roll-ca- ll took under special

PRICE CKNTS

QWbd'.

Mexicosectional differences

the general filibuster they

provisions

conversation themake."

CHINESE MILITARY-- STUDENTS

tSperitU

goremmeatthe,govnmBnt

permision. these-studeo- ta

PHYSICALWRECK;

proceedmK

sideration the bill by Conesshian Flood, chairman' the foreign afniirscommittee, clothing the president with broad authority deal with the sub- -

marine menace, and providing tor arming mercnani ycajwu

The Flood bill was immediately ken up for vote, with three hoursfnr fthate: wKicH now coin? on.

The president however, will insis being empowered us6 "otherinstrumentalities besides that of arming, the ships, proposed, bill ispehdirig in the senate giving him vidc authori

Confirmation bf Germany's move, as revealed by the Associated Press,was given the White Housejtoday and by the secretary state, as well zz

the floor of, the ;senate;;i;:;;!;-:-:jAa- AA-yVitv--

Secretary State Lansmg. d icial statement made cleardoes not believe that Japan has any knowledge the scheme would ta!:eany part in such mtngue. ;U, aa:

He also expressed confidence that the government Mexico would nottake part in iC:- - .';

WASHINGTON, D. C, March ll The Japanese embassy here issuedoiricial statement today declaring hat under circumstances would tha

nrmar. nrnnnital ht considered bv the Jacanese novernment at Tcao.

the powers; and reaffirms Japan's friendship for the; Unitedotates, aenouncmg:any: aiicinpv or fiiuv wusc ut iuviiuu.

The magnitude astounding ch aracter of Germany's proposal has netonlv startled the capital, but has completely overshadowed other cohsidera- -

tions the government. is the universal topicnation supporting the, president in aiy move he

OLD MACE DUPLICATED ..-

LONDON". Eng. An imiK)siii$ sol4niar-f-s . for presentation fhe

':'uadl.'ir ' luusc of commcnK tnhere. 1 replica cf the macc-destrcye- d

" in the fjre at theLuUditigs, in Ottawa Janu-

ary. Immediately after; the-disaste- r,

the lord mayor of Iondon wroteCi.nad;i. offering rnplace,tbThe "was immediately accepted,and fragments- - of the oldsent here Caflada and Incorpor-- :

the new one. makers,with the help of photographs,produced niay .by regarded as'anexact" facsimile. - -

An electric generator small .enoughbe carried man's pocket, yet

powerful enough discharge dyna-mite, blasts.- - has been, invented. - A

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(BANK OF FRANCE ALLIEDWITH. FEDERAL RESERVE

A.ssochttpfl Pre by Federal Wireless)WA.SIU0TIX The?

Itescfve-Jltafd- yesterday announced! theappcintment the Bault l'rance tbebord'a French, correspondent. This, move,

aeserted, will aist th; effortpreserve the dollar standard internationalexchange the. futnre..

ICING MADE THINNERtBy Associatob Preasl

IX)NDON. Eng-- The Food Controloan sugar-coate- d conreconar

has made necessary get speciallicense for wedding cakes.. Almondice still be allowed but the sugarornamentation was popular as1

souvenirs for the guests weddingbreakfast to be replaced by thincoating of sugar on top while sidesare only decorated white paperand leave. :;.-'.j- ;

FIVE

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in 'war upon .thsor and

immeaiate con- -

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GO,TO JAPAN

Cable o X'Piu 4ijilTt)KH. Japan, March The

seat format notificationthe drpartrtient thatsending Kty Chmee Japan,

few week military eaticanon.Th, mititary eaueationai wiaragiva attendmilhafy arademie.

THAW. ISAND MENTAL;

(Associated by 'Federal Wirtls)VHIL-VIJELPIIL- XirvW bx-to-r

Wannmaser. ce)braU)u Blrenmt. afttreaiuination t Harry Thaw.last ni;ht that thiS laye'r siu.i-for- d

WTiit "mental and.wrack -- The insanity

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MJ) IJJr HUM TfO IL - A MT V. I)) 0) r f! A IXlH n OVIBS DEFENSE REV

PUTS QUESTIONS OF VITAL POLICY

TO LEGISLATURE MESSAGE TODAY

Suggests Petitioning Congress: for .Amendment to ; Organic

Act Statement of Revenue Needed is Given; to Lawmak- -

- ers in Special Message Direct Taxation Unwelcome, He

Points Out. - :Governor PJnkhtm today 9tnt the following specitl mettage to the terrl-tori- al

legislature:

- 1 Territory of Hawaii,Kxecutive Chamber,

' .Honolulu.Tlie Honorable Pi trident of tlie SenateTlie Honorable Speaker of tlie House, and

; , fembers of the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii.lientlenien:

; 1 On February twenty-firs- t I notified your honorableladies . that at an early date I would address you on''Land, Military and National Guard.":

Whether we locally so desire or realize, the United .

States of America is now: calling on us to fulfil bur part.

' r,f the compact for which her jeople paid Hawaii huii-dre- di

of million of dollars to secure and retain thisj strategic, positioii hi the Pacific Ocean.

:

i Vou' need only to look about you to be eoiiyinceJ! ;'. v t the- - Federal Ooveninient has begun to inaugurate

enormous preparations for the defense of her long Pacific; v coastline and her. interests within the Pacific. Ocean upon

f:J. thi s ?xact s)ot, the Island Oahu, ; Territory of Hawaii , '

The United States has neither named norJ intimated.. any , otbe olicy for Hawaii than that 'of self --defense. ;

1 Xot one official or personal word or intimation hai come -

. as to any particular enemy to be guarded against or- V ixhose illwill, ; enmitv or ambition (Jould dead to hos

- - tilities. .' -

-' V- '-

Every- - phase of peace or war rejuires jhe: utmost"

; preparation 'and 'skill to, maintain integrity of the, ;" nation, "both in peace and in war. . f '; r

'.

; Beyond our loyal and complete share in such jire- -

''i ' paredness, we have no right to question oyr national '

. iuIctsv' '' : :':;--- :V V;.l - :

V V - Hawaii has given no offense to any nationality within' ' 7. Jts borders..- ?

Nowhere on earth has corresponding cprdiality:i and .

(sl hcipfalness beeii- - shown Jail rrraces !and) uatioualitiei ;' ;

.'choosing to reside within these Islands, v ' i: ;, Tliat Hawaii will he free from the frictions of op-- :

. portunity, standards of ; living, and over-populatio- ns

seeding reliefs here is not probable ;.an, if crowded, the- natives and ther non-comietitiv- ek nationalities "will, be'; cs .'sensitive as to their means . of existence as other na- -

lionalities may be as to their political and social standing:. V

This Administration has" been informed that the WdrDepartment desires .the National Guard of Hawau tobe" increased by July IstV 1917, to 257 officers and ol&J !;:"

' iiiehV total 5440, a nd bv Jul v 1 st, 1918, and'thereaf terr to"

T

' 257 officers and G095 men. total 0352. : y .

.'

. : The Navy Department gives the information that It f'

: .desires the Naval Militia reennted; by July 1st, 1921 v f- rYrom. its '.present- - nmnbeis of 9 officers and 103 mea to.J.

iipproxunately a total of 300;

. v '1 he following tables disclose what the War DepartCongress of.

StatesmcuH ar .Navy.. r'parUnent.'are"atithorized;.t6'' expandi j' 'support of, the National Guard and Nayal Militia of ? ;

. . Hawaii what monies the Territory of Hawaii must ;. v' V rovide to secure the pay,, materials' and equipments to '

, hc distributed among inilitan and naval prganiza. it ions provided the members do strictly their part accord C

r I.0 IU law. . .. . ..- . -

4. , , . - ' . - , ;i

.; f 1 .It is proper to lieie, no the public mind may. fiijly :

, . realize the fact,' that primarily and tentatively the Island :

. .brOahu has become an island of national objects andTna- -

tional supported by . enormous' national ex; .H';tuiiuie u vibuuw uujiig an omer mieresis wuicuT in

i. evitably become secondary. ; . : ,V

. ii iillUXliili UUAKU HAWAII:

. under the . .

,C National Defense Act of June 3rd, 1916. T V ;

; ; National Guard of Hawaii under the National; . .Yc:r 1917-1918-Enrolline-

nt July 1, 1917;

Total for year 1917-1918- ..

--Year' 1918-191- 9 Enrollment July 1, 1918,rederal IJayr-)fFue- rs: 2o )'-- .

; : Federal M en V

Total Men ; (0352)Encampment"' Pay-- -( )ffiecrs .

Encampment Pay-Me- ii .V ,

Total foryeaiW918-191- 9

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Total Federal for wo'years . $9S2,192.o9To secu re this, it will be necessary to ap-

propriate or provide, covering two . 237,0S0.0O,

Net gain to the citizens ,of, tlie Territory intwo vears ... :. :.. ... .$745,112.39

NAVAL MILITIA OF HAWAII.Basis of 20 officers, 200 men. .

Estimated Federal Pay (2 years) retainer $ 55,080.00Estimated Federal Pay (2 years) reraise

pav 12,397.20.

. .Total Federal Pay, two years t . . 07,477.20;

The esthnateii value of the Federal cfuii-nen- tof all classes on hand, in transit and

. to 1e requisitioned ... . . ... .... . .$ 75,000.00Kstimafed allotment per annum $15,000.00, ....

or for two years 30,000.00

Total for two years;'.. ... ............... .$172,477.20To secifre thisvthe Territory of Hawaii nqeds

to appropriate .... ..... V. ., $ 22,000.00

Net gain for two years

The net gain to the. the Territoiyiom both branches of the sen ice is cs-- ,

timafedto.1be for a two period. . . ... . .$895,589.5,lV

In addi tion? the Nay Hepafiment will maintain foruse of the Naval Militia cruiser of thejtvpe-o- f the U.S. S.S.

The Army, in addition to its trade and supplies andplants, "will be obliged to' gridiron this island yith highest

' class roads, -SOURCES OF INCOME FOR DE--- FENSE PURPOSES.FIRST, from Taxation.SECOND, ;.from Conservation of Income. '

;; the taxpaj'ers of the Territon wouldprefer not to be taxed directly for national defense, irre-spective of the fact all monies so. expended return, to-gether with' other sums, directly the hands ofthe people and into general circulation.

j ;. pie territory has never tried, in a: businesslike and

? effective way, to consene and increase its income from, its lands and waters; in fact, it has never had the bp--

portunity, as its lands, primeval and werev leased for verj" long terms at what proved to be very

nominal rentals.In the following statements, the government has not

negotiated or attempted to fix rentals, ' ljut has simply --

; noted the amounts offered, hence it does not claim thefigures, disclose the maximum rentals possible to obtain.

public lands. .

ft present public lands are. controlled hy twenty-fiv- e,

oi more, petitioners under the Organic. Act, Section J3,.page' 50 .(R.L.IL) paragraph beginning, Whenevertwenty-liv- e or mQre persons

oo

The effect ha not been fpr the intent(f tie Act in thp degree intended,, but to give the op

; portuhity .for waste of public income bpera-;- s

tiohs ; '".''. ' -.-- ; '

? It is for yoij to advise the if you desirethe few remafning lands and their income to be foreverdissipated, and for the' Territory to depend solelv on

v : petition the themfed to W amend the Oripinie Act that the in- -

and

our

state

defense,

Y come irpm public lands and waters be comscrved for ther':: benefit pf al tire owners, to wit," the general public of the

: be given to those who, by lot, become theowners.' : . 'V'-- ' VvVav

7; 1 submit herewith condensed as?possible a reviewof .the Public Lands of the, Territory of Hawaii a state-- 1

.inent of from 1890-189- 5 to Aprililst. 1910., .cpmmenfs on the land policies as prpmulgated by the

IbUc LancV Haii: : 'v':;3 Tu? popular impression that the. Territory pf Hawaii;a, newcountVy: with large unoccupied areas of arable

. public; lands, and thev local idea that all arable publie;lands, although nearly have been cultivated for many;

: yeaFs and are highly developed and prbductive,should.'- -

homesteaded at a fraction of their true value'Defense Act June: 3rd, 1916.

; reuerai rayvjineers ). .y. .. ; 89,240.00rederal Pay Men (5183):. 'V,!.. . ; 303,468.00

-- Tbtai ilen ; i . (5440) '- i ', $392,708.00

J Encampment Pay Officers .K. .. U.': .v.. $ 23Jl8.39 V; --

Enc"amiiiient Payfen . . . .... . .; IV. .;. ." 50,578.00' ?;

.V;:'-.v-- :T '- yct-l- ;y '..V'' V: r:-'- X' I ;'""' -

': .''4 C

' ....

Pay , C095)

: A.

. .

....--;. ;

(

(

:

;;

... .. f'v. i

vi-..

. . . ."

. . .

.'X.

t

years.

...

f

ja

v

;

great

?; -

At

'::--

:

I

I

r

all

be.

f

o

;(

...

J

.'.r

$74.190!- -

"T ' H

$ 2.1,018.:59.... 57;490.00

74,196.39

$460,iK)4.:X

89,'240.00;U4,940.00

$434,180.00

81,1 08;XI '$ .81,108.39

ft

$

$

-. .

$

'Total pav for two years. l, V -

$400,904;)

$51 5;288.:9 $515,288.39

$982,192.39Equipment: The estimated value of the Federal Ejuipment of all classes on hand is. .$7(tojOO(W)(

me esiimaiea auouueni ier annum is ?iiiiM.yu, or lor two years. ... .$JlK,(KK.m)

- .. -

. ;. oo oo

.

N

. .

:

. . . . . .

. .

. .

.$150,477.20

citizns.of

year .

,

.

"

,

into

;

-

'k

1

..'

' ,'

'

-1

,;

; ;

:

.

:

:

1

very1

, . . ,'

, .

-.

." ;

.

.

;

.

.

. , ;

. .

. . .

'

4

.

.

.

. .

.

renders discussion difficult and, the true facts hard toimpress. . : '

Large Units of Leased Lands:These large separate areas, very few in number, soon

lu le 'returned to the government upon expiration of thetidily year leases granted under the monarchy at nominalrentals, must in an economic sense be each treated as asingle business unit. It has required relatively great

of money to utilize tfiera, secure water and provide'irrigation and systems, mills, etc andprovide capital to cany the crops which? average eighteenmonths to maturity, with two or three crops in process.

Whether the lands be owned or leasetl in single unitsor owned in small units, they must be oj derated as a singleuiiit for strictlv economic reasons.

Tlie only way an individual homesteader can becomea part of such, a unit is by the government selling himsubdivided portions of the land ou long credit and easypayments at. a fraction of their value, thu giving himft basis of credit which neighboring capitalists may recog-nize, and advance him thejecessary money, supplies andassistanee for carrjnng on a plantation business in cbm-binati- on

with other units to make a goingbusiness; in fact, to force, through the ownership of land,the taking over of the plantation plant and business as ithas existed. v:

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

j';.'"'V.. Vv,; r:l' The lands under this heading, and noted below as

Class A, are: ''

Cane

aeresOn the Island of Hawaii . . . . .0,300()n the Island of Kauai (1) . , .5,429On the Island of Kauai (2) . ; :2,G20

; Present VArable

ceived by govern-acr-e

ment per annum2,149- - $ 2,000.00, 11,834.00'

2,000.00

14,355 3,549 $ 15,834.00

Amount now bid for extension of leases. . . . . .$200,575.00

Leased Lands to Revert to Government, not to be leased;-

;- again except in part: '.;..,;'. :V;

These lands are on the east by south side of the Islandof Oahu. A large area will be required by the UnitedStates Army. The lands have five miles of fine beach,;snd culminates in the rear in mountains some'2,000 feet'high, - presenting an impassable verdue-clu-d precipice ;

combining with; sea and mountain venr; beautiful andimpressive scene. Were it made accessible . ( as was proposed by military; road) it would add anneeded attraction for tourists and seasonal resident?, asthe beaches are; now too restricted." Tlie location is buttwelve miles' from the center of Honolulu.

'The 2,200 acres of cane land are wholly dependent on ;

i uivately, owned waters wh ich only , by the strictest --

economic distribution 'can keep the: cane flourishing.This area "should be withdrawn from tlie --

lease expires in 1920. ..7; .

' :

. Tlie. land under this heading, and noted below asClass 13, is: ,

: : : v.:'.

.' '

: :' Annual ' ;

Cane landr:;"v.;'' i ..' acres

AVaiiuanalo, Oahu . . 2,200

Arable

300

rental rt-lan- d-

;

by the government$ 1,500.00

Amount now bid for extension of lease. I . . . .. .$10,400.00Smaller Difficult and Separate Units of Leased Lands:

v Some of these lands have 110 water tributary wouldit wssible to obtain or finance it, hence of necessitythe --have been leased to large neighboring plantationsthat have, fornierly secured extensive private waterplies and systems and have ditched it at long distancesas serve their interests. .

' ''---

'i:'-.-v- .

' Some of these lands rich, but covered-wit- h greatboulders and only cultivated by mattocks between

'the rocks-- -' " VA''!----'- -- P- r"-' ; : Other of these lands are practically inaccessible, lyingat lifgh elevations and cut or intercepted by gulches,sb government would be wholly unjustified in at-

tempting to build roads through or to them such as home-

steaders demand, yet by flumes, rough roads and trailsadjacent plantations and work them under con-

ditional lease. - ..:'- '. ' : . :- -' ,

''- Our experience has been the government has here-- .

tofore sold such lands at one-quart- er or even less of theirvalue; in fact, where there w'as stand of cane rattobhs,have practically given away, the lands, as the rattoonspaid'for the land and a profit. The neighboring planta-tion practically thereafter cultivated the land and bought

cane until the homesteader acquired his patent, wheneither, directly or indirectly, the adjacent plantation wouldsecure tins and nearby homesteads in fee, the homestead-ers having couie simply within the technicality of thelaw. :':

'.;'.:- -r':--:':P- ,.:-P--

Lands. under this heading, and noted below as ClassC, include: '

. ''';'

the Island of HawaiiOn the Island of Maui . .

On the Island of Oahu . .

icres-

ClassClass 1V,. 2,220

lands .

.ot778.75

.873.

(Continued

'

770030

Arable

157.251,302.

rental received

the- -

the

Annualrental re-

ceivedgovernment$10,116.00

10,203.500,059.00

7,403.95 3,854.50 $32,378.50

iVmouut now bid for extension'of leases . . $41,717.00.:;:, v :

'

;; .:.::..;.. Canelands

A . .14,355

land

landacres

norbe

arecan be

up

can do

On

Cane

acres;,

a.cresby the

Arable r Annual rentals i Annual rentalslands ' now received by offered to :acres -- ' the government the government3.549

:$15,834.00 $260,575.00

200 1,500.00 : 10,400.00

on Page li

A- -

a

a

': ;;

a

lands

EWU2C

ved WSGJii Needs of NatiQEia! GdaifcLAppropriation

Equipment:

"MARBLEHEAD."

TERRITORIAL

vUnquestionablv,

undeveloped,

':;.:::v:,':;l:-- -'

accomplishing

in'speculative

Administration

Tcrntoryor

homesteading

transportation

(homesteaders)

imperatively

homesteading;

Recapitulation.

OWROFSMAROSA VINEYARD

VISlTOIi HERE

Taking with . him on the ShioyoHaru eight beautiiuL horses which howill present to Japanese royalty upott-hi- s

arrival In- - Japan was Kanae Naga-xaw- a.

owner of the Santa Rosa vine-yards1 in California. He visited inHonolulu yesterday while the steamerwas here.;' . - . .

A few months ago the great vineyard owner was reported to have diedat his residence la California, Thtwas cabled here and to Japan by Call- -

fornia Japanese papers when Naga-zaw- a

was taken 111 with pneumonia.He is now on his way to Japan, takinxthe trii) for the benefit of his health.

Kanae Nagaxawa is one ot the Japanese in the United States who haveachieved successes in life. He Is 6byears of age and was sent to Englandwith several others of his clan whenvery young. There they received theireducation. Before, the restorationmany of his friends entered the gov-ernment service and distinguishedthemselves. Among these were Saido,Prince Okubo. Kido, Ito, and Katsura,but he had other and still more dis-tinguished friends who became mem-- :bers of the genro, Princes Yamagataand Saionjl and Count Okuma. Allof his friends won distinction in theservice of their country but he pre-ferred to take up farming and grapeculture and in 1867 left Japan witijPrince Iwaknra and went to California.He now owns more than S00O acres ofvineyard . land -- and a great winery.tie. is unmarried.

4

UTILITIESmAs forecast by the Star-Dullctl- n

after an interview with ChairmanCharles It, Forbes of the UtillUes Com-- ,mission before he left on his last tripto the mainland. Forbes will resignfrom that body as soon as the com-mission completes its general Investigation of the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation Company, on which it has beenworking for months.

Althongh Forbes said to the commissioners at the commission's meet-ln- g

Wednesday afternoon that he desired tc wind np the Investigation assoon as possible, he made no mentionthat he intended to resign as chairmanuntil after the meeting adjourned,

Forbes says he will place his resig-nation with the governor in the nextfew days and ask that it be acceptedwhen tlie commission files its findingsin the Inter-Islan- d case. He givespressure of work in nis other posi-tions and poor health as his reasonsfor resigning. He will continue to besuperintendent of public works, chair-man of the harbor board and chairmanof the loan fund commissions.

BABrSCRYll

SAVES KOIilER

Two little Cbiluren. cne In arms and-cryln- g

lustily, evidently broke downthe stout barriers of police? court of-ficials Vu'edncsdarrw-be- n Sayado Na- -

kamura, a Japanese woman arrested ton Kmg street near River last nigfirI

IMIllir Ilmin. TnAA Into. Tsk"J a.wu uiluui llllvwi 4WUU IVVU- -erts, was given a suspended sentencewhen found guilty of selling liquorwithout a license.

Te woman told through JapaneseInterpreter Townsend that her hus-band died last year and that she Isnow in dire straits. County AttorneyDrown," who happened to be in chargeof the prosecuting department at thetime, said it. would be a shame to pe-

nalize the defendant under such circumstances and recommended a rep--6

rlmand and discharge-- which Judge .

Hcnaarrat granted. ;0 v 'Roberts - had a clear case against

the woman." He caught men In herplace drinking ' beer which they hadbought shoAtly before.

-

GIRL'S STATEMENT ,'

WILL HELP HONOLULU

Here H the girl's own story: "Foryears I had dyspepsia,-- sour stomach .

and constipation. I' drank hot waterand oiive oil by the gallon. ' Nothinghelped until I .tried buckthorn bark,glycerine, etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka- .

ONE SPOONFUL helped me: Because Adler-i-k- a

flushes the ENTIRE alimentary tractit relieves ANY CASE of constipation,sour stomach or gas and prevents ap-

pendicitis.- It has QUICKEST actionof anything we ever sold. The HoIIis-te-r

Drug Co. Adv. : s ' " '

; A public auditorium seating 4.ZW isto be built In Louisville. ' '

PILES CUBED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed tocure blind, bleeding, itchi " or pro-

truding PILES in 6 to 1 days ormoney refunded. . Manufactured bythe PARTS MKDTflNl; CO.,."t. Toiiir,Tj . S. A- - "

- .. :,: . .. ''".' ::

'.

PUTS QUESTIONS OF VITAL POLICY

TO LEGISLATURE ii -

' (Continued

Class , . 7,mSlo 3,854.50

Inciase of rentals offered .... . :. . . . .$208,979.50

Lands Naturally Favorable for Independent Farming andHomesteading:

' These lands are now cultivated on terminable leaserto plantations, and have boon so cultivated for manyyears. The lands have the essentials of rainfall or irri-gation solely pertaining to each area of land, with trans-iwrtfttio- rt

and maiket for the suar caiie near at hand.

Jage

41,717.00

318,692.00

$40,712.50

government7,L"J5.UU

722 .1,100.00

n evi-i-i wiin. uiese most iavoranie conditions, mehomesteader most be assisted financially and otherwise,

' he is a far more normal to fulfil the positionan independent fanner than on any other publicLands under this heading include:

Y Cane 'Arable ' Annual rental

V :

; lands received byacres

un tne island of, HawaiiOn the Island of Maui ... Y

(n the Island of Kauai ..1.995

from 10)

um--,

incf

9.795.12 9.117.04As will be shown, there remain on the Island of Oahupractically no public lands for affricultnral homesteadinir.

For a list of public lands of the Territory, J. refer youlo the renort of th Land fommlsslonpr nnd.thn nnnnnlreports of the Governor to the

..Interior. .; ..-- ! ; ' ;'

, on Homesteading: ' - ' N

This report on Homesteadi ng ogvcrs Territorial experi-ence for the of years from the year;l&)5 for theentire Territorj and North and South Ililo; Ifawiui; fromthe year 1890 to April 1st; 191G; AnJelalx)rate detail ofeach homestead has been made and is-subje-ct to publicinspection but here omitted, and a General Sulfnnlary,as better understood, is given.

'n r Hi..Ducunzry 01 nomesieaos:

3378.50

49,712.50

JU,764.40

1,319.95

situation

$32,090.40

Eeport

period,

, Number of owners living homesteads April 1st,; 191G v;..'.v..'.v. y

' " Number of present owners (including. 26 corpora--':. I- - tions, purchasers from homesteaders). . . :i. .V. .1,753Character of Homesteaded: , -

- . v.-"- , ,.;: Acres ! Acres

. Agricultural . .... . .

Cultivated . . . . . . . . ..;...' apples constituting w

aDove lanas'

0 razing Lands . . . ; .' ... .'. .Forest Lands . . . ... . . . .

Total Lands IlomesteadedKaticnalities Cultivatedv . ' , . , ,r ' V - ....

By Owners . ...... . . . ... .. :

22G.00

land.

Lands above

above

Ky Japanese .................. . . . 1433.63By lixed races, including .Filipinos . . . . . 15,710.82 "

Bv Unknown 5,530)9

: Total cultivated .. . .. i... 45,568.55;

' Grazing. Waste and Forest .......... . ... . 27,698.03

' lUUli IUU1 llUlllUPvH.-iH,-V-

land-ownin- g citizenship

Hawaiian

.

acres the

is

on

......

Honorable Secretary the

"V V-:;-"

.,. ... o,ix.ou.... 40,182.49 . .

per - . - V

; o5o.uo. -: ,

.... . , 24,106J)2. . . . . 2,747,08

and Patented: 73266.58 V

Homestead Lands: ;; y VAcres Cultivated

. . . . . . . . ..... . 9,787.01 ;

-- vl.

... . ... ... . . . ... . w.vj

on and with

ine xsiana uauu; i ; . '

opened......... ...11,984.92

.. 732 ; ". ' ?o7 ;

-

(J., ri. :"

1 jc7 ;

4,030.71; ;

... . . ... . 4,484.17 ; - ,

11,984.92 1184)2

j r.ririn uaniLi ior aDave xiomesieaa lianas is x urxiuucu -

, . .... ; ; On sera area,By Owners . ... ... .. .......... ... .. ....14,415.15By Banking Corporations . .v. . 663.61 .

By Sugar Corporations . . . . . . . . . ... . . . .15,143.16IBy Other Corporations, fruit,' packing ranches, . ,

VtC'a. '. . . . . .' . . . . .;' .....r.. . .v.. '

. : 4OJ. OT- - -

; By Chinese . . .' 65.31) ;

By Japanese . .. . . ...... '. ... . . . .. .....'1,368.08By Others : . ..... ........ : 5,068.8(1

Total acres . . . . . 38,265.52 tv. A trr 4Va nTl rr Amnrinon ilrvolc' Vf rkTAVl 1 Tl fT TL

livingtheir own and their. families', toil, the (ingress, of theUnited States provided through the Organic Act ' thattwenty-fiv- e petitioners can compel the government ; toopen for their --own homesteading any agricultural lands

- - - 'ill ll U.MH;.&iUiX. -

Matters have now reached t hepoin where the gov :

erhment can fee all its public lands distributed; among afew who' are liable to treat their holdings as' former :

have, and the general public finds itself de-- v

prived all interest and all income from public-owne-d

' property. , U: -- : ";1; ;;: --;' ,-- : ';v';-r;- . ; -

Honcsxcaamg experience on

Total land homesteaded and

Consolidated Pineapple Co..Pineapple Co.

Libby;. McNeil & Ldbbytt-- 1 t: Li ...iiaiej nueappies ............... x,uui.o

Trx-mnT- i. Pin.n rr.lpft ....'. 533.11L. ii McCandless201 small homesteaders

of

r

cultivating

01

Ol

f

A

homesteadersof

: ;- V R !

. ...

Land Exchanges Government withH.M. von Holt : 2,629

HONOLULU STAU-BULLETD- T, THURSDAY, MAT.C1M, 1017.

CONDITIONS I PIlEDflMIITE

INIlEUintlliElOIISU(Special Corretpocdence. "Willett &

(Jrar.) .. NEW YORK, N. ;Y Feb. 15. Themarket last week was under the In-

fluence of political conditioos causedby the severance of diplomatic rela-tions between the United States andGermany. Market quotations - werenominal at the time at 4.89c, but sel-lers were either hoiding for muchhigher prices or else withdrawn en-tirely. '

This week conditions in. Cuba havebeen the influence affecting he mar-ket. Reports from this country statedthat several uprisings of a revolution-ary' nature had' occurred, and thesereports were-- sufficient to cause aaexciting and advancing market Op-

tions , on the. Sugar Exchange wererapidly. bid up until 4.45c was bid forFebruary and 4.44c lor March onTuesday. On Wednesday a stillfurther, advance was established onthe Exchange to 4.59c bid for Febru-ary , nd 4.54c bid . for March. .Withthese prices obtainable for sugar instore at New York, under Exchangerules, holders .of sugar in; Cuba re-fused to. sell at a less figure than4 3-8-c c. and f. (5.39c) to 4 c. c. andf. (5.r.2c). .v:- -

Refiners were not participants inthe upward movement,, during, thegreater part of the week, but weresatisfied, to look on awaitliig, develop:mcnts, and leaving the market to theoperators. ,. ..-- v ....

, On Wednesday, refiners an4 opera-tors obtained some 50,000 bags afloat.February and March Cub as at 4 3-8-c

c. and f. (5."39c),.and at which figurewa quote the market value. . v

Porto RIcos were also sold to oper.ators at ,5.02c, Sj)5c a.l4c, S.20c and

The market, Is strong with buyersat 4 l-- c and f. (5.52c) for promptpositions and with very. little offering.

The Atlantic Port' rpcelpbi are againmuch larger than .

Ae meltings andstocks are. increased to 162,733 tons. :

Cuban Crop I Slow' ; , i .

The qrop Is progressing slowly thereceipts this week being 121,494 tonsagainst 121,200 tons last week,. and127,53d for this week last yea- r- Ex-ports are about the same aa last week

Present ownership: 1

y J. L Dowiett . , , . . . . .McCandless Brothers. . .

is

' 44,991 toaMot Upited States AUanticPorts, 6N;tos. tdr New Orleans and1C.632 ton toHTurope; a toul of 6S.227tons. .The exports. of this week lastyear included 6S.SSS. tons for the Atlantic Ports refiners. Stock in Cuba252,048 tons. The number of Centralsgrinding is increased on. February 12thto 182; this compares with 17S at sametime last year. It is doubtful If thefull 201 factories which are expectedto work this year will all be workingat the same t time, as some of thesmaliea and' older factories will havefinished before some of the new onesare completed sufficiently to begintheir initial grinding season. Theweather during the first part of theweek was reported favorable, whilelater on it was indicated as unsettled.i ne crop . is mating a siow start.Virible production to February 10thIs 586,372 tons, or 140,440 tons belowthe figures to corresponding date oflast year, which is 726,816 tons; the1915 figures are 472.848 tons. The1915-1- 6 crop cut off rather abruptlyafter April, 1916, and it la reasonableto expect that, with the prevalence ofweather that will allow a continuanceof grinding, the present crop will showan 4increaed production during, themonths of May and June, with increases also in the amount of sugarsthat may appear at shipping ports inlater, months. Stocks in the Island areincreasing., as receipts at shippingports far exceed exports, which areonly of sufficient size to cover refiners'normalneeds, the same- - as last year.Reports, from Cuba regarding the cropcut turn are somewhat pessimistic, asthe receipts, at the shipping ports donot appear to be of sufficient volume(o warrant the : Indicated figures. Itseems to us that it is too early tojustify . an opinion regarding the finaloutturn. . .,

, 'Our cable shows that the 1985-to- n

stock of old crop sugars that had exlsted in the Island is being used therefor local. Cuban ' consumption, thusclosing out , the old 1915-1- 6 cropstatistics.. , ;Refining In Bond

Jntereting;news comes from Washington that in reporting back to thesenate on February 13 the "Special

..f1,479.10

..1,149.90

2,629 2,629

If Congress or the President do not give relief, theTerritory will not be able to give the great Regular Armyforees; already designated for station' on Oahu, any landaeeommodations or relief, y ;

'i

'

The :Territoiy has done all in it'sipower to carry outthe idea of giving aKance 'for tfarming on Americanideals...' V'.; .

; ' ; '.

; S"-" '"'ACr6S "

Period 1890 April 1, 1916. Lands honiesteaded 734-66.5-S

Lands homesteade'd but not paid fbr . . i5. V. ' 18,645.08; Homesteads opened, but nntaken . .. H. , . 14,939.14' Favorable homestead lands to be opened: : -- 19,112.16

':, r; '

I '.. ; r;-..-r- ..

' A' ' ' "

Total lands honiesteaded and for homesteading 125,962.96

Lands remaining that are now great business entitiesthat require for their successful operation unit organiza-iion,un- it

capitalization .and unit working, are:: In area (acres) . .'; v. .i:..'.:. 38,019.10

, A mimmiim annual rental is offered of . . . .$ 324,692.00On a five per cent (5fc ) basis this equals ;

. aland value of . .. . . . .v. . ; .. .$6,493,840.00; Xew equipment will be required equaling. ; f 900,000.00To carry the crojis V. i: ..'.-Vi- .:'.s 1,350,000.00

V i - Total investment . . ..... . . :,. .... . . . : $8,743,840.00,

The recoal of previous experience may form a basis. oif present judgment. ' ' y :.;;: . i

Government Waters: ' ;'"

' Irrigation waters originating on goyernmeit lands and. forest reserves have notable value for watering private

lands where no government lands are adjacent. The valueaceording to the productiveness of the land irri-

gated. Government waters have been out on long leasesnow beginning to expire. ; ' r

.r .

' -Private waters of large volume are contracted at from

jf5.00 to $7.50 per million, gallons; I believe the govern-- :ment waters not joined wjith land may be safely estimated

. at a minimum annual, rental .of $150,000.00.Nothing pertaining tb thb Territory has been more

; grossly; and persistently misrepresented than its publiclancls; ;For this there has been ho excuse, for at the be--,ginning and repeatedly since this. Administration cameinto office, through the Land Commissioner,, Messages ofthe Governor and three reports to the Honorable Secretary"of the Interior, has every fact been accessible to anyonewho desired to correctly inform himself.

You are now asked to advise the Administration asto your desires in the matters of:

; Conserving income.j Conserving standing crops. ,

'

," . And, if conserved, the disposition to be made of the

income.' v ? : "

;,';';.; ; :

Thether you desire the great business enterprises to, be so continued. v . '. -- , .

'. ..;"Wliether you desire the natural, normal rainfall indi-- -

vidual farming lands to be rational!' and econom- - '. ; ically homesteaded..Whether you desire the National Guard of Hawaii

should be supported from land income. i ., ;;: '

Whether you desire imperative, public improvementsof deferred avenue .to be established in full or inlart from land and water income.

' Very respectfully submitted,Governor of Hawaii.

GIRLS! nOISTEN A

CLOTH AIDIUIT THROUGH HAIR

It Becomes Beautifully Soft.Wavy, Abundant and Glossy v

at Once

Save Your Hair! All DandruffGoes and Hair Stops

Coming Out

Surelv tnr a' "Danderine HairCleanse" If you wish to Immediatelydouble the beauty of your hair. Justmoisten a cloth with Danderine anddraw it carefully through your hair,taking one small strand at a time; thiswill cleanse the hair of dust, dirt orany excessive oil--- in a few minutesyou will be amazed, lournairwm newavy, fluffy and abundant and possessan. Incomparable softness, lustre, andluxuriance.

Besides beautitying the hair, oneapplication of Danderine dissolves erery particle of dandruff; invigoratesthe scalp, stopping Itching and fallinghair.

Danderine ia to the hair what freshshowers of rain and sunshine are tovegetation. It goes right to the' roots,Invigorates and strengthens them. Itsexhilarating, stimulating and life-pr- o

ducing properties cuse the hair togrow long, strong and beautiful.

You can surely have pretty soft,lustrous hair, and lots of it. if. youwUI just get a 25-ce- nt bottle of Knowl-ton'- s

Danderine from any drug storeor : toilet counter and try it as .directed.

Save your hair! Keep It lookingcb arming and beaut ifut You will saythis was the best 25 cents you everspent Adv.

Preparoduess Fund" liil, the committee on finance, among other tbings,added 'a rider thereto providing forrefining of sugar in bond. This ismuch needed legislation, and considerable .benefit to : the refining industry would accrue by its passage andenactment Into law, especially in theexport field.

The sugar refining industry has hada great opportunity as regards the export business under the past two anda half years of European war 'condi-tions. Shipments have been made tomarkets never known to us at all before, and . this legislation will,.; if enacted, do. much to assist 'our refiners,to hold these newly acquired custom-ers against foreign competition in thereconstruction period after the endingof the war. Refining in, bond hasbeen the custom for many years andis now general in all European coun- -

tries. '"---.

Refined Market Quiet: The week 'opened with the market

quiet on 'the basis of 6.75c with thetrade buying on , the hand-to-mout- h

basis and : generally . inclined to waitfor lower prices. However, the disturbed political situation in Cubaquickly had its influence in our markets on Tuesday and the volume ofbusiness increased to such an extentthat in the afternoon ArUuckle, Federal and Warner advanced their priceto the 7.00c basis, American - andHowell remaining unchanged untilWednesday ; morning, when theyadvanced to the 7.00c basis on allgrades. This was followed, by a fur-ther advance to 7.2c by ' Arbuckle,Federal and WTarner. Arbuckle quotes7.00c basis on their soft sugars. Laterin the day Howell withdrew from themarket temporarily and Americantook orders subject to confirmationonly. As we go to press thetwo lat-ter refiners are unchanged ?at 7.00cbasis 3ut restricting purchases inmany cases. . . .r'-

The country generally was bare ofsugar; so the .volume of business hasbeen quite, large, with consequent : de-

lays in shipments of from two. to threeweeks In most cases. ; ,;'

Labor conditions at the refineriesare somewhat improved ' and a settlement of the strike in the near future is not IrapossiMel '

r--

All refiners are ' practically withdrawn from the export market. ; withquotations entirely, nominal and largeots unobtainable, y:-.- " ... .'

Other sugar centers made corresponding advances. . Somo .."Michiganand Ohio beet factories reduced thedifferential between cane and beet to10 points, but at the close are withdrawn from the market.

Japan'l- Is becoming interested Insheep raising. The imperial stockfarm at liokkaida has .bought animalsin Australia, .; ' ' k

Mexico has two official namesEstados Unidds Mexicanos" and "It e--

publica Jlexicano." ",

1 );YREn,ii

MM lldli MIL i ttf,1. tl iim - n mm. r

rroaxTTtran tzji

U4 nt1pO. jc M memA Km mt

AmTXaJ PtTftiri mkm t rV"" f wmimri p. tTMrtM.

250,503,$!J.S.TYHEE, f?. '-- f

4 WMktastfi, XX CL

DANCEOur taiUon dot not ; merely teach

tttpa. It develop dancing ability andIndividuality. For rate phono 3464.

N. E. MONJOMoana Hotel. '

ISLAND CURIO COMPANY1 1 a.w a i i a n Ciirios, Stamps,Coins, "Post CanR Tbe motcomplete an. attractive Curio Store,

170 Hotel Street - Honolulu

, BROWNIECameras, Kodaks. Photographicsuppfies of all ' kinds. .

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.1059 Fort St.

Clear, Chemically Pure '

iceDelivered Quickly by

OAHU ICE CO., Phone 1128

; COZY GLOWElectric Radiators for cool

:V- l damp weather.Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

ALLIS-CHAMBER- S

MILL MACHINERY

HONOLULU IRON W'KS. CO.; Phone 1203

.

Ladies' Kid BOOTS compar-atively low priced just now.

Manufacturers' Shoe Co. Ltd.1051 Fort St. :

- You can fletsSHOE COMFORT

M and style at the v i

REGAL SHOE STOREFort and Hotel Streets

; If you wantCORRECT CLOTHES

let W. W. Mana make themKing St. between Fort and Bethel

: Always correctCOLLEGIAN

: Clothes for MenAT. THE CLARION

1 ! For any meal I

;i Meat, Fish Delicatessen

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445

Finest Interior LiningCOMPO

Board for any buildingLEWERS & COOKE, LTD.

Chic, 1 Exclusive, Distinctive- MODESIn Millinery at the shop ofMISS POVER, Boston BIdg.

:- '"For '

VICTROLASbergstrom' MUSIC CO.1020 Fort St. Phone 2321

Pyrcne Fire Extinguishers

TonicAcetylene Light & Agency Co Ltd.

V ;' Latest Fiction !

FICTION1 at PATTEN'S

formerly Arleigh'a Hotel SL

MESSENGER wAND O --5

T.ATTN DRY Swu a w v w k v v

Diamonds ;Watches

; i JewelryI Sold on Easy Pay- -

.; ments :

American, Jewelrv Co.

1148 Fort Street I

Y;

EL

J,, "The vonMaamVoung Co Lti.

.: 1

: I' Autcmobile .; '

RjlairingFRANK COOMBS

Bishop and Queen. Tel. 21'

Auloo for HireKINQ A NUUANU AUTO STAN:

PhoneFOR ALL PURPOSES

Paper Bags. Cupe, Plates.Napkins and Towels. Ets.

AM.HAW. PAPER CO Ltd.Phone 1410

J. Ashman Beavsn, Mgr.

MfeAT MARKET A GROCERY

Phone 3CG:C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.COFFEE ROASTERS

Dealers in Old Kona CoffeeMerchant St. Hone!.

Visit' , ' ' '

SILVA'S TOGGERYwhen you want best qu -- !

in men's clothes. Kir- -.

jpjRDAry,WOMEN'S !APPARZL" 1029 Fcrt Street

EXPERT WATCH ANDJEWELRV REPAIRING

. .Y ? :r--CULM AN CO, LTD.

Fort and Hotel 8trset

Gruenhagen's Blue Ribbon

ChocoIaC rHAWAIIAN DRUG CO.

Hotel and. Bethel 8 treet3

.The'Waterhouse Co., L!Underwood Typewrit;;

YOUNGUILDING

Th; hackfeld & co..

- . Limited '

Commission MerchantsHONOLULU

PIANOSHONOLULU MUSIC CO. Ly : 1107 Fort Street

STEINW AY" HALL

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.

HANAN'S BEST SH0I

MMNERNY SHOE STO:Y - Fort, above' King SL

- - D.' J. CASHMArjTENTS AND AWNINC3 --

Luau Tents and Canopies for r.Thirty Year' Experlencs

' Fort SL near. Allen, uptti!i.; - - Phono-145- 7

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTi:.

- NEWPAPERS

Annrhere at Afty Time, Call cWrite ..

THE DAKE ADYERTISIN'O ACZ.

U anaom Efreet 6aa Frar :

, Somethirj rPurity Cr:

Creamed C:--

Limit U.Phone 12

TWELVE

DO WE VAfJT THE BEAVERS BACK NEXT

SEASON? BUSINESSMEN SHOULD HELP

Portland Training Trip One of Biggest Propositions in Pub-

licity Line Portland Newspapers Spent More Than $2000to Advertise Hawaii McCredie Wants to Come Back Next

.; : Season Boost for Series Means Permanent Camp Here: 'v"I)o the 'People of Honolulu ippre-.h- e tigfefct factor In advertising a

"cist the valu cf the trip cf tie P.rt.j community. Royston. Georgia, island laneball team to Hawaii?" Somevj know n because 01 Ty Cobb. No onetlu) the urltf-- r t;elivt so anJ nt jVculd have heard tf it otherwise,ether times fbsre .ls.'viity ruch doubt j Tcna fly. New Jersey, has come to theabout it. fhe training trip cf the jfronf recently on account cf the greativ.rt'and team is the first In the his- - tennis ability cf George Church. .Mar- -'

toi--y of Jlawaif. and It nay jx th.j I Iin. Waxahachie and Mineral Wells arelast. That Is up to th"f ciizens of H- i-no!u!u. .'; , ".' - ,

'

Mere publicity la the Pacific North-w- vt

ha Leeo given U trip of thelit nvit than . has ,.s-:- r etn . writter.orj flll cu'iiia in Haiil coai 'n 1 durlng the past 20 years. For week pre-vious to the arrival of the. Pea vers inHonolulu the newspapers of Oregonwere' giving columns of . space '3chday cn the trip to Hawaii

year,

boost

rit

inown tday than many largertowns the Sown, because theythe of

...

up make good.down the best

cf boys thct has ever madeSthe trip here. downmate good.' sees theykeep good hours., this

Furthermore Portland who are '

lave sent their "war' correspondents ' into organized ball are a credit to any t

here rover the stories of the trip. ' wpuiiltr. w "'"and addition to the wireless me-- ! 'n t;:i ;as.. teams i.ave come aowni,ace which have --been filed the trio fie" "nd the money by play.of editois have cent baseball that v. as good, bad and j

on Hawaii on each depart-- 1 indifferent. had atin steamer. All Oregon Is looking Make, tut everything on thefcr the results ef the trip. jhcwing male here by the . boys on

Throughout the new-spa-- J e c'ub.. They are. underrem have forJtn eye cf the leading man- -

raking the trip to nut th'etFer fhmcr teagi.e circles, and theyboss has declared that the jare rt i.-er- e en tae aiamcna trying

climate cf Hawaii Is Ideal forwants to cone here next if

."cCredlp-4-eturn- s to Hawaii next sea--n

it Will mean a tig for the: Innds every way. and all this sum'

In vicinity.

on--

In are.training big

Cfean-Ci- it P.rvtIt Is to to

has brought

here toMcCredie that

end collectionfcewssanen '.young', players breaking

toIn

gatheredsporting columns

cf storiqs nothingdepends

trainingCalifornia Portland

been rapping. McCredie watchfulHonolulu. in

Portlandtraining

in

all tbe time.Portland For Publicity

.The trips in the past have beenjaunts a and no amount

of Was vr Hnno--

' xne.isianas win oe receiving ine.inj,,,, Portland newspapers are s pencf the trip. f ' jlng considerable more than $2000 ti

Hundreds cf columns of stories on i tell the readers In Oregon and thewaii have already been written j Nf rtrwett abcut the Portland team In !

r.ce J!cCrdie cast bla eyes toward Hcno'ulu. . Portland !s paying for i

) t!.e mainland the training trip will no more than rl&ht that Honoluluthe topic of discussion in baseball. should pav for some of the" publicity

sua ;to that It will receive. : ;::.g the Cubs' to that city. Porter--j llr. Prslnessman. If yon cannot go' Salinas, Co; cs Springs and 3 out to the ball park and watch ' the j

train theirWorth WM!e

well to lend your hand In'makine the!traln'ne trio a by purchaflng

Hfnoiulu has no prld cne cent to-- T?w t!citetsj thatrolgh.v be, ued by

:.o ff the publicity lias been over-- l Th writer hasfnot a'nars beUered lotf d.-an- d had It not been for. A.' I j TerT Pocy r tre Athletic Park man

:'e the city of. Honolulu would not. "gfrncnt and may not always do so.u .a iv i .A.iid- .- iL.i ii i Vrf tlifa Is o rt v Anip4Afi

Mr.; throughout the Northwest If,for good of snorts in Honolulu,:u!u wants to be placed on the Ba ln tra'nine tr thould be made J

11 map it is up to the people of tlr tfey. McCredie wants to come bark f

lulu to attend lie games or liave vet year. The newspaperm en the ;

organizations lay aside some roast throenbnut th su-im-er are g f

fcr such n tour. to be filled with rtoiiea about lfo- -

cn membera of tlxe civic no'w'u evenr time the team plays as tnd your atotesmen areue on Tle, so let; everybody grt on the

!

'!

a

ticn, please mention athletics nana verrn rrta ooost ior waiter to - wfa Mention, the ttp.L that Por- - e- back to. Hono!uIu with his band Spotting' Editor, Star-Bulleti- ;j i an Jose and other cltlei are seueon. of the Portland

to iav a hi? to bring the, As an additkn to this article a through your columns and that of the Advertiser, is not nrov- - f.League to city, ent. trcn A. U Castle, ing a financial success,; Onleas th e sura of $6,50O Is fn, the

net I rrtir even on re ,H ''est-bee- mcei- - eJ. will shot- - ,thi 4- - brought Portland wUl lose. :X)p to the, presentttt ttlll they all a lu viewpoint ot the Athletic park peopie 1 with Washington's Birthday the first Saturday and Sunday

e teams yc-- r to year. Trstoch e Cascie f.'naned .he trip, j or as we figure it,' one-ha- lf of the financial sidewehave'only taken. in. Vwnat n ras to say cn the cubiert Is one'-tnir- a or tnis amount. r

iMotics heve .tni s'.vays will be Jnterrsting.

Johnny' Williarrs. a Honolulu;'.tvorite, wf:i taka e mound.turJay afteructa 'at 4 o'clock

cr, the t't. Lcuis team' 4 jt1 TortlarJ r avers. He will 4--

.a ti toro.scme 1j Lc-a-t this

It is not certain what lineupn,i me

iLUL. a club,

v AV-- ..'

l,T

cf(!.? oily,

ini'iui

ares during

cc-ove- r. may him

wl.at

'

Hcno'uluMcCredie

are

-

'

rule,Tr'dbHdtv " trlvrn

'

i

-

-

their

Junior Club Certain Becomeaggrega1

;3LLARS:

UP FDR

fast,:-,v'c-;ii.i0.rt,-

a RealiW; Boys Urged toHelp Plan Along

The of Hcnr--i ilii are going". Ji ha,0 ,junicr tennis

n B"J a nuL-er.l.0-V1!r Tpast have slgnifi

.ere interested

allow

UN

Lead

ied their intention

have sent theirMcCrenlle

flates lunior. tennis club.Glcason

league

va-

cation

ft .1

- ,

,

tv'

t - r.

1

f !

'

?,

i .a t i. . & .... w r A. i

: . -

. i. m A.

rthe

. . ..ww...... VU :

? y.

; n .!

w

...

"

. t

asrn

'

i

'T

......

cr. eoro V to 19

as 4 to the j

him . ih 4.1 fcr a ?

much

Kihtsin stocK.

-

;

toys

and Ccnduct!n

'.not improving

and years there willdearth ;

i the part few daysboys have

aa members rclsb. This Is good but there

or four. If every who

iioxuLULUn'Aiuium

Presenting Here The Portland Contingent IAYLUK HAd

T- Ml Jll ir ti

'' "W

iY i':Wl7

'. " ... .,V'v. . 1 f. : .

ALiGASTL&SAYSSEBIESW

1 f.

f; splendid Vj blicitv siven the series '

turn " f the seriesteams rtatcr : f taken

'rate ' Park, here, time, --f. make and game,

ti fro; Why.--

. ... ;

fti

meets

nn.

reason sena ataunst t

IN.

better

camps

They

They

other

success

jiner

whlci

'

canli- --

todayplay,

: Already the papers talking of the return forspring training next year, there is "no chance of that happening

the present series successful, , three games to date havebeen wonderful," .while the Portia team the field have

4 showed a sportsmanlike spirit which has made themwith cne.' Honolulu doe3 realize the- - publicity it is getting

4 through the, present series, it 4, as a fact, ope the blg-'-f- "

gesi: oi.promouon. ever auemptea secured. v feop:e naveai- - ,

ays here that if sometliing really good comes it wil be sup port- - f '

the present senes is being , Soraethipg good has ,

i; : com is up to the fans stand the Portland boys, or. i 4- - wlH.fce no Veturn trip next year, with Honolulu going into the- -

ox

4. town ciass.'

. .." Park desires to take DDOrtUnity to tliank the Ad Club for '

'j the entertainment the Portland team--. feS more 4-- . -

4- - liatxns the Ad Club Honoluln could' support notroiily the ') 4 but any other series.'. --rir-nif v'-

to " 4 ; : ; :. .' ' '.:4i '

'eg 7

,'

- s 1 '. 'f thelrlni the ?':.t 4 .r,t4 '- -.

f .e. v n is exneciea . ' 1 - , , ' -r

' " :

lV.

enoutrh la IND003 BASEBALL 0M

.

has SUr-BuIleti- u

riv Indoor open SatanUr at .. f - iY. H. c A. with th u. iinin up -- Three major teague ' baseball

: Billy Johnston, the ; K;Bt-ii- e Knighi- - of Kamehameha

vcrk a courle of innings. ;EatIcnal champicn, was in:

Honolulu f?" I

the U.1 ..V Ii!'V.X,,1,L.K1';

Portland Boss neveriknows said , that tennis would never. in th. )kx for' Kamehameha. - Bothl.iclr will be sent the f j amount to here unless the juni-- j team been the floor for preliminary

end this be a mystery. or players encouraged.,; Right ,riM. z m t"! prom we to ihj a

lut with Williams on the mound 4 : we have, not the stars here , ;DTlis earVa opeaing of inter- -

tl locals ' 6hOUld have a gOOd --f t Should have With Climate, and Wediate isdoor eriei ; Five team are eched- -

lucce to down the Beaver squad. ! with all apologies to those 'jM-- V'f : fm Hnrday nightsI iva fi--n kjm ......

i .t avers this aiternoon, f f itn a Junior tennis club organized " March vS o. R, . of Kamehahe has f

1

:.LUILEY 2 IN.DEVON 2H

Pays

which

.i fn

hurler

n-h- n in b

tonmafnftnt It rnii1 ' meha.ionly be matter of Hone

iuiu nave piayers iuuy capaoie.oi. ahiajrions.v

Its, A. .- wa V Ul J ... il W 1 .1 V . - f ; L' a

ers of are in theirIn a few

surely bo a of stars.In than 20

i young sent their nimes tabe recorded of a Junior

J a number, '

shon'd be three ' times thisnumber. boy has sent'

- U1JJ I..IBI.J

1

y iw r

Sir: In spite

f are of Portland !tabut uh--:

less 1s The4-- rid oh and off

e'ean,' favoritesevery not

"hut matter of cfpieces anasaid

but! neglected.i; .4 and it; to by; r-- small- -

this oaccorded With a organ-- '

like Port-- y

land,;' kAj'; :. :. C'- Very truly yours.

thevin;ice A

plan.

tasrbay. "

the; u. fWTien former The

Tho he theinto have

ox, will were to-- 1 noseday. that flic tU

e We thisthis due

i. v..follow:ana snow

1CL

timeUl f iSSrLhhn.eh.- -

more

The

nicht

JVm:rT

?C Dormitorj.

w4a S'tA ia..li nl.

j

j

- ' -- 7 uaiMnst:i V.'April 21 O; R. vs. Waahincten.

I April 2 Knights, of Kamehameka m M6.Vay 5 Dorra torv v. Washington.'.

- i!ay 12 G. R. rvltM8- -

HYPHENS MERGE. THEIRINTERESTS IN NEVV PARTY J

-

V- -

theref'

ALFRED Lc CASTLE.

Mi;

SUCCESS! DATE!

Treasurer, Honolnlat4thletlcPark

rioTement.alrmr.-bu- t

4-- THREE CAPTAIN'S HAVE'

.

- NEVER- - LAMPED RULES..

- captains, in a recent discussion,f admitted that they had. never

.read the rules, and four of themadmitted that there was no rulebook in the . possession of anyroan on the trip, so far as theyknew .

: Baseball Is a game that hascome to niost of the major leagueplayers by instinct, and theypick up the rules as they goalcig. Most of them never for- -

get a rnling on an unusual play,tut seldom know1 correct Inter- -

vprctations or wording of a rule.y- - r - ' - 4.

POISON MIXED INPANCAKES; FIVE ARE KILLED

iiAN'KAKEE, 111. -- Five members ofthe family of O. K. Melnts, a farmer

HAXrMO.VR. Ind. A new- - political tlivine at Askum. are dead of noison.tis name in will line up two more boys party, restricted to those who are for-- 1 said to have been contained in pan-fo- r

the club, Ect'.cn will be started for !gn bom and who speak a foreign t rake flour. The poisoning is said toorganization, and . courts will be se- - tongue, was born here recently. Thft have been due to -- a mistake. Mrs.cured. ' . - ' fcrei? e!eiuent oX this locality Meints was in a. hurry .to go to an

Many tcaibcrs in the schools of Ho- - boasts, it rh as rafd S3 per cent of the ! suction. f The; flour: which she usednelulu hse hecame interested In the ravpst end insists that it has been ! fcr rancakes ran cut and'shp added

j movement for a tennis club, and it is ; ignored 'bv' the native Americans in ! the intents of another sack. Insteadi certain that a large number of names IroMtics. Th ripw- - oartv. callpd the J'of beine flour th RnhKtanro in the

13 ct. each, O lor 00 cts, ; will be forwarded by those who believe jt'itTzens Lagce, is composed of more i ether sack is said to have been ai ett, rEXBCOr A COJKC. MKEB3 - j that future success in athletics should J.thnaJ 000 fofeicners an1 pbns a pro- - j chemical which Meints used in

. r - come from the youngsters. , paganda of political te'.f pi otection. I idermy.

, Portland j we aro morei basiball players the to ! than while. an

a training watch asi In Portland news-- ' it is in at Car--1

ho have come here to and morethe people of the Northwest something

. the climate and tttfe people ofa. f t i a. a : t anawan taamon to me nones aoouithe", baseh. ll team. . They are,, fromleft to right Robert A. Cronin of the

' Portland Journal, Lou Kennedy of' Portland and Roscoe Faw- -

The group, from left to right, toft, row Fawcett, Wilie, Marshall,; Higbee, Rogers,'t Fisher, Cronin, Williams, Stump, Ken- -

nedy.; Second row Brandt,Pinelli, Zweifel, Schatzlein.

Walter McCredie end his pinch hitter,in lower row.

Sl3i

AT 51. ALLEYS1 v: '.7 ' .f -

STANDING OF VT": BOWLING LEAGUE

. , . ...

Srrirc t . . .

third. pl- - by:

t J

.....

P

H'

12

7

L

i. 299

6

..3

in

"Pet.938

- 875

j

entrenched thmelvni !'

four.from, the Seri- - team in lt niht' Wwlingmatrh at the "Y." The Hawauii eon-tistert-

' in crery gtme, their : bning820. - , ;;.,.,. ; .'

.TUe Service showed imircement and putnU .n really fine 'ore in lhe

. i. : i . i a T't Br.?

tbr team in wm naveini Heating the men.: - - " ' '

Philin Hall Droved the star t'ue match

hit Carrio and Urrric

Captain Chartey Atheiion will leadHie Cobmos against Mid-Paetfi- e

f;uad. Ifty promise t'are

will nha-nt-erli- HcOt" 11am. Mc- -

iue Merrlam. and Noble the '('bio.- -

ervireieriiey" . . .utrath

Ilornberjfer. . .;...

Totals

JIawaiiji1

IHcker.

. tetedo

Tcta!

1S41$4206134164

79

1stII, 1S...... 15...... 204

140. . . , . 176

16161612

a

ont

the

lt

874

191

: i9..lis13i

872

' 2i-- 177

159179173169

857

X514

1

C

11

2

inof

-

all

.M

'fv

.

T.M12.12031601S'

I

7iJ4

3- -d

171IS!191 ';

1761C2

8C7 '

SO250

be

Totals

S59'E614ii

- 463

.2453

Toteh

WHY LET KAN YENCATCH FOR

Walter McCredie,Camp McCredie,

TrenTowit, Waikiki.Dear know

Kan Yen

certainly be drawing card here

4S9

2D5

Mr. ;

to

ca

Of course, you are managingPortland baseball you

083

S74

507

be

canplease --Kanky" to go be- -

the hat in one of gamesand fans will surely

turn in round If i

this the mid- -

please take withbest spirit M.

V.v -

pressing awith a new motor will or

a theater curtain properdistance. v

The a new for acan of condensed milk puncturescan and allows milk be pouredas from a teapot. '

m v. mmm m m mm w. m m m

! BOOST FOR PLAN

OF PALAMA CLUR

"Palama Settlemeat's proiosal tostage a great aquatic meet here thisummer is certain be a boostfor summer travel t Hawaii." said A.

i P. Taylor, cf HawaiiPromotion Committee, today. "Thismeet with the three leadingof the world can be used as a publici-ty event of first water.

"Hawaii will a bid for sum- -

; mer travel this year, and with FannyDurack uiga uorrner cominghere, hot to nientian Miss .Burns, itwill give us Boraethlng to work in

j advertising summer features.A U V - A..'..." .....ters through the water" forthe world's honors will be featurethat cannot help but draw attention

j to our Islands this :.;

j "Palama has started a movement forl the biggest in history, and ift such Hwlmmers as Mcdillivray, Itoss,

Langer, Cann, Kahanamokn,Cunha, Iane ai Kruger are entered

Manaser McCredie and the sure to have somethingvho vere first worth .Tourists had

select Honolulu as camp, 6j;;crtunity to the swimming,the lowepicture only found Hawaii the

paper men tell! nival meet, with atmuch

about

theTelegram,

upper

Penner, Helfrich,

Hbllocher,Marshall.

Hitorite,

Y.

t'OKMOU

winainr thrro

bowledtotal

Uvo

.ne-on-

leatcne iroumnSrviee

fcnrtji.

Cata:n KaaU'a8cott

'ciner

NOTBEAVERS?

We ask

send who

hind

numbers.

air,

raise

container

secretary,

struggle

meet

pi etentious program, we ; surelyuse it to good advantage in pro-motic- n

literature to be hopedthat Palama raise a sufficient

to erect a regulation tank,"; heV ''' '

' t : ":.. '.

VRECUiriG CREW

DOntis beavbis;AT SC1I0HELD

Xfmrtk third ftarkep

Mal?e

ifielding

Wclfer.

good idea I

allow catch ss'one games j

25th Infantry?" 1

Rn.an ,nwould be afbig and would jChasonf

theteam,yon but j

allowthe

here, theout

suggestion meltsthe

-

lower

spout ofthe

the

big

the

ladles

themake

ana

the

canour

cansumconcluded.

the,- - hi"1 of the

broke

it a'to to for C

in the cfthe

on

to

en

It

Portland A

Summary

Rodgers

1 Oi 1 OLULU' STAI1S

TO MEET in DiS

TENUIS DATTLE

Mrs. Coulter, Champion forYears, to Play Maile

Vicars, Youthful StarTENNI5T0DAY

Finals ladies'Club

Mrs.Miss Maile Vicars.-vl- .

yesterday Mra.defeated Miss Janet Storra.

75, 60. '.'t;:Miss Maile Vicars Mrs.Belin C.

Drawing3:30 p. Kathryn

Williams and MissMiss Ruth Anderson - Mis

Ruth Richards. .

4! 15 p. AliceHopjier and MLss MaileMUa Edith and Miss Pearl n..

Monday, p. Mrs.Belin and .Miss Janet Mrs.

and Maud Sulllvan.Mrs. and Miss

remained for the fairthe. honors Honolulu tennis

j When the men'swas JohnstonFrancisco and Tena-fly- ,;

New Jersey, out inand many with the

large from themainland

the would carry offthe

Feminine stars New"Pittsburg,' Philadelphia, Aus-tralia, and other were enter

in the tournament, Honoluluwon out by 'two players,the finals which this ;

afternoon 3;30.'in ;".-'--.

. .Mrs. George yCouVter,Tr..bin'ir- rw I niiA ftf Ma ! the first championship ;'Jn" andluuo'i hooks on the spheroid' yester ' beld It for seven consecutive years,day? afternoon, Schofleld after GusfwIU meet Miss Maile Vicars Kilo.

had hit on on the hose Is attendance andlooked like a three ply swa. and the bas been adopted J by, Honolula.-- . Tf

back to the has been a' coincidence .thatand was by a first 'champion Hawaiian

' the star tennis the.scoi e 4 to 1 tIt a game which was with for the past years meet the

of sorts, the (younaest in finalgood and bad'plays were mixed- - 'The .match. . . . ; ;r--

J--

Wreckers had a safe up to -- Miss Maile Vicars waa born aboutninth canto, when Rogan to the time that Mrs. hershake and three Beavers f

first tournament in Hawaii, and theweit.'n? on tlie hassocks when Mr. ; match win prove Interesting inFiaher perambulated up to the rubber I than one. respect This .tonraamentand hit one Rogan's boots means much to tennis in and

,miie a down the thiM base crttc who have watchedrMaile Vicarsm. , ' .... :. . . 1 fn arttrtn ImliaVa that In vitlrt..., the guarq;an ot anncuii , win De ranaea iirst

who boasts a pair bands A .i's .'whith.are somewhat than an! Mrs. defeated Miss Jaretelephant's ear, ball as Strrrs.-cue- , the leading:it shot xmt th a left veldc He in the first semi-fin- al

gathered it in his asbestos glove, vpte'l" ernoon In straight sets,At irt

(fameani the crowd Journeyed home. TherotTl-.f'rt- t t was a hard fought one.

of

Tcriht

night

year;

Is a tide in the of map. wnicn ;pn tne gin piayea siartunKtafecn the flood, moss Pfruhout. returning many dif

nt that accred-- 1 f:"'"t e?rir teod for tMrs;;.fin.Wforr ana uuinrain;

to Bugs Baer. and Moore -r-c'te-s play too

Johnstown stair. tne remmme starRogan Held the.Pottland team to't In a love set .after a great battle

fnjiV hitj and the Wreekers gathered fcr pops In each game. tIn M'd PaMfie Uncap, which ow five." Hawkins, whe things Maile Vicars Wins .

formidable., in addition to Naau nd t ctaticn N'o 1. was busy yes-- 1 youthful" star.rjiTraSrod afternoon, took 'brouabt te gallery action tajierafch with Belininn

on

ll'lMerrick

8.

.2nd

10

f

Sir:

want,

it

button connectedeither

the

to

a.

Kelii,

is

which

....

tw

itni

tu.ne manand

and

th lavs around the sack. PIne.lia'so in with a prettyhibltien. --

'

The fatalities e as4f V'"' WRECKED A

rf47J( Hcllocher. ss

Rodgers, .Williams,Stumpf, lb

lf ..3b . .

O'Brien, c .....Higbee, pScbatzlein, jPenner

Marshall . .Fisher .

Totals .

"Why wouldn'tthe smith,

gwintonagainst This

feature,

Simply

points.

won

rf ...Crafton, IfHawkins, lb

3b .2b . ; . .

Totals

'" '''ABRBHSBPO A B

..

. . 4

..4

.'i;a

3

..3

. . 1

00

0

0

.1.00lr.M 0I d Jo

..32 1

43

u1

0

00

1

2 113s i

3 0

.302 0

000

1

0'0

00,00.0

10

30

10

Inf.AB BH SB PO

Of 00

.0000000

3 J)1 3

92 02 32 0

0 20 00.

0 ov

10

''

4 1 8

R00

0

0

0

0

a

1

01c23

-- 2

4 5 0 S 2'

Batted for Pinelli in 9th.Bitted for in 9tii.

Hits and runs by Innings:Portland Runs .0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01

Basehits .... 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 242-.-

th Inf. Runs. 0 2 0 0.2 0 0 0 4

Basebits 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 2 3

itched, by Higbee 3, by Scbatzlein 3, by Penner 2;left on bases, Portland 7, 25th sacrlficeiit, Goliah r double plays,to Stumpf; "bases balls, off3, off Schatzlein 2, off Rogan struckcut, by Higbee 2, by Rogan, paball, Joimson 1. Um:4re3, Joy and

1

-.i

Seven-.

of singles atPolo & Racing courts.

At 4 o'clock George Coultervs.

ResuiU GeorgeCoulter

.':defeated F.

$ I, S

DoublesMonday. m. Miss

Pauline Scbaefervs. 'and

-

.Monday, m, MissVicars vs.

StubbaV

4:15 m. ' A.Storrs vs.

Gordon Miss OBye George Coulter

Ward. "!-- ,.

It sex to up-

held of in vcircles, tournament

staged William cf SonGeorge Church of

fought It tnebattles, believed

number of entries ,

in the ladies tournament ,

that visitors alsohonors. - " v.

. . from fork;Sydney,

centersed but

placing iqwill be played

at U: . --

Locals Finals ,;' ;'who captnredl '

1902..

at ofFisher bo In at Punahos,

eminent catcher walked Etrangebench, Portland downed fthe real of

of player of islandswas fiiled 15 should

features various and player In Hawaii th. . -

lead thebegan, Coulter won'

were ;nletlymore

thereupon of Hawaii,a minutei

. ftwMoore, tae sne wita.ine. ten

corner, of players of merica.smaller

reached. fcr.the of Eastern.toward Dlavpr. match

in

at gather no or. nnls'uhlr:hl

certain rl around provnd

nono;u:u

loolr handlesa Vicar, the

terday of aU to

sv

438

ex

follows:

Willie,

2bcf

.

Pinelli,

Beavers of

in

aflairs

ilm.ttd

Goliah,

Moore, .

Fagin,

'. . . . .. . A . ... . ... . ... .

' -,

"

'

t '. . '- -

.

;

:

"

.

.

-

;

.1-0.- 0

;.

2425th .

;

11

,

2S 27"

O'Brien

t

I

Innings I

6;

on Higbee3;7; sped

Hawaii

,

A.

F.

;

.

-

Cruller

F. AYork yesterday afternoon. The Puna-hc- u

p'yer : exuded volleys, sharp"ne ht snd lobs which proved toor uch for tho .Eastern player. MateVlears 4ias improved . : wonderfullyR'nce the . last tournament and herback-han- d game has become more ef-

fective. ':. .''; The big feature of ler earrVIs herservice, which at the present equalsthat of the best California players. . Inthis respect, she wss far superior. toMrs. Belin, and enthusM barreledwhen the youna-- plaver.sent, her firstserve over for. e'e"" on manjr oc-casion's. Vr. "e'n bad 'a sharp cutto the 1!1.: pnf.'entfnually played toshave th-iit- - tv ?r of yesterdayihowed t': isd much' experi-ence; a p''fy0i rcellent Judgmentthrc'ughcrt the matVh. : .

Maile Vicars came from behind Inthe second setand electrified the gal-lery with her great lift strokes andsharp angle shots. Sbe did not ap-pear to be as nervous as on other oc-

casions, and should she play the nettoday may give the ; former' islandchampion a h? rratch. "Sir CortlterDlays remar' " trnl pi ''-- e --nis well roundel., but If 'V1 rrnlays the game tl at she ba.- -' eP'-tlc- n

yesterday the match v-- twon. Mrs. Coulter has ne'-e- ' b" de-

feated.; It would be a straf-- " ''t f

fate if the youngest playe-- 'n Hawaiishould accomplish thla toIav. - 5 ;

. SALT PORK WAY V?

CHICAGO, IIL Cash nrrssrork hasbeen quoted nominally at $20X0 perbarrel, the highest since July '1870,when it sold at the same fignre aatoday. In June and August, 1869,- - Itbrought $34. : -Sergeant Hollingsworth.game, 1:42. - -

. Los Angeles county has the largestdive trove In the world,

Time of

-- it-

Tourists SIio

one ofthe.moit interesting stores in town. Our splendidline of Oriental goods is worth while to inspect.

Vit us today. Honolulu'slargest Oriental Store.

l!IAW.

2 ", .' ' . . .-- ..

"' '-

'

Use Federal Wireless

; Diferred Messages

-i.: "Phcne4035 ': :'

r.:;: Fcrc Lli!!: frcH

L;::-c-nd rrcrm-fre- s

Canity in Ccndf med Milk starts withcow, tad the diiry product of New Zealandis recr-.'e- d si t worlds hisrhest rrade..'w i.ini'i uilry leriiktion is the

c&Jel I'.rut Government inioectioa and tuper-vi-nis a rr''ed to avert farm. For thia reason

?Cew c.ii t tetter andcheeas tops the world'irat Lit. . - . . ;

Tl.t r - itiires cf Southland are amongit the richest and best in?"ew Zr 'scd, and it is her that the herds that supply IJifh-Uiui- tr

ililk are situated. , The milk is taken from thecewst:uhr exceptional conditions of cleanliness, and it is theni vllv.'.', L.tered and cooled at the dairies. -

- 'ext i: tcea to the great Highlander Condensariea wherec.';.:.!!.-.-? rtl.ru supreme. Hera aeain it is treated by me: :iItz: izra scisntiuc methods and apparatus. '

. ,,;

O

CcndznsedIs rul'octed to a scientific pro--:

ccj Lich destroys all diseasef erc.s and learea it absolutely

uin-fre- e. Lrtporation intkcuo remoTes the uselesswiter. the purest No. 1Cr.ue Sujir is adied, andC e re'! k is packed in seamlessclJ? rle'S Simtary tins.

Uc t ou wonder that thetten Condensed llitk intr.ewc:l i is trie result? For i

turitr. fcr quality, for r:ha.e.a, for fcarour, for economy,t.irt.lanuet is supreme, - Litttioc-- h j ou are a Used with theKMX ycu are now iwr?. yon owe:t tc yourself to try llishlr.nder.'i l.ert are hundreds of recipes in,tt.e t;f 'JOl pnpe beautifully; illus-T-;.t- eJ

Ii;phliT.icT Cookcy lloofc.r:le lni tlltX cofyio-Ct- T

itirfi 'U'lrclander," DcptTni L. W Iti," AiiBti".

AND

U.

JAPANESE

Mainland

uldsi

BAZAAR1180-118- 4 Fort StreetOpp. Catholic Church

A;

Service

jit Rates

- - 828 Fort' Street

.world'i '

Highly

ur I.

1 towrurrk

AND EXPRESS

MAIL

1074-18- 75

iiiHiiiiiuniniiiiiinnniiiiinniiin

!:::...::::::::::;::::::::::::::::;:;i:::;:::;:!::::i!i!;!iii!i!iiiini

"::!::: Pcnific Transffir CoMM' ; '!;".: : ;V '"t. ; .. . v

I. , '.. 174 King Street, nftxt Youn Bldg.

nTOimrQ,' PACKIliQ AND SHIPPING OF FUENITUEE,

nTC, FREIGHT HAULERS

BUSINESS S.

kionb:

,::::::::::;!!n!i!iiiiiii

Reduced

the

GENERAL

CARRIERS.

to

il I'UULLLIl l Id uLlilil TLil i VI

HONOLULU fqlMiUU,rrnN THUKSRW. MHC1LL 1?J7.

Just Talks" Conducted By Mab

Well, couts, if pan:-th- e Carnivalis orer; the Jlne of Hoate h&s jisan--peared throngh the portal into thatland of history which npplla as withmuch interesting matter in the formof maratlnes and books. We havebecome historkal. so to Speak, andour good turns daily practised we shallbare no cause to regret From themessenger who ran tor a cup of waterla the crowded Pan-Pacifi- c building,to the human semaphore who stood atKing and Fort streets and directedcars e a and cars waikiki. and autosmauka and makai so capably, allscouts were nitre and ready and

' should be grateful to the scoutmasterswho have given them 6 much time in

J training. : 'j All scouts are tired so tired and1

..II ,. .a. " t M s sty triAAtlnirA rt tWv.

portance have yet been held but next ,

week well wake uP and stand alert,!, and the scribes wlll once more diptheir quills in ink-wel- ls at (alas)rua xu Cri.w-u- 6 u -scout headquarters, wishing the. writ I

era would use them more extensively. I

blefor

jeauiiuic wic wi . tnat tneredeep vaterf were pointswhile the old office quill scratch- -pan. came whlch he d,d not under.

es along and rehashes in a way the Etand He went down nke a slnked.little .notes that Mother Ci adopted A boy was BWtmmjng near hlmchildren have sent j went to tne re8cue. He not know

Dear Robert Anderson gone hr to naadie a drowning person andone of the finest scoutmasters that tne.J was jn trouble himself. Thereorder ever boasted; and as be leaned were alj makings of doubleover the of the Manoa, all leU drowning when Archie If. Hosier, abedecked and smiling (while never- -

ftrst-claf- ts Scout, went down to Investl-theles- s

choking down big lump In his gate; .

throat), a few, of boys left the. Archie pried them apart, giving theboat and went marching back to town, I would-b- e rescuer a chance to savetheir secret tears dripping down and-himself- then finished the Job by fish- -

falling Into the dust, beiow. -The perfect weather of King Carni -

val's week has passed, and now thecoconut feather dusters that swishedagainst the sky and kept It bright andsmiling fcr the Jest part of. a week,are having their deserved good wash-ing, so's to look all bright and greenagain. . Of evenings there are but. fewscout voices to be heard, and as nightdarkens Into - blackness toward themorning ' hours, all that, reaches theeditor's ears Is the steady strike oflittle hammers and the ring of elfinanvils as the menehunes ; ply theirtrades under the mountain apple treesand In the black, volcanic caves ofupper Manoa valley. . " : ' v

;

.JSS;?.a sum meeung neia last ,aturaaywhen certain exercises were. attempted. It was discovered that some of tneDoys coma noi rapiaiy speu cairaLand so they held a spelling match,a few of. them at the close being ableua speu og wju . ww wu iuother simple , little words, .with greatrapidity. All anembers are requestedto be present at next Saturday's meeting, as a talk will Je given the boys ontbe use of the --camera: .The meetingof the. following. Saturday, March 10.will be ; Interesting ? also as . baseballstories will be told .the scouts by anold hand atfth,e game.

"Abraham ;Amoyj formerly; assistantTroop assume His andr pre-contr- ol

of troop, taking Tented 'Chdtlng,: gasping,of Mr, Anderson. t v : , ; i

.:.. , j I

Carl Mortensen; lately turned Eaglescout of Troop V, and scribe as well,sends in notice that the meeting nightof that troop Is to be changed fromThursday to Friday. All members areurged ;to be present at this week'smeeting. March 2; as Important matters will be taken. up. " v

A good one on Sgt ! Sanderson ofScbofield' li that he lost his automcbile during Carnival week and that it'was not found by ; his own "t troop(famed for- - tracking autos), but bysomebody else guess who.

Of interest to residents of - Maklkl '

district is the announcement of a newtroop-- Mr. Clinton Hicks, who hashad experience in Handling-boys- , will be the scoutmaster, as-- 5

siBted by Lea De Koo. All boys of j

that district who are Interested are-- -

urged to be present at the Christian 1

church on Kewalo street at 7:S& Sat!urday. .evening and. help to swell ' themembership of Troop Xlll. ; - N

TrcoTi V cets srecial mention In theFebruary number of Boys' Life,ing Its human mascot. Also, AiaiauWilder Is again listed as an Eaglescout and Robert Macconel as a Lifeand Star scoot.

All finitlAM scouts who have notqualified for the merit badge ! formarksmanship are requested to re--1

port at Troop scout House and ;.

practise: ' that is if they are ac-- iqualnted with rifles.' ilr. Barry willinstruct tnem how. wnen and wnereto Shoot.' ! '.. :; vv V I: :

THE STATUE OF LIBERTY NEVER; i;,t INVISIBLE NOW v -Suddenly from a dark

ulk against the darkening sky into agloriously illuminated figure, theStatue of Liberty on the evening ofDecember 2, was Illuminated by giantsearchlights r which formed a permanent lighting plant ; for the famousslmbold in New York Harbor presentedto this country by the French people

President Wilson gavethrew the lights upon the statue

or the first time. At a dinner afterwards, he made an Informal addressIn which he spoke in part as follows:

I was reflecting, as we theifht J stream, 'upon , that, c beautiful

statue, that its source outside thertatue; that it did not proceed fromLiberty, hut proceeded from tne llgntwe were throwing upon Liberty, andt occurred to me that, after it was

a proper symbol of our life, becausewe can take to ourselvs the dignityof Liberty, only as we illustrate the 1

. 1 - m . miiaci ana xne irue.spim 01 ia Deny, anathe onlr light that we can contributeto the illumination of the world is tbeIght that will shine of our life

as nation upon that conception andupon that image. -

. The New York World, which collected by popular subscription in 1883

With Scoutsel Putnam Cnilsotv .

the final $100,0iW to vmplete the'pedestal bearing the statue, has been j

to satber by similar means thefund of $30,0(m th: Insullation cf

j the new lighting plant which is. to be1 maintained by the government at af

-- -. intQ

whoIn. did

hasgoon

te arail

ahis

S

s

the

was

all,'

out

cost or 4,uoo a year.Iloy Scouts in many part of the,

country contributed, to this subscriiKtion and. in some places, gathered thecontributions of others.

THE BOY SCOUT LIFE-SAVER- S

Some important gatherings peace ;

conferences and such things have

rfttwin;u;tV7mn0;; : mittfe point of view of .two. boys, was j

held at The Hague- - In. Norfolk, Va.,on September 14, 1916.

It was a twlmmlng party, for Tne :

,An e

ni.,tfnrmTbe swImn,ers glided through the

I

fQ eag.,y a seven.yarldboy wl o had never learned to swim !

ttloiiIit. he could do It.- - He found out. !

ft n h d julT,ped off tne barge

i fog the other fellow out of the drink.1 Just how near. It came to being the ;youngster's last swimming lesson may I

( be Judged from the4 fact that be wasconfined to his bed for-tw- days

On account of the great difficultieswhich had to be. by theScout, and the great risk which he in-

curred, the National Court , of Honorbelieved , that - more than ordinary

was due and awarded asilver, medal to Scout Hosier.- -

Fisherman's luck! i" Wet, tired hun-gry, Paul Stephen, a Tenderfoot InTroop No. 1 of Vassar,1- - Mich., wascrossing a trestle on his; way home.

"Dody's drowningl"' came a cry fromup the , stream. I ' Ninety-nin-e oift of

hesitated. Pondered, what to do aboutit. But Paul wheeled About and

back across the trestle. :A race ran under the trestle. Sixty.....,, n, -P- -.v mntJdintn

fA.mVMM hnv vn.tand tt:fu out on the overhanging

-

Dank and Jt nad giVen away , Faul nadwarned him of this yery danger but hehad disregarded the, warning;. ,

"

It was an open trestle arid the Scoutwas in danger of slipping and: break-ing a leg or falling through : the

aB he ran He did'jjotknowdeep the " water was. , ; He only knewthat the bank was steef) and slipperyand thai the bottom was full of snags.In spite cf all that he dove in. clothes

'and all. - v.;v-- . i

the youngster' came ,up in ;the graspr,t tht. 6.rai 'AVftK K lialni rt ' an.other boy he was dragged up the bank,

r

66

8cOutmaster.of II, will promptness daringthat the place a tragedy.

considerable

regard

not

transformed

signalthat

saw.

a

overcome

recognition

started

tim-bers how

; CAS CARETS SELL! Tiirrnrrv Mil I inw

1 CM I iiHLLlUl

BOXES PER YEAR

,; -

BeSI oaieSVUainaTUC I0r IUVCT

and Bowers, and PeopleKnOW It

,.They're Fine! UOn I Stay Bll- -

"ust ck, -- neaaacny orConstipated

jigbrORK WHILE YOU

SLEEpJ

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside withCascarets. Take oae or two at nightand enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver andbowel cleansing you ever experienced.Wake up feeling grand. Your head willbe clear, your tongue clean, 'breathright, stomach: sweet and your liverand thirty feet of bowels active. . Geta box at any' drug store and straightenup. Stop the headaches, bilious spells,bad colds and bad days Brighten up.Cbeer up. Clean up! Mothers shouldgive 4 a whole Cascaret to childrenwhen cross. - bilious feverish ' or " iftongue Is coated they are harmless j

never gripe or s!cken,--A- dr. .

"NEW YORK REPLACES '

LIVERPOOL AS CENTERFOR MARITIME LABOR!

(By Asocute4 PnsilNEW YORK. X X. New York City I

is rapidly replacing Liverpool as the j

labor center for .sailors shipping on i

merchant" vessels, between this coun- -

fry and Creat Britain, according to !

Dr. George Sianev Webster, secretary j

of' the American seamen's Friend So-- jciety,, ; y

;- , :

I

'"J he shifting 1 of he labor, center ;for-scamt- ii is due." hegays, ' toOiejfaet that man; snips of both American' and .British connections have-- i

adopted the policy of ' signing their,men cn forthe fcrward and returnvoyage at this port. .Under presentconditloRK, men aie more availableon this; side; and there are almost noInstances of desertion -- on the Britishside In comparison with a consldeable number, cn ,,the part "pf .sailorsshipping to this country from belliger--

ent nations." ' -- r.

where" he, collapsed. Fortunately Therecovered . soon ": and : reached , homewtUibut the help of an undertaker

. Paul got a letter, of commendation.

BBBiBBHBnRBBCSSSsasssHBaaaa'

'1f , ,

f 4 A .: .:;

. - : - : .t i

Z

Y4

HAWAII

HONOLULU

IB

rirjre stock of Jaiaiicsestripe pongee, stripe silksortment.

25ffotsSl

USEDTHROUGHOUTAMERICA -

;

for polishing',1

gold,';; silver,, plated -- ware,; nickel, ti n, bra ss, cop- -

ter --r mctar of anyinl. '"-r-

.

ChamoisPolishing Cloths

Squeak OilFor automobile springs.' ;

For gasoline ,engines.

$TGva $r fro

I -

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1- - -- "f ,

",

I ' , I

11

nnd in as'i

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:--

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' V VI wi-- - , '7' . "l.

- . I n.- -. -f '.- - ...

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and Buildino; Mat2iials ;. So. St;

.x afci

One of the beautiful colored views contained in

Ilabutai silk, pongee crih.strijie creje

0D0SHOTEW

the

Lumber 169477 King

many

(The official souvenir of the Hawaii Commission).

The most beautiful ancl comprehensive publication of Industrial and'Picturesque Hawaii. Send one homeV ; V

'v :

For sale at the office of.

CT:A to n1 25 Merchant Street

Stop

u -

THTUTKKN

large

"';

i

ii.:

4'(

Masonic TemoI (Victor who have net If 'Af t en examined mutt be I : tt?; the Tempfe by 7:15.) VA' I7e&v Calendar,

' "yz'..-'-"- .':. -

MONDAYJ Lodpe Lc Progres. Stated,

7:20 p. m.

TUESDAY . .

Honolulu Lodge No. 409. Spe-cial, practise meeting, officers.7:20 p. in. '

WEONESDAY -

Lodge Le Progres No. 27L..Specials First degree, 7:30

THURSDAYScottish Rite Bodies. Regular,.

.; 7:30 p. m. ;:

FRIDAY ' ; -

lxdge Le Progres v No. 271. ,

Special. Second Degree, 7:30p." m. :-- y:'

SATURDAY V.! Alalia' Temple No, 1:A A. O.

:vN.;MaUV Statd, 7:30 p. m.

,CHO FIELD tODCE. , V'-VEDNESDAY .'; ;V;- -

first Degree (speclalh '.SATURDAY V: Vi '.

' ". ;!

f TKltd Degree (special '

0$Mws Hall

; ?. WEEKLY CALENDAR - -MONDAY '"?''' -

; . U&rmony Lodge No. 3,.7:30 p.m. ,Regular business, 8 p. m.

:', Third night . of .the - Pedro

: .Tournament with grand prize.'

TUESDAY 1 ; - ;

"Excelsior Xodge No. 7 : 30- tt. in.. Business session. -

'

WEDNESDAY . , ;x

,THU RSDAY ' V ';

Olire Branch Rebekah LodgeNo. 2, 7:30 p. m. Regular or

r der of business, 8 p.m.' First.. eTening of the Whist Tourna--,1 meat Prizes ; and, refresh.ments. ' ''d -V

FRIDAY :..,; Polrneslaa Eacampment; No,

"J 1, 7:30 p.. m. Conferring Uie''

. Patriarchal degree,', .

. HONOLULU LODGE NO. L -

r.Qzzr.H. ,. or.zzR , of phoenix.

rV ill. meet at their home, comer ofDeretnnla and Fort streets, oyeryThursday evening at 7;30 o'clock.' ; .

.. X , Leader.; ; - ;

j.rr NT:-- : r;r.RAY. Secretary. :'

HCr.'CLULU LCSGC CJ, C P. O. E.meets in their hall

; . on King St,-nea- r"'. Fort, every Friday, : cTenlng. A"isitisg'

. brothers . are cor- -

dlally invited tp at--; - um.

rnnD b. buckley, e. r. ,

!.

.'J.-j-Zrtr.z- ct the:i AizrAZAU alliance .

t: f s u. c. a.I", c f P. Kill last Eitur--.

::.V' -- r;ry'.2I. irarch'il.

. i- - ;. ::.a. rreaV'- -

: r. Hi'.!

r. r r.I, c: rr.cr J crtevery lY!Jay

c c . X . VIiitir,aJ.

.:o. c. (?. : ..

. P. C. K. R. and S.

. a

fr

i .p-voui- ra

fiin:;riij Co.,XtcLv:-' Cr;:.-.ej-rt zni Cor.tractors

Psr.thesn C'ock,. Honclulu, TV H.Telephone 510. and 4C7..

ro?. ru:;ilur.r.

-- i

sSAU FRANCISCOOwr ttre, imi if Imim mm

Cireptts Pta $U0 i xjiwktMl Me Urek tO Dimm f.CC

Mt4 Mtms Meats to Am IHM statuNew steei and concrete struc-ture... 2S0 rooms, 250 connectlog bathrooms. Homelike com-fort rather than unnecessarilyexpensire luxnrr. " In center oftheatre, cafe ana tetafl districts.On car lines transferring Uorer city. Tax taanicipaj car-li- ne

direcf ca door .. llotor Buixaeets trains ap.i sfeamers. ,

Hot! 8tran txwHnili aa Haraiiaa IsUn4 twqaart. Cablecaratt "Trawfta" B O CJ.

MAUI 11

"THE VAUCY, tsUN&" --5

DmI faQ to visit "Tha VaJt llaadMand eca maenlflcfnt IlALK.UwA.LA. talareeNt Tttint volraiio u tb and ,tba IAO VALLEY aad tta. faaisua..caUla." v . f : !'

: UNCXCCLLCD 'TUMA hsHIN6 ;r . 600 O AUTO itOAOa

I ' Write or wlra for reaarratlona.

Gfand'ifotelt n

WAILCXr, JJACL

Tta ont? flrat laaa hoUl In Willukiu- rrlTata lata vlth arary room.

PLEASANTON HOTEL :

, : LUXURIOUS AND - .'COMFORTABLE .'STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS-?: '

, 1CQ ROOMS V, 50 BATHS.

flic HOuAGOVALuxurloua Home Hotel, t

142S Maklkl St Phone 3575

: ALUOLANI ;Caburttn Hotel, S320 Waialae Road,

, . Kalm ukL Honolulu. , On the '--

' : ' 'Car Line.:- -

: Clean, wholesome furrounfilngs;cool and comfortable ; rooms; homeatraps: here. Rates reasonable. Phone716L WILLO. KINO, to;

Coral Gardens Hole!Nature Own "Aquarium."

-. . . .;:.C5ttemBott'; K'lfDaily" Fr.:er auto service leay.es

Hawaii Tours Company a. m. Reso-rptions HtwtM Tour Company, photMZSi oue phone, C!ua 812.. " v;

. s ;

SPORT HATSREASONABLE PRICES i

Th2Von:!:rr.:i!:in:ry. - 1017 Nuuanu St fir King St. ; ;

: . ; SPECIAL sale;Grass Linen and Pongee Waists

;; Patterns'

YEE CHAN A CO. : 1, :1:

Corner King and Bethel y Streets

: i' i.;i::z:rY PAnn- -,v - - v A

-- ? "t f.i-'"frv.:'-- ' ;

- t f t ;

a V . mm

' t r f :rf: ct service, sending mes--t-- ;s to er ctner isianas, yse1 ,.., ,El V.'ireiits. . Phone 1574.

r--

aa)k4l

' Get nil the light you arcpaying for by, usin EdisonMazda Lamps. v

; ELzcrnicj'snop

- CEVELOPINQPRI NTIN3 ; ENLARGING

'Cett In the City .Honolulu Picture Framing A

. .."Supply co,K..- .i... --

Navel Orangescinni ndoir ;i T:

Kksullke Nr. Queea. : Phone 3931

' LUL1BER .-. ';.''. Paints, Plumbing Supplies,; Building

Uattriala. Prices low. Houses builton Instalment plan. Choiee HouseLots for sale; 'r "v " ' ". '

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTfi,Telephone 2478. v - . P. O. Box 931

CORPORATION NOTICES Ji..t ANNUAL MEETING. .

KAUAI FRUIT t LAND COMPANY,. LIMtTEO. ;

Notfce Is. hereby glren that the anoual meeting of the Stockholders ofKuaJ Fruit L Land Company. Lim-ited, will be held, at the office of theCompany, Stangenvald Building, Ho-nolulu. T. H, on, Friday, the 2nd dayof March. 1917. at 2:20 o'clock p. m.

t C. R. HEMENWAY.k . Secretary:

Honolulu, T. H., February' IS, 1S17.s, 7Id 15t

ANNUAL MEETING.

KAUAI RAILWAYfCOMPANY.

Notice Is hereby gfven that the an-nual meeting of the Stockholders ofKauai. Railway. Company will be heldat the office of the Company, Stan-genwa- ld

Building, Honolulu, t. IL; onYUay. the 2nd day of March, 1317. at 2

o'clock p. mV 1 ,GUILD, ,

.

' ',' v :..; . Secretary.--- '

HonoJalu; T: IL, Febrnar 15, 1S17.

f'f--'ANNUAL. .f . f

MEETING.. -.

. -, .: :

KAUA ELECTRIC-COMPAN-

- ...1. Notice is. herebr, given that the an-nual meeting of the Stockholders ofKauai. Electriq Company, Limited, wllbe, held at the office of the Company,Stangenwald Building, Honolulu, T.Hon Tiaay, tneiznq nay 01 aiarcn. 1917,at 3 o'clock p. a, v -v; if JOHN GUILD,v-;- ri"jr'As:: - y- Secretary.

Honolulu, ,T. ,tt, February 15, 1917.r : - -- i 6710 i3t : ; i:

v';n' v v - ANN(UAL MEETING.

McBRYDE SUGAR COMPANY,; w LIMITED.

" Notice Is : hereby given that the annual meeting of the . Stockholders, ofMcBryde Sugar Company; Limited, willbe, held ai the rooms of the Chamber

m r L. f wa r 1 v n toi.vonnae, jxauiaeoianA . ouiiaing,KInf.StreeL HdnoIuluJ IL,: onlYidar, the ;2od day of March. 1917, aLlOo'cioc.; a. m: : r. : ." The. stock, books of. the Companywill be closed for, transfers from February. 21st. tov March 2nd, 1917,, bothdates Inclusive. - . ;

--;d JOHN gutldv" ; Secretary.

'

Honolulu. T. H., February 15, 1917. 1

ANNUAL MEETING.

KILAUEA VOLCANO HOUSE. COM- -

;V-r- . ': i PANY, LIMITED. V

'T 'Notice 1 hereby given. that the - An

nual ; Meeting of the Stockholders ofthe Kllauea Volcano House. Company,Limited, will oe held,at the office ofThe Henry waterhouse. Trust : Company Limited, la Honolulu on , Thursday; March Sth; 1917 at 9 o'clock' aJ pi

t. '.m' s r Secretary;'

Honolulu, Hawaii Feb. 27, 1917.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

; - YOUNG BROTHERS LTD. V

- 'At a meeting of the Stockholders ofYoung. Brothers, .held at the officeaofthe B. , F.,PiUingbam ; Company." LttU0f . Stangenwald , Building, Honolulu,

T. lL,on'Monday,iPebruary 26,,XI 17,at 3: 30 o'clock p. ecu the following dlrectors were elected, toi serve, for theensuing year! ' " v -

,WF.J)iUingham. J. A. Young, C. ILAtherton A. MacPhaiL J. H. Flddea..:

And at a subsequent caeeting: pf thesaid directors held on, the same datetne rouowjeg orncers and general manager werev. elected to serve or the. en- -

iV, F Dillmgham. ...;. . .PresidentC H. 'Atherton., . . ;Tlce-Preside- nt ;

JJL'Tlddes-.Sec- y; and Treasurer? 7, A. Ypung. 'Sr. . .General Manager.jivv'VUv. --J jl:fiddes,v:

f Secretary and-Treasure-r Yomig. '

Brothers, t.j..'--iV-- '.-- f

Honolulu, H February 26,' 1917.6723t. ;i

?i election; or Officers..."v- ? "t' aaaaawBj, ' '"X." X- - ?:

PAARICULTURAt COMPANY, j

j'T '' LIMITED.: ; r k t,r.. i"-- ' . i.i - V ..

Vf r ? ..V.-- - ...l-H-'-

At the annual meeting of the stock-holders, of Paa Agrtcultural Company,Limited, held at the office of the Com-pany- ti:

Hackfeid Builing Honolulu,. T.IL, on Tuesday,. February , 27th;..lS17,at. 10:30 o'clock ":.m.;. the followingdirectors;, offlcers and auditor wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:"... ... . ... - v ' . s S; ......--Hans Isenbergi President '

. Jte. A. , Cpokt,4 .vicetesideatGeo. Rodiek .... .Treasurer

. : J. F. C Hagens. .Secretary .

The above; with Mr. H. Schultae, toconstitute the Board of Directors, ;

, A; Haneberg r; ;.;. ;" f.'AudItor '

s :'-"'.r:'- Secfetary. '!

' Capital punishment i will remain onthe statute books of Utah. The bill toabolish tho death penalty was defeat-ed In-th- e lower, bouse by a vote of30 to 13.. , . VAyir'r.

1

'UJy.uvtwluwiUol; Hani's Tourist Guide

Personally conducted trips, " to rjoints of interest.;

"

' . Budson Super-Si- x -- .

7AILtJKU; MAUI

CQRPQIlATlOJtLNaTlCl

WAIALUA AGRICULTURAL COM--'l- - - 'AHY9. LIMIT6Q. t .

: V ELECTlOH, OF OFFICERS.' .

At the annual meeting of the share-holders of. the Waialua AgriculturalCompany; Limited, held in Honoluluon Friday, February l.19i7, the fol-

lowing Directors were elected. 40 seirefor the ensuing year: .

E, D. Tenney, C. H. Cooke, : Fi CAtherton, T. IL Petrie, C. H. Atherton.J. D.. Mclnernr. W. L. Hopper. J, A,McCandless." Geo. P. Castle. '

And at a subsequent meeting of theDirectors, held on the same date, thefollowing; officers ;were appointed toserve for the same period;

.EL' D.:Tenney ..t;.. . : PresidentC. IL Co6ke. .'ist Mce-Preslde- nt

Pi C, Atherton. .2ntl Vice-Preside- nt

T. I L refrie. . .. . SecretaryC. IL Atherton.. .". .....TreasurerT. Richard, PsoWnson. ... . Auditor

: T..IL PETRIE.SecreLVy.Waialui AxTlcultoxal Com- -

pany, LLiL. i,':.llonolulivllawall, February 26. 1917.

EWAv'.PLANTATION COMPANY.

r ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

, At theMnnuAl meetln: of the; share-holder-s

of .the Ewa, plantation Com-pany.; heUl in JlonoJulu on Thursday,February.iS,:I317. the foUQwlnr Direc-tor- s

were.elected. to serve for the ensuing year:'...-...- :

r E, D., Tehney, a ; If." Cooke, T. ILPetriey C. IU AthertoQ, Geo.-P- . Ca&tie,J. D, Mclnerny, II. If. Walker. i.- And. at a subsequent meeting, of saidIHrectqrst jield cm the same date, thefollowing officers ,wore appointed . toserve for ,tbe: same period . . . ,

v.;.E; IXrenney. i , ; . .j. PresidentC. II. Cooke. fYIcePtesideatv

,T. H. Petrie. . ..... .Secretary ;

K CX H.-- Athertoff ... I... Treasurer jT.Ricbard. Robinson. .1- -. .Auditor .

:i- - : T. IL PETRIE,' CVSecretary; Ewa Plantation Company.

' Honolulu, Hawaii; February 25. 1917.J'-- ? 67206t '.

; --!'.: -

APOKAA SUGAR COMPANY, LTD.

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

; A( the annual meeting of. the shareholders of the Apokaa Sugar Company,Limited; held, In .Honolulu' "on Thurs--

fday .February 15, .1917,:, the .followingDirectors were elected to serve for theensning.-'yeari'i..v-

. E. D. --Tenner. C. JL Cooke, T. H.PetrW a H. Atherton. Gea. P. Castle,

And at sv subsequent meeting of saidDirectors; held on.' the same date, thefonowirig 'officers were a'ppointedtoserve' for" thei jsame period: :.- -' tv ;

;E. itTenney . , President;:C..H. Cooked ;.' Vice-Preside- nt

VT.H. Petrie. . SecretaryC. Hs AJtherton . . ; . .TTeasurey :T. i Richard Robinson ...vl .Auditor

' PETRIE,''i'i r,s-T.-H.- ; '

Secretary'Apokaa- - Sugar Company,?o .Ltl -,-V--- v ':v-- ; v V- HonbltrriiawalL! FeDruary 26, 1917.

K OH ALA SUGAR COMPANY.

; ELEtTlON OF OFFICERS: j

'."Xt the annual meeting of the share-holde- rs

of the Kohala Sugar Company,held in Honolulu, on Saturday Febru-ary .17, 1917,' the iollowlhg Directorsand. . Auditors-wer- e elected to serye forthe ensuias .year..: -

: E...D. Tenney; . ;..;...;. .DirectorF. 41 Atherton .v . , . ...... Director ;

T. ilu; Petxif ,iv:.; ii .Director-- C. IV Atherton v.. . ; .DirectorTR. .H,' Trent" ; . .Vr, i. . r. Director'T.; Richard Robinson.v... Auditor 1

' And at a subsequent meeting of saidDirectors, held on. the. same, date, thefollowlag officers-- .were.' appointed '. toserve: fat the same . period t i v

'IL. U. Tenhejr ,..,.,.. President; y: Atherton, Vice-Preside-

nt

Tlf.;PtriB-:i,':vv'..Secre'(ary.- -

C?H. "AtherWn; ;i.v. ..Treasurer'

- '1 v T. li: PETRIE, t .Secretafyr Kohalsi Sugar Company.

Honolulu.' 'Haw&ILLFebruary 261 1917.

wahiaVva water company; LTD.

- ELECTION OF; OFFlCER&:t

At the annual meeting ot the shareholders ofrthe Wahlawav Water. Comrpany. Limited, held in Honolulu, on jtiday, Februaryt,16, 1917the followingDlreQtori. ??ere elected .to serve forthe ensuifig year? v,., .

. E. .D. Tenney. w. W. Goodale. T. H.Petrie.' C. H. Atherton. ,Cr H. Cooke.

Ana at a, subsequent meeting, or saiaDirectors, heldjon the, same.date, thefpnowlng officers were. appointed ; toserve for the same'period: - Z '

t is. lecnej.. ........ ..x-rcsiue-m -

W, V. GbodJtle.; .Vice-Preside-

X. H. Petrie. . ..SecretaryC. IL .Atherton. . . . . . . ; .TreasuretA. S. Guild '.v. . . . . . . . . Auditotrjr

T. IL PETRIE..Secretary; Wahiawa Water Company,

Ltd. f. ':.y--- :-Honolulu, Hawaii, February 26, 1917.

'dJ i.v;OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS OF THE

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC CO LTD.

At the annual meeting of the stockholders ot The Hawaiian Electric company, Limited, held on Tuesday. Feb-ruary 27th the following Officers anddirectors were elected to serve for theensuingi year: :

R. A. CookePresident and Director

F. C, Atherton... r;.i.. ......... :. . ..Mce-Presiden- t and Director' X FiFenwick .1 Secretary

F. Ej Blake. .. . ... . . . . .TreasurerF. W.MacfarIane. . . .DirectorC. H. Atherton. ....... .. .DirectorR, Tversi . . . .... .... . .DirectorIL vc Holt ...... .. . DirectorC,: IL'Cooke. ..... I . . '.DirectorHenry Davis .:.:. .... .'..Auditor-TH- E

HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC ICO. LTD. . .. . .

. . , jas. f. fenwick;'I. .. Secretary.

DEPOnTilllOFJ OF

PiEFiESfjOT

' J . iiv'tn' v- - :'V .:

fij liaarlitail TnitlLONDON. Eng. The BrIUsh courts

have decided that tue government hasno right to deport to Russia or France,cltiiens of these countries who havetaken refuge here. An order of de-portation may be issued against anyalien, but the order must not specifythe country to which the deportedalien must go. -

' I'fce decision completely nullifies thewidely : proposed' deportation of allalUed aliens for military service intheir own countries. ' : ;

; ;'

I The--' test case dincussed by thecourt was. that "oft the DukefdeChateau Thierry, a French subject ofmilitary age. resident In England priorto th( war. agoinst whom,the Britishgovernment made an order of deport-ation 'to France at the request, of theFrench government:: No. offease ,ormisconduct was a neged against ' theduke, but the home secretary claimedthe right' to deport' him under certainwar legislation which' authorized himio . deport aliens, while the war con-tinues, "whenever Biuh deportatfon Isincidentlal ; to the safety 5 of ., therealml '

tV' vy'rdu Wi't The duke contended that he was aroyalisL end therefore a politicalrefugee, and stated in ' his affidavitthat he had been threatened; over thetelephone, with the fate of beingplated in a dangerous part of the fir-ing ing an . Englishmedical certificate of unfitness. 1

- The French government disclaimedany political, animus against; him, , orany intention to treat him as sug-gested, but claimed him as of militaryage and subject , to military Service.The courts," without entering;: Into

these, disputed, questions of fact, tookthe 'broad ground that while the homesecretary has discretion to make a

I deportation order, he has no power toselect the country to which the de-

ported alien must go. The order wasaccordingly quashed and the duke restored to liberty.

ONCE-OVER- S . ,

Don't be a. fretter. , ' '

.Fretting leads to worrying, and It Iseasier to start worrying, than It Is tostop worrying, v'; i

K-

. Most of - fhe things we fret and"stew' over never come to pass. ; . .

Some men and women make youfeel that they are. always In theshadow of impending eviL They arenever .happy. ; 7

,

Miserable themselves', ? they v wishevery one else In the same boat.

That is the meanest thing about themelancholy,, hysterical' ffretter.,'.

He cannot enjoy his misery alonenot he. .' S v - r. -

'Get out 6f .lL : .:t' Harmony, with, nature's laws makesfor a perfect : physical condition. 7.i Harmony--J with God's 'laws . makesfor an open, receptive! mind, willingto take whatever comes If it Is accord-ing, to God's law. !r ::f: '.

:But you can never get Into perfectharmony while you are "fretting yourhead; off.' r -- v

. v: ;--: ?

Worry, and : fret will not get youanywhere. They spoil your face, grayyour- - hair, wrinkle your skin, stoopyour shoulders, turn down, the comersof your mouth. ., 4

U-

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

THE KOLOA SUGAR COMPANY.

1 At the annual meeting, of the stockholders of The Koloa Sugar Company,held :. at the office of the Company.Hackfeld Building; Iionolulu,.T. H.; onTuesday, February. 27th; 1917,; at 10o'clock a. nv the following directorsand auditor were elected to Serve forthe ensuing yeari i ; ot

k Hans Isenberg, IL-- A4 Cooke,. Geo.Rodiek, ChasIL Wllcor. F. C. Ha- -

gens, directors; A. Haneberg, auditor.;. At a . subsequent meeting of thesedirectors the following officers .wereappointed to serve for ; tho ensuingyear .v..--- . .s:v:-- ' ? ... '. r Hsns Isenber,g. ...President;,R. A Cooke. . . . . .Vice-Preside- nt

-- i Geo Rodiek . .. ..--. . , ..Treasurer

J. F C Hagens..... . ..Secretary4 - X P. C. HAGENS, ,

. .Secretary. .

6721 3tT " ' '' ' '" iI . , PosTorncs ma table. .1

ToUowing U the poatofflee Uma Uola totJttarclu. It la aubjact to chaaaa . If sodaotaitaBgamasta are atada for nnazpactad buUIeemra. . . .: , .; . ?

TOITED STATES MAIL STEAMEX3etaamara to arrlT from: .

a ... . . t svi . : ; .SydnayAoiw. jura : ... , .Hona onf

SvTaoaaa ...... ... ... .. . v .Manilai.ttrnne-'.- '. . . , . . . .Sao' rraadaco

1 a --Par ai Mara . . . . . ..... Saa Fraaclaco1 2 Oreat Karthara ta rraaolaco13 U. 8V A. T. SaaraiaA. . ..Saa Tvaneiaeo13 Sonoma ......... ... i . ... . . . . , Sydneyj a -- . . . . ... f . . . . ,.8n rraaelaco13 Wimalmla ........... .Saa Prandaco1 S Staoria. Mara . . . . . . . . .-

-. . . . . Rongkona. . ... . . .... . , . faa Fraadac

l Vantnra' : . ......... i .Baa Traaaiaco80 Manoa. . . . . . . .... ,v..Saa rsaaeiaee21 Maker. . . ... .... ... . , . .v .Vaacoarer22 .Vaaaanaia . . . . ; . . .... . ...Bonajkonf26 Korea Mara v . ........ . Saa rrandaeo27 TanyaMam ... .Bosgkoas27 MataanU ........ . . . , .'. Saa rsaadaeo30 Mlaaaxa' . ...... v ...... s . --Sjdaay30 Great Kortaern ....... .Saa Fiaadaco

' ..' - SUaaterrta davarffee: "Mare! -- .

3 Makmra . ...... ..... . . VaacoaverS Korea Mara ........... f an Fraaclaco

Us a A. T. Tnomas.. . . .Caa I'raaciaoo7 Mataoala , ; . . , ....... San Fraadac :

13 Peni Mara .Hongkong13 fonoma .1.. .....San Fraadaco1 3 Caina ........... . ...... Hongkong13 LarUaor .. ......... ...8aa Friadae1-- V,.S. A. T. Sftermaa. ....... . .Maatta16 reatiNortkerm ...... r. Saa Traadaeo1 S Colomoia . . . . . .. .'. ........ HongkongIS f Iberia Mara . . ... v. . .faa FraaclacoIS Yeneara .. .......... Sydney21 WUnalmlaa ........... .Saa rraaelaco21 Maknra Sydnor22 Venesaela . . . .. ... .Saa Fraaclaco2 Korea Mara Koaakong27 Teay Maru 4 Faa Fraadee27 Ma.no v. . . .Saa Fraadac30 Niagara ... . . .Yaaeonvtr

f"; : itf bays toc For! San FranciscoSonoma ....7. Mar. 13

Sierra,,.... ......... Apr 3

Ventura ...............Apr. 24

C. BREWER & CO.,

i.llscii Iluigaiii Gonip

Direct Service Between San Francisco and Hcnclula

From San Francisco r& S. Lurline ..........Mar. 6

S. S. VVilhetmina.V. . . ..Mar. 1 3

S. S. Manoa ..........Mar. 20

S. S. Matsonia ......'..Mar. 27

ClSTXE &

of; the above call and: - cr abont tha dates belo77: -

For th Orient8. 8. Shlnyo 27

S. Persia-- Maru . ; . . . . Mar. 12

8. S. Korea Mara ...... Mar.23S. S. Siberia Maru : .... Apr. 9

WIOa pttA lIU

--r & COOICE,

. to ITI ; - and - V "

to: H. &

I l wa.

r '

'.

L;Hf ." rt t Oueen -

.VESSELS TO, ASSXYS.

'.V. ': March 2. ", "

Itawalv and Mani Loa, I. I, atr. ..?:-'..- .. Saturday. Marca 3. , .

flydoy Makura, C... atr. --

Ililo Manna I.L air. 'v ''"".Kaul Ukolik. I.-- I. ulr. . r

Snuday, Mci 1. - V.1"Yokohama Korfa Maru, T. K.' K. atr.

4 : j. ' -... a t VESSELS TO DEPART; Ii .a 4--

: Friday. Marca 2.ITaui Claudine. I.-- I. atr.

Catorday, March S.,Taneoaver Uakura. C.-- atr.Hilo Manna Ka, I.-- I. atr. -

. - nnday, Marek 4. .

(No

I MALLS.

. .Mails are da from: sSan Franc Lwo LutUdp, Toeeday, a, m.Vancoave Maknra, March 21.Manila Thorn h, March S or 7. :

Yokohema Mara. Sunday, p. 10.Sydnev Maknr. a. in.

win depart foriSan Fraotfar Kore Mara. Monday, a. m.Veneoufer Makara. Btrdayr noe. ,Sydney Ventura, March 19. - s rYokohama Warn. March 15.Manila Sherman, JUarrh. 14- - V

. .....

John . J. Murtha, warden of thebranch at Hart's Island,was by Burdette O.. Lewis,

of He isfor neglect - of duty and of-

ficial ' v- v :

NOTICE,

i , deckv passengers per"Manna Kea" - saillna; from

March. 3rd, are hereby noti-fied Xhat all,Main Deck space has beensold. v;';-:- ' 'V J 'i ;v

STEAM

at T. H.. 27, 1917.6720 4tJ.

TIDES, SUN

First Quarter otTime stated Jn tables.

saii ; ;

-- Fcr SydneyVentura .Mar. 19

Sonoma ..;.... .... ...Apr. 9

Sierra Apr. 3k

;

For San Francisco !

S. S. Matsonia 7

S. S. Lurline ......... . . Marv13S. S. 21

S. SlManoa . Mar 27

For Can Francisco8. 8. Korea Maru 3

8. 8. Siberia Mar. 13

8. 8. Tanya Maru. Mar. 27

8. 8. Nippon Maihi Apr. 1t

Lti;

Steamers company will at l:avaHcnolala on mentioned

Maru......Fsb.

CAHADIAH-AUSTRALASIA- fJ UllE iRegnlar Sailings BHITISH COLTJIIBIA,4 FIJI,

ZCALA1TD- Per apply

:THE0a DAVIES CO., LTD., G:n:rd Ac:nt:.

;

Most; In

Leave Hon. ; 8 Arrive S. F.10 a. m. t'

Mar.-- ' 19 v. r ':x -- v ' Mir. 23'Apr; Apr. ; 7Apr., 22 . . . NEW A?r. 23

il-n :" May 15

v

Only FRED Ltfc A- -nb

- Cv' and

412AIL STEAMERS

TridayrMaun

Kes,'

ahipela.)

Kora8atorday

M!U

Perai

i,:V'U...

penitentiarydischarged

commissioner, correction. dis-charged

misconduct

Intending thesteamshipHonolulu,

INTER-ISLAN- D NAVCO-LT- D.

Honolulu, February

nrUTcitco

LTD. Ceneral Accnb

........Mar.

Wllhelmina......Mar.

Honolulu

.....Mar.Maru.,...

Accnb; Honolulu

ROYAL MAIL

AUSTBAUA..Further parUcn!ar3

Fattest and LuxuH:mSteamshin ,Pacifio Vaijrs

DAYS.TOCHICAGO 5r.m.

-- S.i.OAYSTOr;';YORK

For Rates,. Reservations

Fcuf Hiihto: WALDHOrJ;StaHana'-lu- ..

and Literature Apply to

II T

T I C K Z T 9far Al:o . r :rTat::r.Jaz7 pc' '. ci L:

j--- ' : - LcrV v.. llV-a-:,

co & 72 r..K1.--3 C, Td. HI!

OAHU HAILWAY llz VZIZ":, outwahd"t .. ;

ForWaianae, Walalua, Kaiula tr:3Way Stations 9: 15 a. n, Z:Z0 p.n.

For Pearl City, Exi HVA zzl WayStations f7: 23 a. , ra,. 3: 13 a.

11:30 a. .m f2:15 p. ra., 3:23 p. cr.5:15 p. 13 J3;20 p. el, fll:13 P--

For WahlaTa,.aad.Le::ca ll:C3a. (pj, 2:40 iv tx, 3:C! p. rx,

CL . "p. - -.. For Leilehua f( : CO a. ta.

;.,rINWARD

Arrive ,': Honolulu , . froa. .- .Kaiul

.

.fTT.I.. : - T"T 1 CJ M

vvaiaiua laa iKiiiiae --4..J a. kj ;

5:23. p.. a. , , , n.."..r '

Arrive Honolula frcn EwaPearl City t7:45.a, ex, S:23 a. xx,11:02 a, nu. 1:38 p. ex, 4:21 p. rx.5:30 p. to, 7:2S p. ra. ; y.

- Arrive Honoluld from Wat'.awa anaLeilehua 9:13 a. rx; 1:2 p. rx.3:59 p. m.; ':13 p. rx

? The; Haleiwa Halted, a two-tzz- x

ttal4 (only first-clas- s tickets h crcr: .),leaves Honolulu every V"zLy at tilla.' m. for Haleiwa Hotel; rti-rz.:- .-:

arrives. In Honolulu at 10:13 p. rxThe Limited steps only at Pearl City,

'Ewa Mm and Walanae. v

Daily. ,fExcept Sunday. tSuaday"'only. - -

CvP. DENISON. ,,F. C. SMITH.. Superlntandentr .

: - C P, A.

I : TEA2TSP0ET SESVICS. .. . f

Thomaa lcfl Kagaaaai for Ilonohiln, Feb. 22,one day late. Dae Mar. r ,7.

Sherman doe Mar. 13 from San Franciac. .Sheridan t San 1'ranciae,' .. . ,Dix at Seatllo.Iozan gteemed Vehr 15 for Onaa and Manila.

AND MOON.

the Moon, Feb. 28.

i Moosy--.-

y.--- High High Low Low - H!3?s;',., ; Tide HL of Tide Tide Tide 'Sua. Bat ' as i

: Large. Tide. Smalt Large 8mail Else Sets Sets

(TTTT" p3 FTV Zm! RmT A.M. . -

,

'. Sets

'Feb 26 ......... 8:33 1.4 6:1ft 12:50 1:58 6:21 6:04 11:27-- 27 JUS 1.4 ,,6:37- - 1:29 2:48 6:20. 6:05 ....

m 28 . 10:58 1.4 2:24 6:18 6:06 0:25Mar. 1 .'....11:59 1.3 3:41 - 6:18 . 6:06 1:20

1. 2 .... . 11:46 5:03 8:04 6:17 6:06 2:12- aon. p.m.

" 3 0:49 1.5' 12:47 6:09 8:19 6:16 6:06 2:564 1:30 .1.6 . 1:32 .7:02 6:16 6:07 3:42

not

V

15

...;

f

it

'

1 ;

I' '

-

MUTT and

I , s . i I I vJrM ITCfCCfs aCrcS Too

Trade Mark Reg. D. 6. Pat, Off.

( &o voo RfAcac

' H BlRTHDf:1

I . rMAV a.

HOWOLULU: STAR-BULLET- IN

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y

i of SnhnrHntfnnf 'Dally 8tar-BuIJetl- n 75 cenia per mouth,

-- 8 per rear, 5. centa pet copy. 'Seml-Wee- uj Star-Bulleti- n,

, 2 per'

'

;':- - i year. ; y.

: AdTertlsIng' Rates:' ' '

Classified asd Business Announcev -

. .ments I cent per word per eaca Inser-tlo- n,

ttp to one week.' ' '' ": ' Estimate six words per line. 1 1

Per line, one week......... '.SO cents. Per line, two weeks.......... 40 cents.

1 Per line, one month....;.... 70 cents- Per line, six months.. 60 cents ea. mo.

, - Other rates upon application.

No advertisements of liquors or cer-tain proprietary medicines will be ao

"V, " , cepted. -" r?- - '

? -

: - 'In replying to :' sdTerasemtnts ad-dress your replies exactly as stated In

; :".f;' the adTertiseaent. c :

If you are a telephone subscrlbeV,phone your adrertlscment; we willcliarce 1L 'i1T'-- "

- OUR PHONE 13 4311 ;r

'

; wamted -Hocfs to Repair TSt guarantee to

stop all leaks. ; See Loa Rogers erFred Haviland. We. lead; othersfollow. Eureka Paint Co,' SIS iSo.King EL Phone 2096. a

Peerl- - j Preserving rd-- t Co, alsoPi::U and Gravel Roof Specialists,f ill at the eld stand, 5 Queen st,r"c-- s 4S8L-..- .

-.

v a ttYou::.'; Japanese man wants - couple

v .hours work evenings. Box 559, Startin.

- ; 6719 6t

Two t edroonv furnished ccttage, nearcar lir.e, Tlaimukl prcftrred.: Box5H8. Star-Hulletin- .- 6721 2t

CITUATION WANTED.

Araerican chauffeur with, six years'. experience would like permanent po-Eitio-n.

ith private family; good, re-liable nan; salary J 25 per "week.Address Box 5S2, Star-Bullet- in office.

6710 tf

v Expert bookkeeper can devote fourhcurs daily ca smUll set of books,Ttrr.s reasonable.' Address P, O.Tax to.- - 6700 lmi

HELP WANTED.

Salesman represent us on commfs-- ,tica basli, selling exclusively to theArmy I'c ? t Exchanges; must havepood-reference- U. S. SpecialtyCo, '458 Broadway, New.. York. ;'

6720 6t .

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

1 tikikWMM. IsLL 24 Beretania st; nearNuuanu.' Phone 4511, 6:30 a. m. to6 p. ra. Residence phone, 7096. .

t246 tf ,.. , : r- -

Alc Employment Orrice. Tel, 488 J;A! ral st, opp Rspfl Transit office.All Ll3ds cf help furnished. v

." C1C1 tf : r:

Zti :?et ?p cX all kinds, male andt G. Illraoka, 1210 Emma st,I'.zzt 1420.-;.- ; :..:;.;..r, 6054 4i

. i. I. ii

Korea Employment Office Male andf.: .ale help of all kinds. 1030 Lllihai ::r King. Tel tZZS. 6720 lm

MISCELLANEOUS

Dealers to increase their business byfelling soda from the Hon, Sods"' Tater 5Vks, phone 2022.; ,' ';:.;' t

i . 6442 If. ' r 'IFINDS KISSING COSTLY

NEW Yo R K, N. Y. It will cost Lo-

renzo Carraestra, a cellar coal dealer.tea dajs ia the'-- ' workhouse for. tryingto kiss a policeman's sister. When 'Policemsa PI plow of the East Fifty--jfirst street station, ca'Jed on his sis-- iter, Mrs. Edna Jchnson, at , No. 400 jre'nthfy-fcurt- h street she said thectal dealer had jusrt' been there, forcedhi way la and bad tried to 'kiss henc fen. with his fare and bands coveredwith the grime of the coal bin. Piplowran down ' to Cannesjra's 'caller' atNo. 234 East Elghty'-fiit-h ' street and

'

rrested him. - - : ' v

Acl:!;na PuUiCIGARS

FITZPATRICK BROS.

JEPF-Jeff gotF

THATCNg CF

a Mr WHKT j

I IT'i ON

FOR SALEREAL ESTATE

HOMESTEADS OR FARM LANDS."Oregon California Railroad Co.

Crant lands. Title to same revestedi in United States by act of Congressdated June 0, 1916, Two millionthree hundred thousand acres to-b-

opened jfor homesteads ' tnd; sale.Timber and agricultural lands. Con-taining some of best lands . left; in

, ' United States. "Now is the oppor- -

tune time. Large sectional mapshowing, lands .and description ?ofsoil, : climate, rainfall,1 elevation,etc Postpaid one dollar. GrantLands Locating Co., Box 610, Port-land; Oregon..-- . , ; 67l4 3m

On easy terms, J 1 500. Nice big houseand lot; 849, Sixth avenue, Kaimukl.Inquire U. Knaack, phone 3532.

'6711 tt v,;

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY.

Cows,' horses, mule and .electricmotors.' Apply M. Young Dairy,MoiUili. opposite MoIIiill baseballground. Entrance on King streetTelephone, 7475. 6716 lm

Eggs,' Cyphers Black Minorca; $1 for12; SO per cent fertili.j Harry Roberts, 1503 Houghtaillng t .road. Palama.-';'- ; ' : , 6719 6t

Pedigreed White f Bull Terrier, 1years old. "infjtiire cetween 8 and 5

J p. m. -- B. S.Nott, phone 1203. -

Thoroughbred male fox 'terrier pup.

- $10.00. ; Phone 7207. t b 6720-- 3t

AUTO M 031 LE8.

1916 Ford, flrat-clas- s condition, $250,including $70 worth of accessories,electric lights, tire rack, skid chains,tubes, robe, etc A. P. Ahrens, Tren-- "

town. ; Phone 7242. '. ; 6722rlt

Dodge Touring Car tn excellent condi-tion, run about 6000 miles. ' Phone4D66,; Lieut' Spencer, Fort 'Shatter.

.v-:.-'--' 6691 U r ' :

1912 Packard Roadster, m good, condi-tion, J700.. Address P. E,v SUr-"- .

Bulletin office. . 6608--- tf

Stoddard-Dayto- n roadster- - and Fordtouring car. Lcwia garage. Phone2141. . ..l '

6722-1- 2t

-- AUTO ACCESSOK1ES

All cakes ; of kuto and ; bicycle tiresand " tubes ; auto accessories; alsovulcanizing, ' retreadins, rebeadlag,etc. Talsi.0- - Vulcanixiag Co, Ltd,

1180 Merchant, Ewa ' Aiikea - st,phone 3197. t" 582 cm

V , MOTORCYCLE FOR SALE ,

Indian twin, newly overhauled and en-

ameled; run only 5500 miles; newtires; speedometer, horn, etc.; guar-anteed perfect condition and --littleworn ; bargain. See Morgan- - com-posi- nj

room, Star;Bulletin. v .

1313 twia motorcycle, In good condition; h?3 new front, fork. Price

5 $iOO. Apply Daha Motorcycle!, RepairShop. SS8 N. King. SL '

- 67l8-5- t

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Second-han- d 'cameras and; lensesbought sold' or exchanged. Koda-grap- h

, Shop,. Hotel and .TJaroa sts.6207-t- f . V ' :.

.MISCELLANEOUS

Pianola, used only six months; owfierhas taken best " of care, , cost new,$520. Have over $50 worth f well-- iselected r6Us.-- . wni' sell t a bar-gain; cash only on delivery. For fulldetails commuaitate with: owner. Ap-.pl- y

at No. 5, Little tillage, Beretania" street- -

..'

v" , ? ".6701 tf... ' - ;, , -

$550, Pianola Piand,'$8 iiote, mahoganycase, used1 1 year, price $275, perfectcondition. Box 29, Star-Bulleti- m

'

V;-.- I J&63S tf. .,"n- -ii

Bargain 26 tC power and saff fishingboat " Apply The Ever-Read-y : Co.TeL 3636: 6717 6t

Fine potted plants,' ferns aid palms.E. MasaU, Pawaa Junction. s

: .1- - ;' .. . 6653 lm. ?

One mission dining room set. Phoner247. or 2337 L. Manoa road; 6668 tfRubber, stock, : T.eL 184! 6713 tfOrchids at Jeffs. Phone 5S2t"V

STAR-BULLETI- GIVES YOUTODAY' lOOAV ' .'':

c i, .J"V--

r I - TTST TTT T-- r-- T n ntTT r I WH nTTTTnT i tr Trr n - fifti::

birthday present (a' Lincoln's birthday present)

OUR. GUPATGST

LOTi OF Th(:

FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSES

DesiraSle houses . in various parts' ofthe city, furnished and nn furnished,

J at 115, 118, $20, $25, $20. 135, $40 andup to $125 a month. . See list in our

f office.1 Trent Trust Co, Ltd,' Fortstreet,' Between King and Merchant,

Completely" furnished cottage ' on Wai-kik- iBeach. Tel." 2868, Cressaty.

UNFURNISHED HOUSES. -Two' bedroom cottage, mosquito proof.

"Apply 1522 Artesian street, I Phone'

1 2617. v ' 6721 tfTwo-bedroo- m bungalow. ; Tel 7509.

"- -v ,r: 6719-t- f '. ''-

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Two bedrooms,' kitchen, dining room,bath,1 telephone, electric light, etc$25.00 per month. Address War. L.

L Peterson, real estate man, Magoon7bldg, phone. 1060. .

:: ' 6721r-- 6t

Nidely ; ; furnished, - mosquito-proo-frooms, by week or month, betweentwo. car lines- - ' Apply 1038 AlapaL

Light housekeeping rooms; high eleva-.-;.

tloni ' close in.' Phone 1998. .

Light housekeeping" and single rooms,v Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr.' Fort" "' " 6434-t- f '. k

X FOR, RENT.

Sample room, SCxoO; above City Hard- -

ware. Inquire City Hardware Cow v" 6627.11V y. H

HOTELS: THE PIERPOINT. ' u''V

.; - "On the Beach at WalklkL" rFurnished bungalows and rooms;,. ex

cellent meals; splendid bathing and; boittogr ' lOOWoot promenade pier;

v beautiful . marine and mountain;;: view ; " terais reasonable.' Mrs. John

i Cassldy. TeI. 2879- - X : U S202--

AUCTION BULLETillWe have in the rooms some new parts" for Automobiles of 1912 make, very

fine for repairers, ; chiefly carburet- -

on and conntctlons'' Where are you storing the furni--"

tare4 you discarded when you put ini thai William & Iary suite in wal-nn- tt

In the 'basement to rot withdamp? : Rlng up ""one six one two"

. and we will find you 'a customer glad. to put it to further nse and give aVfair pric. .

- r'y-- )

. Dressers,. Chiffoniers, Chairs, Ref--trigejators ;: Iroi: BMsfeads andCrockery are in steady demand atgood prices. Send them along toHonolulu Auction Rooms. J. - S.

. Bailey. - :' . . i'; NOTICE- - OF" FORMATION OFj ' rSPECIAL COPARTNERSHIP.

.r' Notice is hereby given that the' un-

dersigned have this day formed a special copartnership tor a period of fiveyears from the date hereof with acapiUl of $27,000.00 fully paid in .'forChe purpose generally, of transactingan insurance and trust business underthe firm name and "style : of 4 "TitleInsurance and Trust Company of Ha-waii, Limited,? .with a place of busi-ness at Room' 209, McCandless Building. Honolulu, T. II. -:

" ": - 'Dated, February-1s- t 1917. -

X ; - C. W. CASE DEERING.:

i (Special Partner), i -Residence: 2709 Kalakaua Avenue, V

- KonoluluT. H.M ' . Y'-!-- : r'-"- -'

V. KING, .' '

y. ' v V (GeneraivPartner).Residence 1324 Plikoi Street, Hono--v,

" lulu, T: If. ' " ;?y.' r": - "E. a PETERS, v: ::

I'll (General IrtneTj, ; ? ':Residence: "

653 Wyllie Street, Hono--.' ' hiln. T H. v ;v W ;: ,

:iA 6698 Feb. 4. 8, J5 22. Mar. 1? Ki

, 'The advance in export' rates on steel iand,, steel ' products - proposed : by car-riers have been suspended by the

commerce commission untilJuly 29.v , '": V- - "

HEINIE'S TAVERN'

i' European Plan Hotel .

"pn the Beach at' WalkikrPhone 4986- -

I'LL SHQUYCO A

PVe DOLLAR. ttCU

BUSINESS GUIDE rBOATMAKER

Boatmaker, E. Haradar . Phone 6162." '.:; -

r: 6309-I-2- m,

' '

CAFES AND7 RESTAURANTS

The Manhattan t-- Cafe--Me-als at all, hours; : known tor quality and ' ser-

vice; you should est there.:.' V6314 tf . ' Y-;,'T-

Boston" Cat Coolest ptfee fn'tnwnAfter the show r)t in. Open dayand night Bijov .eater. Hotel st

. 6539 xt : "- - ' v

Columbia Lunch Rooms; quick service(find cleanliness our mistto; open day

' and night Hotel tt opp. Bethel' 5518 tf i .

' .ri' v-- ;

New Orleans Cafe Substantial mials;:V,FAlatea. cpr Ifercftant.

CLEANING AND DYEING, ftI Royal Clothes XHeaning Shop. tel. 3149.4 tf v:.:,;,.

A. B. C Renovatory; clothes cleaned,' dyed ahoT repaired: Phone fUV';' ",6164 tf;. ' ' ;- - .

Steam cleaning. Alakea st, nr. Gas Co.:;" ; " - f.623 tf i . ..

CUT.F1.0VYER8 AND PLAJsir

Coconut plants for., sale, Samoanf va-riety. Apply A. D. Hills,'-- Lihue,KauaL -- ; r J " 6277 tf

T. Kuniklyo, JJll Port; ? phone 1625.

Harada, fresh; cut. flowers; tel 3029.r r- - i tf f - rv- -

.

Kimur a flowers, 'Fort st Phone 6147.' ' .

'

; ;.6084 tf L- ---.

Toyoshiha, King. 'st,. opp. VIda Villa.

CLOTHING

Pay, for your clothing as convenient. open,, a 'Charge "account with .The

Model Clothiers Fort wL . OK-itt

PAINT AND PAPERHANGIN$.

S; Shiraki,, 1202 Nuuanu; TeL 4137.Pamtlng.' and ', paperhanging. t Allwprs v guaranieeo. . Bias suomuieafree.'; k5S2f tf

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

K. TS'otuura, uullder and' contractor;excavating, grading,'phvlng,' teamlng,: concrete,- - crushed r rock, and.

- 125 N. Beretania, phones 2690-718-8.

' r i 6568 ly -

CITY CONSTRUCTION CO, generalcontxactors. 130S Fort st, nr. KukuL

' Phonf Jikv 'i:.,;-- 6452--6- m

M. Fujita, contractor and : builder.painter, paper hanger., Phone 5002.

?in t. ' evw-r-i- y

IL Monzen, builder " and - contractor.662 ,8. Beretania st Phone 2227. ,

''V ; 6602 '6m - ; - ? -

vCONTRACTORS GENERAL;

HAWAII Building Co, building, paintlag." 'masonry, etc C 1323 Fort at,near Kukul. Phone 1195. i ;

TJ. Yamamato,: 83 S. Krikul St, phone4430; general contractor; , building.

''.'; 6354----tf . r is-- ;1 - - - ?-- ',

K. Segawa, contractor; 604 Beretania.'

'.' 607ft tf- r

ENGRAVING

Calling ao4 ' busiaesftr cards mono-grams, wedding Invitations and

. stationery, etc.;' cor-rec- t:

stales.;. Star-Balletl- n PriptlngDeiii'rtme'ntv'12S4Merrhant''-it'v- -

URNITURE

Fujikawa cor." King JL South sts, teLr 1623; rugs, mirrors. et&a reasonable.

6316 tfNew .and r2nd-han- d furniture bought

and sold. Phone 2998. 12S1 Fort aty 8453 6m t . .. 1; v.

SalkL Bamboo furniture; 563 Bertta--'nla st y . , vvf C078 tf. p g y j--

f 45" AN D PRODUCE : y!

Nosan SliokaJ. watermelons. Asia lane.' - fin9!U-- tf -

I 1. 1 II

.' Application was made by the Chi-cago Meter Bu. to the public utilitiesfomifu-p.l- f n fir icrm3-n-.- a i.t r.-.-

ws

Si;'! csfrtl ittwck. - -

-

'

.

UOOK AT THAT IH.OtU tuOOCD YOU

JJK ;tq HA& YCU

BUSINESS; GUIDEHAT-CLEANE-

tTatanabe, hats cleaned, HotellRlver

JEWELERS

T. MOTOSHIGE,r247 N. King at; opp.' Asia Parkv Watches and Jewels;

repairint.;:' v-.:- ;4s, j :. , 6645 tf

JJUNK

Junk: bought and sold. Phone 4366.;: 6407 6m. "

.' :

; KOA FURNITURE.,

I. Takano, S44 rSoii& King street korcarpenter shop- - Koa bowls made to

; i tjrder.' 6?S6 Sm

MQTOIf CYCLES, ETC. 1 .4 :

Komeya, Bicycles, Punchbowl ft King.

MAS3AGE

K. Hashimoto massage and eiectro--neerlng. Nuuanu st, opp. WIlllaB-- s'

undertaking : offtceV pnone "1T85. .

J

i'v-- -'. 6400 3m :.;.--.:Zr-

ffpNEy' LOANED ':

Money loaned on. diamonds.' watcnesV--- and Jewelry at legal yates.- - Federal

. Loan. Office 95 N. Ktag st vt-

- ;

MERCHANT TAILOR

H.;Y. Sang, tallor,:.il31 Union, ."""'-.'-

" 6454-r-$-

PRINTING

We dontit boast of low prices rhlchusually coincide with poor quality;but we know' how" ,to put? life,

T hustle and go Into printed matter." and that la what talks loudest Sfnd

longest Honolulu Star-Bullet- in

Printing Department, 125 Merchantstreet xx :;;;Ur--

PUBLC STENOGRAPH ER

o. tloyd Perkins;' 6oav stangea--

wald building; Telephone 2907..'"- -J 6678 tf ?

SOFT DRINKS

Our sodas will make your business' grow. "Hon. Soda Water WkaV tel-ephone ' 3022;. , 7" : 6442--vl- yr

SHIBTMAKER3

YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamas.. made to order. "1305 Fort st,4 opp.Vliukui st, phone 223Lv 64I2-6-m

H. AkagL 1218 Nuuahntf .; sbJrtmaker.r'l- - . 6307-t- f

G. ramatpya ahlrtsV 1146 Nnuann st:

SODA WATER

The 'best' comes from the " Hon.' Sodav Water Wks; ;; That's the kind youJwant 'Telephohe 3022:-w442--l-

ikTEA HOUSES

Ikesu, best Japanese ' dinners.' T. W.t Oda, prop, Telephone 3212. 6183 tf

WOOD AND. COAL,

Tanaba Co, Pauahl, nr. River st, tcL2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and retail; v ; r ' 297--tf

BY. AUTHORITY, rOFFICE OF THE BOARD OF

, ? idjaLTH,Honolulu, Hawaii, Feb. 21," 191TJ

5 TENDERS FOR FURCIUSE ; OF; 'K ., . HIDES.5 i : ':'.'

f . Sealed tenders'," Indorsed 'Tenderstor Purchase of 11 Idee; for the pur-chase of hides belonging to the Boardof Health, for th period of six month,from; January 1st, 1917, to June 30th,1917, will be received at the offlee offthe Board of Health until 12 o'clocknoon. Tuesday, March 6th, 1917.4 !

T

Tenders "must; be for the price perpound for hides delivered on the wharf L

at Honolulu, on; weights approved byan agent of " the Board of . Health;

j - Payments' required In. U. S.f Cold(Coin Immediately after delivery. "

j --The Board will not bind itself to ac--

cepi toe uignest or any ma.,THE BOARD pF HEALTH, .

:By its PresidentJ. 8. B. PRATT. M. R

Cl'-F- cb, SI, ??. 24, 56. VI, 2' - War. 1. 2, 3, 4.

,

.rS. I f-r-j

im r k e

BUSIIijISSPERS0?lALS :

HYORAULICENGINEER

Jas. T, Taylor. 511 Stahgenwald Wig4consulting civil ta hydraulic engineer

DENTISTS

DR. C. P. ;.DOWSON- - Office hours: 9" to J2 a. m.M to p.' m.; evenings,' 7 to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 a. m.

' No. : S SlcCrtrriston -- Bide. - 56-t- ?

CHIROPODIST

DR. .DANIEL W, RYAN, graduatei' Surgeon Cfilropodtst " The only sani-

tary, modern, up-to-da- te office in theIsland. ' All foot trouble sdenUilcally

v treated, at Melnerny'B Shoe Store.iqs-i-m :;

DR,r. CATHERINE - SIlUifACnER;i' roora'4. Elite Bldg'164 S, Hotel SU? Phone S586r honrS s to 5. , : x .

: .y-- i v ; 6K0-l- m j c:SPANISH TEACHER.

Spanish lessona. by experienced teacher. Privately or in ciassea Phone

. 1112.--.

" 6708 Ira

OSTEOPATHIC

Dr. P H."Pennock. osteopathic physi-cian. Romagoy Hotel, phone 3875. .

.':.. :;w. .'T -- 6701 lm.

PALMISTRY

MME. CLEO.: scientific palmist: 254S. King street, cor. of Richards,

; Phone 3606. Do" not delay la con-- :suiting thit noted palmist ' if you

' need her advice. "Hours 9 to 12, 1 to'.' 6. Eyehings and Sundays by

" '. . :::

, 6659-t-f: '

6 I NOTICE.

PAYMENT OF WATER RATES.

In accordance with Ordinance No.65 a amended by Ordinance No. 91and 102 of the City and County of Ho-nolulu," all persons rholdins; water pri-vileges under meter ratea are Tierebynotified that the water rates for theperiod ending February 28th; 191T, aredie and payable oa the FIRST day ofMarch,;J9n.'" ";v ',:; ::', .v,.'..;?; :. w

kXYpon failure to pay such, water rates

within, thirty: days thereafter an addi-tional charge of 10 per cent will beadded,' ' ) v";: .'' j, .v; :

' Aft privileges npon: which rates re-main unpaid after April 1st; 191?. willbe shut' off forthwith.i Rates are. payable al the office ofthe Honolulu" Water Works. KaplolaniBuilding, Honolulu.1 Hawaii ;

nt J MURRAY v

General Manager, Honolulu Water and- Sewer Department r. -- '

'-

710--F- eb. 15, . 17, 13, 21, 23, 25, 27,f.ir--: Mar.l.V- -

-.

- REPUBLICAN CLUB.

5th PRECINCT; 4th DISTRICT.

A meeting, of the above club will beheld Thursday, March 1, 1917, at 7:20p.'m, at the residence of L: M. Judd,923 ; Lcnalllo street; (between . Kaplo-lani and Victoria, streets), for. the pur-pose of notalnating delegates to aCounty Platform Contention aid forthe nomination of a County Committee

..!man.. WILUAif - THOMPSON, C

''.,-"- ; 'Y":--:-r''- i : Secretary;A r- - 6721 2tV;::- - - '

NOTICE.

2nd PRECINCT, 4th DISTRICT.. A., -- ' ' -- ' r i

sA meeting of the Republican Pre-cinct Club. Second' Precinct, FourthDistrict will be held at the PublicBaths. WalkikL Honolulu-- , on Thursday, Marclr 1, 1917, at 7:C0 p. nu forthe p'-irp- of nominating a CountyCommitteeman, and Delegates fto aCounty, Platform' Convention to beVoted for on Saturday; March 10 1917.

;:;t;',;pliENRY:VAN' gieson,;;v... i:":-- . .v.-.- ; Secretary.'

6721 2t

; PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTIONrH)ffice of Constructing Q-i- rt :nr.a

TV H. Sealed pr c:iUwill-b- e' received here tratit 11:C 2 a. r ,March 2, 1917. and thea opeei, .rthe construction of five reserve i '"re-houses, 'steam'-aa3- . tllrlo r.i. ;coacectioas. street paveciet, s':rf-.c- ?

dralaase. WaUri "iupply' '

'aai-- ' to .va2disposal at Fort Shaftr, T. IL Fur-ther icformaUd on ar

7 Jan:- - 31, Fcb.l, 2, r. 1.

By Bud Fisher

f To ATHR.Hej

', HAM& i ON IT

111

tM - "v

LOST'Gold ring, set In four pearls su-

rrounded with diamonds. Return t".SC Si Paxson; Schuman Carriage C

Liberal reward. . i 671S- -

Pfnk" cameo brooch.4 near Pal- -'grounds, "Friday evening. Feb. Z'

; Finder call phone 3729. Reward.::t:f 6719-3- t -

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF T!First Chrcutti Territory of Haw a!.At Chambers In Probate.

In the Matter of the Estate of M:

I. Brown, Deceased. ' " , ,

Order' ef Notice ef Petition fer All:ance of Accounts, Determlnlrj

Trust and Oistributing"

. .. the Estate.

On readlxrg and filing the pet't:and accounts of Louisa, I.JLalr.9 rHawaiian Trust ; Coriijany, Lir.: '

Executrix and' Executor, respect lv

of the will-- of Mary I. Brown, lataSala Francisco, California, where!.! .

tltioners ask that' the same be c .

ined and" approved "and that a t'Order of Distribution of the rem:"property to the persons theretotitled be maderdischarglajr petit:,from all further responsibility t -

It la Ordered that Tuesday, th 2

day of March, A. 1917, at 9 o'ca m. before.' the Judge presld: : z

Chambers of the said Court at '

Court Jlotnn in the Judiciary LzV. I

in Honolulu, City and County of IIlulu. Territory .of.Hawaii, be ar.l t

same Is hereby appointed the t:'and place for ths hearing of sail p

tton and accounts and that a.: ;sons interested may then and the:?pear ahd show cause, if any they 1:

why the same should not be gr: '

and may present evidence as tare entitled to he said property.

Dated the 5th day of February, A.1917. ' , :;

By the Court:v - ARTHUR E. RESTARIC::.Xv;-.-- - :.::'. . c: :FREAR, PROSSER, ANDERSON

,Xc MARX, .

Attorneys for Petition?- -

6704 Feb. 8. 15. 22. Mar. 1.

;.:. V" BYs.UTrjC3ITY

SEALED TENDERS.

- SeaJed tenders will be recelv-- I

until 11 a. m. of FHljy, March r. :

for Lumber for the Territorial Pctiary; Kalihi, Ilotcl.ra, X. IL

The ; SuperinU-i:- at of IWoTks reserves the rl;ht to rcj '.

1 1 'or all tenders.Blank formj of proposals arc t

ia the, office, of the Superlatcr. '

Public Works, Capitol Builiirr, :

lulu. . ; ". .'

' CHARLES R. FORr:Superintendent of Publla Y.'.

''' Honolulu, IV--. 27, 1317.! 6720 lOt -

- f fritm--

r

S:.:'rV '-

V

-

100 10C1 100 ?

TO.TYUOM 13 ZUZ 7VA7i:

t'lzl her c

Vr'tri Uil2lz: l.-Z- J.

SATURDAY '3 J;z

mm

r

STEAMERS IN

This TypeLEAVE FOR THE COAST.

STAR BULLETIN Want Ads get quick results

SPAY

MP;

INTELLIGENTSHOPPERS:

MONDAY

did

i .

Qj)

Northern

Persia

Ventura

Join

Pot

,1

To)

Are the ones who read what the progressive merchants offering then cooperatewith to their patrons by as shopping possible

the merchant who advertises," because he is showing disposition to please andhis customers by advertising. Furthermore

one is most likely to the things desired

W H "k. ft BB B BBBk. W H BT A V H Bl Bl t

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY

DOES the buyer of commodities fully the value of advertised name,

name stands for a that straight dealing? Who comes to yourmind vhile voir are reading this?' M Which merchants in Honolulu have builded

nmes worth more than the amounts of money ' they have accumulated? Andhow they do it? By advertising. fc

J

L.

C 3

Colombia

r

Siberia

Korea Mafu

Great(Arrives Ililo' March 11)

Maru

Korea Maru

i ",.-

'

e andtheir efforts doing of their as

"with ait is in

find

VMMM

realize aa if

business is

honest

Maru

!

assist much

help

-- LurlinpSupervisor Meet .:

U.S. T. Thomas

Wilhelmiria ChinaU. S. T. Sherman

i i j

Sonoma Liirline

Manoa f

SUPERVISPRS MEET '

Matsonia

Manoa

The Ranks

Ad CHnto fobcheon

Matsonia

Ad Club LuncheonChamber of Commerce Directors

I

MakuraChamlterof Coinmerce M,einbersj. ' ' and AnnOal Meeting I:

6j)Ad Club Luncheon

Wilhelmina

Ad Club Luncheon. .... '

of Intelli

THURSDAY

CHAMBER COMMERCE,RETAIL TRADE

en

en

.. 4'

Venezuela

gent

0

OF

- t .;

Shoppers

- ARR.VE FROM THE COAST.

Send your Printing to the STAR-BULLETI-N

FRIDAY

Makura

Great Northern

Great Northern(ArriTes Uilo March 29Jh)

Niagara

SATURDAY

Li

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m - t

4

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