it

'0.6

'.V

A:

f.

Prom 8. F.tTenyo Maru, Mar. 7.

rorS.F.xSierra, March 8.

From VanroBTfriZealandla, Mar. 26

For Vancouver:Marama, Mar. 25

livening Butfet in. Est. 1SS2. No. 5487.Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX. No. 6.28.

.BIG

y ii t .

CHANGES I0RIN FEAR OF WATER

ALL IRRiGA TION IS'

TODAY-OVE- BIG.

Nuuanu, Manoa And Kalia Lose Privi-xleges-!Oth- er

Sections May Irrigate onlyFrom 6 to 8 a. m.-PI- ans on Foot ForBuilding New Central Electric PlantAnd Using Millions of Artesian WaterNow Running to Waste-Situati- on Ad-

mittedly Serious'..'

u .: aFACTS ABOUT FAILING WATER SUPPLY AND 8r PLANS SUGGESTED FOR PERMANENT RELIEF

f' - -':- -.-' - S

U i Irrigation privileges withdrawn from. Makiki, Nuuanu and Manoa V

districts.Privileges limited in remaining districts. a

tt ' Irrigation restricted to protect domestic consumers. ' '" 811 ' Department of public workc declares there is danger of water fam-- ?

tl ifie unless alleged, waste is stopped. , a: , PLANS FOR RELIEF. J a

it Rapid Transit Company 'and Hawaiian Electric Company offer to aa turn over to city millions of gallons of water now running to waste. aa Suggestlonn toade for central electric plant to . handle pumping of aa wate- r- plant to cost about 190,000 and involves doing away with, pres- - aa ent scattered pumping systems. Vg .. - ..:' aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaagnaaaaaaaaaa&aaaaCoincident with charter revision

plans which may eventually tead tothe transfer of the water supply sys-

tem from the hands of the territoryInto the hands of the city and county,comes the . added Information thatradical reforms, having for their ob-

ject the conservation of the watersupply oia the island and the reductionof the cost of operating tthe watersystem, are about . to be ' stronglyrecommended by the . authorities.These reforms are said on. gawl au-

thority to Include the taking over offrom four ,to XiyeraUlion gallons ofartesian v. water, available for. con- -

sumption through'- - the "water supply rsystem, which has qeen offered to tnecity free of charge; thV passing oflegislation prohibiting the-- wastefuluse of water flowing from artesianwefts, on the Island and the installa-tion of a central electrical power

. plant to cut down the present ex--

pense of distributing power in smallunits to the four pumping stationsnow under operation. That thepresent system is Inadequate to supply the present and future demandsand that a change is nfecessaryV nowseems to be the consensus of opinionof those in ta position to know, asshown by Investigation by the Star--

; Bulletin.In spite of the fact that the authori-

ties are complaining of a dearth of. water, three millions of gallons of the

pure artesian product are daily beingpoured into the ocean by the Hawaii-an Electric Company, while the Rapidtransit company Is knbwn to releaseone and a half to two milftons everytwenty-fou- r hours. This . is artesianwater that has Jseen run throughpipes and condensed for cooling pur-poses and is in no way contaminated.It is equal In quality to more thanone-thir- d of the entire amount sup-plied by the water system. The com-panies are willing that the water bemade use of by the city. ManagerII. M. Hepburn of tae electric Com-pany stated that the water is thereand that the company is willing toturn it over. Manager C. G. Ballea-tyn- e

stated that the Rapid Transitcompany has made an offer of thewater to the city.

. Bishop Thinks Well of PlansILK. Bishop, superintendent of the

department of public works, whenquestioned in regard to the matterstated that the scheme insofar as itwould increase the supply of waterand tend to restore the sinking ar-tesian level, was a good one. The

, water, he said, could be pumped witha single pumping operation directlyInto the system. He stated that theadditional amount of water would in-

crease the water pressure and at thesame time give a greater supply forthe down-tow- n districts. It wouldalso relieve the Kalihi district; whichat the present time divides its supplywith the downtown district Mr.Bishop added that the artesian levelhas been sinking steadily for the pasten or twelve years : and that the

water question in future years wilbe a serious one unless the presentextravagant waste is stopped andsteps are taken to conserve the sup-Ply-..'- "'

Facta and Figure Secured.It is definitely known that facts and

figures regarding the great quantisesof water that are going to waste anithat have been offered free of chargeby the various companies are in thehands of the water supply authorities.It is possible that it will be recom- -

(Continued on Page 5)

AFESThe largest stock In the city to

from. .

i i

BIG DISTRICT AFFECTEDBY SUDDEN WITHDRAWAL' OF WATER PRIVILEGES

Commenting, upon the fact that :

irrigation privileges have been. withdrawn . altogether from the.Kalia, Nuuanu and Manoa dis-

tricts and limited in the remain-ing districts to the hours of 6 to 8a. m., A. C, Vbeeler, assistant

of the department ofpublic works, stated this hrornlng

; that the time has come when it isabsolutely essential to stop the exorbitant waste &f artesian wateroccurring daily on the island of. '

Oahu , Wheeler stated that itt

, would be necessary to exercisesome control over the . waterwhich is taken from the wells andnot made use of. He declared that

' at present the flox from ' ,thesprings is decreasing, the amountof. water stored in reservoirs islikewise going down, and the arte-sian level ia sinking to such anextent that it has become neces-sary to refuse water for irrigationin order to give the consumerssufficient water for domestic pur-poses. Wheeler stated that unlesssteps had been taken at once tocancel the irrigation privilegesthat Honolulu would have faced a

1 dearth of supply. He added, how-ever, that if proper- - steps weretaken to stop the daily' waste ofwater, occurring in Honolulu thesupply would be sufficient ;

Chief Engineer Ricksof the wa- -ter works declares that thepumps are inadequate and thepipes too small to handle the wa-ter under the present conditions.He explained that an additionalpump had been installed in theMakiki district to help out theBerctania plant, but that even thencomplaints were coming from allsides of the lack of water for do-

mestic purposes. Relative to thewaste from artesian wells. It wasstated at the water works officethat in certain districts of the city "

there are artesian wells which,-uncappe- d,

pour their flow of thou-sands of gallons daily into theocean.

The irrigation privileges werecancelled by a formal notice ap-pearing in this' morning's paper.The privileges suspended arcthose in the Nuuanu and Manoavalleys and the Kalia district.The Nuuanu valley gravity systemincludes: Nuuanu valley, AlewaHeights and Puunui down to andincluding makai side of Schoolstreet from Insane Asylum to Lu-s- o

street; Punchbowl district in-

cluding. Luso street from Schoolstreet to Lunalilo; Lunalilo fromLuso to Victoria; Victoria fromLunalilo to Thurston; Thurstonfrom: Victoria to Wilder avenue,and all the district north of Wil-der and west of Makiki street.

The Manoa system includes Ma-

noa valley. College Hills and thesection bounded by Keeaurnoku,'.Nowewehi and Hastings streetsand Manoa road.

. The Kalia system includes thesection between Kalakaua avenueand the beach beginning at thecorner of King street and Kala-kaua avenue and ending at theMoana Hotel.

J. M. Little, superintendent ofthe water works, in his publishednotice this morning declares:

"All holders of water privilegesare hereby notified that due to ex-traordinary , weather conditions'and drought, irrigation in theNuuanu and Manoa valleys andKalia district is entirely suspend-ed until further notice.: "All privfteges in the above

mentioned districts found irrigat-ing, and all other privileges foundIrrigating outside of the hours

limn

12 PAGES-HONOLU- LU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TIirilSHAY, MARCH (I. 1013 12 PAGES.

FAMINE, i

STOPPED I

DISTRICTS.

TALK PROBE

OF JUDICIARY

Senator. Rice Wants to KnowWhy $15,'000 Extra Is

' Being Asked

As one, result of a request for anadditional sum of $15,000 to completepayment on the new judiciary burd-ing- .

Chairman Rice of the senate waysf

and means committee announced thismorning that an Investigation will be,conducted to determine the blame forthe extra expense in constructing thenew building, if blame there is.

Though Senator Rice does not makedirect charges of mismanagement

'against persons who have an activepart la the erection of the building,he strongly intimates that there was j

a lack of care somewhere in thepreparations of the plans and specifi-cations of the structure, particularlyin the matter of the' steel; work "usedin the; bull-ding- .

, , j"The purpose of the Investigation

we propose to carry on," stated Sen-ator Rice this morning, "Is to . de-

termine who is "responsible for thenecessity of submitting a bill of $8,-00- 0

for extras, and why t is that$15,000 is asked to complete pay-ments on the building.

"One hundred thousand dollars wasappropriated for the erectioij of thisbuilding, and it w as believed that thatsum .would be amply sufficient'"I haven't as yet gone into the mat-

ter :'thprou?hly enough' to ascertainwrbere the fault lies, but it is clearto my mind that there was misman-agement somewhere." '

". '.:'

' Senator Rice made this statementafter a meeting of the ways andmeans committee at which Mr. Bish-op,' superintendent of the board of pub-lic works attended. '

Mr. Bishop appeared at the Invita-tion of the committee, which is mak-ing' an examination of the manage-ment of the department, with, particu-lar reference to the salaries of theclerks and assistants, all of whichwere raised by former superintendentof public works before leaving office.

According to Senator Rice the in-crease made in the salaries amountsto almost $200 a month.

The advleability. of establishing anarchitect department to act under thedirection of tae board of public workswas also mentioned at this meeting.

Senator Rice is In favor of estab-lishing such a department. He statedthis morning that he believed the In-

vestigation of the judiciary buildingwill determine the committee uponseeking to bring about the innova-tion. It is his opinion that such a de-partment will save money for theterritory.

The architects of the judiciary build-ing remodeling - wi;re Ripley & Reyn-olds, it Is stated, and the Lord-Youn- g

Engineering Company got the con-tract for trie work.

9 "-

Fruit FlyParasite Is

ReportedtoBe Secured

Hawaii's fruit scourge, the Medit-erranean fly, may he conquered in acomparatively short time by scienceand human persistence. Cable adviceshave been received by W. M. Giffard.president of the board of agricultureand forestry, that Dr. Silvestri, thenoted entomologist who was sent toWest Africa in search of a parasitefor the fruit fly, has discovered one.

Dr. Sihestri was at Cape Town,where he proceeded from either theCongo or Angola, and is at Cape Townat this time breeding' the parasitewith a view to bringing them to Ho-nolulu via Australia.

For many months Dr. Silvestri hasbeen in the little-know-n part of theworld coping with difficulties in hisquest for a parasite that will checkthe ravages of the 'fruit 'fly here. Tftepresence of this fly has closed theCoast to much of Hawaii's fresh fruit,practically everything except bananas

specified above, will be subject toan 'immediate-- withoutfurther notice and water will iotbe turned on again until allcharges are paid."

B0ST0NIAN WHO MAY

GET DIPLOMATIC POST

-

in jj m iMi -

Louis D. Brunde:s. ato ney who ledBoston's fit fc fetter public ser-vice corporations. He Is spoken ofas WUson's choice tof an importantdiplomatic pest v

G. J. VMERFIRST TO ASK

GOliOHSIHPHis Personal Application Made

to President Wilson forExecutive Position

(Special Bulletin Cable)WASHIXGTOX, D. Cn March 6.

Gilbert. J ITallex o Honolulu-i- s tfirst candidate for thegoverBorship ofHawsJI to file lis personal applicationwith the president v

Mr. Waller and Bertram - G. Riven-burg-h,

who has been here - for someweeks seeking to further the claims ofWaller to the desired position, haveseen the president and 'at Wilson'ssuggestion, It Is nnderstood, have ar-ranged for a conference thl afternoonwith Franklin K. ianc, the new secre-tary of the interior. i r

i C S. ALBERT.

The above cable from the Star-Bulleti- n's

correspondent in Washington isnot the. only Interesting developmentin the governorship situation. Thismorning several well-kno- McCand-les- s

Democrats and L. L. McCandlesshimself were 'wearing happy smiles,and it is pretty certain that somekind of good news has been heardfrom Johnny Wilson, Democratic na-

tional committeeman and one of thestrong McCandless supporters. Wilsonis now in Washington and yesterdayattended a meeting of the national

linHrHlhtpH 1 hf Dlltnrhnnin i r. i llinn VUiUliiillvVi j ,

in sr.m work for McCandless. . TheMcCandless forces here are relying onrecognition by Wilson. Chairman Mc-Coom- bs

of the national committee andspernfarv lanp of the work of Mc- -

Candless in the past for the Democrat- - j

iic party in Hawaii.

and pineapples.President Giffard inclines to the

belief that Dr. Silvestri did not findthe fly at Cape Town, but back some-

where further in the Interior. Thescientist evidently went to Cape Townbecause the fly has been prevalentthere and he could not only get someideas for his search of the parasite,but later establish a station there tocarry on the breeding of the para-site under favorable conditions.

IKSOFHAv

QUA

"On the question of having a bankcxaminf r appointed, the banks are notopposed to the principle of such ameasure." said A. Lewis, Jr., managerof the Bank of Hawaii, Ltd., thismorning. "There is a provision nowthat the banks shall be examined notless than two times nor more thanfour times a year, and reports haveto be made at present to the terri-torial treasurer. The banks do notoppose examination but simply theform of the pending bill.

"The tanking law was passed in18?4 and the trust company ?ct in1905. and the whole theory of thebanking situation has been to keep thetwo lines separate and distinct, eachoperating under separate and distinctJaws. When the trust company actwas inaugurated in 1905 it was by aspecific provision reqnired that thetrust companies should not engage ingeneral banking business and couldnot act as a savings bank.

"The whole theory of the law hasbeen .to. keep the two classes of in-

stitutions separate and distinct. EachInstitution has its separate sphere

K0 MESTAFF B0ARD1

PLANS SHAKE-U-P

FOR GUARD

Would Have Coast ArtilleryTraining for the Citizen

- Soldiers

SEVERER TESTS FORALL THE OFFICERS

Governor Frear Holds Up Elec-

tion of Colonel on. Accountof Board's Report

Tn5 general stnff board of the Na-

tional Guard of Hawaii, ' which .someweeks ago was directed to submit aplan for reorganization of rtie militia,ljis morning rendered Its , report to

Governor Frear. Some of tha changesrecommended are radical, one beingthat the'guirdsmen receive coat t ar-tills- ry

as well as infantry training.- -

Stricter mental and physical quali-fications for officers is another trongrecommendation. 'AIso. the organiza-tion of a reserve militia Is urged. '

In view of the: foregoing thr gov-

ernor has postponed .the election forthe colonelcy of the First Infantry,which : was to be held tonight. ; un'i)he has had time to give the matterfurther thought Following Is the textof the report: :v ;

Headquarters National Guard of Ha-

waii, Honolulu. T. H.. Mar. 6, 1913.From : General Staff Board; G. O. 1,

Jan. 23, 1913. To: The AdjutantGeneral. Subject: , Report n re re;organization. .. V - V .

1. Pursuant to the provisions ofGeneral Orders No. 1, 'A. G. O. Janu-ary 23, 1913, the following recommend-ations are made: ..''' . . . v

a. That the national guard be reor-ganized along the lines of having atwelve company regiment in Honolulu,upon the. completion of whicn tae com-panies on the mother islands be formedintn a cennrnte hattalion. vv. s

K b. That, companies a .Honoiuin re-- 1

eelving training in coasi aniwerr worIn addition to their" Infantry, dutlea,'1

c. That officers be physleally ex-

amined once each year. ; i'

d. That officers pursue a course ofstudy In an officers school, and those

(Continued on Page 2V

JURY CONVICTS

ANOTHER FIEND

After thirty minutes det&eratlon,the jury In Judge Vhitney3 court attwo o'clock this afternoon foundGeorge Borges guilty as charged inthe indictment of having ' carnallyabused a female child under 'the .ageof consent. Sentence will je pro-

nounced In Judge Whitney's court Sat-urday morning. The crime :s punishable either by life imprisonment or bydeath. Those who had followed thetrial closely showed no surprise at thespeedy verdict. In a splendid appealto the jury. City and County AttorneyCat heart closed the case of tne prose-cution, calling upon them as mea andself-respecti- citizens to bring in averdict of guilty as charged. The de-

fense as represented by Attorneys L.M. Straus and A. D. Larnach askedfor a verdict rf not-guilt- y on theground that evidence introcucett wasnot sufficient to establish the casebeyond .a reasonable doubt. The evi-

dence introduced throughout was cir-

cumstantial, and the conviction ofBorges Is probably due. in a largemeasure to his own partial confessionto which Arthur McDuf fie and A. M.Brown testified on the stand.

TO EXAMINER PLAN, SAYS LEWIS

and field. The present bill attemptsto merge the two and radically tochange the whole banking system.This should not be done. No demandfor it has come from the bantB orany clientele of any of the banks.It is a specific measure prepared forthe special purpose of one institution.The aim and purpose of the proposerof the present bill can be accomp-lished by incorporating under the ex-

isting trust company act."It was distinctly brought out it the

hearing that it was not the intentionof the various banKs and trust com-panies of the territory to thwart anycompetition or in any 'way oppose thedoing of a trust business by any par-ticular trust company. The way waspointed out to the proposer of thebill, that he could incorporate a com-pany under the trust law and do atrust business under that law, and notattempt to do a trust business underthe banking law."

The matter of a bank examiner willbe taken up at a meeting of the waysand means committee and interestedfinanciers a week from today. "

WW

iilil Edition:' - .. '

mmmmmm9mmmmmmm'mm9mmmmaamumm'm

KEG011EMPYOUNG TURK LEADER

ALREADY IN TROUBLE

l - -- x'. M '

- '

Envey . Bey, who, after eng;neerlnjthe death of Nazim Pasha, Turkishminister of war. rase rapiJly to power. Nov there Is reported a counter. revolt against him

AII-IERTA- 5

HEIGHTFOR CITY

i (Associated Press Cable) -- V .HERMOSILLO, Mex March 6.

The. situation, daily grows tnJseriousnes- - Anti-Huer- ta - "civilians" haveseized the railroads and teregrapnlines and, are organizing a force andfortifying the city to repel, the Huertaarmy. :

v ; v .j :-- 'JSpecial SUr-BuIlet- in CaVle

MEXICO CITY, Mex., March 5.News was oday . received rrom Coa-huel- a

that the Huerta ejeachmentthere has routed the revolting soldiers.The rebels suffered heavy losses.

(Associated Pret Cable. )GUAYMAS, Mex March 6 It Isreported here that the Huertistas arepreparing to bombard the city. . .

AMERICAN INTERESTSIN GULF ENDANGERED

Associated Pre CableGUAYMAS, Mex., March

interests which, It is alleged, areseeking to retain their control of Colorado in ofare concerned over the situation here,owing to the threatened bombardmentof the city by the Huerta army.

WILSON WOULD AVOIDTROUBLE WITH MEXICO

Special Star-Bullet- in Ca.WrWASHINGTON, D. C, Warch 6.

President Wilson has aireacTy indicat-ed to prominent congressional-- ' mem-bers as well as to newspaper men thatthere will be no immediate ciange inthe foreign policy under the new ad-ministration. This hv taken toIn particular that no immediate actiontoward intervention in Mexrco is tobe expected.;

rSpeefal- -Star-Bullet- in CaWe

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 6.Gen. Tasker H. Bliss has seen orderedto Inspect conditions 'along Mex-ican border and to report upon meansof avoiding friction with the Mexicanforces such as has already occurrednear Douglas, Arizona.

COMPENSATION LAW

HEARING

For the purpose of having a publicdiscussion on the provisions of thecompensation of employes act, S. B. 10,the judiciary committee of the senatehas called a public meeting for MarchII at 3 o'clock in the senate chambers.

SENATE NOTES V

An act entitled S. B. Z0, relatins totrespass on private property, was in-

troduced in the senate this afternoon.Senator Rice introduced an act rais-

ing the amount of ,tax exemption fromto J2000. --

, The judiciary committee reportedon S. B. 56 and 57, suggesting amendments. Both reports were adopted.

The : educ?tion committer recom-mended the tabling of S. B. 6. and re-ported favorably on H. B. ?,').

A communication received from th--

nonse staff d that S. B. 5 had beenparsed by that body.

A man will make less objection tobeing taken to jail by the sheriff thanto church by his wife.

PRICE FIVK CENTS.

G E iJ . IflOB

Wilson Administration - Will'Continue Him in Office,

Is Announcement. . .

(Associated Press Cable)WASHINGTON, D. March 6. .

Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood wi;t continueas chief of staff, according to an an-nouncement made today by the Wil-son administration. Gen. Wood's,friends, are highly elated, conqueringhis retention a3 a vindication of thechief. , "' , . -

71 LOSTVHEN

VESSEL SillAssociated Itcm Cbl

: BERLIN,. Germany, March 6v ev-cnty- ne

deaths oceurrec: m tne sink-ing by the German cruiser-Yorc-

before- - last of the German torpedoboaV according to formal report madstoday. '

,.,--v.- ' ;.' ', ';

GIIEEIS yiCTOHY

LiuiLL

, (Associated Press Cacie). ATHENS,' Greeo,' Hareri 6. ol--

4

lowing news of one dleasterwith an-

other brilliant victory, tne Greekshave ' overwhelmed the Turklih de-

fenses at Janina and captured the cityand 32,000 prisoners. .

' .',. ., , , . .

"--

"rspectal Star-Bullet- in

ATHENS, Greece,. March e. Aftertwo days of Incessant' Dombardment, J

the Greek gunners tilcnced.the Jan'nabatteries and the Grecian army thentook the city easily.

THREE SERB TRANSPORTS '; SUNK BY THE TURKS

(Associated Press Cable) ,

VIENNA, Austria, March' 6 It isreported here that the sea disaster .

last' night was that of the sinking by,Turkish cruiser i of three. Servian

ticatly all of the Servian soldien,numbering, it is said.more tnan ,0w,

harbor the Gulf California ; were drowned.

J

mean

the

$1500

night

a

NORMAN MACK TO GETFAP DIPLOMATIC JOB

(Asfociated Fresa Cable)WASHINGTON, D. C.f NTarch 8, -

Norman E-- Mack, the prominent NewYork state Democrat, is mentionedhere as the probable appointee forambassador to Austria.', , - "

DARR0W CASE GOES -TO JURY TONIGHT

(Assoctatcd Iress Cable) 'LOS ANGELES, CaU March 6.

Clarence Darrow today completed Ms ,

plea of not guilty to-- trer arge ofjury-bribin- g . brought Tr ; tannectlon .

vith the dynamiting cases' In- - which heappeared as attorney fortne1 McNa-mar-as.

.The case will go to ine jurypossibly tonight. ' ,.''. -

FRIEDMANN TREATS HISFIRST AMERICAN PATIENTS

SpH:tiil ?U-Bullet- in cabii ;

NEW YORK, N. Yr March 6-- Dr.

F. F. Friedmann, the .' Berlin physi-cian who ha3 brought, his tuberculosiscure to this country, taCay gave, hifirst treatment to two"-- parents, the ,

Jfirst in America. They. will be under . .

. . . . . 't 1 M a t i : fms care ior a numscr oi wkm ,wninhe is using his scrum. , ..; v

'

NETHERLANDS TO MAKE vEXPOSITION EXHIBIT

fAJuwiciated Prex cable j --

THE HAGUE; Netherianes, March6. Netherlands has voted 300,000 forparticipation in the Panama-Pacifi- c

exposition of 1915. .

HOTEL TONIGHT

The management of the Moana Ho-

tel: announces a dance to be giventhis evening, and invites Army, Navyand society folks of the city to attend.A Hawaiian quintet will render musicduring the dinner hour: advertise-ment.- " -- 'V: " V.. -

1 s

"'-- '.

''

! 5

2

T06RIN0C0AL

At least two large freight-carryin- g

steamers are to bring shipments ofcoal from Australia and Japan to theHawaiian islands within the next fewweeks.-

Tire Inter-Islan- d Steam .'NavigationCompany has completed arrangementswhereby tlic British t ram p steamshipCape. Finnisternv carrier of largetonnage, has been fixed to. load a fullshipment of coal at. Newcastle, N S.W with destination as Honolulu.This vessel is scheduled to get awayfrom 'the Australian port about themiddle of this month.

The British steamship Harinaltcn'isto brings at least f.000 tons fuel for thelocal steamship company from JapanThe freighter is believed will"-- . havecompleted loading and take departurefrom.MoJi, Japan, on or about the lastof March.

The Japanese, steamship Koju Marti,now at the Inter-Islan- d bunkers,where the last or r.090 tons coal is be-

ing discharged, it is believed, will beready for dispatch to the west coast oftheUnited States by the first of theweek. This vessel brought Australiancoal to the order of the Jnter-Islan- d.

V , 1 ... :..Fuel Pipeline .Soon Roadj.; Tire new fuel pipeline to connectthe local storage plants-wit- the sev-

eral wharves at lhi3 port, which- - hasbeen tinder construction for monthspast, Is predicted will be completedand ready for business by the last ofthis month.

y The feed pipeline has been laid"along the barber front and all that re-

mains to be done is to supply the con-

nection for some of the wharves tothe Waiklkl end of the harbor.

Until the line is ready to supply theneeds of vessels arriving at the port,considerable shifting must be done.

BAmerican-Hawaiia- n Movements. -

Three large freighters in the Americas--

Hawaiian'service are scheduled

for departure from Puget Sound to. Honolulu within the next few weeks,according to advices just received by

, C P. Morse, general freight agent forthe line tt this point ,..s

The Mexican, with New Tors cargotranshipped at Tchuantepec, Is to sailfrom Seattle for Honolulu on March12th, followed by the Anzonan onMarch 23r,d. The Virginian, reavingthe Sound on or about April 3rd, maybring a consignment of livestock.The latter vessel is well adapted forthe transportation of horses, mules, orcattle.- , . ,

. ft" :

Cutter Unalga Here Sunday.The new United States revenue cut-

ter Unalga from the east coast of theUnited States by way of the Suez ca-

nal, 16 due to arrive at Honolulu onSunday morning, according to mes-sages received today bythe local na-val authorities. The vessel was butrecently built' for service in Alaskawaters and instead of being sent outaround the Horn was dispatched to

1

station . by the way of the Mediterra-nean and the coast of Asia. It Is ex-

pected that the Unalga will remainhere for a week, before proceeding to

' " "the Sound- - -

I Maul Returned with Much Sugar.Ten thousand packs sugar were in-

cluded' in the cargo brought to thisport; from Kealia by the lntcr-Islan- d

Steamer Maui. This vessel was an ar-

rival this morning with the report thatnortheast winds and moderate seasprevailed on the homeward voyage.Twelve, thousand sacks of sugar yetremain at Kealia awaiting shipment.

Tenyo Maru to Alskea WharfArrangements were completed this

morning whereby the Japanese linerTc-ny- p Maru from San Francisco, willberth at Alakca wharf." It was first

' announced that this vessel' would goto Hackfcld wharf, as the skipper hadwirelessed to the local agents that thevessel would take fuel oil.

One hundred and forty Asiaticsteerage passengers have been bookedfor the Orient at the office of Castle& Cooke. The Tenyo Maru Is to ar-rive off the port at -- an early hour to-

morrow morning and will bo dispatch-ed for Japan and China ports at fiveo'clock in the evening.

'' ft . ;.'. .:." Lurfine Brtnging-Heav- y Cargo

Freight from the mainland and cn'route to the . Islands In the steamerLurline will total 3930 tons for Hono-lulu and 480 tons for Kahului, accord-ing to advices received at the' agencyof Castle & Cooke. The ' Lurline Isexpected "will arrive here early Wed-nesday morning. , .

TIDES SUN AND MOONa e

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o 02 9.57. 6.14a.m. 'p.m. I

4.00.10.17, 9.40, 6.13, .0S.Sets

4J1!10.3S;U.5I, 6.15

5.08:I0Tk1 11.03 6.11

New nioon March 7, at 1:5

I

00

6.08

6.07

9 6

9

9

6 08;

Ko

4.35

.09

&.41

6 08 8

Cm 9.19

p. m.

EIIS FIGURES

INRESCUEWORK

A party-- ' of four scientists and rabbit hunters, imrnond for lhi msf.- ,

, three months on the lonely and isolated Laysm island, hundreds' of milesto the.-westwar- of Honolulu, Is onemission-o- the United Statps revenueTuttfr Thetis, that has sailed for theis,!ets and rxiwsed reefs incorporatedin the Hawaiian bird reservation. '

To terminate her cruise by a briefvisit at Midway'. Island, the ho"1c I

a colon v of operators and employeeswith the Commercial Pacifir CbleCompany the TheHs was suppliedwith a quantity of provisions, before'departing, which will be left at theMldvay station.

According to , present expectations,th Thetis should return to Honoluluwithin four to five weeks. The vesselSs' then ''scheduled to proceed f MareIsland. fo overhauling and repairs be-

fore again entering a service as- -

borne for thrs United- - States floatingcourt In Al?skan waters. '

The Thetis now figures in a reriesof interesting events that co to mike

"

tin a TCport fliat shows that doHn?!13 over 2000 human lives hun-

dreds of tempest-tosse-d vessels, val-

ued with their cargoes at nearly Sll.-- f00.000, were saved from .he-- perils of

Ftorm-swe- pt sea? by the little.cntterswhich g"ard the" coast line of theUaited States In an unbroken linefrom Main to Texas and from Alaskato California. "

i

The annual report of Ca'ntaln E.! P.r.ertholf, commandant of the servir;,that has been made mobile, is a recitaHon of thrilling adventure. No lessthan 2G0 distressed vessels were as-

sisted during the yean and their bur-den 2212 souls, rescued from danger,which In many cases seemed impend-ing death. Ore hundred and six per-sons wera actually laved from drowni-ng.-"

Vessels', cargoes and derelicts savedbv the Revenue Cutter Service dun'ngthe year were valued at $10,711,748.Forty-fiv- e derelicts and other danger-ous obstructions to navigation wereremoved or destroyed.

Among othernnMsnal lncidents,-Cap-tal- n

Bertholf tells of how "piraticalnaiv wreckers"-swirme- down unonthe Hamburg-America- n sfearaer Prlnr.Joarhtm. whn.with . lare n?rt ofAr.rlcan tonrists aboard. InelndinWilliam J. Frvan. 6he strnd ; onAtwoM p:y, feahrma Islands. Xovem-lo- r

22. 1911. . After the nassencershad been removed, these "pirates.'; re-ports Captain Bertholf. became Inso--

len and seeTessive nd .t the'TeonApof the master of the Prins! Joachim.

:the revenue cutter Algoouin. withguns manned, stood guard ovr therteamer and armed her crew. ' Onf nfthe "nlrptes" struck a box included Inthe s'eamer's cargo, contslning someerrlosivA. and was blown Into eter-nit- v.

This sc?red the others away.Cant. P. F. Folev. who commanded

the Behring Sea Patrol, reports t-- t

the wretchedness of the people of theAleutian Islands, crowing ereater yearhv year, will continue to increase un-

til ' the government does somethinefor them or they are wiped out otexistence by diseacp and starvation.Tl.e best means of rescuing th noo-nl- e.

he savp, would lx to establishthem in one settlement, prolmblvAlaska, under government su;ervi-sicn- .

:"

Tbo Ttevenup CuMer Service wasestablished 113 years ago.

!ro .Sailed for .Seattle.

The United States naval collier Ne-

ro sailed at S. o'clock this morning,taking departure from Pearl Harborfor Seattle. The vessel has been atthe new naval station 'for a week past,pending the discharge of 3000 tons ofsand. This material is to enter intothe construction of the drydock.

Hyades to Arrive Tuesday.j Castle & Cooke, the local represent-atives for the Matson Navigationfreighter Hyades, expect-tha- t .vesselto arrive on next Tuesday from; SanFrancisco by ' way of Puget Soundoorts. The Hyades is reported asbringing a large amount of generalcargo and shipments of lumber.

Found Rough Weather at Hana.It proved too rough' to land pasren-rfers- .

rail or freleht t Hana. M"i.according to report brough to thiscity wijh the return of the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Claudine. '

The Inter-Islan- d vessel brought asmall cargo," including 40 'hogs, a quan-tity of empties and 150 packages sun-

dries. Sugar to the amount of 1800sacks awaits shipment at Kipahuln.The vessel met with moderate weath-er in crossing the channel. '

Likelike Away for Kona and Kau.Consignments of lumber, coal and

fertilizer was shipped to Kona andKau ports last evening in the Inter-Islau- d

steamer Likelike. This vesselhas been sent to windward Hawaiiports to assist In the removal or sugarnow accumulating there.

" ':

Hall Sailing This Evening.: The steamer W. G. Hall is on the

berth to' sail for Kauai ports at"fiveo'clock this-evenin- g, the vessel tak-ing a general cargo and several cabinrassengers.

j Cetting married is so easy that mostbachelors are suspicious of it !

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- TIU'RSDAY, MARCH C; 1913.

To remain 'at the port until teno'clock tomorrow morning, the UnitedStates army transport Ixnan complet-ed the voyage from Manila by the wayof Nagasaki. Japan, and came to aberth at Alakea wharf ar noon today.The troopship is said to have metwith fine weather during "the?:-twent-

days' steaming across the Pacific.Three passengers left tri"! vessel at

this port. They include Miss J." M.Lewis, J. W. Hajl and 3. M. Lutz,chaplain for the Fourth Cavalry.

Ninety-fiv- e cabin. r.j dormitory and172 troop passengers are proceedingthrough to San Francisco.

The Logan carries no regular organ-izations. Joining the vessel- - at Naga-saki were several army officers andmembers of the engineer's corps.

Several civilian government em-ployes are returning to the mainlandin the vessel.4 fI PASSENGERS ABBITED I

4 .;

Per IJ. S. A. T. Ix)gan, from Manilaby way of Nagasaki, March 6. ForHonolulu: S. M. Lutz, . Miss J. M.Lewis and J. V. Hall. Through ,toSan Francisco: Lieut. Col. F. L.Dodds and wife, Capt. C. L. Fosterand wife. Miss Kostmyer, Capt. C. X.Doerr, Capt. Leon C. Garcia, 1st Lt.W. A. Christensen and wife, 1st Lt.A. M. Chase, 1st LL S. G. Sharpe, J.W. Cleave, W. W. True,' John Mc-Croar- ty.

W. C. Jones, W. S. Hoffman, K. G. Wood and wife, J A. Mc- -Crcary, Capt. S. M. Neisser, 1st Lt. O.YV. Rethorst and : wife, 1st Lt. W. G.Muldoon, Miss Ethel Carson, Mrs.Leonard Hughes, Mrs. T..W. Penrose,Mrs. F. W. Whitney, Mrs. Alice Her-ro- n,

W. J. Moore, J. C. Kelly, W. W.Johnson, A. O. Olson, Mrs. A. S.Henry, Miss P. R. Bordofr, A. B.Clifford, II. H. Ames. G. A. Wilcox,J. A. Crimmins, W. R. George, A. J.Svenssen, Mrs. A. J. Svenssen, S. C.Burgess, Ji C. Lindberg and wife., W.L: Wittman, C. E. Moffay, Capt. T.C. Turner and wife, 2nd Lt. S. B.Kennedy and wife, Mrs. R: B. Rice,Capt. Carroll Fox and wife, J. J. Raf-fert- y,

A. G. Faneuf, Capt : Rr A. Duckwo-

rth-Ford, Mrs. C. J. Kindler, Mrs.J. S. Stanley; W. K. Beatty andwief, B. C. Bloscer and wife, I, B.Dexter, P.S. O'Reilly, Miss IreneRobinson, Mrs. T. . F. Spencer, Mrs.J . V. Leach, Mrs. C . M. Rice, Mrs.S B. Dawson, Miss Lena S. Race,Miss A. H. Stephens, Mrs.'E: Staley,Mrs. I. B. Dexter. I ;y '.; Per str. Claudine from Maul ports

K. Iopa, G. W. Carr,; S. Hasigawa,J. J. Walsh, T. M. Church, . K. Dow-de- l,

C. R. Smythe, Richard Quinn, F.Whittrock; Miss Pratt, Geo. R. Cum-ming- s,

Ah Jo, Mrs. Takahasha, J. Mi-yamoto, Mrs. Umi, H: Warren; 3. S.Peck, IL A. Agee; 59 declc v . .,,

k- -- i' , . I' v..-'- . - , . . ."'..-:'- .

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

Special Cable to Merchants'o Exchange

Thursday,March 6, 1913.PEARL HARBOR Sailed, March 6,

U. S. N. Transport Nero for Seattle.HILO Sailed, March 5, 11:30 a. m.,

3. S. Enterprise, for San Francisco.

Aerogram.S. S. TENYO MARU arrives from San

Francisco Friday at 7 a. m, and pro-ceeds to Yokohama at 5 p. m. sameday.'.

U. S. A. T. LOGAN will sail for SanFrancisco Friday morning at .10o'clock. ;

.'',... -t " '

' o ..''

X

CARTER WILL TALK '

TO COLLEGE CLUB

With covers laid for seventy-five- ,

the members of the ColIetre 'Men'sClub will m'-ret in Cooke hall. YoungMen's Christian Association building,at 6 o'clock this evening for theirregular banquet V

George R. Carter, whowill be the guest of honor ' at theaffair this evening, will speak uponthe experiences of bis recent trip tothe Panama canal.- - Mr. Carter madethe trin in company with Secretary ofWar Stimson and his party, and willnot only have an interesting storytotell this evening of the canal and themany wonderful devices, connectedwith it. but will also tell of the placewhich Xhs white man is taking in thetropics. There are several - reasonswhich have been set forth as to whvMr. Carter should address the gather-ing this evening; first, because he isstrictly a college, man, having beengraduated from ,Yale; because he wasonce governor of these inlands, andlastly because he was chairman "the committee whiclf raised the fundsfor the new Y. M. C. A. buildinc:. ;

The College Men's Club, which wasorganized a short time ago at ,tha

is fast becoming one of thepopular features of that institution.It is composed entirely of young col-

lege men vho ao members of thand is an informal grout)

which meetis cvorv month fot an in-

formal dinner nd entertainment: Itis expect?d bt several new mm-br- s

will be added to the ranks thiseveninc. ,

PERSONALITIES

MRS. W. B. THOMAS, who has beenill at the Queen's Hospital, has so farrecovered as to be able to return toher rooms, at the Hawaiian Hotel.

The overturning of an auto on theIao valley road on Maui was nearlythe cause of a fatal accident, the over-- r

turned car pinning underneath itthree people, one of whom was H.Smythe, the owner of the car, the oth-

ers being named Robinson and Adler,the latter being badly bruised.

J A CK HALAI(IELA!MONEY FOR PEARL

INVESTIGATION

UNDERWAY

Complying with RepresentativeJ.aek KalakielaY resolution introiiu !

the other day, the investigation o' hiactivity in connection with th com-pilation of banana claims ws ?tartdat 3 o'clock this afternoon bv thehotise judiciary commi'tce. The com-

mittee session was schednl-- to beheld in the attorney general V office.

Chairmnn WHljam .1. ShcHon saidthis morning tht a number of themost important witnesses haveMibpoonaed to appear, among theseEditor R. O. Matheson of the Advei-tise- r

and E. P. Tnsrin of the Crossroad"of the Pacific Weekly. The commit-tee intends, the chairman stated, toascertain in deail the extent of thechanges against the Democratic bousemember, and after that is all in, tocall lipon the defense for its testi-mony in rebuttal. He added that hiscommittee has authority to subpoenaand to cite for contempt in the matterof wltnesr es who fail to appear whensummoned.

The ' investigating body will prohrot only the charg? of "graft," impliedas the result of the representative'salleged" acceptance of money fromclaimants for filing their formal; dmandsf. biifalsb the question: or hsstsndingas' a member of the lnwmak-In- g

body . as affpeied bv hia action 'nthe banana cbims affair before them?frr had come before the boufeo

"It i? to be as fair snd impartial asit cn to made." pser.ted haimnSheldon, "but it also will ho ?s thor-ough as possible. We intend to ?narcno one in our effort to ret. nll.tefacts in the cae. Qr report will bebased on the facts developed fr.y tvinquiry."

SUNDAY SCHOOLS WILLHOLD TWO INSTITUTES

: The annual Sunday school conven-tion will e held ' tomorrow afternoonin the Kawaiahao church and will beconducted by Revs. H. P. Judd andAkaiko Akana- .- The conference willbe divided into two institutes, thefirst being from half-pas- t two untilhalf-pa- st three o'clock in the after-noon and the second from half-pas- t

seven, until nine o'clock in the even-ing.'.: ,V:..':

Besides the local church and Sun-day school workers, a party of thirtytourists, headed by Henry J. Heinz,a prominent churchman of Pittsburg,which will : arrive in Honolulu tomor-row morning in the Tenyo Maru, willalso bo in attendance at the confer-ence.' The party is composed ofnoted Sunday, schpcl worXers from allparts 'of the United States, the mem-

bers being on their way to Zurich,Switzerland to attend the world's Sun-day school convention,

v Besides reports from the variousworkers on the work connected withthe Sunday school which , has beendone in Hawaii during. the past year,there will be several talks given bythe visitors telling of the work on themainland. Both institutes, nowever,are mainly for instructing tne variousSunday school teachers along the dif-

ferent lines of work.

0AHU STILL ON

THE TOBOGGAN

Oahu hit the bumps three timessince yesterday's session of the stockexchange,, losing a full point on therocky decline. Sales of this stock be-

tween boards as recorded were 20

shares at yesterday's closing figure of19, 10 shares for a quarter point lessand 5. shares at 19 again. On theboard 20 shares sold down to 18.25and 5, 200 at 5 to 18 flat Onomeashows a drop of one quarter point to31.75 for two blocks of 100 each inrecess. McBrydo is unchanged in asal-- of 15 shares at 4 reported. Ha-

waiian Commercial held its previousstanding of 34.87 for 50 shares re-

ported and 150 shares in feur unequallots on the board. Olaa is steady at3.75 for 100 shares'1 in' four equal lotson the board. -

f r :

(Continued from Page 1.)

who are reported or who siow bytheir work that they are not profi-cient, be ordered up for examinationbefore the board of examiners,bo a member of, the examining board.

f. That all questions used for ex-

aminations be first' approved by theadjutant generals office.

g. That at all times there shouldbe an incumbent in the office of in-

spector general.h. We believe that it is for the best

interests of the national guard that itshould be officered entirely by citi-

zens of the territory. This view isalso shared by high officers of theDepartment of Hawaii.

2.' We further find as reasons whythe enlisted personnel absented them-selves from drill and instruction, thefollowing:

a. Armory conditions.b. The fact that the men received

no pay from the territory for attend-ance at the last encampment.

. 3. In the selection of a colonel forthe first infantry we believe the com-

manding officer should be chosen forhis special fitness. Due considerationshould be given the wishes of the ma-

jority of the regimental officers.4. We' recommend that the enlist-

ment period be not lengthened..r. We recommend that a reserve

militia be organized of those who havehad military training either in the na-

tional guard' or regular service, and

HARBOR MARINE

BARRACKS

Another fum of money has beonappropriated for Pearl Harbor natalstation improvements, and this timeit is the marine corps that will reapthe benefit. A cable received hereyesterday states that $65,000 for im-

provements to the marine barracks.Pearl Harbor, is carried in the ap-

propriation bill w hich passed i March3d. This is only a little more thantwo-third- s of What was asked for, butit will be sufficient to construct several buildings that will be needed be-

fore. the new station is garrisoned bythe marines. The amount asked forwas $118,000.

The appropriation as allowed w illbe used for the construction of a quar-termaster store house, $20,0.00; admin-istration building, $25,000; post ex-

change and amusement room, $20,000.The difference between the appropria-tion and the request was for a doubleset of officers' quarters, and a set ofbachelors', quarters, to accommodateeight officers.

The appropriation will not be avail-able unti July 1, but before thatdate plans will be drawn, and prob-ably bids asked for.

The marines get 'a splendid trans-port by the appropriation bill. Thelarge sum of $1,850,000 is allowed fcrthe construction of this roopshi p,which should be the finest flying thestars and stripes. It is probable thatthe transport will be large enough tocarry two regiments, and probably inbuilding due provision will be madefor a sufficient number of life boatsto take care of the full capacity.

Four hundred thousand dollars Isallowed for marine barracks andquarters at Panama. During the sixyears that the marines have Jbeen.in the canal zone taey have had onlysuch "temporary quarters as theycould build themselves. Now theywill have the best that money canbuy and: Colonel Goethals can build.

Other items in the bill are Boston$135,000,' barracks and quarters;-Leagu- e

Island, $50,000, quarters;Bremerton, $35,000, quarters.

m mw m '.

LOCAL AND GENERAL. - ''''.-".':- '

J. E. Elgin has been appointed exe-cutrix of the will of Robert Ra Elgin,deceased, by the action of the circuitcourt. '"' :".":' ':;':

Plans for th Kalihi quarantiner sta-tion, for which the board of health hasrequested an additional appropriationof $100,000, have been, made out inblue print and. 'will be presented tothe legislature. ' " : ; : '

In a libel for divorce filed, in the4circuit court, Maria Vierra allegesthat she has no knowledge of thewhereabouts of her husband, upon'whom the libel was - to have' beenserved, and that she has made in-quiries without being able to locatohim. :'':.''

Mr. Coulter's .exhibition of paintingsin the hall over Castle & Cooke's of-

fice will close Saturday. Those desir-ing any of the works and many haveexpressed-th- desire should lose notime in making their choice. None ofthe gems should be allowed to leavethe islands. ...

Dr. Syng Man Rhee, the prominentKorean leader and .church worker whohas been visiting in Honolulu for thepast month, leaves for the Peninsulathis afternoon, in company witheighty Koreans, for the purpose ofholding a six-da- y summer school forthe instruction of the Koreans of thecity who are engaged in church work.Several local ministers and workerswill also take part in the institute.

The March issue of 'Hawaii's 'YoungPeople" has just come off the pressand is several paces larrer this

J month. This little magazine is pub-

lished by the department ofpublic in-struction at Lahaina, Maui, and is ed- -

I ttn.l 1... "'' m v ,ncu u. wis. kj. j.nmcuouaiu, super-in.tende- nt

of the Lahaina luna School.Several interesting stories go to makeup the March issue of the hnraber,among which are "The Arrival of Ha-waii-L-

By Miss Alexander, "Keiki-wa- i,

the Water Baby" by Miss Law-rence, "The Two Baker Boys" and"The Nights and the Good Child."There is also an article concerningthe Peace Essay contest for 1913, bythe editor.

AUSTIN ESTATE GETS$22,000 MAHUKA INTEREST

Through a decision handed down byJudge Dole this morning, the Austinestate has been allowed in the neigh-borhood of $22,000 interest on the v.iluation set by the court upon theirproperty in the famous Mahuka landcas?. For the premises of E. O. Hail& Son Ltd.. the estate was allowed inthe suit of condemnation Sl$.'..2o2.S!).and the additional $22,000 Is intereston this sum from December 23. 1910,the date of th beginning of the suit.C. H. Olson; in behalf of the Austinestate, pleaded that interest at 7 percent be allowed, but the court finallyfixed the rate of Interest at 6 per cent;It was Judge Dole's opinion that rent-als on the property since December,1910, were not sufficient to reimbusethe Austin estate for the two years'

tdelay in the payment for their property.-::- " "

A-- man with a fat wife would ratherbelieve she was thin than help to laceher in.

who do not desire to join the nationalguard in its active work.

CHAS. P.. COOPER.Lt. Col. and Surg. Genl. N". G. H.

JNO. W. SHORT.Lt. Col. and Q. M. C.enl N. G. H.

E. T. WIN'ANT.Capt. Ord. Dept.. 1. S. A. P.

, G. E. SMITHIES.Capt. Ord. Dept., C. O.

? v

'. ; -

u wGITY TEABTSFEB COM

JOIN Y. M. C. A.

Twenty-thre- e new members, eighteen men and five boys, were voted .

into the Young Men's Christian As--1

sociation when the membership com--'

mittee,: which is composed of tTowse (chairman), A. E. Iarimcr. JayUrice, Charles R. Frazier, Fred Zeig-le- r,

A. H. TarletonJ. C. Anderson, C.F. Loomis-an- d M. G. Johnstone, metin the general secretary's office atIng. ::. I , ; '''''.' 'fv

After clearing up all dues fromthe membership campaign, which washeld on January 10, and counting: inthose who have joined the associa-tion since the last meeting of the com-

mittee, it was reported that the as-

sociation now has a total membershipof 1609.: Of this number 83 ar? busbness.men, 789 full seniors, 387 regularseniors and 340 members of the boysdepartment The report of the com1

mittee for the month ending Febru-ary, 1912, showed--a total of 1040 mem-bers in the association. In comparingthese two reports , it will be.vnoted j

that - the membership rolls have in-

creased by 469 during the past year.i : Thirinc the nnst month there havebeen 49 renewals of memberships;!two In the business men's .depart-- !

ment. 25 in the ful senior class, lfr Inthe regular senior class and 12 in,

the boys; department This showsthat practically every membershipwhich runs out is promptly renewedagain. There have been four trans-fers during the last month. ' '

A. E. Larimer, who has had chargeof the; membership of the associationfor the past tour years, as well asbeing educatibnel secretary, leaves forthe ' Orient '

. tomorrow on . sl. fourmonihs vacation. During his absencehis work will' be taken over by Secre-tary Jay Urice, who will be assistedin the senior work by Lloyd R. Killamand Harry . Newcomb. C. L. Loomisand R, M. Cross will take charge ofthe boys' membership work.

The membership committee is look-ing, forward to the time when theret

Liu U

JAS. H. LOVE.

Zl

1i

TARRY HERE

The well-lai- d plans of a Filipino tobecome rich beyond the dreams of av-

arice went gliding down the tobogganof defeat, following the laying bare ofhis little scheme by police officers.- Giving his name as McAwa, the Fili-pino was sent to the reef at the in-

stance of Judge Monsarrat presidingat district court, who found tho manguilty of gross cheat

It was alleged that the man. pre-sented himself at a local sewing ma-

chine agency and completed a dealwhereby he would become the posses-sor of a machine upon the payment ofa small installment A' dollar was de-

posited and the article left tHo store.The Filipino is then charged with

having attempted , to dispose of thomachine to a Chinese tailor, offeringit at a much reduced figuro, whichcaused some Investigation upon thepart, of the would-b- e purchaser. Thearrest of the Filipino followed thoconclusion, of this, sale. ,

will be separate associations at OahuCollege and at the KaraehamehaSchools. Ed Towse and C. F. Loomishave been appointed a" committee oftwo to. look into the possibility of twosuch separate organizations.

"

I

i '"

U A Trrr - a or;

SITUATION WANTED

Young lady wishes position as tutor- or governess or will act as compan-

ion on trip to coast Address Gov- -,

erness, this office. : 5487-- 2t

FOR RENT.

6 room,- - partly furnished,' mosquito' proofed bungalow. Quiet neighbor

hood, five minutes walk from car-lin- e.

For particulars call at 673Kalakaua avenue, or ring up 1302.

' 'o4874f. '

t

;.''-- -" " .

'

"'w

, , ..,:.''"'..'..;

" ; '

: They Yield 30 per cent.' Annually, Have Neti Liquidating Assets In Excess of Market

Valuation, and Should Be PurchasedBy Those Losing Confidence in

' Sugar StoclisEvery purchaser of securities, no matter of what nature, cesires to

know before Investing, a Tew racts regarding his investment These factsmay be summed up as foi'ows:. First, return on. the investment; second.-asset- s

of the company, In so far as they protect his investment' Viewedfrom every angle, high crass mining securities offer to investors a greateryield on the investment anc a greater guarantee asto the stability of thedividend yield.. " : '

In order to more forcibly illustrate this situation, .herewith are pre-

sented three of the choicest dividend-payin- g securities on the mining lis --

at the present time, and that this analysis should convince the investorsthat good- - nrrning securities, r.-o-

ra a purely Investment point of view, are to ,

be much preferred over stock s.' These three issues are TonopaliMining, Kerr Lake and Iron Blossom. r .

'''.

First, let us consider yield on the investment Tonopah Mining is sell-ing at about 6 a sharolron Blossom at 1.23 a share and Kerr Lake at 3

a share. Tonopah Mining pays $1.60 a share aftnually. Iron Blossom 40c ashare annually and Kerr Lake $1 annually. One hundred shares of each --

of these securities would total $1,025. Tho annual return on the invest-ment would be $300, equivalent to piactically 30-pe- r cent annually on thoinvestment No group of issues can be fougd representing any other branch ,

of industry in these, islands on which the yield is as high as on tnescthreo-sterlin-g

mining issues.1'

The secend point to be considered Is the assets of these companies,which serve to protect the investment, or at least guarantee that duringthe life of the investment the purchaser will receive back in dividends theentire amount of money outlayed, together with a ivery generous intereston that money, without taking into consideration probability or new ore dis-

coveries to either sustain market prices or to influence them in an upwarddirection. In other words, to analyze these issues merely as liquidating'propositions on their own assets. : '

' The last annual report of the Tonopah Mining Company showed ar-

rets in cash and ore reserves, actuallr measured up and availan:e to thecompany at approximately Us prescn cost of production, equivalent to bet-tc- r

than $7,000,000. This compares with the market prico on the stock of'approximately $6,000,000.

The last report of Iron TRossom property showed ore reserves and cashof a net value in excess of $2,500,000 compared with the. market-valu- e ofits issued and outstanding capitalization of $1,230,000.

Kerr Lake has In cash and ore reserve's a net value of $.250,000, asagainst present market prices for the Issued and outstanding capitalizationof $1,800,000. ;..:;. ,,::;. .

It 'will be seen, therefore, that in the case of each of these companiesreviewing them through the light of their present day assets, and, with-cu- t

considering what the future may hold In store for them in the way ofadditional ore reserves, a return of $7 on Tonopah Mining, $2.50 for IronBlossom and $3.40 for Kerr Lake. Where is there a groupor securities re-

presenting any other branch of Industry listed on the Honolulu Stock Sc

Bond ; Exchange or elsewnere that can show assets so far in excess of mar-ket valuation? : t

All three of these properties have, for their major product, silver. Themarket value for silver is increasing in demand and new uses are beingfound for it in the arts and sconces, with its principal outlet coinage. .Thusit. may be said that no interrerence can come through instability or the mar-ket price for the products of these three mines. , .

A glance over the records ofthe three companies mentioned shows adecrease in'cost of production, as is usual with all well established ,andwell managed properties. The purchaser of these three securities wouldhave nothing to fear in the matter of interference of the payment of thesedividends. It is as.though the purchaser were that of a legacy I sold at abargain, and from which the purchaser can only take so mucn each year,with the additional advantage or an always ready market which the Invest- -

.

or would doubly benefit, having received his entire purchase price on thesleek through dividends, and still find a marget for it at the same price hepaid for it, or probably better.

Those considering a sound Investment analyze the situation In thethree stocks mentioned, and if these stocks are purchased at these prlceathey will prove a more satlsractory investment than in any other Branch ofindustry.- - ..":"."';-..- "

- yORDERS PROMPTLY EXECUTED.

Particulars can be :ia.T fromLIONEL R. A. HART,

Fort below King St Telephone StJCS

1

'1

v

StNATO RBROWN'SSENATE

BANKING BILL

OPPOSED

After hearing argumentsn-pre- s ntaUvcs the banks andtrust companies Honolulu oppos- -

Inz the Iirown Hanking Bil;, No.IK, the ways and meanB committeeth

. ofofof j

S. B. j

ofc,-.- t t.ocfr.nH further ri!Rrufi-- ; fice of the governor this morning, hav- -

F.ion on 'the bill yesterday afternoon in? le?n returned frorn the ouseuntil March 13 1 i5ii nuirauw, uiajjonuru i

At the invitation of the committeetin- bank and truet company representa-tives met in-lh- senate chamber at 3o'clock yesterday afternoon. Thepostponement was" made at the r.;-que- st'

of the representatives, who ex-

pressed their desire to have furthertime to present arguments in opposi-

tion to S. B.'s ' 2') and 21, whichform part of the proposed act. hitch, and onrme uiu bccks io uesuuj V in.

common law lines drawn between hich regulate JMJa batik and a trust company, and ac- -

."k .'"':'""r 1 t

eordlne to the provisions of this newbill, it is said, a bank could use trustmoney for Its banking business.

Thi bank and trust representativesalso argued yesterday that if the newbill became a law every bank wouldbe Riven the additional power of atrust company.

"Such a change in the present sys-

tem is too radical and too dangerous,"asserted A. Lewis. Jr., in his argu- -

m en t before the committee. "Ourbanking system, ha3 proven

Sighly successful. Not one bank fail-- 1

tlv nass'-.p- e

ure been noted: Complaints are. . . 1 . . n Jnltni.not Dejng maue ujr p'.rBUiio uiaimswith a bank tliat our methods are in-

efficient If complaints ' had beenmade, the w isest procedure, it wouldseem to me, would be to apiraint acommisi-io-

. to investigate conditionsand make" a. report."

The . other speakers who voicedtheir opposition to the Brown bankingbill were W. O. Smith, Richard Trentand K. L Spalding. .

HOUSE NOTES

4a II. B. 134 Representative Lyman

authority to- - grant rights-of-wa- y

through territorial .acreage to "rail-roads", also space on such tracts fordepots; or 'other necessary stationbuildings, and the use of governmentwater. - '

:

II. B. "24, by da Sflva, wou:d compelbanking companies incorporated to dobusiness la Honolulu to have, a min-imum capitalization of 1200,000, andthose seeking to enter the businessin parts or tne territory to cap-italize for at least ?100,000.

Representative Tavares yesterdayobtained a leave of absence and re-

turned to his home on Maui, to visitthe mother and the new baby bornto him the day before the legislatureopened, two weeks ago.,, .T-- I, VVatoh, .a tanker and oil manof TolcdoOni6, who has been touringCuba and South' America with,' hisfamily,, visited the house yesterdaymorning, in company with his friend.U. S. Revenue Collector C. A. Cot-tril- ls

: ;'Three minimum wage bills, intro-

duced by representatives of threedifferent parties, were tabled yester-day on the recommendation of Jthemiscellany committee, which submit,led a substitute, II. B. 131, coveringthe same subject-an- d setting the min-imum wage for employes on publicworkB at $1.75. Waiaholo dissentedfrom the majority committee report,favoring a minimum of $1.50 per day.The substitute bill was read and referred to the printing committee,

illness WysT, Rawlins the lands sub-committ-

selected to investigate the publicworks department has been held upJn its work since last ThursdayChairman da Silva said yesterday an-

other session might be- - held jtonight,and that plans for the trip to HiloSaturday have been completed.

Financial loans by the government

ppt their, lands in prosperous produc-ing condition Is not a new feature,cays Norman Lyman, who lastintroduced a bill on the subject, llasays a similar system is in vogue inNew Zealand and has proven

Ionian says ne aiso lavors larperhomesteading lots in the Waimea, Ha-waii, wfcere cane or pine-apples are not a good crop. He think3homesteaders should 40 to SO

acres each,. at least.

In the case of Young Chow Yee, inwhose behalf papers of habeas corpushave been taken out, a demurrer forreturn was filed and argued and takenunder advisement in the U. S. districtcourt this morning.

Some girls acquire the art of flirt-ing to save themselves from fallingin love. . . .

nSpring

Wash Fabricssteamer from San Fiancisco

brings us something hew for this de-partment. A splendid line of CC-ine- h

Percales in a large variety or patternsat per yard, is now being snown.

KINDERGARTEN CLOTH(Tub and San Proof)

The perfect cloth for children's'.wear in specially selected stripes and

'plain colors. - '

K EtPINO i SCHO BILL

WELL UP TO

ITS WORK

SENATE

Thirteenth Jfciy

One Mil left the senate for the of

the 'senate--- ' where-th- change was approve. It was the measure intro-

mited the-- first day cf the pro-

viding for the US' of public schoolsfor meeting purposes when the formerar not regularly engaged. -

The measure introduced hv Senatorrelating to tm? time within which

actions must be filed for Injury to ner- -

ons or property passed third readinghis bin.nanamg

thetl,ewr.t 1 1 m r A fP

has

15c

Put with the exception of a few.

Wlh romine from the house for thehigher- soVnsT consideration, and thehenring of three standln? committeereports, the morning session was In-

active. ""

. Th judielarv committee renortedon the net Introduced to make It a

misdemeanor to defraud an "Innkeeper.whkh was ndonted. It

In iti report,w tnegrsted that the net n1y ,nW

o hotels, as con'n-distinguishs- d from

- in. Ti1

v

other

district,

have

the meas

ure the committee stated: .

"The bill is designs to meet thehave gone to ho-

telsrRcr where persons

nndand. seenred arcommod.ons

fond and onietly Wt for-th-- - --v

'out retting, thus defr-ml- m : tXo,To A The hotels In .'Tj o.subject tobeen nirMcularlyM, kind, since it is the port of

rfnre. both for the Orient and themainland." nntit- - y"l,

The commit toe onTPfommemled th ofnroTibPlng fish bpin sf Jjiirh othermh-- d Ip a PoM withfowls. The thirdIhn military committe.- - onwhich cnlls fcr an W1"10"the povment to the 7pnrticiDated atwhomen .. amendment had benA; nZed bv the committee, making the

,mms of the guardstop the renort was deferred un

til this nfternoon.jp.-r-d Third Readtnq.

l'mU time witha r a- -t

damages toin which to fdertlonr

1- -n. -person or property.? n 4? An jiet.-t- re-m- ate

tor "f?mrle chihl labor. 13-- 0.

P.-ct-rH Second Readinn.or 4S An ac makinr it n

to defraud j innkeepers.

Amended.

S7nd!!Anttrovidefo,mne i "niVer.. Wivfrdean.

provide for pub-- cj-- B

An act toionns. Ways and Means.

ft P, 4G An act to !lronr5T,ov--,44 fc- - pumofe f repnv.neWfonfuiW cotl-- tei as, merchandisewn t-- Judiclarv.

n ta ronvey- -57 An a- -t aUnc

aPc n Vn et tr- -

; 'n-i- v rqU--oi- d ' rishts-of-way- .oassipgAnn'led. Judlci-irv- . '

r t cTccmpting fromTfi go An

ii JudirlTV. -rvr nVrt--kn at rlntin- - to Juries

hv jury. .Titd'H.f T.minting to publ.cF. P. An cet

Ir.'Ututinps. Kdueatlonil. .

H n 2? An act raTTvms :'"..' v'nneMc oi ju w- -.i rH:itlnn for the

Owing to the of Attorney W. j tTardv. and Means.k

night

week

Every

.

senate,

Cok?

hours

"

, H. n gs-- An t r'lat!ng to duties'

of nuditor of territory. ;

H. B. 21 An act relating to bank-

ing corpora ions..CcnrruP''ions.

From Collece of .Hawaii, .giving. listof emploves and statistics.

From house rerort?- -t tlvt B. o

7 an act relating to the usof publi-.

school?, was b'ng returned to nenaewith amendments. '

From hieh sherff. containing list of

employes and ttatistics.Rrnorts of Standing Committees.

From enrollment, revision and pruning-co-

mmittee reporting S. B. No.?.

44. S and 46 printed and ready ford'sfribution. J -

From iudir'rv committee on actrmklne the defrauding of sn innkeep-

er p m'sd-mean- or. s'esMng amend-

ment. Renort approved.From military committee renornz

on II. B. 7, (an act to annroprixtenwnev to the national puard at FortDnmon. Renort set for this afternoon.

From publi; health ronmittparsnge of II. B. ri to

prohibit the sale of fish raised in a

pond with fowls.

Often, after a man has done his du-

ty, it refuses to stay done.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, 3LVKCH C, 1013.

OL UP

T0G0VERN0R

norsEThlrtocnth Daj

By giving its a.uroval. the housei this morning passed another measure

UJ, io ulieii.u. .1U;S,UT March 22. and thei ture. i ins is diii o.-.i- tsenate made, likely(kec, wmcn oum jwruui jl'-i- a l,J March 15use piiunc scr.oo: uunaiai,s wnen

j school is not in .iv,son. Tr.c iiov.se

E

Thewill ne

tooccur

Whilemally Chairman Co- -

a at

nf hr:i hc!!;?i mmmiltiia rh.irrM that''passed two of own bHis. v' th.p ' ipeistprtne fWl trans- -

ing them up to thr nate for consul-iVisabl- e of that resultA conferee Coney property, and as aeration that St,nator Chillin-vort- h. chairman of this delay D. Ka- -

ii' oei of upper heaMi was meha, was able secure a tltla toIt. 1. rIatlUg COIt'Cra,- - l.i,! in.,. I,- -,, ,i.1r!:. Tha otlimor ironoral'a

and Lyman's 88. re-- dergtanding was 'to ie reached on the office has up a thoroughquiring the temiorial auditor to ex- - matter ligation of Halamaamine the books of the treasurer andauditor in each county two to fou

visit

for- -

vet.send- -

the

theWeather must

limes year. suoraitting his find'xp succeSsfu, iaRd;n? got John A. Baker taie ac-t-o

the resiective supervisorial boards.' &nd appears that thfi weather man kuow!cd,mcnt of deed from my!The measure ,.a33el 9tn,n.n.or. mm

unanirrously. but Goodness. Kaniho smooth for March party on the 3. S. Thetis, to myself, con-an- d

Kupihea demurred tne passage,...,,, ,Av- - h0rt, sah,pH!v vevinir hia Intprst thp pronertv ofm ? 1 -- ? i j.

to

to

nro Ina at 1 ;a

it aS nn

to Innnoi ua ciivas DanKing uui. inia act- - .,.n.Tnv vntnr sl3t-r- . decentwould banks incorporating y reached Honolulu at G p. m". gotten my brother's signaturebusiness jn Honolulu to nave on the reiurn run two years the Instrument and acknowledg

capitalization ei S2M.G00, ana thosedesiring to incor:.orate for busines w,n' calIed servlcerucside henoluli to i.nye a of Whi!e no further newsua ouvas n HiJ tue sorons document properly filed. Since

amended in committee, raising, forward to T:and then saw in the Dublishedwasthe qualification $100,000 Tor Honou!u and tbe amencmentconcerns, was pordi have na c6ht of the my

kokuaed the houseby yesterday. Hilo rtnesa to raiseSix bills sc.nd rea-iui- tr:jthfi nprP8sary funds bv sunscrintion.SChcll'i-V- l for 1v Pohnmrv ?S nml in lhi niMntim

These are H. B. ,'K3 (Tav;;resf, rclni-in- g

to arrests o:i suspicion; II. USilva). rela'.in to penalifes for

assault with deadly weapon: 3. B.H. B. (Cooke), relating to mainle-Th- e

agricultural commRtce, . whichreported favorably on S. C. R: .5. alsoreported on Kawewehi's 49, re-commending the latter, be tabled "be-

cause its provisions are covered substantially S. R. u.wehi's been! 77 committee his interestheard the committee on his bill, itwas sent back for. reconsideration.

Kaupiko does not vbelieve In thepoll tax;" at least he so intimated to-

day In introduction of a billto repeal Section . 119!) of the

revised Jaws, which legalizes this par-ticular of taxation.

iiMs.v '

H. B. 36 amendrelating to court jurisdiction in di-

vorce Sheldon.II. B. 137 repeal 1199 of

tho revised relating to poll tax.' 'Kaupiko.'

Third Reading. .

II. B. 24 Amended byrequiros banking incorporatingcapitalization of $200,000, thoseintending to operate outside Honolulu,a capital of $100,000. (da Silva.)Passed, 26 to 3, flood ness, KanihoKupihea dissenting.

H. B. 88 section 1514 ofthe revised laws; would require

auditor to examine thebooks of the treasurer and auditor ofeach county two to four .times a year,reporting his findings to the respect-ive county ; (Lyman.)Passed. 29 to 0.

S. 7 citizenspublic school buildings when schoolnot in (Iaukea.) Passed, 29to 0. :,Second Reading.

S. B. 2 Referred healthAO '

: Tt '?T?cifarrot tn finnriPA mm- -'

mittee.H. B

mittee.II. B.

Referred lands com-12- S

Referred police com- -

mittee.Cominitfee Reports.

No. C9 Lands committee on H., R.reported completed

on Hilo street affair, regarding landsales delay of progress widen-ing Front street. filed.

No. 70 Lands committee on H. IL45, returning correspondence between

relating

No. 71 Police health committeeon H. 93 relating ar

relatingnassace an amendment. Passedsecond reading. Third reading Satur-day.' ;:

Health police on H. B.77 (da Silva), relating todeadly weapon, raising penalty,

passage withPassed . second reading.

Third reading tomorrow

B. 61 (Poepoe),tabled identical with 7.

adopted .

74 S.B. 35, Re-port adopted. Passed second reading.Third reading tomorrow.'

No. to Education on H

row.

126

Q

I

MARCH

FQRMQL0KA1

S T

legislators' the Molokaisettlement probabiy made

Hilo. Ifwill Saturday,

this' cannot beannounced

before, special

certainty laying

ability

section

Sensational charges, which,proven, be serious, are

Notary Public JohnHalama

letter thetorney office thi3 morning.

the ' ITfllflma Bakr rtflVAl i

jalso its .. t a abetween fer j

by bol. Baker's friend,a ;r;tta'V"e : house s fcody;

,. t.rMiwrtrtion.s. HouseTilil taken

ease.conditions be ob- - the case this way

inves-- 1

carrcH if cr-nn- c In Whft TTonfilllllt. ffindaT. Fpbm-- 1

a make Molokai ary,

on,i brother llalnmi Pnlistfsea The

9trnmn rr

i

,np, , rphirn AfterMrcompel to. had

do hadago. As a

be intocapital

him me theHe off.

a 'mp that h ha.vf, , areivtnV tho w visit I

revised

as a plans ac- -,

;

If

A.of

in at

vov

inthe

mv

C.

B.

Baker

steamer same. asked giveme again

hoc rm rt. nasr.rprt wouldmeabure

record

Theymen's

pass- -l

amend

tabled.

thatdeed not filed tne

as Baker has promised,he keut it back until Friday.

day and are 'the third !.l, n ;01.Q r,nar,-.- v , n.ol--a n

(da jv';

H. B,

:

laws

laws

and

and

fC

and

and

put

Mr.

the journey. of Mr. Mr. u. Kameha,If the plans for this tour who had also been trying to get the

it is quite certain ser-- property, had gotten a deedillness (s the only thing that will ing have been made said

prevent a complete attendance of Halama, selling the same propertyboth Jaw-makin- g terest to himself for 550. The prop-branche-s.

erty question is fully $2,000,'and my brother's is one-hal- f in- -

same. Mr. D. Kameha who.No, Printing committee.reported Is to be benefited by Uie apparent

H. B.'s 126 and 128 printed seady rieiect of friend. John A. Baker.by On Kawe-- 1 for distribution. frvfrxr VwntYior

protest that he had not No. Agricultural on gelj to him Tor some timeby

the pnpesing

speciesew

To

cases.To

committee,companies

the

supervisors."

To permit use

session.

commit- -

to

investigation

in.Report

to

its

andbillNo on

satisfactorily, purport-iou- s

,!terest

H. B. 112 (Coney), its t.

againstHonolulu by .Wai-luk- u

22.

To

Hethe

registry

terminate

by

hisi.riii ttaAn

passage. Report adopted. Passed sec- - To jud?e by the circumstances, Mr.ond reading. Third tomorrow. Baker, notary public, has done me

Na 78 Agricultural on wrnne hnldlnff backR. (judiciary committee). my deed from the office,

usnenes ttecommenaea us pas- - thereby giving his friend, D. Kameha,sage, Report Adopted ahd passed sec- - trale get lip deed simUar in--ond readings Third tomorrow. tent fne on registry ahead

Agricultural committee also on H. which practically gives D.B. 49 (Kawewehi), to acquire private Kameha the property."nsning ngnts, recommending ta-bled because covered in C. A. Bill

to committee for furtherconsideration, however.

No. 73 committee onH. B. 10 (Robertson), to provide clos-ed season' for amaama, recommendingUs passage, O. P. Cooke dissenting.

for business in Honolulu to have Action deferred to Saturday

territorial

to

to

to

with

committee

trip

Resolutions.II. R. 65 Requesting the judiciary

committee to legal opinionthe rights of citizess in fisheries ad-

justed by the court, on the followingquestion: "Has thelandlord or kono- -

wouldBaker

Kalli of

,rd.

states

the I to

and

, deed.

fof

of

77

92

1

documents filed towas in

i frienU

to

of' . in worth

. share''.'' in

tO

cat mv

acommittee nn in

IS. 5

to a oft0 It

of mjnef(u De

S, 5.

.. ,

a on

tn

hiki the right to forbid tenants to nstij with a view to encouraging the pas-- 1

all kinds of fts'' mtsid ine taDnea feage-6- f senate bills 34 and 39 in thefish." Kalakiela. - j legislature, the law enforcement com- - J

Communications. - mittee' of the Citizens Protective Com- -

rium Auuuui suuiuhuus mittee, ot.wuicn . oui-payro-ll

of that department, complying tons is chairman, met last evening,with the house's request Referred. to The two bills in, question were pre-fihan-ce

committee. ' j ' sented before the legislature by Sen- -

From Mrs. R. J. Greene,, wife of ator Baker, the first., 34, relating tothe capitol house caretaker, thanking section 2928 of the session laws ofthe house for flowers sent to his bed- - the territory cf Hawaii wh'c:i pro--

side at Hospital. I vides punishment for the carnal abuseFrom the. senate, statinj: that house 0f a female child' under the age of j

amendments to S. B.' 7 were concurred sixteen years. Senate bill ii,' as pre--iu by that body. . ' sented by Baker, moves

From the senate, transmitting S. change the age of consent- - rrom six-4-7,

by that body. Passed first teen to twelve years. The second '

reading. This relates to employment bill, 39, relates ' to the provision ofof girls under 16 years of age. (punishment for an assault with intent

From the senate, transmitting S. B. to ravish, proposing to change the agej

reading. f

recorded

reading

years.II.-B- 2, introduced by da Suva, and a committee consisting of James A,

which becamge law yesterday on re- - E. W. "Sutton was appointedth? governor's approving . sig-- to confer this afternoon with the ju- - j

nature, had been amended In the diclary committee of the senate, withhouse prior to its ( so that a view of having this commute reportlhe allowance for law books for the favorably upon these two In 4

land commissioner and Waiakea Mill Fourth Circuit Court Is $500. instead case they are not met with favorably!Co.. to Hilo lands. - Report' 0f only $250. It becama law with this ty the senate, a movement will then i

filed. I amendment included. be started by the legislative commit- -

andB. (Tavares),'

with

assault

because SB.Report

passage.

that

Free

give

riMiei,

Senator

passed

Rath and

bills.

National guard affairs have not yet tee of the Citizens Protective Com-- 1

attention in houte mittee to obtain some bettermentrests on suspicion, recommending its ! tee.': The military committee met this the laws the age of con- -

No. 72 and

rec-ommending anamendment.

recommending be

recommending its

committee

and

recommending

Agricultural

of

but considered oniy juuus sent,Asch's two measures, IL B. 100 and J

brought

receivedgeneral's

cortifvine

to

ieasi.iuy.u-i'- .

be

Baker's,

S.

readingirrpnarahl

C. registry

Auorneyiw

Queen's

toB.

ceiving

passage,

received commit-- jto

morning

H. B. 101. The first prohibits discrim-- l The invitation of President Gilmore,ination against on Quar.

to Josephbeen house nurcu,

hibits th from miblic serv--! agricultural committee, atl ice of former member of the U. S. ' o'clock tomorrow morning the lower I

1 army or navy, except on proof gros9 branch probably will adjourn for theNo. 73 Education committee on H. j incompetence or dishonesty. Chair-- , day and out .

it

Education

man Kaweweni tne commutes a uouy.probably would be ready to report on j The senate this afternoon acceptedthese this afternoon. , , : the invitation, extended by President

the College of Hawaii to'as his nn the

It has been that the iho nivtrtr, tnmnrmw nnnn .

reef, or rather rock, that the It has arranged 4o a numscraped against a couple of weeks ago, 0f automobiles the caoitol at

(Cooke); relating to maintenance is not properly on the old n o'clock, the will ad--of public schools, recommending it The survey now con-- j0urn to go the college,be passed amendments. Passed ducted by the U. S. .

second reading. Jhird Patterson, has developed j jjut the notification nev--

TT

oiu.

that fact. I

SALE of

UB1

22

TRIP

igemeWhite Sunbonnets, 75c to $2.50 quality

NOTARY

SPECIAL

Hat,

Fownes Gloves N. S S A G G 0

'

deeds

r

!

lnnch cruest rounds

have

when senatemaps. being

withtomor-- ship

News.

in

21

been

er meets With a rebuff.

s

BAKER IS

UNDER SERIOUS

CHARGE

COMMITTEE WILL

BILLS

NOW 50c EACH

I

III

THOUGHTS

SPRING......

We e- handled

manySpring linesin the-

im past, outnone

; can comparewith thisseason's.Every suitis trimmedand tailoredequal tothe'finest

suitff.

ii--n .

-

Mi

:. ; if'

: A

5,000 IS BACCHUS Oil

THE FIRST

YEAR

THE DEEBacchus has appareatly lct

hold iponHonolulu, if records of i

merchandise and

Pinectar Sales Co., held this week, the io .hou8e,caa safely r:reports presented showed ia prosperous : cr"eon; -

first that the I, Collector tackablo s 00year. It was the year Bpc:.company had raised its own ' wal old bargain c

fw,m . .mn nf tnn . the customs whenprofit five .thousand, ssotInlent, cf .Packages, rInro i-- lux ort 4974 ii'viu ra-- uiaSfetu iuriu uum ouscuniy I

alized. This year's crop is expected Pened InspecUon of a etcto be 1800 tons of fruit. E. K. B.lf of Prospective purchasers,

a larE Percentage of Orientalworth is the plantatio nmanager,'L." Smith, HJorth the general manager. men;

At present the capital stock out-- mf, alleged.as capabje of pro:is $125,200, and the meeting the fifty-seve- n variet5?3

authorized the1 issue of $24,800 ad-- 3 aad remorse, occasioned but fe .'

ditionai .bringing the active capital competition when offered for saleup to $150,000. The proceeds oMhe auction this morning. XX H. (Scr-addition- al

stock wilt be used in ,Brow? 8JI?-VIt- saIeplotting-th- syrup end of the Jjter off the consignmentbusiness, the plantation end not re-- iif:quiring kny new outlay of capital. I JAl1 i1!16 ?f C"ftc-Therel-

ready sale and big mar- - JgS lZ Jfket for pinectar, lhaving been sold "P,flV. fnl 0 --SJ0which has been manufactured so far. , Jf SSns. - ' ?The major portion of this -- year's cropi ' ' t'

'

-

of 1800 tons of pines will go into the! .

manufacture of syrup, only enough ofthQ raw fruit being sold to make goodwith mainland dealers that have contracts with the company. '

of the Oahu ral.way. wil! be

11 w

. .

I

,strangle

ma

nef

jnS

'

,

,

An large list

for on the first of May. " " 'Manager Hjorth is a fItJ.gXllg.system processing syrum, ne c:wil, eliminate all manual contact and ceTS ot 5est 8(andlns ln the 3ecc,thus avoid danger of infection. After and Is as follows:' Ccleaving the boiling the syrup is RLchard Lawrence, band; guar! Sercolled by running through a "coil John 1)evJne; Cook charie3 ;watDr tank. , : .. . Trirom and Cook Henry Hall, Cc:

These directors were elected and .A ; PriVate Christian Elsborg; Ccin turn elect the executive offi- - pany c, Sergt. William IL Lockwoo ! ;

soldiers in uniform by ' of the College of Hawaii, to the legls-er-s weunesoay next, viz.. ceo. w. Company E, Sergt. Johntheaters or other public of lators inspect that' Institution has miUJ' w- H- - Emil A. KInnon; and Privates Le.:like character, white second pro--; accepted for the by the "er?".T L,masa' Jr-- - and i)avid G. E

dismissal and 1!

ofjourney to the co!lge in

said

Gilmore of

hpr atB. 92 chartered

toof

reading Survey committeeMaui

hav

consider

pineap- -

nearly,

numter:and

stading

ex- -

al

operation

the

infantry

in

E. K. Ellsworth. L. Smith Hjorth,Charles R. Frazier and A. C. Wheeler.

The present officers are George W.Smith, president; W. IL Mclnerny,vice-presiden- t; E. A. B enttdrer,savice-preside- E. A. Berndt, treasurer; Ij. S. Hjorth, secretary.

Pay whothe corporation, the firs tstep whichhas been taken by for an

to the charter,the name to the PinectarLtd., and increasing the limit of cap-ita! stock to

And many a man hasleisure who never married at all.

x

2Z

U I j

S

at

the thirst-ri- J

of the aof pr

atof dol--

t

nlugged

a a

SHAFTER NOTES

unusually of enll.it

SSSl'of f non.comm:ss;oned

vata

W,

J.Mclnerny,

the Company

ofdiscovered

Claudine

the-offic- ers

warehouse

geants Nick Roaser and Fred Hurlbous. Company H, and IMvate Geor;W. Sharp, Regtl. Detacnment.

9 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roosevelt havas a guest Mrs, H. E. Blscoewho wi'.:remain with them until her husbani.

- Lrg eexpansion is contemplated by! Inspector Biscoe, U. S. N. I ;

inapplying

amendment changingCompany,

$2,000,000.

repented

ay

unclaimed

fashioned

pinectar

FORT

InstitutionsSlandafer,

ill in the naval hospital, has recoveredCounterfeit people pass more easily

than that kind of money.The way for a man to live a loc

life 13 for you to be one of his heirs.Soldiers come to blows when ; they

respond to bugle calls.Youcan find pleasure; you have-t-

earn happiness.

Children'sDresses

One of the prettiest lots of Misses'y

and Children's dresses we tiave shownare now being displayed in our readylo wear department. They come Inall sizes and many different styles.

LADIES' WASH DRESSES.A nics lot of advance styles' are

now being shown.

ox Hats

mtmuutRILEY H. ALLEN

TilUlfSDAY MAUCII li,

THE WILSON CABINET

President Wilson's cabinet, make-u- p is evenmon; Kurprisin tlian tlie tentative allotments ofjxrtfolio.s. made ly several oliticians wlmthought thev knew the Wilsonian minl. Veryobviously they 1M not.

Probably no .cabinet for ,thr decades hascaused so much surprise as that with which Wil-

son begins his critical .administration. The sur-

prise is that tlie president chose so many adviserswho have figured so little in public life. Ami yetthis is no longer any argument ujrainst their effi-

ciency.. With the great growth of means of com-

munication and transportation in the UnitedStates, the fanner in California," the banker inMichigan or. the manufacturer-t- f Alabama haspractically as much opportunityUo keep in touchwith' important public affaii;,K has the con-

gressman, the lobbying attorney or the office-holder hi Washington.

One of the significant facts seen in Wilsons'selections is that lie has kept away froin the sen-

ate and house of representatiyes in picking themen for his official family. Osow this is noj atall a slap at. the strong Wilsoii men in bothhouses. Those .who have beenViosest to the presid-

ent-elect in' the few weeks before he becamepresident realized that Wilson felt that he neeoedevery true Wilson I)emfcrat on the floors of Con-

gress to aid him in carrying through his progres-sive policies. - The president knows ,tliat there isa strong stand-pa- t element in his own party thatwill probably rise up and howl . When the radicalnature of some of his policies is revealed. Andhe is going to need all his congressional strengthto secure some pet legislation." - "

.

To this Realization is ascribed Wilson's refusalto name Senator OGorman of.sew yorkior Congressman A. Mitchell Palmer of Pennsylvania forport folios. Though Palmer Syas' an 'avowed candidate for the attorney-generalship- - Wilson wasfrank in sajing that he needed the assistance ofthe brilliant young Pennsylvanian in the lowprhouse, where the Democratic majority is so largethat it is inclined to runaway, with itself

me senate xemocrauc majoniy is sothat the loss of one man; particularity such a manas O'Gornian, Gore of Oklahoma or Culberson ofTexas, imperil the Wilson legislation.

Most of. the men in the Wilson cabinet arepractically unknown in Hawaii. The new secretary of the interior, Franklin K. Laiie, is an ableand progressive public official, who made a line

with the interstate commerce commission.The strength of the cabinet and its adaptabilityhave yet to be . - 'C ,

GEIIlfiQ AT THE- - "BL1SD PIG"

sliuht

wuld

record

tested.

The Webb bill, forced to law bver the pres-idents veto, is ;not regarded by the prohibitionforces on the mainland as; a measure of equalstrength with the Kenyori bill, to judge by main-

land newspaper comment but it is regarded onall sides as a distinct yictory. for the moral issuesinvolved. Thq Literary Digest thus summarizessome newspaper discussion : ::

"Illicit liquor-sellin- g in dryr states is hard hitby the passage of the AVebb bill, which makes itunlawful to .ship, transport, or receive intoxicateing liquors for illegal sale or use in states or teiMritories that prohibit its sale. It is regarded, touse the words of the Nashvill Banner, as theseverest blow ever dealt the liquor traffic. 'Thismeasure,'' says the New; YorkTimes's Washing-ton correspondent, is the most far-reachin-g pieceof --

anti-liquor legislation ever-p- ut before Con- -

gross." .The anti-saloo- n forces arc greatly en-

couraged by the fact that in the Iiouse, which issupposed to voice the people's will more thanany other .body, the vote was 240 to Go. Therewas no way of telling exactly how tlie senatestood, because the vote was yjva voce, but theKew York World correspondent says that eventhere only 1 wo or three negative voices- - wereheard.' 'That the people believe in the funda-mental morality Of the measure,' says the Rich-

mond Times-Dispatc- h, 'is proved by the vote in41 a TTmion ? A ff4Vi l iiotininofi ooArnfcthe liquor interests 'made a determined fightagainst the passage of the bill, and their lobby-

ists were''.about as numerous iu the gallerieswhen the votes were taken as the active agents ofthe 'White Kibboners.V Senator Iioot, who wasthe chief spokesman for the opposition in theimiA liftiiw riHiif'l-iv- l Hip mpfksnn snllv tn the

grounas mat 11 wouiu pnjuuui uc ,uirwmi un-

constitutional by the supreme court. The Webbbill, which is less effective than the Kenyon billjbecause it does.not forbid outright the shipment

HOXOLULU STAR-BULLETI- MARCH C, 1913.

of liquor into 'dry' territory, contains but onesection : -

'That the shipment or transi notation, in anymanner or by any'-mea- whatsoever, of any spir

i

j

fermented, other illtox- - Honolulu Star-Eulleti- n.

V..,. Sir:-Undou- btedLv you so mat mey lor mem- -

l,,,,,,n -- v "". " , f. n .

ton, or of the 'United states, or placenoncontiguoijis to but subject to j'urisdictionthereof, into any other state, terriory, or districtof the IJnitetl States, or place to

subject ..to. the jurisdiction .thereof, or from

jastGood

ct.o twi- - juuge.wV

the

but

'

foreign country territory, ithat are pretty speedy cownthe States, or noncontig-'bu- t must the

mills-to- but Subject to the jurisdiction thereof, theit

sixcomes

thewhich spirituous, vinous, malted, fermented

. i in all Sam Patch, theor other intoxicating is intended, by anyj presidentialDerson interested 'therein, to received, pos-.augurati- on news

. , , . ... . I it it did, I

in manner can you ,

T.nf.i-Mf- r ni :." inauguration was"'--i- i'"r ' 7 v

law or stale, terrnory, or uisinci. oi me March

. m . . s. J..- . f , , . ., lington. D..C. isUft. tiio iiifrrfr. is nereiiv TtroiiiD-rr- n ia no r.

ited'' . .

YAHAIIQTO

THURSDAY,

EDITOR

noncontiguous

Yamamoto, the i new premier of Japan, aenergetic statesinan,' the

Monitor. comments' thethat the

1113 jHOJJUlllllllCllL-U- 1UA4UUB. J

interest in the solution of Japan's problem offinding a man large enough to grave

issues solve is increased byof Yamainotos acceptance of the premier-ship his choice of a of men who areinclined to constitutional .rights.able battle-teste- d admiral naval admin-

istrator is a graduate of the 'States naValacademy' at Annapolis, Md., since his gradu-ation has always kept in touch with Americanthought and political changes. He 'comes fromthe and democraticinstincts many the men who beeninfluential to a recent date but who now findtheir own and' their clans' authority challengedby-peopl- e who are not only deeply butbold of speech. Yamamoto is identified iinarm of national, which, in its

patriotism the nrnfBBinnaiglorious,hampered, distinctions

traditions anny."Consideration of the present turmoil in

cannot proceed far without appreciation ofdawn of a new era in journalism. Organs of

the regime been made to at thehands of citizens, the penalties attach-ing to subseniencyv have made apparent

of never has flourished so vigorouslyand. so little regard for" possible con-

sequences. Even though a conservative reactionwere to follow after tKe unprecedentedoutburst popular independence, is prob-

able that conditions of censorshipbe as to epocli-inark- -

I'UOiiC

to a return to a program ofin domestic in foreign policy.

done,

any

at the of

thatthe is

state that only one in

lists tois the

quite to back itsto andJhe publicits And his is the kind

that than mere

reston at

time it may be that is nofor

not behe can

the

all the in the isnot small share of

LEHERS ON TMELY TOPICS

(The Star-Eullet- ln Invites free an.l was held up Tor over anfrank in this column on all : hour, and that makelegitimate" subjects of current interest, half seven, local time. The

receiv- - Uertiser told all about it at half pasted to which bo is attached. f'VPThis paper will as The morning paper states

to letters if the writers &o morning, that tie u.ffer-desir- e,

tut cannot give space to nce in between and Washanonymous

FIGURES IT

or EditorH4.Tw.wf have heard may

elves?district inulg UW3. j Jitiu isiiitu cmvi

time .inits flight.

Make me like the just fortonight."

that seems to thehandling of tne pres- -

any into any state, or we here,district of United place it be handed to

ing paper. when to climbihsliberty pole feet above

said cap.How, could

AdvertIse. Pnnt theIk1 about three hours'

before happened? But and'sesseu, sow or any useu, eiiuer in uh beat it.

tlnmvirv In of nnv The supposed to

sueir

liiMSiiiftHin

them,

United

he

people ofof

up

stirred

the service

the

the

penal

recent

prior

either affairs

fcials."

louder claims.

Mexico goingmethod

Mexicoplace

Wilson

troubleMexico

constantlysignature

confidential- yesterdaysignatures editynajly,

time here

ituous, vinous, malted,

Backward, turn backward,

vinl'itmiihave 12 o'clock- - noon.

4. The longiture of Oahu isW. The of Wash- -

77in

is

is

at

05' WV The dif-reduc-

timemakes u and 31 as dif-ference in. time as it-a- , reckoned on

clock, so the inaugural wasgoing in supposedlyat Tuetday, It .was 2i minutespast C o'cl-jc- k here, but thepaper had been on the srreets fornearly an and 'that coes nottake into the time oc- -

wise and thinks Cupied in presswork,tian Science The roitto make matters vorse.

. . , , . . . , , I cable in the afternoon statesUpUII VUHTiltlllo

meet na-

tional and newsCount

and cabinetaccent This

and and

and

Japan, has morethan have

withrecortl

and like

bid haveand

been

Advertiser's

LOS ANGELES

cry BU1LJ

FOR FUTURE

; ERNESTStar-Buliet- m ;

LOS CaU ToI of Los as an industrial

; seems , a misnomer,- - y,etare JtlliB "residence"city go. to that the talk ofan is no ofthe real is becomingu ii ni'i'iuiiriiiv iiviii iii'i n .

Awill

permitted that( the news. Wiil the

thein time Washington U.and Oahu Cor the of its read- -

line un.c

m- -

to

everybody Justthe oath was or had alot of or anycatastrophe the

a of why, theof the have

"sunshine , and alland that Just tne same.

Oh. it's wonderful, what ado.

Star-Bulleti- n. . .

Sir In the Advertiser of the 5thnst. a great deal of if- -

Yun its from theof the

It asks for more to beIt also

a of the delegate to riti theAdvertiser of the Republican

of some of its andderelicts. . , ...t.

Hie is tooing resolutions. It

a in to seside of No

has a pain in its frombut it have re

to at. Hoistein et over

r--

.

am that may beas low as

Big Problems.It is in the first that

big as now in Tarsoon to be can

find the thatsuch an The re--ar

of rates necessarilya field in

to the use of forfuel one very Importantlem. The of all, thatof sufficient and

so that may beproduction, in a

to be v

v that of bigare full upon the

of industrial contentment toany on the part ofThousands of

have a position for another no in apromise of betterment,

. ... a axou can a;very;mrge with

iug coateru wiiuiii a iew utiles oi in.. ni. ? imonna,IS in or OUl nOL the unnecessary 4one

. , . .v : , . , Mr up with work on Be--less tne army; dui u is lng far behindn is . customary huai

it is by The iron in.come a Ume llL lJ0a in Tor- -

hoarjJa-

pan

the independentand

with

it notever again

will were recentunderjconsrvt?ion,

suppled imviug vcthoyilljnot submit secrecy,

orpermitted

Japanese.foreigners' 'permitted

pub-J1- 0 gepwratrresidenCe

indignities, experienced bycity.Christians missionaries

Japanese,

the morning has broughtupsubject circulation advertising,

sufficient Hono-

lulu subscriptionthe that Honolulu

Star-Bulleti- n. paper thatwilling statements an

invitation advertisers, patronsto inspect books.

speaks

certainly the"recall". And the

remarkedpresident.

President may theLincoluian rail-splitter- s, but certainly

precedents.

realized; istgetting

inaugurationdiscussion

arework.

communications.

somt

Well, applicable

liquor

taken place

hours

wTienon" Washington,

hour,consideration'

Monitor

A

By II.' SMITHSpecial Correspondence

ANGELES.speakcenter there

evidenceswhich showf

industrial center fictiondoaler-i-t

; ; 7 " ' ranee, when will takement tried so to put out -' 'of via ahe is

' The havemore than"- The in in for man who

by law beLos are " s and toto have ,

for the get Koff he finds Inbless-- - once aof San

ed with and ! f ofre- - P ante can do little for such

otfv ,iw cronicm as can be done must takeOn of then than ever, have too far from the

of

their own to lu uc ""tiu wuu iu nausure

lhese do not them- -'

home In a visU I paid to from local asto a ne.w Tar- - by fact that in oneranee. , from Los I a very

was a as bled for aas any in the to very oil or--j

of new town. The der had just been sent toand still

and are filled for TheA.. -

1 i ii A. .1 1 ' . X

ami or are al- - ior iue unem oaq io

at

laborers.

company nominal

Wot

paperadvance sheet

please quotebetween

benefit

drove shelter beforeadmlnstered,

women fainted,delayed Inauguration

couple hours, read-ers mornin? papergotten dope,rerene."

morningpaper DEMOCRAT.

FROM DEMOrRATIC VIEWPOINT

Editor

should affairs, standpo'nt Advertiser.

courtesygovernor. suggests

course action towards- -

congress would

party discards

'Tiser serious: concermthose

mistake fallingthem. doubtstomach

lowing Jonah, shouldcovered smile

camel.

told, living expenseskept

placeconcerns thoseranee, those there,

business warrantoutlay capital.

freightgives firms

solves prob

Iaborrthere

uninterruptedfair-way- , solved.

these bus-iness putting reliancecreationprevent

worklngmengoodexcept vogue

simply becausenatural unrest, dissatisfaction

snipounu- - .perma

newer point timej ""au-fo- f harm throughkeep hand. niovinp- -

man oecause orders jr;newer not caste r-no-

t. nusuai

irate

same

Tiser

wider

W greatdesperatelybusiness route,"

manufacturersflourishingcapitalists businessmen wte" matter

troub.e orderedevidently far-seein- g1starts;

enough taken company properties,bettennent., Seeing, offhJf aIld

woeful plight himself wastelabor Picketing industrial

haim here,sUgnatjotf, -t-hese-men successfullyrir,ZA

Other hand, criticism menand almost away

parties

they

lxoks

world

ranging

f1

volition taken steps in-.'""- 11

industrial contentment.Especially vtbJa knowledge' plants

brought recent fields,community evidenced

Fifteen miles: Ange- - large order being assem-le- s

there perfect Japan, equipmentgood large company. Another large

district forwardcomprises several hundred acres, China, another orderalready stoops Texas. heavy shipments

ing events. iuug either passmnlast fpund toth

Modern Industrial Helps. I told. - '- --

One in particular, an enormous in Imperial Valley.has most of thfe huildines It eyes to see what has

TllUS the outer world mav be to know :ed, and in process construe- - been already, what is yet to be

nhnnt tion are being built as a result of in- - done. The Imperial valley inmuch more; History OVPT1

creased bUsiness. Every safe-- southeastern part of the state, jshave been to of late' ty and lighting feature has been de- - a very grade of cotton,

. 1 the of is used now by theyears.,. For instance, American reading al atlie ere long really know the facts about the trict is a of bungalows that Cal. growth of. this

' ' ' residence try, are be located near- be a tosaidjto have been Each each one attract- - Los and it is only a questionKorean American ive. streets and in of tinie therefore before manufactur- -

hands court of

. Now paperof and t

to paperhas ever opened its and

public, paper is theThis only paper

is up with

of

of the worldone better its of

a nervous

one of real

smash

.Turkey's bid fora

it.

;

would it afier

'

treat

OX

siiij,

longiture

minutes

the

noonmornin;

Chris-- ;

suffer

Feb25.Angeles

about

estate

the

Honolulu

.tb

these

,visu

t

;

1

;

eye

was

thesaw

the forthe

thewas

works, wastool Fine Cotton

works, erect-- 1 opens "one'sthose

modern thetell high

much whichthe dis- - cotton millsWith the indus- -

mills

and

fact

pjaCg

mile3

cotton

front, a generous all the houses ers utilizing cotton proa-s- et

back on an equal from the ucts will find it advantageous to lo-str- eet

-- with lawns at everv cate here as well."Water, gas and electricity furnished.'Here live the The housesare built for the employes- - by the

and rented at a fig-

ure. ;

Other manufacturing concerns arepreparing to make livingfor their equally advantage-ous. good school is to be provided.Community buying be urged, so I

ington to print

Advertiser GIITerenceC,

to

other

forwould

all

can

A

advice given

tshown its

whichminority

two housemadehumorous it

swal

sufficientlyal. gagging the-.Fea-

r

; ..,11.

possible.Solving

amazingso

andwill

of

which compete, oil

greatest problemkeep-

ing it contentedseems

Not managers

unrest em-ployes.

perfectlytetter

j

ofanything

jjuOf

nnn

vorks Angeles,strikes

dynamite i!

ever. providedand .this any

Afigeles canalreadyv steps lJ?

industrial,Francisco

agitators industrial country.

Picketingstronger of Pjace

connneselves orders

industrial plant

boulevardstate,

centerbeing;

great industriesSenuiueiiL upiuiou

ofthin great

growing

California Oakland,ni33; colleetion

credit todiffetent, Angeles,

and Paved sidewalksyard, completed

lineresidence,

conditionsemployes

securing

A successful business is generallythe lengthened shadow of some , oneman is a thought expressed by somewriter of business epics. Perhaps thefullest credit will never go to GeneralOtis of the Los Angeles Times, but tohim undoubtedly is due a part of thegreat growth of thir territory.

He has too many enemies to ever begiven general credit he couldn't have

We have for saie cnoice building lots in the best residence sections

of the city. We have arso Tor sale a number of residences including

some modern bungalows. These are located at Kaimuki, Ocean

View, Pawaa. Manca, Makiki and other parts of the city. Detailed

information will be given any one calling at our office.1 .;;..':

We have, for rent two cottages on the makai side of King street,

near Punahou. These cottages are brand new and have never been

occupied. n -

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.,SECOND FLOOR, JUDO lUILDINQ wi

iron

r 1 1 i i it i

and

done so much as he has without mak-ing enemies, but unquestionably hohas for ' yearsfought the battle for Lod Angeles'good. He is a bitter fighter, he mayhave done many nersbnal wrones. but

a- 1 1 a tnthi a rT iat 1 flnrK fr t

the greater common good, lie foughtto keep Los Angeles from those trou-bles which have beset many an Amer-ican city, he led in the fight to keepthe wheels of industry maving, he keptopen the doors of prosperity. WhenLosfAngeles was beset, he fought witha big man's fury, which accepts noth-ing but complete success.

He'll be remembered all right ifit's' only by the deepness of the scarshe left. And sometimes scars are thebest things to leave.

DAKGER OF PERMCIOCSLITERATURE

for most aggressive action on r ourfluence of harmful and pernicious lit-- 1

erature." .That is the statement of i

Franklin K. Mathlews, Chief Scout!Book Worm of the Boy Scouts ! of jAmerica, who is developing a plan for'the culture of boys by the books thejr

wIT

Copper Plate and SteelDie Engraving

Exclusive Correct

uncompromisingly

like besU He says:"I have been per-fectly amazed to find what the truesituation Is as regards what boys arereally reading and the forces that arebeing used by private publishing com- -nanips fn nrnmnln tha on 1a nf thwlr v I.cious and mediocre books.

I am free to say that under cir-cumstances as 1 have found them outin the last few weeks, there is scarce-ly a boy who la safe from the Influ-ence of harmful and pernlciou3 litera-ture. In one of th verr best prepar-atory schools In the country 1 foundthese books being circulated almostwithout let or hindrance, and it wasrecently brought to my attention thatone of the very. best denominationalpublishing houses ia an agent for theirdistribution. All these facts add sev-eral elements to the problem calling."Scarcely a boy is safe from the in-pa- rf

' ,.

Women do not expect men to be wiseau me ume, aua mere sre men wnodo not expect women to be wise anyof the time. '

There are lots of . society rabbitsposing as lions. .

"Where moth and dust can not

Nor thieves break in and steal,"There's the vfhole argument as to a place inwhlch'to keep your

raluable papers, securities Jewels, ete etc . 7We all admit the necessity of a simple method for storlnf tsIu- -

Therefore: Oar Safe Deposit Boxes rent from $4 the year and,upwards, , .

' ' ': : .f;

TRENT TRUST CO., LTD.

e use?ohl thve Highest gradesof flour in the' man of olir

bread; " i '

; ;

1 NAPIION RINGS .;:

In a profusion of designs. ' Hare ym seen the new bands I

Vieira Jewelry Co., Ltd. 115 Hotel St.x .: ! Popular Jewelers , , ' "

y - ;

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.,Limited, :'v.;;.

Heal Estate For Sale

Announcement

IVe haTe the exelnslve agency of the so-call- ed SpreckelsProperty, corner Wider Atenue and Punahou Street.

This property has been platted as follows: v

4 lots fronting Punahou Street .............100x200 each

o lots fronting Wilder ATenne . . ........... 80 x 200 each

5 lots fronting Dole Street .. .. . 80 x 200 eaeh

U lots in ail of the choicest residence property In'.'

t...' .;. ..'."t

Prices and terms at our office or by mail on application.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.Limited, ";- -

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETt

4i

ft:

CO-EDUCATI-ON HELD ACCOUNT WATER SITUATION

FOR SOME STUDENT

BY AN OBSERVER.Th? women who are the srandmoth

ers and rrrat grandmothers of theI'Jxsmt day marvel srsatly at theyouns folks and their behavior.Where they, at the age from 7 lo Jfi.t;?nt their leisure hours rollinghoops, playing with dolls, playinghouRe and amusing themselve3 In psimilar manner, the youn? people orthat same age in this eenetlon

pf-n- their time In an entirely differ-ent manner.

If one cared to do eo a viI mil.e made jto mo:t any school hereon the mainland, before the first riv-hiv- e

convened, or fte f hool hbeen dismissed, and the sie,ht wonlribe most amusine. The' girls and. bovsr.rp all pa'rd off. Their desks arearranged that they rav gar- - rantu--ons- ly

Into one ano'br's- eyes pn1spend their time In this wy. TMsj.rartlre hag grown so In Ihe nss twoor three years tint a ruV- he .'beennmV In one of th schoo' tha thet.tudents msv not ftD off the terrace

uHng the Intermission of th- - dnnresat the Rchool promp. and there areever so rnnv. te.-"her-

q on hani toRuoervlsft their behavior. .

Thr mothers see. the ?itv, thtnrsnipen I" the homes rnd fti'l n;- -'

of them leave the error nnorreet.-d- .

As the young girls thel varioussuitors. If thev may be rnl'd bv thatname, when they n re nanTTv out oflt'rterbockers. the su, liberie- - 'allowed 'each oe and "spoonln?" 1.ones the .popular oastlnw U 1 car-

ried on In some instances in he ho.at the srhools and nt pe?om at pub-lic Places of entertainment"

Many of the mothers look onapproval, but other people .who whthe befcivlor of the --ovne folks ofnexpress surprise and wonder at tbrpoor bringing up they must have had.If the mothers do not seet that it Iswrong to allow their young rhlldren obehave in sueh - manner It must batime for, the heads of the schools totake Fome measure' to put a stop tothe nonsense. Th-r- e are few chP-rire- h

In htei school who have t'uch ahigh standing In their studies hat

We All Want Lightand you surely flet It from any of our

Choice Collection of '

LAMPS:' In the sale now on we offer reallysurprising 1 bargains tamps, artistic,useful, Inexpensive, A

A few prices: , y

.Electric reading lamp, old brass,with art shads ............ ..,..8.00

4 -'''.-''-'-.': N

Electric Piano Lamp, all brass de-

sign '.. ... ...... . . .110.50. , , .,

Oil Hanging Lamp, brass with artmetal shade .$16.60

W. i. Dimond & Co., Ltd.63-5- 7 King St.

J tl.pv: firn l.vrtii1 rpnrrnf and nmp- -

t;ii)C3 the blam? for deficient y in themay be laid to the close cotn-)an!onsh- ip

of the boys and girls,which often causes neglect of studies.!t would seem rather strange If thebovs and girls were separated In theS'hooJs as thev used to be separate5 ears aeo. and as they are still income of the out of the way countryrchools on the mainland. It might bea good plan though, if they were sepa- -

vifil to some extent Old "MotherGrundy," who It never far away, hasbeen in evidence a ge"d bU of lateanl she Is crea'ing som gossip on-cernl- nr

he pocfal activities In om3of the schools and the behavior of theyrtn- - pfhool children. ' f

Whi'e mny of the ronng peorle arefoolish to tbMr behavlr?thpre arepome others who .

pre level-heade- d

enough to put school .rs. Then threIf another rhps nerhaps no moreh'ehly commendable than the firFtwho devote their whole time o c-'-

floor snerts and do not rn 'nr!h' pupay love." The voung folks o' hisvpe uniR ihempelves t sehool be-

fore the classes are called by ; Inter-rnn- tIn? Interest ine con vrsat Ins cir-rV-d

on v boy nd !rls. and noklnzfun t thFTn. They have no Interestfn t nunils who ipend 'he mornI"spouring ' over their books, for wh!Ittheir ow n lessons are sometimes sndlyneglec ted thev hpe a wholesome re-F,p-

for real students.Scientists have said time and again

Inst, the ; athlete i of n purer, ndclovner mfnd thin the man who la nsociety beau. Perhaps to. and manvtimes the athletic student hs th"? ad-

vantage? over his schoolmates nhysi?-all- y

and mentally, though his lessonsnre r.ot so reject. : WrouId It not r.

well then if the mothers as well'nsthe school teachers encouraged a litrtie more e'ean t ports and a JIttle lesssponuing"? I : would . surely be

healthier for the youne neonle andwould give them more self-respec- t.

. A girl falls In love with a man fromforce of example: aWoman stays infrom force of Jiabit. " - ' t

This Lamp $2.95

CHANGE OF PROGRAM TONIGHT BY

Company

I: i -

PRESENTING

' .V C '.'."' - T' S y! dl

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

7

"MURPHY...

IN PARIS"''.' :

THE SEASON'S ONE BIG LAUGH

, PRICES 10c, 20c, 30c

Watch for Saturday's Special Matinee

it

STAR MAKCII 0, 1913.

OROWSSERIOUS

(Continued from Page 1.)

mended in the reportto thethat the government take the

requisite steps for acquiring thiswater. The water supply departmentis now paying thousands of dollarsannually for the digging of wells 2ndthe acquiring of various water rights.As the population of Honolulu In-

creases and the demands upon thewater 15 stem grow, it will bo neces-sary to run pipe lines at a great ex-pense to the vall?y?,for enough waterto supnly the demand. ' At present,according to the es'Imate? of the

about twelve millions of gal-lons of water are furnished on theif land of Oahu daily. To collect th'?rprlngs have been capped, fourteenwellg drilled, and four pumping sta-tions Im tailed.

It was stated at the office of thewater supply division of the dena-f- .

ment of public works tht the cTeatetexpense now borne by the departmentwas de to the fact that po'vr hfto be distributed in small units, thereleine four pumping stations in opera-tion In different parts of the ci'y.New Electric Phnt Suoeed.

: Even undef thep comlltlors. It Isreported Ly the authorities hit grestoifficu'ty. has been experienced inpumpin? enoueh wafer to satisfy. thepresent demand, and the present sv?-ta- m

of burning tfuel ofl to "enera'eTower for the rumoin? eneines ,Vsbeen found to' be ot only exoensIv.but Inadequate. To renlce the sys-

tem with a central electric ' powerplant, of suffleelnt power to answerell demands that conld be nosslh"mad neon tt. "and then some," wouldb psvlng the citv and county at '.

J2000 s month on oneratlng expenses,according to esfimates mde. Tf 'ncentral dvnamo were established oitvone miH would b. rq'rlred to superin-tend the nower plsnt. where.is t pres-ent an engineer, fireman and oiler areneeded at each of the separate plants.It h.s been estimated that, according

. to the experience of companies inI Fonolntu. an electrlcrpKnt would r

ulre the consumption' of about one-thir- d

as much fuel oil as Is at pre;entconsumed. .This, J n Itself. ouM ha great saving. The Installation f

snch a nlant would cos In the neigh-borhood of $90 ,00.' bnt, 1t has beenee.timted thr this ea'tal cst con.ldbe nnld ut by" a slnklne fund inowhich money realized from the

"onoIcs In production' conjdbe . pliced.' . It hs hepn pointed on t

that, at a saving o? thamonnt ' could be entirety paid upwithin a few' yearr. And it hs like.wlse been observed that unl.-s-s Vrielectric plant is' installed .It will benecessary immediately to snend 1 n

larro sum of money to buy imnroeiments for, ?md make "additions to thepresent cumbersoma sys'em. ;

The members of the Hawaiian Mi3- -

; slon Children's Society will gather inthe Old Mission Home next Saturdayafternoon at a quarter-pas- t four o'clock

j for fhfc purpose of meeting "Cousin"William h. (iuncK, wno is soon to re-turn to" his mission work in Spain. In-

vitations have been sent to each fam-ily of "cousins" in the city and onthe other islands, each member being

' urged to bring friends.

A Big Hit!

A

HONOLULU BULLETIN, TnUKSDAY,

TO

$20Af,Tnonthw,

The New Act!

KELLY

mmRefined Vocalists

All the Other BigFeatures 2

Good Show

1

When the curtain goes up on the'performance to be gien at t'ao Bijou j

theater tonight it will be an anniver-- isary engagement to Jame l03t and I

nis wire, .May Asniey. Mtteen yearsago today Post began an engagementin this"city that develop? d into a twoyears' run, and those who were pres-- jent then, and there are many of tnem,will see in the present Jim Post ex--

f ' '.v.'.

V V1 lit if - t X

tk 6 JLtfi)Pearl I'iow ..

with Jame3 Post company

actlythe same laughmaker, the fifteenintervening years laying but lighthands upon the man who is foremostin Honolulu theatrical history. ,'

By a peculiar coincidence, tonightis "change night" at, the s Bijou andPost has made some little alterationin his original program to fit the oc-

casion, instead of presenting "TwoOld Cronies," as was first announced,he will give a bill called, "Murphy inParis", which is an adaptation fromhis initial Offering in this city in 1898,and, as then, it is ope. of the come-dian's biggest successes',-- .

The musical and dancing numbers,however, will be strictly up-to-da- te,

and will introduce Pearl Clow, a viva-cious stmbrette, who ha--d no opportu-nity of showing . herability : in theopening bill. .' . ,

.';'. mm s

PLANS IMPROVEMENTSFOR BERETANIA AVE.

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

Following the laying . of .a perma-nent pavement, Bere.tania avenue willbe transformed - into j.a bpuleVarti Incase the present plas ofthe roadcommittee of the boardprove successful. 4 1 i

The hauling of crushed' rock, andsand from the' MoiliiH rv" ;. f

has been going; on for th? past fewmonth:, bas cu,t the street un so badlythat in some places il is almost impassable, and if this haolln? .is .to be

nfiftdinto ($655.25 be

inFundthis as

ments with the Rapid Transit, whichh"s a spur track to the auarry where-by that company would haul rockand sand from the nuarry a series

which would erected rearAlaai and South streets. These binswould be arranged in a "manner to al-

low the wtgom tp bac "ndpr h,-- v

to receive a load. In addition mak-ing Bare tania street a joy insteada penance, as is now. much timewould be saved by the city otherswho have a u:e the productsthe ; 'HARBOR COMMISSIONERS

. TAKE UP WHARF PLANS

a meeting of the harbor boardyesterday afternoon, the commission-ers again took up the proposed revi-sion of the harbor laws, theirbeing the of a maximum ratefcr demurrage, wharfage and insuch a way as to make the wharvesself-supportin-

McStocker, Wake-field, McCarthy Berndt, who werepresent at the were unani-mous in the opinion that tne harborand wharf departments snouid beplaced on a oasis, andjthe meeting was largely ta?:en up bya discussion with the attorney generalas to the proper amendment thepresent laws. One feature of the billwill be the providing of a cnargeincoming as well as on outgoing car-goes, it being claimed that local merchants should bear some the

of remodelling the wharves.

Telephone 2223 for Grand Operatickets. advertisement. ,

The way not to have friendswaste so much of business time

social calls is to be in financialtrouble.

A man's idea of appreciating hiswife is U he comeW home late at nightand there is something in the iceboxfor

NEW TODAYNOTICE OF -- ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given the An-nu- al

meeting of the Los Angeles Ha-

waii Company. Limited, will bo heldat 9 a. in..' on Friday. March 14th Inst.,at the offic? of Castle WItiiington,in Honolulu.- GEORGE M

Secretary.54S7 March G, 10; 12, 14.

5S

ln cf Beauty Iss a Joy Forever.T. Flix Gouraud'a OrientalDR. Cram or Magical Baauiflar.

3?t XSk Xmy Ta. Ptoplrtmta. M ova r.Tun,

ba atooU im fastof imi ao mtbWUatrtt tbfrctl

, U properly bad.Accp bo coaster-(i- t

of t:aditcam. Dr. L.Sarr Mid to aImAj of tht feaot-to- n

a paUcst):-- A yea tad)ViilI M(mnil

CitMrmmd'm fwmmtm mm Mm leaat Karmfal tf all Uakin preparaiiooi- .- For laia by dracgMa aad Vancy-Oocx- ia

tWaim ia tht CaUl Siataa, CaAatU ao4 Europe

FEB0.T.HJP11H 4 SOI, PtipU? art Janet ,lit

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE is hereby given that the

Judiciary. Committee cf fae Senatewjll hold a public meeting at the hourc! 3 p. m. on the afternoon of Tues-ca-y,

March 11, 1912,Mi tue SenateChamber the purpT'e of hearingpublic discussion of thiprovisions ofSenate Bill No. 10, entitled Act

;to make ? Uniform the Law Keiatingto Compensation tj Employees forpersonal injuries sustained In thecourse of their employment."SENATE JUDICIARY COMMITTEE.

. NOTICE.

All holders of water privileges arehereby notified that due to extraor-dinary weather conditions and drought

, irrigation in the Nuuanu and Manoavalleys and Kalia district is entirelysuspended until further notice.

The Nuuanu Valley gravity systemincludes: ' Nuuanu valley, ; AlewaHeights and Puunui down to andln- -- 1 j 1 I m i i i . :

ciuuing maKai siae 91 scnoui airwilrom Insane Asylum to Luso street;Punchbowl District including Lusostreet from School street to Lunalilo;Lunalild from Luso to Victoria; Vic-toria from Lunalilo to Thurston;Thurston from Victoria to. Wilderavenue, and all the district north"ofWilder and west of Makikl Street.

: The Manoa includes Manoavalley, College HUls and thebounded by Keeaumoku, i Nowewehland Hasting streets and Manoa road.

The Kalia system includes the sec-tion between Kalakaua avenue andthe beach beginning at the corner ofKing street and Kalakaua avenue andending at the Moana Hotel. .

. In all other districts irrigation is re-stricted to the hours of 6 to 8 a. m.in order to ? supply the water neces-sary for domestic purposes to all wa-ter consumers. ;'

All privileges in the above men-tioned districts found irrigating, andall other privileges found irrigatingoutside of the ' hours specified above,will be subject to an immediate, shut-of- f

without further notice and waterwill not be turned on ' again until allcharges are paid: .'

JT M. LITTLE,Superintendent' Honolulu Water

Works. '

. ,

Approved: .

H. K. BISHOP, Superintendent ofr Public Works. Ut

. RESOLUTION NO. 16. V

Fe It Resolved by the Board of;Supervisors the City and County, of

?

Honolulu, , Territory Hawaii, thatthe sum of Six Hundred and Fifty--

finncH there, id be no of , ve Dollars, and Twenty-Fiv- e Cents,frying to turn the thoroughfare a , and the sajne is herebyfnely paved boulevariL. .To remedy appropriated out . of all moneys the

condition. CountvTreasureii, Mc-- 1 General of the Jrpagury for anaccount. Tcnown "Maintenance of1. m io-- u mob. arrant

theto.

of bins be

toof

itand

for ofquarry.

At

objectfixing

tolls

Commissionersandmeeting,

self-supporti-

of

on

of ex-

pense

youryour

with

him.

that

&

A ELDOWNEY,

6S

DM Ibrm.

all

for

"An

systemsection

::JT(l343T-4- t.

ofof

Police Force, Purchase of Equipment.Presented by Sumrvisor.

WM. H. McCLELLAN.Honolulu. Feb. 18. 1913.Apved this 5th day of March, A.

D., 1913. . 'I JOSEPH J. FERN,

5487-3t- . ; Mayor.

NEW TODAYNOTICE OF ELECTION.

Honolulu Gas Company, Ltd.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-lowing were appointed, officers of theHonolulu Gas Company, .Ltd., at theelection . held following the annualmeeting of the company on March 1,1913.W. R. Castle . . . . . , . . . ...PresidentF. J. Lowrey . . ... . . . .Vice-Preside- nt

A. N. Campbell . , r.. . .TreasurerA. L. Castle ........... . . L . Secretaryand that with D. L. Withington theyconstitute the directors.

Honolulu, March 6, 1913.A. L. CASTLE,

&487-3- t. Secretary.

NOTICEThe undersigned offers for

sale all of its properties at Kai-lu-a,

Kona, Hawaii.For a summer residence or

for a country hotelI -

THE

PALACEcannot be excelled. Situated asit is and bordering on beautifulKailua Bay makes it an idea:spot for tne person who wantscomfort and rest.

This company invites offersfor the same. Terms will bemade agreeable by the pay-ment of part cash ana the bal-ance on time. All particularswill be furnished at office

KAPIOLANI ESTATE, LTD.

I read it In the Star-Bulletl- n,

mast be so.It

LAMBARDI

AMUSEMENTS.

Royal Hawaiian OPERAHOUSE

Grand Opera

TONIGHT

COMPANY

Famous Double Bill.

Cavalleria Rusticanaand r Pagliacci

Friday, March 7 ..... . .: ... . FAUSTSat. Mat, March 8 ........ ...

............BARBER OF SEVILLESaL Eve March 8. . ......... . . AIDA

SECOND WEEK.Monday . . . LA TRAVI ATATuesday ...... ...LA TOSCAWednesday ............. .... .THAISThursday. . . . . BARBER OF SEVILLEFriday ....LA BOHEMESaturday Matinee... IL TROVATORESaturday Eve.. MME. BUTTERFLY

SEAT SALE.Hawaii Promotion Rooms, Phone 22iPrices Nights: Box and Logs Seats(3.50, orchestra circle $3, dress circle$2.50; last two rows dress circle $1.50.First row balcony $2.00. Generalbalcony $1.50, gallery 50c Matineeprices: Reserved seat section $1.50and $1.00, gallery 50c

THEATREHOTEL ST. 0PP. T. 31. C. A.

Six ReelsFirst lXun Pictures

Prices 10c-- l 5.

n .ii.lr s

for that, fresh

Children, 5c.

Deueaomea-runn- m

"Pig n Vhist!e"

Candy

It's the kind you love and wehave a new shipment of it ready

'for instant, delivery, ind that'swhen, you want it instantly.

It's quite simple: just come inand say: "IlwanLMY box of. thatfresh ;Pig and 'Whistle. Candy,"

Many kinds'. ... : I

Fort Street.

VictorERG3TROM MUSIC CO.

Odd Fellowa Block . Fort Ct.

CookWith

HollisterDrugCompany

Records

)iryGis

CUR lO SLargest Pacific SouvenU

Stors In ths Worid

HAWAII A SOUTH8EA8 CURIO CO

Vouna fllulldlnu

Silva's Toggery,' UmltMi '

THE 8TORE FOR GOOD' .w CLOTHES'

Elk' Building King Str

Thcyer Piano Co. Ltd.

STEINWAYAND OTHER PIANOS

IM Hetsl Street Phn nilTUNING GTJAJtANTBZD

3I0DAT:llawalUta Loigt, Stated.

TUESDAY t

WED.NESDAT;

TIIl'KSDAY: "

FRIDAY 1

Oceanic LoI 3rd Degree,

SATURDAY tLei AUka Chapter, 0.I.S,

Refilar.

All visltlnr members of thtorder are cordially Invited to at-tend meetings of local lodges.

SC50LULU 10DGZ, CIS. D. P. 0. &

H

'Honolola Lodxs Na$18, B. p. o. nixmeets la their balL caKiax st, near Porti

very FrWay svealr.. Vision t Brothers art'cordially LiTlttd to attend.A. E. ITURPHT, B. K.IL DUNSHliX Ss&

Meet o& tHa Zzitad 4tadaya of txci

: oonta ; at K. P.Hall. 7:S0 p. a.- -

IIsabers of ct .

Marina fenslnstrV AsaocJattcsj :Bsnsflclat - art cordially L

Association rltad to attend. v

T,, K. l P. .

lfMt mrmrv tuA ar.l ii r-- '

flda7 STealax at 7: S3 o'clockK. of P. liall, cor. Fcrt arlBsretanla, Vlaltlax trcti;ri

wri!all7 tznitsd to attead. .

A. IL AHREN3, C C. '. L. B. KEEVE3. K. R. 3.

BOSOIUIU 10DG2 50.

irVl best' la Odd Feljain' irrrfort street, near Klux. snrj rri7venlng at 7i30 o'clock.Tlsitiajt broUiert cordially LirlUJ

attend.- - V ;:AMBROS2 J. WIBTZ, Dlctatcr.JAKX3 W. LLOYD, CecreUry.

MEETING N0T1CZ.

Oahu Lod;s, L O.tO. will nntbtT)'roof (arden. Oli Tellows' .Elds., first ar2third Tuesday at hill--

" past sevea p. ta. 'GEO. W.,PATTt,CWf Teac'or.

Jin'

We Beg To Remarkthat we are 'prepared to supplyyour wants in the hat line. Wehave .the good ; keep . that inmind when you are in need ofanything: from a straw ta a belltopper. '

STETSON HATS' you will observe, are worn by

men' cf . discriminating tastewhether "on the- - rangeor onBroadway. ; Show os a manwith strictly correct headgear,and we will show you one whoselects a . Stetson in preferenceto any other hat.

McIMERiW, LTD.,THE STYLE CENTERFart and -- Merchant' Streets

Honest Milk

Plus

Honest Methods

We are careful of even thesmallest detail in the handlingof our milk. Cows are regu-larly inspected and certificated;sanitary methods are used In"every, process; we are mostparticular wherever there's achance. . .

The - result . is Wholesome-nes- s

and Satisfaction;

HonoluluDairymensAssociation

Phono 1542

Don'tWait 'TilFireme o

siteTo Consider Fire Insurance

There's oivly one time to Insure BEFOR.E thefire. That of course means INSURE IOW.

' ' 'IT -m T k

and

Below Merchant

&Ltd

Agents

C. BREWER CO.,

FIRE

LIFE

MARINE

AUTOMOBILE

lounstcaggage

AccidentInsurance

Castle Cooke,

Honolulu

Alexander,

You

BaldwinUmltetf

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand insurance Agents

Hawaiian Commercial EuguCo.

Hsiku fiurir Coo:jyala Plantation

Maul Agricultural Compaay VHawaiian Sugar' Compaay.Kahuku Plantation CompaayMcBrjde Sugar CompanyKaaului Kailroad CompaayKauai Railway Company 'JHonolua Rancnliaiku Fruit and Packing Co.

Kauai Fruit and Land Company

Fire InsuranceTHE

B. F. Dillingham Co.LIMITED

Ganeral Agtnt for Hawaii:Atlas Asturanc Company of

London, Now York Under-writer- s'

Agency; ProvldencaWashington Insurance Co.

4th Floor, Stangenwald Bid.

FOR SALE.

m house, close to car, KalmuKi.furnished, handsome interior finish,bargain tor ,uuu.

Valdcyer & WhitaRer.Cor. Hotel & union

A ...

Fort

"; ..

':

.

.

-

i

.

,

Teh 4385

J. HOLMBERGARCHITECT

Estimates Furnished on BuildingsK&tes Reasonable

160 Hotel St. Oregon Bldg Tel S666

W. C. A CHI,ATTORNEY AT LAW

Feltoiv"Wasn't lie lucky? He Just

bought that property for a; song."

"Where did he get the price?"

"Why, he's been saving alittle at a time forn long while

but it wasn't long consider-- ,

ing the lucky buy he made."

Where was the real luck?

Bank ofHawaii, Ltd.Capital-Surplu- s, $1,200,000.

Established In 11SI

BISHOP & CO.BANKERS j

Commercial and -- Traveltra,Letters of Credit Issued on theBank of California and ThaLondon Joint Stock Bank LtdLondon. .': i

Correspondents for the Amer-ican Express Company andThoa. Cook A Son. f

Interest allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits. ;

BANK

HONOLULULIMITED !

Issue K; N. & K. Letters of"Credit and Travelers' Checksavailable throughout the world.

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA 8PECIEBANK LIMITED.

Head Office : : : YokohamaHonolulu Office :::: : :

: : Bethel and Merchant Sts..Yen. ..

Capital Subscribed... 48,000,000: Capital Paid Up..... 30,000,000

Reserve Fund ....... .17,850,000General banking business

transacted. Savings accountsfor U and upwards.

Fire and burglar-proo-f vaults,with Safe Deposit Boxes forrent at 2 per year and up--

wards.Trunks and cases to be kept

, la custody at moderate rates.YU AKAI, Manager

PACKAGE INSURANCEOrdinary Registered Parcel

Rates. Mail. Mail. ; Post.2c for $ 5; for 8 50; for 5

5c for $15; for 8100; for $207ic for $20; for $125; for $30

10c for $30; for $150;. for $50HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII

96 King Street Corner Fort

B. CRESSATYKrai Estate, Loans, Investments,

T Kentals. ;

KapiotanI Building Honolulu, T. H. 78 Merchant St. Phone 4147

P.O. Box SCI. CunhaBldg.

nONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N MARCH" .6, 1013.

1 1 Honolulu StocK Exchange

Thursday. March 6.'

I MERCANTILE.tC Brewer & Co- -1 SUGAR.Ewa Plantation Co. ......Hawaiian Aric Co. .....Haw. Cc m. & ug. Co. . . .

( Haw&jlau Sagar Ca . . .I Hcnomu Sugar Co. . . . . .

Uonokaa Sugar Co. . . . . . .

Haiku Suga Co. ....... .Hutchldson Sugar Plant.Kahuku Plantation Co. . .Kekaha Scjrat Co, . . . , . . .

Koloa Sugar Ct. ..... i . .McBrydc Sugar Co. .... .Oahu Sujcar Co ,. .......Ococcea Suxar Co. .'. . . . .0aa Sugar Co Ltd. ...Paauhau Sugar Plant Co.Pacific Sugar Jiill .... ...Pala Plantat.'D Co. .... .Pepeksj Sugar Co. . .. . .Pioneer MlllCu. .........WalalcaAgrlc CoWailuku 8ur Co.Waimanalo Sur-rC- c. . . .

Waimea Sugsv aCH Co. . .

MlSCI.!JlNi:OU3.Inter-Islan- d Steam X. Cc.Hawaiian Electric Co. . . .Hon. H T. Sr L Co .Pref.Hm TL T. & L Co . Com.Mutual Telephone Co. ...Oahu R.L Co. .... . . . .HlIoR. R. C0. PfdHilo R. R. Co-- . Com.Hon. B. & M. Co. ...... .Haw. Irrgtn. Ca, 6s .... .Hawslian Pineapple Ca .Tanjong Olok R.C pd. up.Pahang Rub. Co. .......Hon. B. & M. Ca Ass...

BONDS.Haw. Ter. 4 (Fire CL) . .Haw.Ter. 4Haw. Ter, 4 Pub. ImpsHaw. Ter. 4Haw. Ter. 4ft X .........Haw. Ter. 3 Z . . . .... . .Cal. B;et Bug. Ret Co 6

Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd., 5s.ILw. Com. & Sug, Co. 5Hilo R. R. Co., Issue 1901.Hllo R, R Co., Con. 6 . . .Honokaa Sugar Ca, 6 . .Hon,R.T.&I2Co.6 ...Kauai Ry. Ca 6s..Kohala Ditch Co. 6a .... .McBrjde Sugar Co. 6sMutual Tel. 6a..........Oahu R. 4 L. Co. 5 .....Oahu Sugar Co. 5 ......Olaa Sugar Co. 6 .......Pacfiug. Mill Co. 6a.,...Pioneer Mill Co. 6 ......WalaluaAgric Co. 6 ...Natomaa Con. 6s ....... .Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6Hamakua Ditch C

2bit0

o'

24 V87

1 83

2i

46 V

;c7

I0JIZ2

91UK

:to

J5

4

3K

05

2.X

54

: SALES. ',Between Boards 100 Onomea 31,

100 Onomea 31, 50 H. C. & S. Co.S4, 20 Oahu Sug. Co. 19, 10 OahuBug. Co. 18, 5 Oahu Sug. Co. 19, 15McBryde 4.

Session Sales 20 Oahu Sug. Co.18, 5 Oahu Sug. Co. ' 18, 200 Oahu18, 10 II. C. & 5. Co. 34, 40 II. C. &S. Co, 34, 50 H. C. & 3. Co. 34, 50II. C. & S. Co. 34, 5 Oahu Sug. Co.18, 25 Olaa 3, 25 Olaa 3, 25 Olaa3,25 Olaa 3.

sugar quotation 3.54 centsor $70.80 per ton.

Sugar 3.54ctsBeets 9sll h2d

WATERBODSE TRUST CO

; .Kxekaaffe.

Members Eonolola block and BeadFOUT AJTB MERCHANT 6TJUCX1S

' Telephone 1208.

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

information Furnished and Loan.

- MadeMERCHANT STREET STAR CLDQ.

Phone 1572

Giffard S RothSTOCK A3TD BOND BBOKESS

aTembers Honolulu Stack ani BeiiExekanfe

Stangenwali Bldg 1W Xerekail 8L

EG.

THURSDAY,

Doisenberg8TOCKS BONDS

REAL ESTATE : IN8URANCE76 taejehant St. Phone 3013

GEORGE V. JAKINS

Auctioneer and CommissionAgent.

Sachs Block 76 Beretanla St.

Shoe Repairing"Better Than Necessary"

!4K

MANUFACTURER'S SHOE CO.Limited.

. Fort Street

. COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMp-QUININ- E. roc

moves the cause. ; Used the world overto cure a cold m one lay. E. W.GROVS'S signature on each box. Mads

RIS MEDICINE CO. Sa nt Loui W. I V

It's a poor mule which has no kickcoiuing. .

6iT

'Latest

LOfAL AND GENERAL

Tf lepbouo 2Si3 for Grand Operatickets ad vertibeneat.

Try the new cleaner for buckskin?tces. Sold at the Mcint-rn- y Shc-- e

Store.Dickerson. under The Hlaisdell.

Iovely for the latest trimmed hats.advertisement.

According to Hackfcld & Co.. t hat(Joldsmith Official Ltai?ue Uaselall,Is sure some ball.

The Hawaiian band will play selec-tions at the lieretania street children'splayground this afternoon.

Distilled water and Hire3 root beerdelivered everywhere. ConsolidatedSoda Works. Advertisement.

A perfect, speedy vest pocket Ko-dak special is Jeing offered by theHonolulu Photo Siiiily Co. for thelow price of $2.i.

; ThJie-i- li be a meetijur of tLe trr.s-teo- s

of the Honolulu library at thelibrary buildins at 4:30 o'clock tom-o-

i ov ( Friday) afternoon.Spring styles in Knox hats will be

on display March loth. Grand mil-linery opening on March 10th at X.S. Sacks Dry Goods. Co.

The-regula- r monthly meeting of theFree Kindergarten and Children's AidAssociation will be held Friday morn-ing. March 7th, at 9:30 o'clock, in theY. W. C. A. rooms.

As a special feature sale for thisweek, Henry May & Co. are offeringthe "Country Club" brand of red Alas-ka salmon at. a considerable reductionfrom the usual price.

Collectors of 'Green Stamps are en-

titled to a chance free on a wholeroom full of furniture. Come In andsee. Everything free for GreenStamps. --advertisement

Eyes examined, glasses supplied.Factory on the premises, A. N. San-for- d,

optician, Boston building, Fortstreet, over Henry May & Co., Tele-phone 1740. advertisement

A meeting of the Kapahulu Improve-ment Club will be held at the Kapa-hulu store next Sunday afternoon at3 o'clock. Action to be taken on pro-posed road from Kaimukl to Waikikl.

I( have a thousand designs of 1914calendars to select from. See me be-

fore buying elsewhere. Geo V.Jakins, auctioneer and commissionagent 76 Beretania street advertise-ment

M. E. Silva, thfi undertaker, has anew autocar and is now prepared forremoving bodies to or from any partof the city and country districts.Phone 1179; night call 2514 or 2160.advertisement

The Alewa Heights ImprovementClub will hold a meeting Friday even-ing in the home of Willis T. Pope. Itis expected that some important busi-ness ; relative to proposed legislationwill be discussed.

Mayor Joseph J. Fern has approvedresolution No. 15, presented by Super-visor . Petrie, which provides for the;appropriation, of 13100 for the pur-chase of . one ; 10-to- n tandem Kelley;Springfield steam roller.

The regular meeting of the ""mem

bers of the Hawaiian Promotion Com-

mittee .will be heM at the rooms ofthe Merchants' Association, YoungHotel building, on 'Friday, March 7,1913, at 3:30 o'clock p. m.

The Coulter exhibition of canvaseswhich has been open to the publicduring the week, closes Saturday.Many visitors jjave taken advantage ofthe opportunity afforded to see theseproducts of Mr. Coulter's brush, sev-eral of which have been warmly prais-ed by the mainland critics v

Chief of Detectives , McDuffie hasbeen asked to', apprehend Walter G.Griffith, Wno s described aa being 36years old, , five" feet ten inches tall,weighing , 165 'pounds, dark complex-ioned- ,

dark hair and blue eyes. Grif-fith is alleged to have left home without saying good-by- e. He is soughtby members of his family.

Local admirers of Lottie Moore, awell known musical comedy artist,have been advised of the death of theyoung woman, at a San : Franciscolodging house. Mrs. Moore was . atcne time a member of the Jim Postcompany and other vaudeville aggre-gations touring the country. The cor-

oner was 1 attempting to unravel themystery surrounding the death of theyoung woman at the time of closingof the last mail from the coast

The residents of Manoa valley areplanning to ask the board or supervis-ors to repair Metcalf street, which forsome time past has been in bad con-

dition. This street is a principalthoroughfare leading to the Collegeof Hawaii, being a short cut fromManoa and College Hills to Punahou.Lower . Manoa road, it is "expected,will soon pass into history. Thi3 streetwas built about two years ago at thecost of a year's work. It has neverbeen oiled and is gradually blowingaway.

S U N DAY SCHOOL W0RKE R S .WILL BE ENTERTAINED

The party of thirty Sunday schoolworkers, headed by Henry J. Heinz ofPittsburg; Pa,, which will arrive inHonolulu tomorrow morning in theTenyo Maru, enroute to Zurich, Swit-zerland, for the purpose of attendingthe world's sunday school conference,will be extensively entertained during the stay in this city by a delega-tion of local island chur,ch workers.

Headed by Rev. H. P. Judd, a num-

ber of lecal workers will meet thevisitors at the dock with a number ofautomobiles, and the morning will bespent in a tour about the city. Atnoon a reception in honor of the vis-

itors will be given in the parish houseof the Central Union church, whichwill be presided over by Dr. Dor em usScudder. At this time several talkswill be given by the visitors.

The afternoon will be taken up witha' Sunday School rally which will boheld in the Kawaiahao church, whereRev. H. P. Judd will be in charge.Here there will be a number of shortaddresses, both by the visitors andthe local church workers, pertainingto Sunday school work on the main-land and in Hawaii. At the close ofthe rally the visitors will be escortedto their steamer, which sails at fiveo'clock.

I rend It In the Star-Bulletl- n.

most be so.II

PHILIPPINES Ml!ON ISSUE OF

POLITICS

All manner cf business and devel-opment enterprise in the Philippinesis being held up by the specter of in-

dependent e. according, to C. G. ikc-ku- s,

who returned in the oiiinyo Marathis. week. .

"I got everything I went after sofar as I wanted to go for the prcs-tnt,- "

spid M. Hoc kns yc way-

Wiiiiam lioth, who accompaniedme, remains there and is going overthe lands on which we obtained op- -

Uions, in company with Mr.FairchilJ.He will siay there for vonio tiin. I

came home to see what the politicalcorlditions cf the Philippines are j,o-in-g

to be. It is too Ik. away ..fromWashington there to keep in touchwith events. Everything depends onthe question of independence. .

"The Philippine country is a won-

der. I visited the Mindcro estate withGeorge Fairchl'd, "but the mill was notgoing to start until February 5, whichwas after I left that part of the coun-try. All the Philippines need to makethem go ahead is stable governmentThe uncertainty relative to Independ-ence is causing general stagnation inbusiness and development" r

BUSINESS 'iTEMS

C. H. Jennings has joined the realestate departments of Duisenberg &

Company.

American cotton exports to " theOrient for Japanese mills mainlythis season will break all formerrecords. .

Nothing will be done toward financing the Kau ditch until it is knownhow the sugar Industry will fare at'the hands of the new administration !

and congress.

"The Mechanical Side of Clarifica-tion," a paper read before the Ha-

waiian Engineering Association " onJuly 18 last by E. Kopke. is printedin American Sugar Industry for Feb-- jruary. ,

' Bear traders were foiled In theirgame on the New York stock ; ex-

change yesterday and prices advancedin general. Foreign selling that hadbeen Indiced by the decline of theday before ceased and 'then pricesfurther Improved. ; The market closedsteady. ..;.,.;.;.. , ;:"",.

Closing quotations of Hawaiianstocks in San Francisco yesterdaywere as follows: Hawaiian Com-mercial', 34.50 bid, 35.25 asked Ha-

waiian Sugar, 34 bid; Honokaa, 7.50asked ; Hutchinson, 1 6.50 hid ; Kilauea,12 bid y Onomea, 32 bid; Paauhau, 16.-1- 2,

bid; Honolulu plantation, 30asked? . :

Provisional statistics recently pub-lished by the. Imperial Statistical

show: that the total yolume ofthe foreign trade of Germany, Jnchid- - j

ing precious metals, increased in ,

value.from 4,339,148,000 in 1911 to14,689,623,000 in 1912. .Both in valueand . in volume Germany's . foreigntrade in 1912 exceeded that of allprevious years. .

Following is a list of the stocks andbonds sold in February, with highand Jow prices respectively.Ewa. Plan.- - Co. . . .Haw. C. & 3. Cb...Haw. Sug. Co. . . . .McEryde Sug. Co..Oahu SugT Co. ". . . .

Onomea Sug. Co. . .Olaa Sug. Co.Picneer Mill Co... .Waialua Ag. Co. . . .Mut Tel. Co. .....Oahu R. & L. Co..Hon. B. &. M. Co..Haw. Pine. Co. . ...Tanjong Olok Rub.Pahang Rub. Co.. .

315 2614J 251,028

.'75655

l,170f 254877

1.330;1,004

35 i 34nitAM

324

26;' 239j 9350 28441140

. 401 24l,477j 48

122, 38116 20

Honokaa S. Co. 6s.!$13,000jl004McBryde S. Co. 5s. $ 1.700) 97Alut. Tel. 6s .. 6,000(104OlAa S. Co. 6s....i$ 1,000 87Natoraas Con. 6s. $ 1.000J 94Haw. Irr. Co. 6s. . .$ 3,000jl00

344 ,

2032

32588-2-

3

135224538

10097

104879i

100

American Sugar Industry for Feb-ruary, In its special Honolulu corres-pondence, quotes ' the dividend sched-ules of various plantations as givenin this paper, also a passage from theStar-Bulletin- 's review of 1912, and inthis connection says: "All this, to-gether with the natural optimism ofthe Hawaiian sugar planter, Is havingits effect in discounting the fear oftariff tinkering by the national soIons, and the feeling In the city andterritory i3 that come, what may fromthe Democratic administration inWashington, Hawaii is in a good po-- .sition to withstand all shocks." ,

A page and a half of American;Sugar Industry for February" is taken,'up with extracts from bulletin 37 ofthe agricultural and chemical seriesof the experiment station of the Ha- -

waiian sugar planters' association, by .

S. S. Peck, on some soil experiments ,

in Hawaii. Considerable space is,also given to an account of the visit '

to Hawaii of two sugar manufacturers of Formosa.

BORN. -

GOULD In New York. Morch 5. 191?.,to Mr. and Mrs. J .Gould, a daugh-ter- .

f "

mm

Woman is a miracle of divine con-tradictions. Jules Michelet

i

STEARN'S WINE OF

Cod Liver Extract

AT YOUR DRUGGIST

i

C7!

fl'Lwc Messrs

I 13 I t.:i

First

- -

IxetT HrM;n Labtl

Jk'ADE FOR TMC

BEST RITAILTRA52

Fort Queen

us

OFFER FOR

tlACi FOR Trl

5csrRU-LTiar- x

i s..

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Real

ASK DEALER ,

TODAY

for a suit of loose-fittin- g

Coat Cut. Undershirts andknee Length Drawers.They drape freely over thebody without a hitch or apinch. Soft-fseiin- long-weari- ng

Scien-tifically and

tailored. 50c,75c. $1.W and $1.5 a gar-ment. - -

KTttit Hoik U S. tu. Of. .W FmiC 0rrti)is stwtd cn ccry B.'V. D. Undcrprmcf t.Take uo undergarment without this .lalxl.The B. V. D, Company,

-. New York. --

t ..x-r,M- w jw,iifAi'v'Jiv5V'.'vyii'Mi-?'w'V'.'''1''- - """

r Alv is Play the National Game

"the whole year thru" but play it the

mom

:MMM

B.V.D.

Up

Official League

; "r The Big Leagues use it.

Ttie Oahu League adopted it.V 'NUF SEDI

FULL LINE OF THE GOLDSMITH GOODS

H. IHIackfeldand Sts.

We Your Investments in

LaMouimFor Sub-divisi- on

and

Bank

V7rite

WE SALE.

EnjoyComfort

YOUR

the excitement on!

SPORTING

Solicit

Quick Results Profits.' 4.

-

CHARLES A. STANTON & CO., IndNational. Building

king

8an

on large lot 121 x 10, a gross revenue of oter

BETHEL STREET.

material.designed

skilfully

with

Franelkco, California.

--producing

Bishop Trust Go., Ltd.;

ESTATEiWehave LotsinaII Sections of Honolulu

Some of it large enough for subdividing. We would like

I

4

to show locations to possible purchasers. ;

t !

W Hawaiian Trust Co., Ltd., 923 Fort St.

Paw on pint of rnOh into a Mwtpnm.riaee nrrr a low fire and wUJumt ttirring Irtthe milk IvHl down to oneuartcr pint, 17.6niUi trill not Ik scorched.

'S because aluminumTHATbetter distributor and

retainer of beat than othermaterials of which .cookingutensils are made.You can cook quicker and youtherefore save fuel.

"Wear-Ever-"Aluminum Utensils

arc made without joints, scamsor soldered parts, from thick,bard sheet aluminum. Theyhave no coating uC a D-- Cr o

blister. They can-

not nut, cannot'form poisonouscompounds withacid fruits orfoods, and theylast a, generation.

1 W lit I

ALUMINUM

38c

TRADEMARK

Replace utensils that wear outwith utensils that'Wear-Ever-"

Sold at Catalogue Prices at

E:Q. BALL

Phone 2SL

SON

Household Dept.

Unusual Efficiency. ,IN THE .

Vest Pocket.Kodak

Special

At $25The usual fealures of the VestTochct Kodak plus speed andZeiss Anastiginat Lens.

Honolulu

Photo Supply Co.,Limited.

"Everything Photographic'Fort St. Near Hotel

"The Everyday Article"- in. Furniture at

BAILEY'S

PINECTARTfAS AWARDED niOIIEST HONORS

At the recent California State ,Fair held at Sacramento: '

A GOLD AWARD, A BLUE B1BB0X AWARD and

A CASH PRIZE

Anton Stange & Bro.,German confectionery and fancy bakeryPound, citron, currant, coffee, sponge

and fruit cakes, hume-mad- e choc- -

Viaic V0uus uiava vivrye bread

H83 Alakea, nr. Beretanla, Phone 3793

WOMAN TOOK

FRIEND'S ADVICE

And Found Health in LydiaE. Pinkhanvs j Vegetable

Compound.

Vinuorn, Kansas. "I hauadisplaco-mc- nt

which causal bladder trouble andI wa3 so miserableI didn't know whatto do. I sufferedfrom bearing downpains, my ej'3 hurtmo, I nervous,dizzy nnd irregularand had femaleweakness. I spoutmoney oh doctorsbut' got worse allthe tine.

"A friend tnld mocbout the Pinkham remedies an I tookLydia E. Finkhams Vegetable Com-

pound and was cured. I canrot praiseycur rem.edie3 enough for I know I nevervrould have been well if I had net ta!:enit. "Miss Mauv A. Ho-eh-

,, P.outo

Ko. ?, Box 41, Windom, Kaiuai

Consider Well This Advice". No woman suffering from any formof female troubles should loso hope un-

til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham'3Vegetable Compound a fair trial.

This famous remedy, the medicinal in-

gredients of which, are derived fromnative root3 and herbs, has for nearlyforty years proved to be a most valua-ble tonic and invigorator of the fe-

male- organism. Women everywherebear willing testimony to the wonderfulvirtue of Lydia E. Pinkham'3 Vegeta-ble Compound.

If yoV want special advice vrritfl toLydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (conf-idential) Lynn, Mass. Tour letter willbe opened, read and "answered by a"1

woman and held In strict confidence.

Bad Weathe- r-"And Then Some

won't be an annoyance insideyour house if you nave chosenyour roof covering with ; careand: forethought.

Ruberoid

Roofingiswithout doubt the most satis-factory roofing you could select

if you are unfamiliar with the'reasons why," asc

Lewers tit Cooke,Limited.'

, 177 S. King Street.

REGAL SHOESar made on the latest London, Pariand New York Custom LaU.' ; QUAHTER SlSa ;

REGAL SHOE llTORLCine and Bthl fltfMt.

FLEUR-DE-LI- S

Ladies' Hairdressing, Manicuring andShoe-Shinin- g Parlors."

All work at coast prices Facial raas- -

sage a specialty. .'

:.:

Fort street, opp. the Convent. 'm

4--

MACGREGOR A BLATT1130 Fort Street ;

MILLINERSLttest Style --Only the Fined

Materials Used

Your Credit Is Good

Coyne FurnitureCo.,

Bisnop Street

MISS POWER,EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY

BOSTON BUILDINGFort St. Second Floor

A. BLOM,Importer Fort St

1 read It In the Star-Bulleti- n. Itmast be so.

HONOLULU KTAT-nrUXTT- TIirKSbAV, MAKClf , JOH.

LIBAIiOI CUPifffiL mm ORFAT DOIiBLE BILL FOR JGNIGIJ

Performance of 'Lucia' LastNight Stamps Vxarino asStar in Coloratura'MadameButteniy' on Saturday Night,march 15

Tho I.inibarili company gives a ri al-- jJy great performance of Donizrtti'Ki'Luria di I.arr.i:c; moor."

This is f aid without reservation, forLucia .presents two splendid ro'os 'fortwo fine Iambardi artists, the title j

i rote, in which Mrao. iter,i.::n "iear::n "

i.s magnificent ;f voice and drair.aUoI preKentation, and the art of KJc:ar of J

KnVenaV-ool- , where Afrostiti fii;Js, hi;n- -

self wonderfuity in lirrr:ery with ;t!i.sjre'iuire:rients of tr.e ecnn'Oior. . '

Iast night uarkfd a still further ad-j- "'

vanee in the well-kn- it presentation of j

opra over the first two niIits, A ,

member of the company this morninjdeclared that the entire aggregation ofsongbirds has fallen ia love with"charming Hawaii" and have entered i

hito their work enthusiastically. There !

i certainly a freshn3.s of treatment,an enthusiasm, a spirit, : about the j

LaniDarur company tnai argues a new j

inspiration, a permeation of some .

Uyric element in Hawaii's physical j

maKe-u- p. ror sureiy xue, iamuaruisongsters are reaching new heightsevery evening.

"Lucia" is too well-know- n to re-quire extended comment, save that theLambardi company fis absolutely athome in it. The title role is uperbfor a superb coloratura soprano, andimpossibly difficult for a soprano of

I any other kind. Vicarino is quiteequal' to its exactions, as well as tothe tremendously tiring vocal workearlier in the opera --Her perform-ance of Lucia is, better than the Gildawith which she was introduced to Ha-waii. - J.

Agostini easily won new laurels forjthe tenor crown. His voice showed? 1 a

fact, many of the critics last night conrsidered his the greatest tenor solo j

work yet heard here. Similarly, Mco-lett- i,

the baritone, showed better thanon the second night, when he sang theDuke of Mantua.

'A. Graziani appeared last night as

d d np

Liu

n ior-ig- a .ism- -- -- rypimilMMMMMBtiiMfcaMMMa2Miil1ll-ll- l irilllllMIMMMMMMMMiaUiMJ

Blanche Hamilton Fox, Mezzo Soprano, as "Amneris" in Saturday night'sproduction ofAitfa. She will' sing the role of Sarlttzza Mn CayallsriaRusticana tonight. v, :'

Lord Arthur Euckiaw, his voice being. It is needless to say that the stir-ve- ry

true and pleasing, and hi3 acting ring 3?xtet number was well received,quite up to standard. Simacoiulo as Here, as always," the unusually fineNorman, Marco as Raymond and So-wo- rk cf the conductor was evident inphie Charlcboi3 as Alice were all goodJ every-phras- e. .:- -

9

At Waikiki

W 1 i 1

v.

s ' '; " -

,I

: ' ' - : , ,

".

.

09

Fronting' 1000 Ft. on Kalakaua Ayehuev

This large Tract isnov offered to the Public.

It will be sold only in Blocks or as a whole

with certain Building restrictions. . A sale

of the Tract or a Block will carry with it

an easement over a Twenty Foot strip of

Land leading to Sea Beach.

Terms of Sale will be made reasonable.

See map and obtain particulars.

ECAPIOI

UzlhUlhLr

LTD.

r

i ...... ,. - ?lmM v

4 V

Eugento Fotco, tenor, as Turlddu, inthe famous Drinking Song of Cava!- -

. leria Rusticana. He will sing thercles cf both Turiddu and Canio to--

;: night.' i:

:

Tonight's dOHble role, CavalleriaResticana and I' Pagliaccl, will un-doubtedly Till the house, for three orfour of the stars" are to sing ' inv both.Folco has two good roles and the sen-sation he created on hi3 opening, ap-pearance is expected to be redoubled.

"Madame Butterfly," the great Puc-cini opera, will be produced on Satur-day ' evening, March ,15,"according ? toannouncement by Manager Gallo fromthe stage last night. This will te oneof the eyents of the opera season.

events opIras :

summarized for thelocal musicl0 vers

CAYALLEKIA RUSTIC AN A (KrSTIC: nilYALUX) :

v? (By Itfascanl)Scene-pSicili- an village. Time The

present. ',Act I

The curtain rises on Easter festivi-ties of the ieasantsi Turiddu, son ofDame Lucia, keeper of( the villageinn, having returned home from serv-ice in the army, soon becohies the fa-vorite of all the village maidens,among; whom is Santuzza, who is. thechosen one, and who is soon betrayedby Turiddui Previous t&hj joiningthe army Turiddu bad courted , thepretty Lola, the village belle, but onhis return'finds her wedded to Alfio,the carrier. Wounded in love and vani-ty,1 he takes up Santuzza. ,

..V Act II .;,;: y-- ,'When Turiddu meets Lola they are

reconciled; and fie neglects Santuzza,while Lola lis faithless to her hus-band.' : Santuzza, distracted at beingabandoned, tells Alfio of the Intrigueof the guilty pair. He challenges Tu-riddu to mortal combat, who unwil-lingly accepts the defiance and 13

killed. : - '.:

T PAfiLIACCI '(THE PLAYEHS)(Ky Leoncavallo)'

Scene Calabria,- - near Montalto.Time 186.. ;

'

The story" is introduced . by theclown, who sings, before the-curtai-

n

rises, of the tragic 'sorrows and pas-sions that Sway buffoons as well asthe great and noble.

Act ICanio is the chief of a little band

of strolling mountebanks. His wife,Ncdua, is a vain, pretty baggage, andhe does not trust her. " Tonio, ahutiipback, malicious, the clown,makes ardent love to her in the vil-lage where they are to play on theday of their arrival. She repulseshim, .striking biin with a whip. In re-venge he brings" Canio upon NeddaTnd her lover, Silvio, a neighboringland-owne- r. Silvio disappears andCanio fails to 'see his face. There arebitter .word:? between man and wife,and Canio, in agony, prepares for hi3clowning. .

1 IIThe people gather to see the show,

and Silvio is in thp crowd. The playis -- the old ' story of Vtalgon's jeal-ousy rnd the love of Columbine andHarlequin. The crazed Canio acts hispart with such realism that the peas-ants are enraptured. Suddeuly heasks the name of the lover. Neddadefies him. He stabs her and killsSilvio, who starts from his place.Laughing madly, he shrieks out, "Thecomedy i-- j ended."

Ct of .Characters for CauiIIerlaSantuzza Blanche Hamilton FoxIiola .... . . .... ..... Flora 'PineschiTuriddu ... , -- .... . .'. . . . Eugenio FolcoAlfio .... Michele GiovacchiniLucia . . ................ Mine. PratiMusical direcrtcr, Sig. Amedeo Barbieri!

Cast of Characters for V PasliarrINedda .......... Kster AdalertoCanio .......... Kugento FolcoTonio . .... ... . iv. "Michele GiovacchiniIVppe ......... ......... A. GrazianiSilvio . . .'. .. E. Pineschi

Musical director, Sig. A. Bovi

BIG SEAT SALE FOR ,

SECOND WEEK OF OPERA

Before the box effice at the Ha-waiian promotion rooms opened forthe sale of tickets for the secondweek cf the grand opera this morning,there wa3 a long line of opera en-

thusiasts on hand Eager to .secureseats !ror La Traijta, La Tosca andThais, the first tlffee operas to b?sung beginning;. M(iday. March lotli.Last ovening's aii4r)uuefniint o thefeeond we'U"s n 4irs was aif inter-esting one, and t'ui fact that six new

operas are scheduled for production

SIB

Absolutely Puro77:o en?? baking pavz?Boudo from Royal Grc.or9 Crcaxi cf Tzrizr

DOTEl-'--

n nm

SAnnnoisGo; Geary StreeL abovc! Union Square

Europear Plan $l.C3adayu?American Plan $3.00 a day up

Hew fteel and brick structure.;

' Every comfort and convenience;A high class hotel ct yery moderato

'raUs. Inthe'center of theatre in 1

' retail district. On car line:, ttans-- 1

erring fo all parts of cjty. ElectricewnibuS' mee!-- 5 all trains! atlsteamers. Hotel Slewartrecojmizfd

' as Hawaiian Island Headquarters;Cable Address TrawetCAECOdJrJJEL Love.Honclulu represehtavd

mmw ' Ham mn

Via Pall Road, 32 miles. s : ; Autos forHlr

HotdAtA. HAUULA, OAHU

Phone 872 A, C Aubrey, Prtp.

HOTEL VttlfiifA

WAIMEA, KAUAf ' '

Newlr-Rsnova't- ed Cest r Hotelon Kauai

Tourist Trade Solicited1

GOOD MEALS

4; Hates Reasonable

C W. SPiTZ : : : Proprietor

'

GO TO

lHALEiWA'Xrst Salurday for the week cud

'ME FOR, A SWIM At THE

Wailrilri Inn'

NEXT SUNDAY

. f Says the Wise Bather

-T-he-

PALH CATSIs now located In its new build'Ing. 116-11- 8 IIOTKL . STUK?:T.General Catering of the Highest

' "Class

Fresh Groceriesby the Sierra .

Goeas Grocery, Ltd.Phcne 4125

DUI5X

May's Old Kona Coffee-

' BEST IN THE MARKET

HENRY MAY & CO-pho-ne

1271

7.

nrannn

- ;

within as many days goes farther toprovo tho remarkable versaiity of thoLambardi singers the most extra-ordinary galaxy of stars that has evertouched upon these shores, to saynothing of their spending three weeks'here in a gorgeous festival of dramaand 'ton?. V .

The extraordinary production ofLucia addfd a new laurel wreath totht so already won by the Italians, andwhile interest in the event has beenmost general, it took on a new im-

petus this morning amf'three clerkswere kopt busy all day at the tickettrt.til.

I read It In the Star-Bullet- li. Itmst he 1 1. . . . , .

BOWEL

GASSY

S SLUGGISH, STOMACH SOUR,,

UPSET? CASLARETS GREAT!

.That awful sourness, l'l'hirg of dieostion it's biliousness and consti-ad- d

and foul gases; that pain in the l,s,tion- -

Tit of the Ktomaih, the heartburn.! Try srarHs; thy immediately; sweeten the stomach, remote the tour,nervousness, nausea, bloating after , ,mdiKPSted and fomenting food an !

e?ting. feeling of fullness, dizziness Joul gases; take the excess bile fromand tick headache, means your stom- - j the liver an' carry off the cons'ij.atclach Is full of sour bile-y- our liver is WlSte matler from the bowels. Jhca,

'your stomach trouble is cndd. Atorpi- d- our bowels constipated, .t : c.carft tonight straightens you otisn't vour stomach's fault it isn't in- - by morning. .

' CAS CARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP.

SOMETHING NEWIn Glass Buttons, Laces, and Embroidery with

Tassel EdgesSPECIAL Sanitary aluminum drinking cups with ladies' hand-

kerchiefs for 25c. A rare bargain.

Canton DryHotel Street

' ' " "'I 1 L J

V.TT?VJJUI,'lfjliV'JI'!.H'

mi

dm-

MOO

Co.,Empire Theatre

RESET and

RECONSTRUCTJEWELRY

PLATINUM SETTINGSOF V-'-

O RIG IN AL DESI GNS

Designs to select fromon view

mg ShouldersUnsightly and

Goods

.mm-

are

REXALL SHOULDER

WILL MAKE YOUR CHILD STAND ERECT. IT IS LIGHT-

EST BRACE MADE. NEITHER STEEL NOR LACES TO HURTSPINE.' FITS ANY WAN, WOMAN OR CHIL6.

Price, $1.00 EachSOLD ONLY AT THE REXALL STORE- -

Benson, Smith & Go.,Limited.

Fort and Hote! Street

arc

TT

three

Opp.

THE

THE

Delicacies for the TableIF YOIT IV A NT SOUETIIIMS SPECIAL FOIt YOl'K TAI1I.E WEC 4 SUPPLY. Y01Y- - OI K STOCK (F DELICATESSEN ISCOMPLETE.

Metropolitan Meat MarketMEILBRON & LOUIS, Props. ItLEPMONfe

STAR-BULLET-IN $.75

Unhealthy

PER MONTH

imxoi.ri.r staimsi i.i.ktin, ti?ii:siay, makcii c. 1:11:1.

UILDING DON

IN

Although the- Honolulu building forlast mouth totals up to an annualrate of two million dollais. the great-- 1

er portion of the: construction hrtsjbeen of !he chtajK'St class of dwell- - j

ings a fact that indicates growth of :

a sort that is not altogether pkasin- -fc appointing comm::;ees, sc-I'er-

construe ion in ,ecting speakers, and completingFebruary amounted ftlor repairs, etc., 521, a total of $17,-4S- 4.

March so far does give prom-ise oj increased activity, few per-mits of four figures each i;i cost hav-ing been Issued. J." P. Mcndonea ishaving two-stor-y concrete building CandlesSf xoah' Ahili and Worse il.erected at the corner of Hotel and

putting

Smith streets, of which H. L. isthe architect and G. M. Yamada thetMiilder. Permits the latter partof February, following those theformer part already published, were ,

as follows:Chun Hee, dwelling, Kamanuwai

lane; Yagata, builder; $C25.Joaquin Silva, dwelling, Kewalo;

Xakatani, builder; $600.

mass

ofcity

a

Ijrvrrina

in to him;

anda

aJolin C.

SonsAitrea s. aweiimg, i uncn- - Andrews as a committee hereby give

of; , . 'ui . . will t appreciation ur

i. oiuaiaua, ama-- n, aar. The held him ItMatsuno, builder; 5800 ' 1 evening March given live beyond span of

Wasaburo photogallery sevcn with life'. His added years butfill fl WP1 VH WH . '

Takenaka, builder; $900..mm City 'and of

the bi?which

new thefor

forfor

thethe

which wasthe

nightwas

hisiar

the the theuego, Ionthe com

wasthe 12, usual

the

Offire Koko Head Kip- - for Hethe completing plans his andley At ternan-- ,

the legislature will enter into his rest aJ 1 !IJ - fl O

I

uez. , to the city andClub, and of the rightquarters; Gill . lime elect freeholders

' any new,M. Mshlbara. store; Kahht

; inunicipal act for ci.y. This boardAloha $lo00. rof; will fifteen

V . A. K alley, dwelling, on one from eacharchitect; Co., district, and from tne. - This body will

ChanChong, two dwellings. Pua draw an enabiing ror presen-lan- e

W AV mg 1 &i tne legislature. Tne chair--Co., builders; $2:.0(J and i.nRn nf m(lf,nne win RPiPf.t

Rice, Gulick wait upon the legislature.Wong Sun, architect;Co., r

Wring &'

MAUI NOTES

Star-Bullet- in CorreapondpncWAILUKU, 3. Sam Keliinoi,

for many years a resident Maui,has sold out a poi busi- - dium tne plansness and moved hewill reside in future. Mrs. Makekoa

of Walkapu has bought himout. She will carry, the tradehad formerly, was extensive,ffor he not only Inter-Islan- d

steamers but some onto which he shipped regularly.

Bishop N. Luccock, D. D., will be onMaul this week and "willpreach next morning

the evening he will preachat the 7n this

also on Tuesday evening hewill lecture . "Twentieth Century

The lecture will be freethe of Maui, and it Isthat a number will comehear who is a well knownpublic lecturer mainland.

Miss Lucy Washington

UUIU

been for affair.The many and friends who

the werewith efforts put forth

by those of the pleasant

There to be qnite a littleDr. Cook's onr

Maul. Ife is be onevening and it is expected there, willbe a large house him

discovery of the North Pole.will be the

evening this' week.

BEST LIXIMEM

For cuts and bruises there isequal to Chamberlain's Pain Balm

only painher

when causes thewound to heal any dangerblood You can not afford to

without it in your home. For saleby

see through andand often most

her whom they most scorn. Chas.

WANTED.

woman to a)om and board

children one infamily; $3 per"O." this office. ."487-- 1 1:

A Must quick to memorizemusic play marches,etc. 4294. ".4S7-2t- .

One Stoddard Model8H cylinders. Phone

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Come and try our newFern, Emma and

.".47S-tf- .

FCR SALE.

wagon andbe seen at

call on1Z7 St.

pen. Owner can have sameby proving property forthis ad. .4S7-:,.t- .

ARCH 12 DATE TO THE MEMORY

FEBRUARY FOR PUBLIC

GATHERING

Settling, upon the date formeeting is to be held at

for

not

final arrangements

Kerr

Mar.

Neill,

plans centralizing powersthe beforp

of Mayor J. J.Kern. Lane, Ka:auokalani.

Tns I. f.

Carter,

ALEXANDER

for

It pleased

our

of

bv nature manly characterImprovement Club, deared ill who

mayor's at eight o:ock Whereas. Our oneevening, to hold distincuishelon of March 12. j compatriots, a charter

George R. Carter loyal brother and earnestelected evening to preside at ofmassmeeting. .while con-- ' service;

of Lane1, Fe It we. com-an- d

Mayor selected to ofpoint speakers evening. of AmericanL)rrin of this public expresi

V- cne .handle" of our de-eas- ed

mpetine be patriotT. of to

mencing at o'clock,H llllf.

Countyhe which he

seven eight of worknf (do ha will remain aa

station, avenue; purpose charact-- r worth.Pavis.-- II. of

uuiiuer, people of melaundry to at

T. a off,ngV er: purpose of draflrng

joad;builder; consist of

KallM; 1ersoRS, outlying rau-Su- n,

Wing &dls-builde- rs;

$l.-.0-0.

itrict of

; architect tation$200. tlip mm

J. E. welling, avenue; mittee to

Builders $1345.,

of

to. where

Sniffenon he

which

portsHawaii,

comingSunday in

Unionchurch,

onIdeals." to

peopleto

blsnop.

Addams'- -

parentswatched

pleasedIn

interest into Tuesday

tohi

Lyceumof

of

beall

be

of

to

of

C. D.Kil

rne iis

anof

of

Toon

Hawaiian in Ininfluence

of

Country Honolulu

unto

through

present the enabling act seek itsIt is or an Intro-

duction to of commissionof government, which to

centralize the of the city.long by

improvement organizations,Palama Improvement

Club, body tne com-mittee last evening. Nowthat have beenby this committee, the me- -

of massmeeting,

performances

will be to for Its

BISHOP LUCCOCK VISITS

poo!couver

there June

been

streetwas

route

Korean

high-ly

defend

relieves almost instant

without

Womenother; admire

month.

coveredStables.

547S-12-

FOUND

people,

Palama

comir.?::ee

powersmatter

whichwhich

plans

public

RED'

the

the the

the

the

p4haw,'

preferred;

telephone.Vineyard.

committee consisting

the

cucumber,

the

mignon-ette,

Memorialpassed

Hawaiian the and ingredientsthe American touching

William P.H.. Ifl3.

AlnighH'his infinite call

and

and offourscore and

Whereas. the

scholarship,appointed the erous and

met him andlast of

dpciding meeting;the member,

supporterlast patriotic

sisting Carter, Resolved.iots the Branch

the uevoin'ion:of

publicicy endwill and brother.

com-- 1 theUranaka, increased

Yasujiro attendance estimation wasThe his and

lOnOlUIU, Tlio irln rnnfprpnpe tpstlmonlnla

architects; be conscious life

servants coutlty anyarchitect; ong committee

tor thethe

Builcins Co.

Tai nicil)al tenHonolulu.

actong

Tai

TSprcial

prosperousHonolulu,

supplied the

Ka-kawa- o.

InWailjiku church.

expected

thethe

thecharge

appearance

He

TueEday

not

dealers.

Buxton.

and

For

o'clock.

andpassage. more less

the city the

has thevarious

the

metthe

thepresented the

approval

Dr.

the

of

of bethe members of his nuHl-press- ,

ony be spreadthe of

PRRLEY HORNE.D.

SOON TOUR

THE PACIFIC

ofat

the of

nniniTii rnnrriir-- r and willUnitlMIML on April 1. Van-- .

via and the Orientthe Bishop Naph- - arriVing The

Luccock of the Methodist Church, for the trip the worldwho recently arrived tn Honolulu London via Mon-Helen- a,

Montana, haa conducting John, Boston orservices" in the various to London and to

churches- - oT! Thetnia Empress of Russiaof was held last v,a tne tne Empress of

Tuesday afternoon in the vfa n9nA Town will be S639.10.Japanese church, which

fellow

round

services wee held in the Ko-- f. illustrated of thecompound evening when, - b he Russla

giving, .ofthe Rev0 be- -

nUsBirthday was j in and instructor lue " " 'successful. weeks the youngsters in the language reic" ,ZI-hod practising the

celebration. -

!

at Kahurui(

promptly

particulars

and

Mr.

freeholders

especiallyappointed

completed

and

Liverpool

particular

I UCW- UIUB IHUIC UtreinTomorrow evening Bishop. SS

will preside at which J" lucvlu,cchHd f FiUninn mission on operating between

Queen street.." '. -- a

'DAGO FIGHTWHOLESALERS of white win be oa

dtherThe fight the so-call- ed

"dftgo red", which was started somemonths ago by the board liquor li- -

onH commissioners, nas refirst in renewal

is

jn for

of

arriving on

wholesale of Oahu. are Empress of oncustomers the by on

efforts will be in- - 30 by the Empress of Japan, Au- -

T7'terested place the bet- - Kust ny tne Kussia,il grade of to the place of August

irnlr,TnH I the cheap liquor known "dago, aepiemoer ine impressj , Asia win take making

applied

poison.

each

first

The dealers who are taking an act-ive fight have agreed toplace on sale a of wines guaran- -

Benson, Smith Co., u tl":.c , ?agents for Hawaii. , , -

".

pianist.ragtime,

Phone -

.".4S7-1-

,

harness,

;

Merchant

Fountainpaying

Honolulu

AnHrrws

.

I unitizes Ullcxt min-uiin- n

ing cause of greater numberof crimes violence which have late-ly been reported, will probably disapp-

ear-in the case "dago red"eliminated.

As previously a properprice the board of license enmmis-sioner- s,

will sell one dol-

lar per gallon. Those who have en-

tered into this agreement are Gon-salv- es

Co.. T. SuraidaCo.. Kimura, Ozaki, Kojima

and Waialuawith private family; one who Spoly. a "taller, aUo

Address

Dayton

Territorial

Empress

tered into agreement.en- -

VEGETABLEFLOWER SEEDS

The ofand forestry have received rrom thedelegate at Washington avegetable and flower for free

'distribution through the public schoolsof territory. There are

of vegetable seeds. Half thatnumber contain following seeds:'

nruskmelon. onion, radish, to-

mato; and half contain corn,lettuce, onion, radish. t

hundred packages of flowercontain following varieties: i

dianthus, nasturtium, pop-- ;

py,. zinnia; and pacKagescalendula, kochla.

The superintendpnt of public in-

struction preparing a list of schoolsto whom will be sent th?early j art of Slarch.

In Star-Bullotl- n.

milt bo St.It

OF

and condolence resolutions have been as follows by

of Sons thymol otherI Revolution

death of Alexander. LL. I).:i Honolulu, March! Whereas. ha-- -

God, mercy,home compatriot brother,William D?Witt Alexander, after ahelpful earnest stewardshipnearly years;

In death of Alex-

ander. Hawaii loses one her nohlcst' one whose deep gen- -

en- -

knewoffice society lores

earliest

the highest ideals

ThatFern, was an--! Hawaiian of

v asLcuiaiu,

Band fromlife

willcould

asked!

large

plan tends

agitated

through

well spent, because In the serv-

ice his men. 'And B? It Further Resolved, That

ropies these resolutions sen tofamily, the

and that aour society.

J. PRATT. Pres.;

IRA CANFIELT). Sec;Committee on Resolutions.

TO

Taking advantage the appor-tunit-y

of touring the world a costunder $650 a party said will soonreach the in ;the latest ad-

dition to the Canadian-Pacifi-c fleet ofjtpmrs Enwress Russia.This palatial craft Iscomnletion sail from Llver--

UnunUHL coming toI Suez, India

During past week on 7.tali fare

from from Vancouver totreal St New York

interesting and backoriental the city. port on the

these series'! Sue2 and AsiaRiver corn- -

attended Ing by either steamer.

dmation pamphletrean lasf afa ong full the

TTh f Holy pamphlet U

party at Lahalna very Hawaii, later became ."T-rL-..For at Mills lue

here

hear

The

John

their

John

most

helduntil

livinB"

give

bun,

seems

Thisbeen

Cnhortl

a meeting is to "uclo.V;Aancouverh

HELPEDrouter.

against

ofDeen

sumed. The the

AND

commissioners agriculture

quantity

pack-ages

Lettuce,

Candytuft,

candytuft,

Society

whereby

V.-Pre- s.;

pacific

rapidly nearing

Spirit,"

Luccock

Orient shows steamerscontinue servicea year, which at

reports Monteagle dtherBY liners used

step

Empress Russia com-mence operations in trans-Pacifi- c

servicewofld on June

maiden Vancouverto Orient be followed

dealers 2 by India,of Italian-Swi- ss Colony, July 23 Monteagle, July

made by those onto on market a 16 impress ot on

ter wine 27 by of Indiaas ana on luly. it iis an antiseptic ; turn,

in

& "lLtd., V

we

A young

partstock

X.

child

wines,is

of

is

fixed asby

wine at

& Rosa& S. S. &

the Wine Company.haslikes

4244.

cense

ofjseeds

j

oooof

the

the other

seeds

2u contain

poppy.

isthese seeds in

I read It

eczemathe

T. 1.

in to

of

lived

upon

R OPT.L.

P.

6

fc

u" 1U1 IUC

fhthat all five

will the morethan sets any

that the orthe

anyThe, will

theafter her

tour IS,, when she willmake her trip from

the She willwho the

theand

take theoi

but her"

pair

UC

Co., &

Co.,

Two

(lie

maiden trip in the service from Van-couver to the Orient

The schedule shows that while the

A R E D U C T I O N'

A GUARANTEE

f

Doctors : Use This for EczemaTr. Evans. of Health,ays: "There Is almost no' relation be-

tween skin dieapes anl the blooi." Theskin must be cured through the skin.The icerms must be washed out. an sovalve have lonff at--o been found

The most a.lvanced physicians ofthis country are now arrel on tola, anaare prescribing: a wasu of wlntereren.

thf? ol'

nons.

rest

nd all other nkln disea.s. This corn-pou- n'l

Is known aa D.D.D. rrescripUonfor Eczema. ,

conTtard

Benson. Smith Co.,

Embroidered

COTTONWaist patterns among the new arrivals

week the

0 iLznoEnonm

IMPmm

for

.:.

liners will be operated to makeup any differences In time or carrying capacity- - may exist

35C0 3f EXAS Jl ASTERS

NEW YORK. More than one-ha- li

of the 7000 and morethan one-ha- lf of the 340 Scout Commissioners who are working for the;physical, and mental develop

Tr. Holm !. th wll known akinwrltrn: "I am that th

D.D.D. Prescription Is aa raueb aprflcfor eczema, aa quinlna for malaria, ttiare beu prescribing-- the rmdyfor It will take away the Itchthe instant you apply It. '

In fact, we are o rure of whatlXD.D.will do far you that we will t ladto let you have a 11 pottle en our ruar-ant- ee

that It will cost you nothlnc un-less you find that It does the work."

& Druggists.

and

aref this at

...'". 1137 Fort Street

'

: ;. . .

new;

which

;

:

moral

D.D.D,years."

:

BAG

.BAG

The greatest Dry Cleanerknown white buckskinshoes.

"Fort above King Street

jEziorznonzir

COLLEGE

Scoutmasters

n

Study of the 6917 Scoutmasters reg-

istered reveals the fact that men ofmany different nations are Interestedin the training of the boys, 4164 menput themselves down as Americans,330 as Englishmen. Scotch, Irish.

and Germans also, are repre-sented. There is 1 Hawaiian, 3 In-

dians, 14 negroes, 1 or 2 Mexicans and1 Porto Rlcan. ''

V -A further analysis of the Scoutmas-

ters shows that these men who findment of the Bov Scouts of America inspiration in taking boys onarc graduates of college. These facts and Instilling them wlth-Jj- ie princl-ar- e

derived from a careful analysis of pies of the Scout movement comethe Scoutmasters and 'Scout Commjs- - from almost every profession and-sione- rs

registered with the Boy Scouts line of work. -- There are 1972 preach-o-fAmerica. They speak emphatically ers, 683 teachers, 390 secretaries or

for the colleges id the United States, employes of Y. M. C. A.'s. There areand show; that the college men are 188 lawyers, 146 doctors, and then,more largely interested in altruistic too, 633 mechanics and 269 Btudentswork than other men. The proportionon the road. There are 1721 men ' atOf college men Interested in the work) various lines -- of work and business,probably is still greater, for out of ..." ,.

'

5140 heard from 3271 are college grad- -uates . It may be impossible to transform

into coal oil. but it is a well-th- e-

Those and other figures concerning ,terthe known fact that there are stock ma-Sco- ut

men who are interested inmovement will be read next nlpulators who can transform water

week by James E. West, Chief Scout iDto money. ;

of the Boy Scouts of Amer- - If a woman's credit Is good at a.de-ic- a,

at the third annual meeting of the partment store she can be dependednational council. Furthermore, busi- - upon to fill the bill:

India and Japan, with the Mpnteagle, nessj professional and other men irf A man seldom laughs at misfortunewill be operated closely "together be--1 the country are interested in scout ac- - after he gets a personal introductioncause of their smaller size, the large, tivities. ' to It ' "

- - - ;

UNDER

worth-less.

SCOCT

SPECIAL.For a short time only, Henry May & Co.

will have for sale the well-kno-wn "Coun-

try Club" brand Red Alaska Salmon atthe Special Price of 12 1- -2 cents the canor $1.40 the dozen. The usual price is15 cents the can or $1.65 the dozen.Every, can carries two guarantees thepackers and our own. The quickest wayto order is via One-Two-Seven-- One.

hikes

"TE.-.C- H YOUR CHILDRENTO WANT PURE FOOD"

Li

Ca-

nadians

Executive

r

1

2