FromNippon If" f i : . i

f F)nMra6ep16ifatanrifrancleca

From vani. Sept 20.

MakWa" :

Fa Vanetf Oct CMlrerfou,fiSept IS. ,

I),Evening EHawaiian Bulletin, Est 182, No. 680 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1910. 12 PAGES. ; PRICE FIVE CENTS

in Star. V oL XXIV. No. 7621

THOUSANDS IN SYRIA TO BE SAVED BY UNCLE SAM'S STAIDpsTJ YORK CAR FourScore Naval Militiamen on C?nser St. Louis For First Cruise T0E1IIEYVIELis

STIRK(E FAILING AtlDF00l"J3

J- -

)

T(fl TIEJAFFIC

a-- .

er of Sympathetic Move- -

Dang&ent Not Over. But Busi- -

me nessmen Optimistic

ARAORDINARY RISEextf; on the stock market

is From One to Three PointsGainn Industrials, Motors and

In? Oils Are Noted ;". : '' S ':;, BULLETIN

XfjlW' YORK, N. YSpt. H, A.

t ttthreatenlno aspect was given toj J '"P reet car trlke situation late to--WTViei hen a mass "meeting, attendedthe HfO, voted to call for a sympa--1

ievlntr VC11 ' 70,000 trade unionists

' VV . "fl about an amicable set.laoor agiuantlme.Of a tJIIIIN t ;.

manr moWYOKK. X. Y., Het)t. 14.- -

not yet ovliejradu'al restoration of. iRrrt or tUfUon ine Kuriafejines oi

flwtwl iifV and the conequent; re--

. The k of the KubwajR and eleratn pudR. those in toncli with theadoiW agitation hint that danger

;; fub.a Bjwpathetic strike, t.ving uped. py more linen of InduRtry, i

Th J'Ptover. ; However, the optim-extrato- f

the business element is re-tradin-

in the ptork market .today.'half a strike leaders' "predict thatfrom one Vthetic strike plan will befrlala., 7f at meetlnss where theoils, wLil scheduled to te discnss- -

erery'

otb - yV-v;-i'- ' V;'v:

pive aJmopock jnarket , showed anlehem fwtilinary rise today. Earlywith HT." f showed transaetions of

; uillion JliaretCwM h pintri tiff ui iirrt-- o pcVhits in . InnH- -

J i7Z2?Jit' motors and; ill m i viie

i

the: shares in almostpy other., description of stock

II i e almost as notable gains. Beth-- (

em scored a U(point advance' ih sis.,- : :

k;: REiissuiiEs

nal NoterTokio DeclaresUlterior Intentionspo

queen u6 : on in Orient :':--

the list ol, '.

. night at t;u4 PrMt by r4n! WtrtlMt)of Hawaf llINGTON, D. Sept 14.

It is iVmal note to Ambassador Qutii- -

, queen, nlch the latter has transmittedress of'e state department, the Japaneseterest jrnment assured the American gov-l-e

fiiment that the new Russo-Japanes- e

wlltaty does not repeal the former contiorenUona. The note adds that Japan

e'pes not for a moment entertain theattention of .departing from Its policy

A fostering the Integrity of China andac e "open door" In trade for outside

theitions. : - "lQS iARRA NZA M EN FEAR ;

: ATTACK BY TROOPS

n,rl UNDERPANCHO VILLA

lMOeUtl Pr fey FdnJ WlrtlMt)iN - ANTONIO, Tex., Sept. 14.

- runRton commanding the bordersaid today that Gen. Bell at

; McBry has reports that the Carran-th- e

same,oops fear an attack by Gen.last, .$ 1 ad hid men at Chihuahua City,directors iported that: troops of the declared a lovemment are being rushedpayable I south to reinforce the Car-me- nt

as Wrlson . at Chihuahua,was taad;perBnings lateet. despatchescents alalia's probable position as near

; amount -- , eighty miles west of Chl- -

. There i city.ing the;Bryde jmcoe CHR PniIRT5u( '

AT SCHOEIELD NAMEDeither ; ., ., fone orders from the Hawaiian depart-lattert- it

appoint the following officerswas Mnembers of a tourt to meet atthat nfield Barracks for the trial' ofdiridex perscas as may be brought be-'Re- ri

it: ,planyaj. Tiemann N. Horn, 1 st P. A.;were.pt. Americus Mitchell, 25th anf.:the ipt James M. Loud. 25th Inf.; 1st

kut. Frederick P. Black, 25th Inf.;IS If Lient Robert R. Love, 4th Car.

: E Ueut WHUam McCleare. 1st P.:

.V 1st Ueut. Albert K. a Palmer, 1stA.; 1st Lieuu Seth W. Scofleld, 4th

H 2nd LieuL Carl J. Ballinger, 25thtlon 2nd LieuL Walter H. Prank. 25thefl?tf-- jndga advocate. ; i

hot' .. - ;- CHOLERA CLOSES SCHOOLS

Ins,.Ar , (ppcjj Cbt t Havtii ShinT)At T0I30, Japan. Sept. 14. Cholerarfn the prefecture of Okayamris in-- '

creasing every day. Government au--I

thoriUes have been compelled to close'ill public schools.

Members, of Naval MUItiatof' M waiif ging aboard. U. S. S. SL Louis this morning for their training crul se. Photographed by Star-Bulleti- n staf f photographer at'-lOM-S, this irningV'

cnuisE

On Board Since 1 1 Today,Four Score Are Learning

"Their Ropes" ';

With steam up, provisions storedand all "Jack tars" on board,, thecruiser St Louis, spick and span Inher gray war coat and polished brassand steel, lies at her pier this after-noon ready to begin her cru'se of instruction for Hawaii s four-scor- e

Naval Militiamen.LieuL-Comd- r. Victor S. Houston,

commanding the St. Louis, said atnoon today that the exact hour .of sail-ing has not been set, but that thingswill be in readiness , to start on orbefore 4 o'clock. :. : :

,

At 9 o'clock this morning, followingthe orders issued by Ensign W. H.Stroud, commanding, the militiamengathered at the bungalow and assumedcharge of their equipment There followed a busy hour and a halt check-ing names, wraping last bundles andputting, the final touches on in readi-ness for the cruise. : : !

The march to the boat from theCapitol mounds began at . 10:30, ashort walk downvlhe nearby streetsto the wharf, where the baggage was

T

(Continued on page three)

NEW YORK STOCK

Following are the dosing prices ofstocks on the1 New York market to-

day, sent by the Associated Press overthe Federal Wireless:

Yester

Alaska Gold 15'2American Smelter ...... 10?HAmerican Sugar 111

American Tel. A Tel... 132'aAnaconda ...... "89'aAtchison .............. 104Baldwin Loco. . . . .V. ... 90Baltimore A Ohio.Bethlehem Steel .......Calif. Petroleum ......Canadian Pacific .1...CM.&SC P. (St Paul)Colo. Fuel & Iron.......Crucible SteelErie Common ......General ElectricGeneral MotorsGreat Northern Pfd....Inter. Ha rv, W. J.......Kennecott Copper ......Lehigh R. R.New York CentralPennsylvaniaRay Consol. . ..Southern PacificStudebakerTennessee CopperTexas OilUnion Pacific . ...U. S, Steel..:....U. S. Steel Pfd,.Utah V.;...U....Western Union ..Westlnghouse

MARKET TODAY

Today, day.

Rfg....

Copper

86H57522

17893Vz539237

...... 172'.v..

11611654s80

1C65525

131J426'a

204'2143106'.120

8897463

1S"j108'21H'4132'289

10389' 286Vi

::. 555 a21

17793' 45393372

172

116116V

5480

105'455

V 2698

129262

t.....142'i105'. 411988

. 96'63Vi

BJd. I Unquoted.

' '. -.

-. .-

- INTERNATIONAL FORCE M AY PATROL THE BORDER

..'' ."' i aaaoriatM PrM Sarrie by Ftderat Wlrli) L U V. i .NEW LONDON, Conn., Sept 14. The AmericarvMexIcan joint com

.mission la seriously considering establishing some sort of an Internationalpolice Or neutral constabulary on the Mexican border in order to checkthe raids of outlaws and promote ojiier. .. '.

yV

SLAYER OF ARMY OFFICER PLEADS NOT.) GUILTY :

ALPINE, Texas, Sept 14H. J. Spannell, the Alpine: hotelkeeper,who shot and killed his wife and Ma j. C. Butler- - while they were on mttauto ride, today pleaded not guilty to the charge of murder. Fellow offi-cers and the 'war department exonerated MaJ. Butler of any blame for theaffair. . ' : '

POPE ASKS AUSTRIA TO SPARE CHURCH TREASURES, ;

ROME, Italy, Sept 14. In view of the recent aerial bombardment ofVenice, Pope Benedict has renewed a request to Austria to spare church-es, monuments and art treasurers whMe on aerial raids, i -

TAX COMMISSION TO COMPILE SUGGESTIONS?-- The tax commission, at a meeting this afternoon. Voted that the sec-

retary be instructed to make a list of all amendments td sections cf: lawswhich have been submitted by the various assessors, and that, the sugges-tions be submitted to the commissioners for. their perusal and comment.

; CHARGED WITH PERJURY BEFORE IMMIGRATION BOARDCharged with having committed perjury before the examining board at

the federal immigration station. Hatsuzo Ogawa, a Japanese man, was ar-rested by Marshal J. J. Smjddy this afternoon. Federal, officials claimthat a Japanese woman, KIkuno .Ogawa, left her husband oh Maui about twoyears ago and went to Japan,' returning here recently as the "picturebride" of Hatsuto. '

-'

- . ,.' ' ,': ' '

, It Is alleged that Hatsuzo told the examining board that he had neverseen the woman, and denied that she had ever ,bee here.' The woman,however, is said to have testified as to her local 'marriage and her formeracquaintance with the defendant The woman Is said by federal officials tohave been divorced from her husband while in Japan, according to theJapanese custom.

f-,-

'

WAR NOT ENDING-FRO- M FINANCIAL STANDPOINT"When the European war began, many financiers thought it could not

go on longer than six months on account of the tremendous expenditures.It has been In progress more than two years now and the end is not yetfrom a financial standpoint," H. A. Bruce of New York Ytold the RotaryClub at lunch today Mr. Bruce, who. Is a representative of the great finan-cial house of N. W. Halsey & Co. of New York, Chicago and San Fran-cisco, gave the local Rotarians one of the most interesting talks they haveever heard. He told of three war loans of especial Interest and the meth-ods by : which they were floated in the United States. He pointed out thatthe tremendous borrowing achivements of the Allies and also that the Cen-

tral Powers are sustaining their expenditures through borrowing: frontheir own people His conclusion was that so far as finances are con-

cerned, the conflict can go on for some time yet that there Is no definitelimit in sight , --

;

GERMAN PLANES

DO MUCH DAMAGE

TO ENEMY SHIPS

"BERLIN, Germany, Sept 13. TheGerman admiralty reports that Ger-man seaplanes off Constanza, Ruma-nia, and to the south attacked Rus-

sian sea forces. Hits were observedon one battleship, one submarine andseveral destroyers. All the seaplanesreturned unharmed.

On the evening of September, 12

several German air squadrons at-

tacked the enemy's sea forces in Rigabay. ,''( Several hits were obtained. Oneenemy destroyer sank immediately.In spite of heavy shelling all the aero-planes returned unharmed."

CAFF . W. E.

CONSIDERED AS

DETAIL-T- 0itConsideration of the proposed ap-

pointment of Capt W. E. Hunt of the2nd Infantry, Port Shafter, as mil-itary Instructor at Oahu College, wasexpected to form one of the principalItems of business at a meeting of thetrustees of the institution this after-noon.

Captain Hunt has been recommend-ed to the school and has the permissionof his commanding officer to be servedif matters can be properly arranged.

This afternoon Captain Hunt wasto witness military drill at Punahouand meet the cadeta.

ni l mo i rnnTTn : ;VI u U.YurlHIl-l-!!- -.

ofSshereA. L Castle, Returning Froni

Mainland, Tells of Chance tov Get Meet of Champions

"" j' ', r? '

R. Norrls Williams II, championtennis player of America, may cometo Honolulu for the Hawaiian tens Ischampionships: George Church, whohas had a great year with the racquetmay also be induced to come here.Church is a former Princeton playerand was the man who put Ichiya Ku-maga- e,

the great Japanese tennisplayer, out of the running. This newswas brought by, A. L., Castle, who hasjust returned from a tour of the east-ern tournaments. ;; j

It arrangements can be made, withthe Tokio Tennis Association Kuma-ga- e

will also be given an opportunityto meet the stars here. If these threenoted tennis players come here, Ha-waii will have an opportunity of stag-ing the greatest tournament In his-tory. " r- - f.Castle Plays in East

Castle paid a visit to all the bigtournaments throughout the East andtook part in a number of the matches.His record wa? a good one and al-

though he .failed to win the .finals Inany tourney, was runner up on a num-ber of occasions. His visit has naturally been a big boost for Hawaii, andtennis folk on the mainland in - thefuture will be given a clearer' ideaof the style of tennis played here.

"Williams will no doubt be 'rankedNo. 1 this year," said Castle, "Hehas played great tennis and potenti-ally is the greatest player in America,Johnston also continued", his : greatmatch, but in the championship Wil-liams was at his best and scored ahard-foug- nt victory, over the youngCalif orn lan. .

Comet Not Ranked"Maurice McLoughlin will not be

ranked this year as he has not playedin the required number of tourna-ments. His play was not up to thestandard of the past year. Churchwill be well up in the ranking, andKumagae is certain to be ranked high

'

this year."Among the new players who . may

receive a chance in the first ten areHarold Throckmorton, Joseph Arm-strong, and Wiilis Davis. Strachanand Murray, wha were not ranged lastyear, will perhaps be given consideration In the first ten.

"Kumagae made a great showing

(Continued on page tot .

f f f fk.y'- --f

POLO LINEUP 4 ''

. : -

Line-u- p of 4polo teams today

and other statistics are publish-- -

ed in sporting columns,' Page 12.

t T i t V f rf: f

VJlILOEMIS'in Illinois fightFormer U. S. Senator Defeated

When He Tries to "ComeBack" After Disgrace

:

(AMoit4 Preas by Federal Wtrelew) J

CHICAGO, ' I1U Sept- - 14.r-For- mer

U. S. Senator William. Lorimer,, dis-graced and Imprisoned as the resultof alleged political corruption andbank-wreckin- g, has failed in his ef-

fort to Vcome back" by getting theRepublican nomination to Congress.He has conceded his defeat in theprimaries yesterday, Arthur Fultonwinning. A feature of the Illinois elec-tion was that less than 14 per centof the registered women voters casttheir ballots. 1

Governor Duane was renominatedby the Democrats . without oppositionof a really serious nature, by a plural-ity of 150,000 votes while the Republi-can nominee, Frank O. Lowden, willreceive at least that number for hisplurality, if the early figures on thereturns are supported by the later

"ones. '

Representative James R. Mann. Re-publican house leader, was renominat-ed with little' opposition. :

William Mason and RepresentativeBurnett Chiperfield are believed tohave won the Republican' nominationin their respective districts againstkeen competition, while the . Democrats have named Representative Wil-liam E. Williams and Everet Jenningsas their respective opponents.

BASEBALL RESULTSTODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUEAt New York New York 3,

1. ; ' -

At Brooklyn Brooklyn 3, Pitta-bur- g

2. ; jAt'PhIladeiphia-S- t. Louis 5, Phila-

delphia- 3.: '. - .' :

At Boston Chicago 2, Boston 0.

' AMERICAN LEAGUEAt Cleveland Cleveland 9, Philadel-

phia 1; ;

At Detroitr-Ne-w York 4, Detroit 2.At St. Louis St Louis 6, Boston 1.

At Chicago Chicago 7,5. . 'r ':. ':. :

''

.. i.., 79........ 77

BostonNew York

.

..St Louis .

NATIONAL'

; .Won, ' Lost.Brooklyn .Philadelphia

PittsburgChicago

Cincinnati

LEAGUE

AMERICAN' LEAGUE. V..Won,: Lost'

Boston ...........Detroit .i i.

684

6259

80'.Chicago ..i.... 73

st Louis f ...74New York , .. . , ... 72Cleveland , 7TWashington .". : . ' 6S

Phnadelphla,....' 20;

5455546271767985

,58 .

'.62.'

. 6369

r- - 67 V'

105:

Pet.

Pet:573

; 5jt557528

,r: 525- 507i Siit.

DE SI1IPPEHi vJ

Previous Attitude of Ottoman-Governmen- t

Changed ByAmerican Determination

VIOLENT FIGHTING TODAYON MACEDONIAN FRONT

Allies Claim Campaign Turningin Their Favor Both Here

and on Somme Lines

(AicUld Pt by r4ral'WlrlM)WASHINGTON, a SepL 14.--

After months of negotiations. UncleSam's firm stand on bthalf ef thestarving thousands In Syria has causedthe Turkish government to reverse Itsprevious attitude. The state depart-- ,ment t6day received a communicationfrom Turkey consenting to the ship-- 4

ments of relief supplies to the suffer ,

era. The negotiations were begun byAmbassador Morgenthau and con-

tinued after he resigned.

BERLIN, Germany, Sept. 14 Re-

peated violent French attacks on theSomme river were repulsed today withtsanguinary losses.

LONDON; Knp;., Sojt. 14. f AyirelesH dosiatch front; Koine de-

clares thatit wnahing offensivewith fresh nrniie is noon to llaunrhotl bv the Teutons nguinst

'

the AIHoh in the Kalkans. , Thedespateli says that a conference ofmilitarr leaders of the - Central

f Powers has been held at the head-- .quarters of the Kaiser, and thatthe Balkans have been mapped forthe offensive campaign, Oermanyto sent 200,000 meu nnd Anstria100,000. ';""'

2Ai M iSG R EEK PR E M I EH, --

BENT ON QUITTING; HISCOUNTRY IS FACTIO'i-TOR- 'J

.T. J. ; 'j; y-;.f- t. i . t 't V

(Attoeita4 frasa tf TiAtrti WirIi),ATHKNH, Greece, Hept, 14.

Efforts to jerHuade AlexanderZaimis, the (Ireek premier andstatesman, to remain in office haveproved fruitless, emphasizing thefactional, strife and discord inKing ConstantineV country. Zal-mi- s'

pride was wounded at theappearance.-'- of -- the Allied fleet atPiraeus at the moment that nego-tiations were begun by the Allies .

for the entry of Greece Into , thewar, the show of force by the En-

tente Powers offending the Greekstatesman. .The discord of thecountry in the face of the nationalcrisis further operated to discour-age the entire cabinet. ' . ; '

SERBIANS GAlTr GROUND VvON MACEDONIAN FRONT

(AtsoeUt4 Prtis br Ttdarsl WlrlM)PARIS. France, Sept 14. In ; the

Balkan arena today the Serbians andBulgarians engaged . in violent fight--

ing on the Macedonian front TheBulgarian trenches near Vetrenik andthe height northwest of Lake Ostrovowas captured by the Serbs. Engagements south of the lake are develop-ing in favor of the Allies.

BRITISH MAKE SOME

: PROGRESS ON WEST

(AuocUted hm tir twtMnX WirI)LONDON, Eng., Sept 14 The Brit-is- h

. today made further progress onthe Somme north of Ginchy. The gen-eral situation, however, is unchanged.

In the Balkans there Is considerableactivity on the - Struma and Doiraaf:xnts. "l;: ,

RUMANIAN ARMY NOV

r : CHECKING INVASIO;!

(AuocUted Preta by rdr! Wirelcas) ,

PETROGRAD, Russia, Sept. 14.The Rumanian army which is defend-ing Dobrudja from the , invasion ofthe Bulgarians and Germans todayrepulsed a series of attacks. .

"

SlfAIDEATS471 - - ' - '

S S!I0',

(AtsocUted Freia 1 r4ra! V:itlin),NKV YORK, N. Y Sept. 11. Lv-e- n

deaths and 35-ne- cases were re-

ported today ia the Infantile par,'sis epidemic. - ; ., ,

'

Additional 'Teis:-:- ;

EfSOTIIOlLAW.lKAraCKSK

fPLIES ALSO TO . SUPERVISORS ON

:OAIIU IMILWAY! ffllA PROJECT

Operation of Provisions Will: Not Disturb Arranaements:

: Practically Observed Now ;

.. j . .

National legislation reminds far-a-wt

JUvtli u atich u anythingelse that,, the territory ii an impor-- 'tant and integralpart of the United States and nowthat the eight-hon- r railway law has

v Leea passed by Congress and signedly the president, officers of the OahuRailway L Land Company sit up and

: take notice. '

I guess there Is no doubt provis-- 'Jons of thi new statute apply here "says George P. Denlson. general man-ager, And fYed C Smith, general pas-senger agent, continues, "but In what

.way and Just how much we do not

.know.-' .' :r

.;: ,

..' Unless test cases are taken to the. conrta, probably no offlcjiaf notifica-

tion of the new act will be receivedby the Oahu company. The new lawworks as others Ignofa'nce Is no ex-

cuse but officials here believe thatthe mainland railroads will raise a

, , veritable cyclone of inquiry once the"general elections are over.

thaiKsee. lots or tronbla overthat Jaw before we are through with

. It." predicts Smith, "for It Is rather" i . rague. and fits In nicely ". wICh thef j Jhf.ufind and one more regulationsu governing the action of carriers In

retpect to their trainmen.""tlvVJEuitli exhibited a book picked at

random from his desk. "Here 1 havethe list- - of rules and regulations la

' . respect to conductors and bmkenien.on only one railroad,' he saldt "yet it

J I Ir ." uemson xeeis inac ins new regul-ation, will affect the Oahu Railway

.v verj liale for the main reason that, practically no trainmen on the local

system work longer than eight hours.All Oahu conductors and engineers

v In- - service more than eight hours aCay.i Brakemen and firemen general-ly are paid day or "run" rates. ,

... . AUWWV U4C UUi; UtUClCUCC II DUUIU-- . make to us," says Denlson, would be

Jhe additional work of keepingiplele records of the. trainmen's time."

iAl i RPCPRVATinrjQ nrj "--

V. MAUNA KEA ARE TAKENv . m '' w

iteserTMions - on ut juauna ivea,w.TTch will take members of the AdClub to the civic convention at Illlo,

according to Ray-- ,mend. C. . Brown, secretary., of theChamber of Commerce, and total . 87,

.Wefineedjry there ' were four berths

who mUV go. tThis also Includes the

J r. u S 1. j'1 ' - r' "r- -- ... 3

- Kt:::.-T- M Alexander i .

Out .f the City until Oct. tst. 1916

- V BEAUTIFUL

S CUEEN STREET

rv r?OOI

A direct charge' of disappropria-tion' of public money is made againstthe members of the board of super-visors by Lincoln L. McCandless, fath-er of the movement to block improvements in Beretania street under thefrontage tax plan.

In making; the charge, McCand-less cites the propoe ed improvementwork in Manoa valley under the front-age tax plan, bonds for which wererecently Issued by City Treasurer D.I Con sling after the supreme court,in an opinion, had held that theymight rightly Issue. -

'There has been a misappropriationof cash by the supervisors," declaresMcCandless. "Now is this communitywilling to stand for such a misappropriation, whether it be for a goodor a bad purpose?.

McCandless cays he has been informed that the amount of the alleged

Is 130,000. He sayshe also has heard that the supervisors,instead of assessing certain schoolsand other Institutions in Manoa valley for the improvements under thefrontage tax plan, have . paid the. assessments out of public moneys, andthat the amount is $30,000..He told the Star-Bulleti- n Wednes-

day that he had heard that Kawaiahaoseminary was one of these institutions.- .; ;'' - :'.' ". , .V-

"And Mills school and the Salvation "Army homo are also up there laManoa," he said . today. t

--But I amnot - attacking these schools or ' thework " they ' are doing in this commu-nity. The only question is, can oursupervisors misappropriate;' . '

; thismoney r , ' ;, '..;.. ., "..

WILL PAYONE DOLLAR FOR THE

' v : YEAR AS IN 1915- McBryde Sugar .Company will j pay

the same dividends this year it didlast, $1 a share. At a meeting of thedirectors held, this morning they, de-

clared dividend of SO cents a sharepayable December 11 No announce-ment as to further dividend policieswas made. , With the dividend of 50Cents, already paid It brings : theamount to the same as last year., There had bectt reports current dur-ing the past week or. 20 days that Mc-0rj'- de

--ould likely be on a. regularpaonthiy dividend ixIicy after the firstof the year and that; there 'would beeither two more 25 cent dividends orone of 50 cents paid this year. . Thelatter prophecy is fulfilled but therewaa. some disappointment expressedthat nothing--- wes --

. said as to iuiuivdividends after the meeting. .

uepons as to iuetnxuuon or tneplantation and probable crop for 191?were easily the best' that directors ofthe. company have ever received.' v

; PERSONALITIES i

OTTO LUpIX)FP, manager of theKaneohe ranch,-- ' Is . taking' the firstvacation he has had in 16 years. Hewill ' attend the HUo Falr and CivicConvention during the recreation period which he is enjoying.-- :

P. O. BOX 212

rn f, i on

i

Butter.

Fresh

3-4-5 -6

. OEIEHTAL GOODS :

FONG INN & CO.: Kcuanti St., near Pauahi St

.- - PEOHE 2295 EE ACHES - f ; v

ALL. KINDS OF HOCK AND SAND. FOR CONCRETE WORK.

rv

The exceptionally deliciousf 1 avo r, th e s vee tnes s, thecleanliness and uniformity ofits high quality, are so m e ofth e reasons why you s hon I duse only "Modesto" Pasteur- -

ized Creamery

Always

M. LEVYPhone

misapproprfation

M'BRYDE

a & CO

S rt i - .

CHILDREN?? DAY

INSPECT RLMS

Leaders in Move' for Weekly- Treat for Youngsters See

First Offering

The first step in Honolulu's latestendeavor for the children to enhancetheir educational advantages by pro-

viding better motion pictures is thisafternoon when a few interested lead-

ers will be guests cT C.; A. Pedrick atthe liberty theater to criticize a run-off of the program which be proposesto effer at 2:20 Friday afternoon asthe initial program for children.

There may be a row bumps in Kalakaua avenue and some persistentwrinkles in the city administration,but when it comes to children. Hono-lulu takes a second to none and jumpsat any chance to better their environments or living conditions. Startedonly two weeks ago the movementwhich has not yet been named, butwhich might well bear the title "Better Movies for Children, has attracted members of the smart set to itsstandard as well .. as literary peopleand educational leaders with any number of anxious mothers in its wake.This afternoon marks the ; first realaccomplishment of their efforts.; ;

Mrs. F. J. Lindcman, OriginatorThe new scheme for the children

was started by Mrs. P. J. Llndeman,and many more have taken up thecause to carry along the good work.Among these has been Mrs. P. R. Day,who Bays of the movement that it issimply a plan to Inculcate in all chil-dren a desire for the higher, cleanerand more instructive kinds of motionpictures. This she says must be donegradually, as 'many children have acquired a , fondness for some of thelowest forms of screen plays, that .willbe hard to undermine.

The Liberty theater will cooperatewith the women in their endeavor, according to Manager Pedrick trying togive the women what they wanLt. Toallow free censorship he has Invitedthem to see the pictures this afternoonand to freely criticize his offering.

"The women have a fine idea. Ped--

rick says, "and I believe It can be madea mental as well as a financial success If properly encouraged. I knowthat there are hundreds of childrenIn Honolulu today whose parents winnot allow, them to go to the pictureshows for fear of corrupting or contorting their young minds. I don'tblame them especially and I am surethat . the movie going crowds willgrow larger instead of smaller whenwe consistent!! show here the kind of

umctures me women warn. ,

Mrs. Day Going to Mainland t'.

Friday afternoons from 2: SO to 4:30have been set aside for 'the childrenfor the next ,few weeks, to try. out thenew plan, and during that time Ped-ric- k

expects to show several picturesof an Instructive, and cleanly nature.Mrs. Day s working with him in thismatter, and when she goes East nextweek for a six-mon- th visit, one of hermain interests will be obtaining namesof suitable pictures for children andacquainting Pedrick and the local peo- -'

pie of them.The tentative program to be shown

at the Liberty this afternoon is thePatbe Weekly news, 15 minutes ofthe popular' animated cartoons, a Par-amount travelog of South America, a"Sunny Jim" comedy and a three-re- el

drama. . Xr'."---- 'Admission to thevFriday afternoon

shows will be fixed at 10 and 15 cents,but workers in thenew movement intend to arrange many ways whereby 1

beys and girls w;ho cannot afford ticets may earn them. , ; . -

.

A partial list of those most interested la the Children's Day program whoare expected to be present at the Liberty this afternoon, besides Mrs. Lindeman and Mrs. Day, are MesdamesC. Montague Cooke, Jr., Clifford Kimball, Albert Horner, F. F. Hedemann,William Ault, E. D. Kilbourne, Clareuce Cooke, Thomas Church, W. X

Forbes, Georg Rodiek, ArchibaldYoung, Robert Lewers, Carl Du Roi,Theodore Richards, William . Single-hurs- t

E. A. MottSmith, W..R. Far-ringto-

A. C. Alexander, AJ J. Campbell, Frederick W. Klebahn, Miss NoraSwanzy, Miss Harriet Hatch and manyOthers. -

- Fonrteen different species of vio-

lets have been found growing nearSt Johnsbury, VL

NOTICETO'-

HILO RAILROAD DEPOSITINGBONDHOLDERS

REGAROING SALE OFFRACTIONAL SHARES OF

HAWAII CONSOLIDATED RAIL-WAY, LTD.

Take notice that at 12 noon on Mon-day, the 2nd day of October, 1915,there will be sold at public auction, atthe salesroom of The James F. Mor--,gan Company, Limited, MerchantStreet. Honolulu, the fractional sharesof the 7 cumulative perf erred stockof the Hawaii Consolidated Railway,Limited, belonging to certain of the

'depositing bondholders under - theHilo Railroad Bondholders' ProtectiveAgreement, dated September 4th, 1915,for the account and benefit of suchdepositing bondholders, the dispositionof which such bondholders shall nothave previously arranged among them-selves by transfer of such fractionalshares so as to complete whole sharesand sent prior to such sale notificationin writing of the fact to the HawaiianTrust Company, Limited, Agent of theCommittee, signed by the owners r

the fractional, shares so combined.HILO RAILROAD BONDHOLDERS'

PROTECTIVE COMMITTEE,Hawaiian Trust Company, Ltd

- Agent--C580 Sept. 14, 21, 28

4 .:

CO , MEt S

APPOINTED ON

ICillEI IATTER

James Wakefield and W. H. McClel-lan- ,

members of the board of harborcommissioners, were appointed at ameeting of that body yesterday after-noon in conjunction with a committeefrom the Maui Chamber of Commerceto investigate, why the Inter-Islan- d

8 team .Navigation Company, , Is notusing the Kihei wharf on' th.. ValleyIsland.

According " to a. letter from Mauiyesterday at the meeting the Cham-ber of Commerce at Wailuku appoint-e- d

its committee to "ascertain if pos-

sible" why the wharf is not usedIraore by .the steamship ccmpan.

.Chairman Charles R. Forbes or theharbor board said today that the. wharfIs comparatively new, having beenfinished in 1915 at a cost as near ashe remembers of $20,000. About-th-

only boat that ever calls there for theInter-Islan- d Company is the Mikahala,he says, and that only occasionally.The Maul people want more callsthere. It is said. .. X-- X: v,i

WIFE OF SECRETARYCHINESE CONSUL AT

NEW 7PPK;IS PEADi - v -

Following am illness f wi monthsMrs. K. S. LI, wife of the secretaryto the Chinese consulate at New York,died early this morning at her home,311 pec avenue. c? Since her marriage' here five, yearsago, Mrs. Li, who was a native of Honolulu, has spent most of the intervening time with her husband in Cubaand New: York.; Last March she returned to Honolulu on a visit. Twomonths ago she was taken III and ascomplications set in tier 11 us Dana wassent for and arrived last Tuesday onlytwo days before death caMe'd her, Shewas 21 years and 10 days old. :r This evening her body will be laidIn state at Silva 8 undertaking parlors and Friday morning at 10 o'clockin the Catholic cathedral requiem highmass will be said and in the afternoon she will be burled In the Catholic cemetery . on King street.

PINKHAMREPORT IS v

t ,C0MPLETED; 233,PA6ES

Clerka itt- - the office ' of the'govemorhave Just completed tne manuscriptform of the. annual report to the secretary of the ..interior. The reporthas taken practically two monthswork .and is composed of 233 typewritten, pages. Jt will be forwardedto Washington, fiy the next mail.

AnnHratfon for a nassnort has beenmade in federal "court by .. YoungChong Kong, who will visit In China.He will leave here in the Nippon Ma- -

ru September J6.

Declaration of intention to becomean American ; citizen' has been filedin federal court by Alfred George Pa

st, a native of Nova Scotia, and acable operator ly occupation.

BY AUTHORITY

RESOLUTION NO. 590 '

Be it Resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum' of One Thousand Three Hn-dre- d

and Thirty-fiv- e Dollars $1335.00be andthe .same . is hereby " apuro--prlated out of all moneys In the General Fund of the" Treasury of theCity and County of Honolulu, for anaccount known as Purchase of AutoNumber Plates.'

Presented by- daniel LOGAr, . ;

' ' v Supervisor.Honolulu,, September 13, 1916.

I hereby certify that the foregoinsResolution passed First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held bythe Board of Supervisors on. Wednes-day, September 13, 1916, on the fol-lowing rote of said board :. Ayes: . Ahia, Arnold, Hollinger, Hor-ner, Larsen, Logan. Total 6.

Noes: None.Absent and not voting: Hatch. To-

tal l. t 11. BUFPANDEAU,Deputy City and Ccunty Clerk.

6580 Sept. 14, 13, IX

RESOLUTION NO. 592

Be It' Resolved by the Board of Su-

pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu,' Territory of Hawaii, th!ttthe sum of Four Hundred and 3erenty-fiv- e

Dollars (?475.00) be and the sameis - hereby appropriated out of allmoneys In the General Fund of theTreasury, of the City and County ofHonolulu, for an account to be knownas Construction Cages, Kapiolanl Park

Presented byBEN HOLLINGER, ,

Supervisor.Honolulu, T. H., September 13, 191S.

I hereby certify, that the foregoingResolution passed First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held b7the Board of Supervisors on W ednesday, September 13, 1916, on the following ;v6te of said board:

Ayes: Ahla. Arnold, Hollinger, Hor--

ner, Larsen, Logan. Total 6.Noes: None.Absent and not voting: Hatch. To

tal 1.E. BUFFANDEAU,

Deputy City and County Clerk.6580 Sept. 14, 13, 18

Grsnslalcd Eydii5Sore Eyes inflamrd by expo-su-re

to Sob, Dnsl and lisIqukldy relieved by MarlatEves tyt Utmtiy. No Smarting,

Tour Drar?uts 50c per Bottk. Marlae EytChrelaTube2Sc. ForOsokl!i&cCrrfneak 1

nnwcisu or Kortne Lje Casedj C..Ckitt20 ,

BRlSSsOF TENWfS HERE

( Continues from page one)

In the tournamon In the East, andhi stroke, which is something like a"slice in golf, had the eastern racquet- -

era ; guessing. He was in excellentcondition and played a great matchagainst jonnston. tils back courtwork was especially good. Mikami,the other Japanese player, was not inKumagae's class. (

"I met practically every tennis play-er of note duriug my visit on the Atlantic seaboard and found that allwere . interested In tennis Iii Hawaii.Many cf them were familiar witi conditions here and all expressed a wil-lingness to come here at some futuredate.;..:.:'.',;' '';California Players Star

"Pacific coast tennis players con-tinue to surprise the East and despitethe fact that Maurice MLoughlln hasnot piayea ni3 game, ana tne poorshowing of Dawson, the Easternersstill bank on the Californians to makea great showing in the tourneys.

"Willis Davis, who attended Califor-nia university, is one of the Western-ers who has made a great record. ; HeIs one, of the most talked of men Inthe East. He has defeated Throck-morton, Ch urch and Armstrong, ,ndhis : spectacular play has brqnghtplaudits from' the gallery. t,:v.

''

'; . : ;

R. Roberts a Comer , .- "Roland Roberts, another VVestenierwho. made his first swing around theEastern circuit, is a youngster, but awizard. He Is six feet tall, has a longreach and hfs service Is- - terrific. Healternates a straight fast ball with anUgly break service which ; is a bighelp to the youngster.' ' "In the east Throckmortoh'was easi-ly 'the sensation. Tie Is still in histeens, and last year won the , inter-scholast- ic

title from Charles S. Gar-la- r

d, ' another . promising ? player.Throckmorton, is particularly deadlyat the net and His tennis tactics are.worthy of a champion. ; ; . v

"Kumagae should be an attractionIf we can focure.lm for the Carnivalchampionships, as he is a really great

Four years ago the'Japanese

did not know tennis as it Is playedhere, confining his play, to knockinga , rubber ball about the. courts, ..Inthree years, he lms built up a gamethat ha3 stood the te-.- t against theleading players, nnd his victory overJostou was' a credit to ( his hardwork. His placing is remarkable andhe covers the court with great speedand is apparently tireless.Eklund Plays on Coast

"Things were rather quiet, on thePacific Coast while I was. there, andEklund and myself had no opportunityto play in a tournament, : as! at thelast moment' the officials decided topostpone the event, but Eklund willremain there , and will perhaps' playIn beta singles and doubles.

'Eklund is playing a fast game thisyear and should make a good showing against the Californians. His playwill help to interest-th- e players InHawaii, and in a few years Honolulurnay be ready to stage a tournamentwith local players as strong contend-ers " he concluded. -

Works eti Amateur RuleCastle spent much of his time urg- -

Jug the officials and tennis playersnot . to adopt a rule prohibiting pay1Jug expense money to players, as thiswould; tend to kill all possibilitiesof building up tennis in Hawaii. Inconversations with R. D. Wrenn, pre-sident of the United States NationalLawn Tennis Association, and S. W.Merrlthewj editor of American LawnTennis,, they state that without doubtthis plan would work a hardship onCalifornia and Hawaii. V '

. ;American Lawn Tennis has publish-- '

cd a number of articles on tennis inHawaii, and iii a recent Issue, the Hawaiian championships were covered inan excellent manner. Photographsand detail play were given. ; Castlehas written a number of excellent tennis articles for the p leading tennismagazine, and these articles havetended tojncrease the Interest In thecourt game of Hawaii .among themainland enthusiasts. -

Silkworm culture has fecome1" suchan exact science in France that theweight of the cocoon3 han'ested inproportion to the eggs Incubated hasben doubled.

Fourteen Chinese were found guil-ty In police court of playing tin-ka- u.

a gambling game, and fined $6 each.

.1 4 i.

lLiayeirs'

1 . Alakea and

FIREPROOF '. ', .

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

When you planthe Lunch orDinner include

"Your FavoriteFlavor of

Phone 1542 & 4676

HONOLULU2 i DAIRYMEN'S

ASSOCIATION

III...... . .- .- -

v

fit ; tUp-to-the-mi- nute service to the Llamland

4 - and steamersm fend Ventura at sexu

j

r V i

'

if

r

l

"

canif aami

-

thefor

i

v.

I The Federal hasto all and of the

largest radio stations in the; ;

"'v

i THERE'S

828 Fort Street

, f

Our hashim one of the and of

ever infine are now on in our

at '" ' ' ' '

; v

1137 v ;u - Jj

174

AND

FREIGHT

U. S.

Phones:

PHbne

Powered.

M)ur are wjiatthe crop of egs. No no

for conditions! Our henfoods are mixed to meetin V"'. y.. -

Feed

CITYphone iar

lolsistlo much l)eUer work

they have good brainmuscle building food

every meal.

l6ve'SCREAM

BREADsupplies most

growing children.

1-4--31

Pearl Har- -

A REASON

40S5

next to Eldg.

SHIPPING OF

AITD GElfERAL EXPRESS

CARRIERS

18741875

Company been awarded.U. S. Gov--ernment contract equip battleships three

bor) with Poulson apparatus.

buyer--; just returned from Japan, bringingwith greatest most beautifulOriental shown Honolulu: unusually

productions display show-room- s.

Inspect them once. M

Fort Opposite Pauahi

IIII!lllillilllilllll!lllll!!!!!III!!!!!!!l!!!!ll!!I!!U!l!lllllI!l!nIIII!!l!!I!lIII!l!i!!!l!UIII

Unibh-Pacifi-c TransferKing Street,

STORING, PACKING

ETC., HAULERS

BUSINESS

III!l!ll!!Ili!lillllIliIIIi!IIIIIli!!II!!II!i!IlIllIl!IlIllIilIlll!!IUIlI!lIl!!in

4121

Queen Streets

scientifically mixed foods guaran-tee largest guess work,mixing just general

especially conditionsHawaii.

California Co.,Ltd.

TRANSFER COMPANY

nutri-ment

PHONE

Sierra; Sonoma

world (including

Telephone

Young

FURNITURE,

MAIL

stocksGoods These

Street

' "- .. .. .. :

OfI

(

7

You cannot crow a bridge until youCel to it And don't borrow trouble.You will have enough without anddon't worry about your next suit. Wehare It here right now in the storeroom at 1129 Fort St, and we are waitlag for you to call and try it on. Thenwe will press it out and you awear It today if you so desire. Yes,

e are open until 6 p. m. on all busi-ness days and until 8 p. m. on Saturdays. ':

WILUE THE OFFICE DO Y at The

Model Clothiers1139 Fort St. x

See Two Ads Below ,

DiamondsWatches '(

(

JewelrySold on Easy Pay.

: Wents .

American ;

Jewelry Co. ftUQ,)1148 Fort Street vl:J?y

Lchua ButterV .Parker Ranch Beef

Delicatessen of QualityMetrpolitan Meat Markst

Phone 3345

Y. TAKAKUWA &C0.' Limited ' '

?NAMCOw : CRABS, "' paeked InSanitary Cans, wood lined.Nuuanu St, Near King St.

Coral Gardens Hotel"Nature's Own Aquarium.". Class-Botto- m

Boats ';Daily passwigtr auto service leaves

Hawaii Tours Company 9 a.m. Reser-vations Hawaii Tours Company, phone

823: our phone. Blue 612. -

ash.4 lil V- -n r j Tin p

1

ijiiilQIiiiPlI

Buttermilk!Don't you know how good

.it' is? '';.;.--,You can get

deliciously cold, fresh and

pure at

Qiwlhjr InnHotel near Fort -

it

onRELEASED

LOLE IS

BOND

FIXED AT $3000

"Jimmy" Ah Chuck and DavidNotley Are Sureties for A-

lleged Postal Embezzler

Morris Keobokalole, Democraticwheel-hors- e and delegate to the na-tional convention at St. Louis, who ischarged with the embezzlement offunds from the Iost office at Paia,Maui, of which he is postmaster, wasreleased from the custody of MarshalJ. J. Smlddy late Wednesday afternoon on bond in.tbe sum of $3000. Hissureties are "Jimmia" Ah Chuck andDavid Notley.

L. S. ComtaiKJioner George S. Curryfixed Keohokalole's bond shortly after9 o'clock Wednesday morning, followIng the Paia postmaster's arrival fromthe mainland in the custody of a deputy U. 3. marshal from San Francisco.But it was not until late in the afternoon of the same . day that ' Keohoka- -

Jole obtained his release. Arrangements for the bondsmen, it is understood, were made by Attorney NoaAluli, who Kejbokalole says will behis attorney.

It has been announced In federalcourt circles that Keohokalole haspromised Postafice Inspector ThomasFlavin every anstance in the latter'sinvestigation o the affair at the Paialo toffIce, and that he may return toPaia within a short time. 'Mrs. Keohokalole is now In Honolulu. '

Keonokalcle has waived a preliminary hearing of his case before U. 9.

Commissioner Curry and has-- , beenbound over to the October term of thefederal grand Jury. The members ofthe new grand Jury ara scheduled tohold their flm meeting on October9 at 10 o'clock in the morning.

THOUSANDS HAVE

SEATS IN SCHOOLS

13,322 Students ' Enrolled toDate in Public institu-

tions on Oahu

Twenty-eigh- t' of the 136 "publicschools on Oahu had reported to theDepartment of public instruction upto 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoonshowing an enrolment to 4ate of 13,- -

?9 ctiinonta 1 a material ill'crease over the enrolment at the beginning of the school: term last year,It is expected '.'that this number willbe ."raised to about 13,500 by the reports of those schools which havenot yet figured their enrolments.

In those schools which have report-ed there are 2656 students in- - thefirst and 619 in the -- eighth grades.The largest enrolment is at the Kaiulanl School. Palama. being 1398. Atthis school there are 71 students inthe eighth grades and 348 in the firstgrades. Central Grammar, with Itsnew 12-roo- m building, has an enrolment of 1137, 94 being In the eighthgrade and 273 In the first grade.' The reports of many of the schoolsshow a lack of seating capacity, especially, in the first grade rooms. AtLiliuokalani there is an enrolment of110 in the first grade, and a seatingcapacity for only 85, while at CentralGrammar, In the first grade, there Isan enrolment of 273 and a seating capacity of 262. However, the department reports that room Is being foundfor all students and that-th- schoolsare not troubled with the over-crow-d

Ing of the last few years.? ,: :r. Following la 2 a list of the Oahu

schools that have ' reported, andtheir total enrolment to date:' McKInley Total, 445; j freshman

class, 205. '

1 Normal Total, 321; eighth grade, 26.Liliuokalani ToUl, 539; eighth

grade 14. ':; jWaikiki Total. 153; ; no eighth

MoilUUTotal, 380; eighth grade, 7.Manoa-rTot- &l 172; no eighth grade.Kaahumanu Total, 1038; eighth

grade, 72. :' :

Pohukaina Total, 514; no eighthgrade. .

Central Grammar Total, 1137;eighth grade, 94.

Pauoa Total, 162; no eighth grade- Maemae Total, : 177; no eighthgrade. - . '"': i

Royal Total. 998; eighth grade, 82.Kauluwela Total, 858; no eighth

grade. -'

Kalulanl Total, 1398; eighthgrade, 74. .: !

Kallhi-ka- l Total, 281; no eighthgrade. ;

Kalihl-waen- a Total, 627; eighthgrade, 27.

Kalihi-uk- a Total, 51; no eighthgrade., Moanalua Total, 37; no eighthgrade.' .','.: .

WTatertown Total, 90; no eighthgrade. ':

Aiea Report not yet submitted.Pearl City Total, 18?; 'no eighth

grade. rWainahu Total, 468; eighth grade, 6Ewa Total. 511; eighth grade, 6.Walanae Total. 218; no eighth

grade.Wahiawa Total, 128; no eighth

grade.Leilehua Total, 103; eighth

grade, 6. .::''"'.:Mokulela Report not yet submitted.Waialua Report not yet submitted.Kawailoa Total, 126; 'no , eighth

grade.:Kahuku Report not yet submitted.Hauulo Total, 73; no eighth grade.Kaneohe Total, 186; no eighth

grade.Waiamanalor-Tot- al, 75; no eighth

Koaawa, Kailua and Waiahole are

HONOLULU STAR-BTJLTiETI- N, THURSDAY, SEPTEil&Efc 14, 191G.

v

HELP US TO INSURE DELlV--ERIE8

The efforts of the CirculationDepartment are centered on in-- fsuring prompt and regular dellv--

f eries to subscribers.4- - If your paper is not delivered

promptly and regularly you willdo yourself and us a favor bycalling Phone 4911, ask for the fcirculation department and make 4the complaint

Serving so many thousands ofhomes every afternoon makes oc- -crsiona) lapses possible.

The Star-Bulleti- n maintainsuntil 6:!0 p. ra. each day, a spe--.cial city service for any custom- -er the carrier may have missed.

The Mcop.e Lodge meets at 7:30tonight ia Pythian halt

Phoenix Lodge has regular meetingtonight at the Fort street hall.

The Mother's Club of Kalmuki metthta afternoon at Liliuokalani school.

The new publication, Y. M. C. A.News, appeared for the first timeWednesday.

A baby girl was born Tuesday toMr. and Mrs. John S. Azevedo of 1703Kalakaua avenue. Walkikl.

Pacific Rebekah Ixdge Xo. J. I. O.O. F., will initiate several candidatesat regular meeting this evening.

A meeting of the territorial grandjury will be held, at 2 o'clock tomorrowefternoon in the judiciary building.

Honolulu Chapter No. 1, Royal ArchMasrns. meets at 7:30 tonight in theMasonic Temple for regular business.

The Honolulu Street Railway Em-ployes' Benefit Association meets at7:30 tonight at the hall on Beretaniastreet.

The members of -- Rev. J. P. ,Erd-man- 's

Bible class will meet in theKaumakapili church, Palama. at 7:30o'clock this evening. '

The Free Kindergarten and Child--

1 1 m 1 awan ior regular ousiness. i .

On Sunday, September 17, the Sun-day school of St Clement's churchwill reopen after the summer holidays.The scholars will meet In the churchat 10 o'clock.

The body of Dayton (Sonny) Carter, who died a few days ago in SanFrancisco, will be cremated and theashes" forwarded to the mother, Mrs.J. L, Carter of Hilo. '

The members of the Daughters 'ofHawaii were to hold a special meet-ing at the Library of Hawaii this afternoon, beginning at 3 o clock, withMrs. F. W. .Macfar lane, regent, presiding.:, " ', ".; ':

Work on three trails on Hawaii willtart immediately under the depart-

ment of public works for the Opihikaohomesteads, the Kalapana and Kikala-Kocke- a

districts, and the Kaao home: --

;.:steads. ; -

Mrs. Cecilia Kalmiola of Prospectavenue died Wednesday. The funeralwas from Silva s undertaking parlorsand burial was in the Catholic ceme- -

etry. The deceased was born In 'wal-luk- u.

Maul, 23 years ago. , iBrlg.-Gen- . R. K. Evans, command

er of the Hawaiian Department, today observed the opening of theSchool of Fire at Schofield Barracksby witnessing the machine gun prac-tise held at that post. i

.

At the regular annual meeting ofthe stockholders of the Koolau Railway Company held today at Its officein the Kauikeolani building,' the oldofficers were reelected and the annual report read and approved. V

Mrs. Lou Galloway and Harry Murphy were married Tuesday night byRev. Fr." Stephen J. Alencastre. MaxGreenbaugh and James E. Hamiltonattended the ceremony. The bridearrived from San Francisco In r theMatsonia. - .;....-

A bill to set aside a deed to certainlandalleging that It is fraudulent hasbeen filed In circuit court by Solomon Kauai against Robert r Wilcox.Wilcox, with his mother and Y. Ahin,recently was indicted on a charge ofcriminal conspiracy in regard to certain lands owned by Kauai.

Miss Selina M. Rarnson and ErnestC Gonsalves were united in marriageWednesday night In the Catholicchurch in Punahou by Rer. Fr. Stephen J. Alencastre. Miss Elsie M. Harrison, sister of the bride, and AdolphGertz accompanied the couple. Thebride Is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Fred Harrison of Kaalawal and Gonsalves is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M. A.Gonsalves of 1409 Maklkl streetthe remaining schools which have notyet reported. :

The total enrolment to date in theschools which have reported Is 13,322.

following is the enrounent In thefirst grades of the schools which have

v 'reported:Normal, 26; Liliuokalani, 110: Wai--

kiki, 45; MoilUli. 84; Manoa, 51;Kaahumanu, 163; Pohukaina, 154; Cen-tral Grammar, 273; Pauoa, 82; -- Maemae, 43; Royal, 290; Kauluwela, 271;Kalulanl. 348; Kallhi-kai-, 118; Kalihi- -

waeni, 133 ; Kalihi-uka- , 20; Moana- -

ua, 37. .. --- ' " , '.. - ". '"'

Watertown, 34; Wahiawa, 52; Leilehua, 28; llaoula, 35; Kaneohe, 95;Waimanalo, 21; Waiamea, 93; Kawai- -

oa, 50.The total enrolment is 2659.The enrolment in the eighth grade

s

NEWTOWN

APPLESDelivery Every Way Every Day

CHUN HOONKekauIIke, Nr. Queen ' ' Phone 3992

MUTUAL PHONEilck connectiona with ; EJAmoa and Tahiti XO

WIRELESS- -

READY FOR CRUISE

(Continued on page four)

waiting on the dock, having beentrucked down.

Looking fit in their natty white uniforms and black ties, the militiamenpresented a pretty picture as theylined up on the dock below the biggray fighting craft on which they arto make the cruise. Orders passedhere and there from officers, therewas a brief Inspection to see that allwa3 in shape, then at a given sign?!each man hoisted bis bundle to hisshoulder and stepped into line tomarch up the aft gangway.

There was a small crowd of sweet-hearts and wives waiting on th dock,all cf which added to make the de-lartu- re

as of a real cruise."Daddy go by-by,- " said a youn;

mother to a yellow-haire- d

as the line marched up, and the childwaved and called, attracting thesmiles of half a dozen comrades ofthe militiaman in question.

Further back bashful girls hung ingroups of twos and threes, wavinggood by to those they knew among thedeparting one. Mothers stood hereand there looking with admiring eyesupon their sons.

Immediately after the men hadascended the gangplank they weremustered on the after-deck,- - port side,for final inspection before being takenover by details of the St. Louis crew,later to be taken beiow and showntheir quarters and their work.

Good-nature- d sailors among thecrew smiled almost bashfully at thework of "showing" the new ones theparts of the big boat, but all seemedhappy, and it is safe to say, that thecruise will be a great thing to bringcivilian and sailor together.

The boat will not hurry on tht;cruise tonight according to CaptHouston, who said today that thereis ample time and that more attention

be paid to instructionpf the re -

reach Waimea tomorrow morning atdaybreak and will make a cruise ofthe island, coming back to this portSunday. -

Brlg.-Ge- n. Samuel I. Johnson, whowill accompany the militia, went onboard this morning and watched thinspection, .together with MaJ. L. W.Redlngton ,of the adjutant's office.

Officers of the St Louis and, of theNaval Militia have been Invited to abanquet tomorrow night at Waimea asguests of the officers of the Kauairegiment, the 4th Infantry. At thisbanquet the affairs of the NationalGuard will be discussed. A dance willbe held later for the militiamen,v Ensign W: H. Stroud, commandingthe militia. Is at home on the sea andswung Into the work this morninglike an !d-ttm- JStroud got his firstsea"'' tfa!nirigron 'a training ship thW. H. Adams at the time they werestill kept up by the navy departmentHe spent two years on this boat,which was a sailing ship, and lateiwent Into the navy, where he spenlthree years, ending his service in1898. He was on the gunboat Ben-nington, which' later "was damaged soseverely by an explosion.' Stroud also took part in three trans-

pacific yacht races in the yacht Ha-waii, sailing in 1908, ,1910 and 1912.Other officers or the militia are Envsign S. W. Tay, Lieut ( j. g.) G. A.McKewan. ' Ensign Leslie W. Branch,Ensign Henry Engel, Ensign F. D,Gibson and Dr. LT L. Patterson, shipi'S

surgeon.

GERMAN OFFICIALCABLEGRAMS

' GERMAN HEADQUARTERS,12. Western war theater: Fieldshal Rupprecht's front: On bothof the Somme hostile attacks if.frustrated generally by curtain

mHi's ciicuvj inuu ia miu w (uu'tthand-grenad- e attacks. '-.- VWi

The village of GInchy yesterday fIntothe enemy's han!s.

Artillery engagements continuviolently. .

'tEastern war theater: Russ ian

tacks on Prince Leopold's front 1

down with heavy losses beforebarricades. Hostile attacks on iduke Carl's front in the Carpabroke down- - and we captured tcounter attacks.

Balkan front: German andlan forces under Field M arMackensen continue theahead in Dobrndja. On PIan front there areduels. In the VardaJwere engagements oyer successful for tj

YtSTcKDAlGERMAN HEA- -

PORT. Sept 13-.-Marshal Rupprecfthe battle northcommenced. Otfheavy fightingthe Somme, Thdchavesnes. .

Artillery duels' eatviolence on bon A'er.On the front of ownprince east of 3 .Tench

attacks failedEastern war, front

of Prince Leo V jtie sit-j- r

uation is un Rus- -

sian attacks Garbu-rcbduk-e

navka wereCarl's front his therewas a uniform st but itwas everywb with veryheavy lossef troops under Gen. xfgen Germ in a fightwith Rami Jtrict of Her- -

mannstadIn the i fbrudja opera-lly-.

tlons go On theMacedonia is nothing toreport

ChargH rt, MarganthaHeuer in circuit, courta suit , from Robert S.

Blake.

CAUSED BY CAR

HITTING HOflSEi

II It

MLXX-- l1

?--N. X

Child is Killed, Two PersonsSeriously and Four More

Injured

Detailed information of the automo-bile accident Wednesday at Kualoawhich was bulletined in yesterday'sStar-Bulleti- n, tells of the death ofBaby Harold .P. Hustace. the seriousinjury of Mrs. J. A. McGuire andthe driver of hired taxi,' AntonioParesa, and the slight injuries sus-tained by other occupants. Miss MaryMcGuire. Mrs. R. V. Jelllngs. JosephJellings and Mrs. W. J. Jellings.

Mrs. McGuire and Paresa are at theQueen's Hospital, the latter withbroken arm. Mrs. McGuire spentquiet night but her condition cannotbe ascertained until X-ra- y pictures tobe taken this afternoon are examined.Four-year-ol- d Margaret ellings wasthe only occupant who was uninjured,

The story told of the accident thismorning that three horses gotthe way and the car struck oneturned over, pinning all but the driviand Miss McGuire under the bodThere were seven passengers in 1auto, not including the driver.

The baby was the year-ol- d soiMr. and Mrs. Harold P. HustaiKalmuki. The funeral services

o'clock this, afternoon at Wilundertaking parlors, with Rev7mus scuaaer oniciaung.will be cremated.

Other occupants of thealso live in Kaimuki. The,other side was givenJellings, who leavlimainland.

The driver andcued those caughtand telephoned forcome to their fcssisturned machine waiaged. -

'

?.otDAIU RE1

Expert manicurist, UiAdv. .

Round the islandLewis Stables. Pi

For DistilledBeer and aUf- -

try the Coi

WhenAdv. rim'

fledfixtures,

Ads s7 Mjust phond r

Youhavingafter yoi m jy aaver- -

User.lieves

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Mrs. Occidentalhotel gaf .tit fewfriends S, St..Louis,the nur flL B. Barker,W. Nicf Jre, E. C. Heitt,C. J. 1. and J. M anion.Lady euests alike car--

ried ranccs Californiar0tr

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For girls from

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Aimand Hit Nowhere. ;

Xe Different from the courageous Leaders4'aid Publicity,ih to Arrive and

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"KEIKI KII OinOIII"

Candidate for

entaiivFifth District

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Eddie Fernnndcz kserved two, terms in tbLegislature . and hasstrong record for supp c

ing measures for cc:munity progress.

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50 Open Stock Patterns to Select frcin, It would pay you ta see cs first about your Dinnerware.

The leading china foctortet of the world are represented in tJic:

Careful attention "has been given to the selection of decor&ticr.the shapes are graceful and the prices are right! .

'

Tour Inspection Invited . ; ;: '

53-6- 3 KING STREET, HONOLULU"THE HOUSE JDS' HOUSEWARES'; : " J

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

ESihg famousHi'

Ksumfc-Sfli- ip SSiigigs... , ..... T''' .

.y,:r;,,rrr?r4

the age of infancy to the growing1 ' stage. The

shoes being a woman, knew exactly wjiero

shoe failed and made these to correct those faults.shipment has just arrived.

V

Store open Friday night : ;

on Saturday, Regatta Day;

Panthsoa Blcclr

Fort and Hcid'hirccts

.24 -

FOUtt

1HAWAII'S QUEEN 'LISTED STGClW PAUL STEEL I IAS THIMS PROTEST

cpmrnm k?m-mmm-mmAv sign nasie dull but others bi & success in against work

RILEY H. ALLEN -

TIIURSDAY, , . . . . . . .SEPTEMBER' 14. 1916.

HIS CAVSH OF DISAPPOINTMENT.

Announcemeot ly a Japanese writer, who recentlyvisited here that hVtrobwder:lhc condition of rti

japanene worthks and hopeless'' mav;

' taken a fairly pood proof that the proees of.America nizJitlon in these inlands is making steadyprepress. It .may Ik? taken with natifaet ion in-

stead of with uneaine l)y Americans.The diHappofn'tnwnt'whirh this. writer, Kazan Ka-yahara,- "

manifests i the di'KapjHvintinent of a manwho obviously thinks that the Hawaiian-bor- n Japa-nese found here in 1010 shouldto either thoroughlyJapanese or thoroughly American. Such was the

.tenor of his utterances while here, and such is thetenor In the announcement lie made on reaching SanFrancisco.

The fact that he ecs no 'future' for the Hawaiian-b-

orn Japanese as Japanese is proof of the sound-ness of Hawaii's position with reference to the edu-

cation and'training of children of alien blood bornhere. It is proof that the second generation breaksaway from Japanees traditions, ideals aud allegi-ences- .

To that extent it is proof that the processof Americanization is begun.

Xo student of ethnology and sociology could sin-

cerely expect that oeruight Hawaii could assimilateaii alien population several times that of the whiteand Hawaiian population; that overnight Hawaiicould turn these aliens into'; American citizens' asAmerican citizens by long, inheritance 'understandtLo term.-

'

.' ''. O' ?

Kazan Kayahani'a d&ippointnient apjear8 to bet !.at of a man who hoped the Japanese born herewould grow up as Japanese subjects instead of ascitizens pledged to the American "republic by birthrihtj'as citizens feeling their way toward its re-

publican Institutions by the somewhat slow but sureI roeess of study, training, ambition and a mouldingenvironment.

The ? future- - of the Hawaiian-bor- n Japanese it

"worthless and hopeless only if they refuse to ac-

cept the duties and responsibilities of American citi-rrns- .

Industrially, the future is bright indeed, fortley are faring infinitely better in labor and busi:.css here than they could In Japan. It is to theiiT utorial' interest. to be American citizens, and thetLird and. fourth generations will disappoint thmiter Kayahara even more than the second ; whirl.1.2 sludicLerer ' U Vv:.;: ::"''"

ti Y i f f" : ,. V .. W.2r

ATTACKS OK AHJASSADOU GEKAItt;; &

Attacks In a portion of the "German press uporU. 8. Ambassador Gerard probably reflect the strainr uder which Germany is going into the third year otvcj with darkening prospects. No thorough Amer::cn will for an instant give weight to a story which,! ? ambassador has already denied, and which-wa-

; robally the mushroom growth of a vague rumorGerard it need hardly be said, is not "working ii.'. interests of Great Britain." :..;''

The attack upon the U. S. ambassador illustrate3 inability of belligerents to understand neutral

y. They are absurd in their obsessions. Were itt fur the tragic fact that the fate of nations is alI.e. neutrals could afford to smile at the exhihi:3 of blinded bias- - which the belligerents givr.cvcr any neutral fails at once to agree with

15nt" the situation is too serious for levity,u only be met with a firm refusal to let the pas, prejudices and antipathies of the fighting

.ti .ea swerve neutral duty, from its course.

RAILROAD MEN CRITICIZING THEPRESIDENT.

Criticism of President Wilson is severe in railroad. c!cs since he intervened to avert a strike."The Traffic World," a publication generally recting the views of railroad men, declares that the

; resident's pledge to do what he could to secure ar.increase in rates from the Interstate CommerceCommission gives to the commission a most 'unwel-come aspectthat 'of a body influenced not by tinfacts of a case, before it for impartial study but bthe power of a public official. This publication de-

clares that railroad men respect the commission atmuch as they do the supreme court, but cannot con-

tinue to do so if it is to be influenced by the presi-

dent or anybody else.Furthermore, it is pointed out that the president s

appointments to enlarge the commission are likelyto bb made with a view of seating men who will con-

sent to the increase in rates, which, it is declared,is a most unsavory feature. The railroadmen thinkthat unless the commission is to be removed fromsuch influences it might as well quit business.

HE CAN MAKE IT INTERESTING.

Alio Louisson, candidate for delegate to Congress,

is the 'only"aspirant for that office whose campaign

can attract any interest.Prince Kuhio is running again for the Republican

nomination, and expects to win hands down, andf t. Mi fV.ndless is the onlv Democratic candidate.

Xeithcr of. these two carriers any surprises in his

political bagof tricks. .Their personalities, theirniolhods, '"their promises, their performances, their

policies --nil are well known to the voters of Oahu

other isi"- - tenner uas any new issue iand cverv rcdthor has anything n6w to tell the voters. Many

HOKOI.DT U STA R--B CLLETIN THUKSIUV. SEPTEMBKUT .1

14, 1910.: -

onEDITOR

I voters feel that the result of tlie campaign is already(settled, and it is evident that a great munler lo notI care to vote for either Kuhio or McCandless.

Candidate Louisson is comparatively unknown asa candidate he is negligible. So far he is not a fac-

tor in the campaign because he has not put hisbefore the voters, and they are not acquainted withhim from previous election issue. A straightfor-ward, 'energetic,' strong statenKnt of his issues,placed emphatically before the voters f nil the is-

lands immediately, would give the ranipaijrn a lecided element of interest. The man with somethingto 'say; will always-- pt an audience if he says itclearly and emphatically.

VOLUNTEER PROMOTION WORK'.-

If there are any doubting Thomases remaiuing inHawaii who wonder whether the territory is gettingmuch publicity abroad, they should subscribe to aclipping bureau and take the results of a week'sscissoring through daily' and weekly newspapers,illustrated magazines and trade papers of all sorts.Even in the latter there are frequent articles aboutthe islands.

Here, for instance, on the editor's desk is a copyof the Wells Fargo Messenger, containing a twopage illustrated article by George A. O'Brien, oneof the hustling organizers of Wells Fargo business.He passed through here a few months ago on hisway to the Far East as general manager for theOrient. The two pages are devoted entirely to Ha-

waii. He writes with very frank and engaging ap-

preciation of the beauties of Honolulu and of theaspect of-th- city in general, paying tri-

bute to its American alertness in a business wa v.His article will be re-a-d by thousands of Wells

Fargo men who know Mr. O'Brien personally orknow of his high business and personal reputation,and who are assured that what he writes is unexag-qprate- d

truth. It will 'reach thousands of others.It will lc very good advertising indeed for these:slands, for it pictures Hawaii as a most attractiveplace for the tourist to visit.

And in countless other'-- publications' which theaverage man hears of but little if at all, Hawaii isjetting valuable promotion through volunteer piib-;icit- y.

; .

Home Ilonolulans will agree and some will dis-agree with the conclusion of W. T. Rawlins and theCarnival directors that a race between mainland audislaud swimming champions men1 will be a" betterirawing-car- d Iban 'a raceltween Olga Doffuer ofPhiladelphia, the American girl champion, andFanny Durack, Australia world's champion. ThevStarBulIetin believes that the Dorfner-Durac- k contest would be quite as good a sporting event as arace between Duke and Perrv McGillvrav of Chi;agi, and it would te by long odds a better adverH semen t for Honolulu as a swimming center. TheDorfner-Durac- k raees'would be of, international in-

terest and followed far more keenly on the mainlandhan the men's comjetition proposed. There is more'news" in it and consequently it would be givennuch wider publicity. As for the argmuent that"he public here is so rritiwil'it prefeis men's racesecause of lietter speed and form,; that is far fromroved. From the Very start of women's contests,hey have been tremendously opular, whether orlot the races were close,

Hilo's senior six-oa- r crew is the dark horse ofa turday 's rega 1 1 a,- - The oa rsmen of t he f'rewen 1

City have been coming fast aud strong in the short'ime since they took up the racing game, and they'ook now to have quite us good a chance to win the

ig contest Saturday as any other ci-e- Whetherhey win or lose, the Hilo oarsmen are showing aJluck and enterprise in going into the race 'herewhich cannot be praised too highly. Their presenceadds 'greatly, to the Interest of the premier eveut of-- he n wing season.

Thei-- e are southern ongressmeu who assert thatchild labor is a question to he decided by the separ-it- e

states. Presidt-n- t Wilson denies this. Thereai--e women suffragists who declan that their en-

franchisement hi a federal matter. President Wil-

son denies this. l.iHn what meat doth this ourCaesar feed that he can never le consistent? NewYork Bun.

. Governor Carlson of Colorado, renominated bythe. Republicans, made .his campaign largely on be-

half of the "dry" issue, fighting for thorough prohi-

bition. He won.1 That is one item of interest here.Another is that he defeated "Sam" Nicholson, a vis-

itor in Honolulu last winter and a popular and well-like- d

Deuveritc. .

Having bluffed Carranza to a standstill with prof-fers of munitions and financial assistance, theadministration fearlessly grants asylum to CiprianoCastro' ,exclaiming the while, "Who's afraid?"Oniaba Bee.

More friendsare of the sort who will help youinto trouble than will help you out. Topeka(Kans.) State Journal.

You can't .'make a baseball fan understand thatCleveland is the Sixth Citv. Boston Transcript.

Beretania street improvement goes ahead, in spiteof the obstructionists.

WITH AERO CLUB

Liliuokalani Said to Be Inter-

ested in Plans of NewOrganization

According to a well ccnfirmeT re-

port reaching tte. Star-Bulleti- n today.i Queen Lilitickaiani's name will 'be inj the lis--t of these to bo toJ n'ght at the meeting of the Aero Clunof liawaii.

It is reiorted that the graciousqueen, always interested in the prog-

ress of the islands, has expressed in-

terest in the new movement to organ-ize an aviation club here and that shewill Le willing to join the organiza-tion. A committee was to -- wait uponthe queen this afternoon to requesther name for membership.

At tonight's meeting permanent or-

ganization will be the chief feature ofthe program, permanent officers be-

ing named and rules' and committeeschosen. The list of members now in-

cludes names hiehest up In business,government and social life Follow-ing is a list of members:

A. U C. Atkinson, Maj. V. H. t,

Riley IK Allen, J. B. Bundren.Gordon Brown, William Alanson Bry-an, J. J. Belser, Charles R. Forbes,A. H. Ford, Cel. S. L. Faison. GenR. K. Evans, Ueut.-Col- . W. E. EllisCapt. Hornsby Evans, Charles KCliing. E. R. Cameron, Lieut. T. JCamp, S. J. Chipman, Henry CaldwellCapt. J. S; Cecil, KieuL E. J. CarrCapt. Marshall Childs. Walter F. DiJlingham, W. E. Dorman, Tom O. Dug-gan- ,

George J. Dunn, J. B. Douglas,iames A. Dunbar, Roscce Gray, Joseph Gray, H. Gent, T. H. GibsonFrank A. Goble, D. K. Gilmore, CaptJames A. Gallogly. Lieut. L. J. H.Htrwig, Lieut. H. A. Halloran, WRHornby, Thornton Hardy, A. M. HSmrick, Lieut R. C. Holllday Jerome OHughes. Frank E. Hime, Hugh H.Jones, 1L R. Jordan, Richard S. KellyGeorge W. R. King, J. H. Kanarr, CaptCharles S. Lincoln. Lieut-Co- l. M. JLenihan, John C. Lane, Edward S.iLeharsch, Harold L. Lyon, Henry OMaby, L. B. McKenzle, William CMoore, K. O. Mary, William E. MilesCol. James H. McRae!D. W. de VisNorton, Lieut. E. M. Owen, Lieut. J. GPillow, Ingeld Povelson.' Lieut D. CRurasey, MaJ. L. W. Redington, JehrC. Searles, Jr., Jared G.' Smith, F. B

Phaner. P. M. Sraoot, Tom Sharp. DV. Thickstcn, James T. Taylor, LieutCol. William Welgel, : W. C. Woodward. W. P. Jarre tt, G.' M. Coney. Robert It. Craick, Manual Cook, CharletR Forbes, Mildred G.?Sdhmidt AdeleWicke, U. Matsu, William C. FurerA. H: Stephens, A. WrBYOwn, E. Q

Smith, John F. Haley," B. G. Rivenbureh, Charles J, McCarthy. AmbrcsJ. Wirtz, I. M. Stainlrack, C. H. W.Norton, W. H. Heen. W. C. WoodwardC. B. Wood. Sanford1, B. D. WrightCliarles D. Wright, J. "Watt, Hugh DWise, C. Ballentynye, J. Kanarr. GP. Ahlborn, T. C. Boylan. Col, C. P.laukea, C. IL Deering, Allan A. Gor-don, Thomas H. Lillie, George Ross,A. M. McDoug'all, E.' It. Kanehailua,S. Sakal, George Watt Rer. F. J.Cowan. A. R. Rowat John Walker, A.J. Stillman, Hv C. Austin, A. A. Aki-n- a,

John C. Searle,' John Hind, F. M.Duncan, Melville F.' J. Turner, Ed-

ward Anderson, Ed G. Hallman, Wil-liam E. Buckley.

PROPOSE UNITING

TWO CELEBRATIONS

IN ONE HOLIDAY

That there are already too manyholidays in Hawaii was the consensusof opinion Wednesday afternoon atthe meeting of the Kalakatia Day Com-mittee, but It was decided to observethat day voluntarily this year anda recommendation will be made to thegovernor and legislature to set asidethe third Saturday in September as alegal holiday, t be known as Kaiakaua Day, instead of Regatta Ltey.

The observance of Kalakaua Day

is in honor of King Kalakaua's birth-day and ill have for its central figlire Queen Liliuokalani, sister of theking, and the business houses will oeasked to cooDerate in order that employes will have an opportunity to at-

tend the various ceremonies. At 1

o'clock, September 16. the ceremonieswill begin.

The new secretary for the locaJapanese consulate-egenera- l. T. Imaiwho was transferred here from WashIngton embassy to take the place ofSecretary Yokcyama, who was trans-ferred to the main office at Tokio,will fctay t the Mochizuki Club atWaikiki until Secretary Yokoyamaleaves. He will th n move to the of-

ficial residence of the consulate onXuuanu street.

Meyer Lotsat Kalihi

SHOW ACTIVITY; KAUAI LECTURES

Extreme dullness ruled the marketfor listed securities on the Honoluluexchange today. Sales between boards

' were only 120 shares and 104 were! sold at the session. Olaa was sllght'ytfff selling down from 18 to 17 ;

Oahu 331-2- . Ewa 34 Pioneer 40-- t

and Gas 125, were other prices.The unlisted recuritfes market was

brcader with Oil the weak stock.i shares selling at $2 S i. Of Mineral! Products 3212 shares chsnjeed hands; at $1.02 Mountain Kinsr sold for 7."

I rents 20. shares, and 2 shares cfFiarels Copjter went at $2,60. A sale

I of l.W shares of Cal. Haw. Develop-ment at 10 cents was recorded.

Hill INIiDVIFWCJ

JOHN HUBER MEE. San Fran-

cisco: Two years ago Mrs. Mee an i

1 visited in Honolulu and from thatday to this we have planned to' come

ack. Well, here we nre, and gladof it.

MRS. ROSE JAN'OWITZ, moviemaker: We're not saying much abou:ur plans at present, but there is no

ioubt that Honolulu is the place toake excellent motion pictures wiihleautiful settings.

DR. DOREMITS SCUDDER, pastorCentral Union church: From what 1

lear, California neoi le are rather dis-

appointed in Hughes. They expecttdsome of Teddy Roosevelt's bombastic-ness- .

but didn't get it.

LEROY LINNARD. Pasadena,Cal.: I have heard so many good'hings of my father, D. M. Linnard,about Honolulu that Mrs. Linnard andI decided it was the proper place to--.pend a honeymoon and we find that.ve were absolutely right.

L, W. DE VIS-NORTO- Visitorsto the Volcano at the present time areurged to go to the east rest hoa.evt the intersection of the foot trail.Visitors should not go to the southstation as the fumes from tmdT thewall are hot and forbid free breath-?ng- .

The fumes may be discerned inlhe daytime by their bright blue color-ng- .

LETTERS

ABOUT THE WATER RATES

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: The remarks of Mr. Richardvers about the water rates by theneter measure are very interesting,vnd I hope public discussion will pavehe way to obtain an equitable and'ust water rate for the taxpayers ofIcnolulu. - -

There are at present a great num-

ber of dissatisfied people that arecompelled to pay by the new. metersystem. The Honolulu w;ater works:s not a private corporation, out toleclare fat dividends.

As I see It the water works be-'on-g

to the taxpayers and has beenmilt up with their good money, andxurely every taxpayer ought to get a;quare deal. The meters may be cor--e- ct

or too low cr too high In manynstances. Who can decide?

If this new meter rate becomes law"or all we might as well throw a sadroodby kiss to our green lawns anaflourishing hibiscus hedges. Very'ew people will- - be able or care tolay, the exorbitant high water ratesis they figure out under the meterreadings.

The claim Is often made that thewater works don't pay. I'm unable toargue on that point. But I'd like toisk. do our courts, our costly wharvesind our public schools, our lovelynad department, etc., pay for the biguoney we Invest in these Items?

But this I do know; Our taxes in-

crease each year; under the frontge tax we also build pur roads, andhere is an advance of 50 per cent inight for our sewer rates. Some day

'.he worm will turn. Surely this citys entitled to just and fair water ratesmder conditions as thev exist

FAIR PLAY.'

mm m

FULL STRENGTH HAS

BEEN REACHED BY CO.

The machine-gu- n company of the 1stInfantry, National Guard of Hawaii,now has reached full strength, and

I from now cn there will be a waitingilist for any more who want to join,The required strength w-a-s obtained

j by the transfer to the machine-gu- n or-ganization of 11 men from Companyi B, also of the 1st Infantry.

Situate on the Ktveivini? Stjition Ioad near the new

jail. Lots 50x110 feet. Price $550.00, on easy terms.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd. f

Tel. 3688 Stangenwald Bldff.

Y. M. C. A. Secretary Talks to "We Have Nothing More to SayJapanese, Filipinos and Ger- - ! at Present," Says L L.

mans on Garden Island McCandless

Paul Steel's illustrated " talks onthe early beginnings of American history delivered to the different Y. M.C, A. groupa of the island have been ;

enthusiastically received.Iist Tuesday ,he met with the K.

S. M. Club of Kekaha. This club iscomposed of the 'German youns; menwho work in the mill, under the lead-- ,

ership of Wm. Kruse. the engineer.Wednesday night he gave his talk toK, youns men n the Waimea school.--

At the same meeting T. Brandt g-"-

a very interesting talk on his recenttrip to the States. Thursday night'slecture was given out-of-dco- in theKekah.i Filipino c?mp. Some one hun-

dred and fifty-youn- men were pres-rn- t.

The Filipino orchestra furnishedmusic during the evening.

The Eleele social hall was used Fri-

day nisht. About. 50 young men at-

tended this meeting. IL H. Brodieto!d of hi summer's experiences inCalifornia.

Dr. A. H. Waterhonse invited theJapanese Youn? Men's Club of Koloato his house saturaay nigni io n-- i

Steel's talk. This club meets oncea month at Dr. Waterhonse's home.

About 30 attended the Sunday arter-nnn- n

mapitn? held at the Llhue dormi- -

i.i m aim v - ji m - '

at the meeting held in the Hanapei eJapanese church. This meeting waspresided over by Denichi, a Millsschool graduate. All of the meetingsthis wek are to be with the differentFilipino groups on the island. --GardenIsland.

JAMES BICKNELLy city auditor,left Wednesday cn a two weeks vaca-

tion to Kauai. During his absenceJames Lloyd, deputy auditor, will boin charge of the office.

Miss Esther White and Joseph Fer-reir-a

were married Tuesday by Rev.S. N. Lukua, with Miss AlexandrlnaMedeiros and M. R. de Sa atTending.

Opportunity !

Knocking

of

1714

1675 Kalakaua avest.

1028 st.(Detached beeroom.)

Cor. and 7th ave1704 King st.Pahoa

(Bet. and 7th aves.)333S ave., KalmukI.1235 Matlock13th and ......2

from car) ............Center st.

BERETANIA VALID

think thtt the protest Is in legalfern? ard ail rignC If the supervis-ors think otherwise, then they haeanother guess coming." declared Uh h Ci ndlet;s, totlay. commenting onthe dvire given by the city attor-neys to Ihe supervisors thatthe rgnaturea a protestpro;oed Beretania street improvemeuts nr.der the frontage plan

re invalid. nd the announcement bythe c!ty fathers that the work illproceed despite the protest.

"Fifty five per cent of the propertyovners have protefted, but the snper-vi.ocr- s

sppear to think otherwise,"u n!!lessi continued. "We have

had cur say. The people haveProtested, which they hnd a right to'!o. Therefore we have nothing more-t-o

say nt the present time. We mayhave something to say In the future.

'The supervisors say that the prttest Ts illegal. They went orer andget some ct signers of the peti-

tion to withdraw their names. Allhave to say Is that fr per cent ofthe property owners protested. Un-

der the law that is sufficient to ciusethe wcrk to be held up for at leastsix months."

McCardtess added that he wa notntemnlatins any further-actio- in

the matter the present, leasL

MAN LOSES LEG

IN SERIOUS OPERATION

II. A. Franson received confirma-tion in Wednesday's mail of Chalm-ers Graham's loss in a San Franciscohospital of right leg, followingseveral serious operations all result-ing from a water blister on his toe.Amputation of the lower limb wm onAugust lf. Graham is a traveling

in the Orient for theValvoline Company of California.He lives here.

r

A Home on Kewalo Street for $3750

; Not every day is such a rare bargain offered.

The community; is one where owners sel-do- m

sell. Near: Wilder avenue. Propertyconsists C-ro- modern cottage, finished

throughout in wood. Lot 00x120. Alt con-

veniences. Price $3750; terms. Phone .477.

i..

BICHA&O H. TEENT, PBTS.I. u. SEC'T CHAS. O. 1IEISEE, JK TBEAS.

A Fountain-Pcn-Pcnc- il Combination $1.50Best thing for a school boy girl.

JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel St.

tarn

FurnishedHousesAnapuni st. Bedrooms

1626 Makiki strooms partly furnished; cottages. rooms in all.

744 KlnauFirkol

cottage,KalmukI

ave.6th

7th

ave. . .

Claudine,.....Pahoa blocks

Henry

officeagainst

tax

al-re.-

the

for at"

ISLAND

his

representativeOil

'

'

.

'

r . . . .

"

BEADLE,

a

orVJEIRA

3 .....

9 3 7

Unfurnished...

1

...

I

t

1

es

9

.2

.4

.6

.2

.2

.3

.2

(3 2

Bedrooms

$43.0.)80.00

.$ 25.00

: 37.50. 30.00

. 45.00

. 30.00

. 23.10

. 30.00

. 27.30

. 18.00

. 18.00- -

. 23.00''

? Trint Co., Lid.

T

V

1

v

SAN FRANCISCO

JtWHw tii t tm

i

250 A DAY no mcH

EVERY ROOM

Cartwright HotelSetter Street (West of PoweB)

Whether stopping here for a dayor for the summer, you will

find this a place of per- - .

-- feet satisfaction.

Bellevue HotelGEARY AND TAYLOR STS.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.' "

Solid Concrete StructureABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFEvery Room with Private Bath

Headquarters for Island ResidentsEuropean Plan, $1.50 per day upAmerican Plan, $3.50 per day up' Special Monthly Rates

CECIL J. TRAVERS,'

.;V "'"." Manager..

; . Honolulu Representative:,WILLIAM L. WARREN,

P. O. Box 769, or Pleasanton HotelTelephone 2273 or 4927

tr

iHj:iiiiiifl;iiTnrniK,o

Make Your

Windows Beautiful

The windows of a home in--,

vite the first look of a visitor.If the draperies are fadedand shabby, the effect of thewhole room is spoiled. But

v v : GUARANTEED

Sinpctliicddefy sun and washing andalways remain bright andfresh as when hew. Theyare guaranteed ' absolutelyfadeless, and are Vonderfully

inexpensive. ; ; ; ,

We have Orinoka Fabrics in

a variety of artistic designs

and colorings to .harmonizewith any decorative arrange--

ment desired. '

: We are glad to suggest taste-

ful and I original decorativeeffects for one room or several.

Kin Street. Near AUVe

Dr. Edward Kerschauer, physicianof the battleship Cumberland when shewas sunk by the Merrlmac during theCivil War, died suddenly at Hagers-town- .

Md. He was one of the last tleave the sinking warshlo.

REAL ESTATE

TO HONOLULU BY

HA Ali'S QUEEN

Mme. Mariska Aldrich SingsLovely Composition With

Liliuokalani Present

Liliuokalani. revered Quen of Hawall, seated in an armchair in one ofthe boxes, gave a new sons to Hono-lulu last night through the voice tfMadame Mariska Aldrich.

"Kuu Pua I PaoakalanP was thename of the queen's song, sung lastnight by the Metropolitan Opera Com-pany diva, and its singing was one ofthe many Impressive moments ofMadame Aldrlch's second concert inthis city. The song had never beensung In public prior to last night, andwere given emphasis by the singer.

Madame Mariska Aldrich was Insuperb voice last night She showedconclusively her ability to convey defi-nite emotions and moods In her sing-ing and swept her hearers along incongs grave, light, haunting, sensu-ous, somber and cheery.

Opening the program were songsIn four languages. She gave as theinitial number "Still Wie Die Nacht,"by C. Bohm, and sang It with a depthcf feeling and a wealth of expressionneedful to the lovely verse.

"Meln Schatzelein, a gay thing invivid contrast to the somber tints ofthe preceding number, displayed thesinger In a mood entirely opposite.Her next number, however, "J'a I

Pleure en Reve,w gave her opportunityto free her great dramatic ability, audthis song struck home a note of poig-nant, throbing sorrow. A lilting Hunfearian waltz, "Hullo Falevel," and abrilliant show piece, the aria from"Madame Butterfly,' concluded thegroup.:'-'-

When Ernest Gay appeared In foursongs, "Allah," "When Song Is Sweet.'"Moon Lullaby" and . "Invictus," hesent a thrill of agreeable surprisethrough the audience, particularly iihis second number, a true lytic sun?from the heart Gay's voice Is ricL,vibrant and of a pronounced sympa-thetic quality.

One of the most delightful periodsof thl evening was a group of threeduets' by Madame Aldrich and Mr.Gay.7 "Abschied Der Vogel," "AStre'inlet Full of Flowers" and "Near-est nd Dearest" These were excep-tion; jly lovely and called forth re-te- at

id encores. A group of songs byi Mailme Aldrich, followed by tbVqueen s song, ended the program.

Before the concert was two-third- s

over bouquets fairly filled the stage,which had been adorned with tropicalverdur-e- Air. fSaz'JWs given so manylets a the 'same time? that he wasnearly hidden in gorgeous blossomswhen he tried to wear them alL ;

t ;

The work of Bernice Steven, accom-panist, was especially tiotable, herplaying never obtruding on the vocali-zation, yet at the same time follovIng in perfect accord the varyingmoods of each number. The auii-enc- e

was not large, but Its aloha forboth singers was manifested spon-

taneously and frequently. ; - v. v

t; ALERT. TROOP V!

All boys of Troop V are re--- f

. quested to be present at thenext regular, meeting tomorrownight. September 15, at 7: SO

sharp, for Important ouslrfcss.' There; will be no excuse accept- -

edr as It Is very Important Newmembers will be taken In and anew roster will be formed. Beprepared to pay your 10 cents Ifyou owe any.

By order of the Scoutmaster.V CLARENCE SILVA,

'

a . , , Scribe.:..

.r; : -r

.

-

4- - 4 4-- 4-- 4--4

Edmund ' J; Brewster, manager ofthe KIrsch Manufacturing Company oNew York, either fell or jumped fromthe. window of his office on theeleventh floor of the Fifth Avenuebuilding at Fifth avenue and Broad-way.'- ' :.'

AQucilioncf Beauty

is always aquestion ofcomplexion.With a per-complex- ion

youovercome naturesI O deficiencies

Gouraud's it

Oriental Creamrenders to the skin a clear, refined,

- rar!ywhite appearance the perf xt beauty. Heeling and rcfreshing.fongreasy. In use 63 years.

Send 10a for trial size' ff.rtx t. iioprrys & sovJ3 Great Jones Crcet NewYoikC'hr

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

itsf0j (Svwt (Id., sia.STOCKS and BONDSAuthorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Administrator

or Guardian. Transacts a General Trust Business.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, 'THURSDAY; SEPTEMBKH 14, 1916.

MR. and MRS. R. O. BOTTLESONare here from Dixon, Cal.

A. R. KRAEMER Is a visitor inHonolulu from Fullerton. Cal.

MRS. 'LAXGTOX' HOYI.E returnedin the Ventura from the cnast.

REPRESENTATIVE P. J. GOOD-NESS of Maui returned home in theMa una Kea.

DR. R. J. McGETTir.AN of Waipa-h- u

was one of the rpturnin; rass-n-ger- s

in the Ventura.

MISS BERNICiv K. DWIflHT cameback in the Matsonia from a twomonths' visit on the mainland.

MR. and MRS. W. C. CONNOR arehere from Dallas, Texas. Connor Isinterested in oil wells there.

JUDGE and MRS. W. E. McMAHONare in Honolulu on their way home toManila. They are at the Young hotel.

MR. and MRS HUGO ARNSTE1N ofSan Francisco are guests at theMoana Hotel. They came in the Mat-sonia.

JOHN PALMER, who recently un-

derwent an operation at the Queen'jHospital, is reported to be improvingrapidly.

COL. A. COYNE, who has been tour-ing over states of the Pacific coast,returned yesterday morning on theVentura.

MRS. DAVID RUTTER is a visitorin Honolulu. She is staying at theMoana Hotel. Her home is In PineForge, Pa.

MRS ALONZO GARTLEY, with herson and daughter, Richard and Ruth,left on the Manoa for several months'visit on the mainland.

J. L. MEARS, head of the manualIrainine denartment at Mills school.returned Tuesday morning fromMountain view, Hawaii.

P. J. BELL, a stockholder in theManila hotel, has gone on to SanFrancisco after a short visit here. Hewill stop here again on his way home.

THOMAS F. MULHALL, deputy U.S. marshal of San Francisco, is inHonolulu on official business. He willreturn to the mainland in the nextMatsonia.

ROBERT R. TOPHAM, nephew ofSeeley Shaw, arrived in the Ventura.Ha intends to live in Kauai, havingtaken a position as a luna on theKllaflea, plantation."

PARIS, France, Sept 14. Vigorousefforts made by the Germans to drivethe French from the captured terri-tory at Verdun and on the Somme havebeen repulsed.

JOHN H. CLEGG, manager of theprovision department of the HawaiiMeat Company, returned with Mrs.Clegg In the Ventura from an extend-ed visit on the mainland.

. MRS. ISAAC SARIA.and son, Har-ry, and Miss Sara Saria left Wednes-day on the Mauna Kea for a threeweeks' visit with Mrs. Saria's broth-er, Thomas Arnold, at Hilo.

MR. and MRS. J. W. MOORE ofKansas City, Mo., and Miss Rose Lip-pinco- tt

of Los . Angftles arrived onthe Matsonia to visit here for sometime. Moore is a railway attorney.

JUDGE W. C. McMAHON of thecourt of the first instance, PhilippineIslands, was a through passenger onthe transport Sherman on his way toManila after a vacation on the main-land.

DR. LUKE W. MING arrived in theVentura Wednesday to take his placein Honolulu as the first Chinese den-

tist here. He will practise with Dr.Herbert Clemmens. Ming is a nativeof California.

MRS. J. J. CANAVAN. an Oklaho-ma newspaper woman, arrived in theVentura from El Reno with Mrs.Mary Brown and -- Mr. and Mrs. F. E.Slocum. The party is at the RoyalHawaiian Hotel.

MISS EVA, ROBINSON, stenograph-er at the office of the attorney-genera- l,

arrived home yesterday morning onthe Ventura following a vacation ofthree months. She will be back at herdesk Friday morning.

CHARLES M. HITE, former clerkin Circuit Judge Whitney's court, hasentered Vanderbilt University, Nash-ville, Tenn to resume hia study oflaw, according to advices received byhis friends In Honolulu.

F. E. STEERE, manager of the realestate department of the HenryWaterhouee Trust Company, returnedTuesday on the Matsonia from a vaca-ticn.o- n

the mainland, where he en-

joyed several u.eks of fishing.

JACK PAYNE of Honokaa, Hawaii,rnd Mrs. Payne are in Honolulu topJace their children in school here.Mr. Payne will return to the Big Is-

land next Saturday. Payne expectsto spend several weeks here.

J. CLARKE JENNINGS and sister.Miss Maude R. Jennings, were in Her-nioe- a

Wednesday, coming down fromthe city and remaining until evening.Miss Jennings recently came to Call-forr.i- a

from Honolulu, where she Is

m k1 v9 s -- rno-, . aos Tr M

K H sajJH Xq pa3J Xpi-T- lhi Pr na " iwnaodM ( muiuK4 NHHit vtiuu

PROTESTS FROM

BERETANU ST.

A resolution declaring that assufficient valid protests werenot received August 29 to blockthe Beretania street improvementprcject work should start assoon as the city engineer hadprepared the specifications, waspassed by the board of super-visors Wednesday night

The resolution was passedafter the board had heard the re-

port of A. M. Cristy. deputy cityattorney, which showed that ofthe r5 per cent of protests filedonly 43 per cent were valid.'4BELATED POLICE REPORTSHOWS BIG BUSINESS IN

GAMBLINGAJND DRINKING

A rather beh'led police report forAugust which was signed late Wed-nesday afternon by Sheriff CharlesH. Rose and presented to the boardof supervisors Wednesday night showsmore arrests and a large total of fines,costs and bail forfeitures in the samemonth for the last 10 years. The lat-

ter was $3790. GO.

Dry as it may appear, there aresome interesting bit of informationto be gleaned firm this report. Forinstaa:s, the Chinese come first in

or of offor.uers, Japanese secondand Hawaiians,' in whose land thewhole game Is played, are third. An-

other remarkable figure is the oneshowing 2S6 arrests for gambling with$1832.20 realized from gambling penal-ties. Sixteen .vere arrested for hav-ing opium.

There were 572 arrests made lastmonth of which 180 were Chinese, 118Japanese and 4S Hawaiians. Gam-bling came firn in numbers, then as-

sault with 54 and drunkenness thirdwith 45. The roll of the boozers,however, properly belongs second, forall those intoxicated ones detained iorthe provost guard and put In for thenight for safe keeping are not included in the reportemployed as a school; teacher, and herbrother, with whom shs- - is visiting, is"showing her 'round" the variouseishtsteing places, not omitting Her-mot- a

on their itinerary. HermosaBeach. Cal., Register.

MRS. C. W. DE WITT CONNEIXand Alias Alaupln of Portland. Oregon,who have been visiting here for sometime, have taken acottage at 250Lewers road, WaikikL, ,

BISHOP LIBERT of the local Catho-lic cathedral, accompanied by Broth-er Sylvester of the Kalihl Orphanagehave gone to Hilo to attend the dedi-cation next Saturday of the new homefor dependent and destitue boys atHilo.

STEPHEN L. DESHA, JR., of Hilo,has filed in supreme court a petitionfor admission to the bar. of the terri-tory. He is a son of Rer. S. L. Deshaof Hilo and a recent graduate of thelaw school of the George WashingtonUniversity, Washington, D. C.

I CarefFor the

I

GREAT NORTHERN

WILL BOOST FOR

Hill People to Edit SpecialFolder Descriptive of Latest

National Playground

Word has been received by L. W.de Vis-Norto- Ihnolu'u reprefenta- -

it've of th Hi wail Publicity Commission, that the Great Northern Steam-jshi- p

Company, will publish a folderi on che National Park of Hawaii. Onlyinformation covering the latest ofAmerica's playgrounds will be con-

tained in this folder.Through the efforts of Norton the

Hill peonle have anaounced that thenew national park will receive an un-

usual amount of publicity. In ddi-tio- n

to the folder the Great Northernwill secure a number of copies of thenew edition of the Guide to the Islandof Hawaii.

The edition which will soon be off j

the press will be a work of art The'cover page will be In " four colors (

showing a particularly interesting j

view of the Volcano. Another four-eole-r

photograph of the city of Hilo f

pnd C'rescert bay with the snow-cap- - i

ped Mauna.Kea In the background isanother feature. The book, which is J

being written by Norton, will containcomplete Information on the scenery,histcry and geology of Hawaii.

RECORDINg'oF DEEDS

MARKS END OF BIG

REAL ESTATE DEAL

The deed to the Claus Spreckels lot,between Merchant and Queen streetwas filed W ednesday and is nowowned by Theo. H. Davies & Co. Thefiling of the deed closes one of thebiggest real estate deals in Honoluluand within three weeks. It Is expected,the deed for the rest of the Spreckelsland situated across Bishop street andpurchased by the Bishop company, will j

also .be filed. It was necesnary to.send the papers to England, which has ,

caused the delay.

DOUGHNUTS SHOULDNOT BE EATEN

Doughnuts are hard to digest andmay cause appendicitis. Honolulupeople should know that simple buck-

thorn bark, glyc?rlne, etc., as mixedIn Adler-i-ka- . often relieves or pre-

vents appendicitis. This simple remcdy acts on BOTH upper and lowerbowel, removing such surprising foulmatter that ONE TEASPOONFULrelieves almost, ANY CASE constipa-tion, sour stomach or gas. A shorttreatment helps chTonic . stomachtrouble. The INSTANT easy actionof Adler-i-k- a is astonishing. The Hol-list- er

Drug Company. Advt

Former secretary of the JapaneseChamber of Commerce, Y. Mikami,who resigned his position" some timeago, will leave for New York toenter a university in the states nextmonth. The members of the Cham-ber of Commerce held a farewell din-

ner party at the Mochizuki Club lastnight and presented him with f 200 asa reward for faithful services.

ii The

BAYER

r7 nV7

m

7

mmThe

ina m

M c

Chic

ParasolsNovel ideasin Parasolsof greensilk, embroidered

of

t . :'v -

FIVE :1

It is the mark cf thcrono genuine, unadul-tcrate- d

Aspirin.

Ask for "

? i

'and sec that every packageand every tablet bears ...

ft- - D'. - 1

Guarantee of Purity .

IL. JW

I

ftckat Bum f 12, BhUm cf 24 mJ Zmtti II")trdmrk "Attirm"nirt. U. PH. Off!crV h

lic)ic 1

l liTTur mmw w mwm J

f

Prires from $5.75 to $5.5()..;; : .

'" '..

Pure White Linen Parasolsembroidering. Prieve, $3.50 each. v

;;

Umbrellas, bandies, $1.50 to $6'.50 each. ,

Hotel near

Xl

fornew

..

.I'.. Positively Fireproof. ' :,..:'r..:American and European Plans. Every Room w1tl Batik.Rates: Room with Bath one person from $2.00 per day. - 7 - r

Room with Bath two' persona from 13.50 per dayV-..- . American Plan. . :';.'

One person from $4.50 a day, Two persons from $7.M a da .... , r t ; - OBADIAK RICH, Manager.

;' For Booklets and Information please addresa ; '

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION it DRAYINO CO, LTD, - 'V-PKA-

A zl0 1 Hawaian Islands Represeoutives. :

rilUIlCTtO I General Offlcea, 65 Queen Street .

ully uenuesake that first impression

That's theBayerCrb

iroTnurthtibirH)oocncCHjiTol

4 v

Fort

that good

7m 4

UAV I

JJ

clothes create; for that touch ofrealand "unlikeness" in dress select MclnernyClothes. They are authoritative in perfectin fit and

Made on our premises from absolutely in-

dividual suit lengths by master workmen

House

deeoratively.

of Courtesy

McINERNY

Aspanp

SACHS'

Dressed men

individuality

style,workmanship.

"'Fort and Merchant Streets

1:::"

r .

' 'fV

''.

T - I

'

: f f

BIX

(I .:"LUIS mm........ .

Nippon rail to?'"jC0F.IE TOMORROW

FROM THE COAST

Instead cf arriving Saturday morn-ing as schedulfd. the-Toy-

o Kiscn Kal- -

"fcha steamer Nippon Maru will be offport from San Francisco at J: 30 to-morrow afternoon, says a radiogram

'received this morning from the linerby Hie shipping department of Castleit Cooke. Ltd., the local T. K. K.agents.

l iie Xippon will dock at Pier. 7, andis expected to steam about noon Sat'urday for the Orient, taking mail,pasacngers and freight- The hourhas not been definitely ct. ' Thetftcairer has room out for 100 steer-age passengers. There are only GO

booked here to date.The message does not state how

much mail the liner has for Honolu-lu. As the left last Saturday, Sep-teml-- cr

9, two days after the Ventura,bite will have two days accumulation.

IIA1RA WILL OE

OFF PORT AT 9

BRROI1, A radiogram received this morning

by the shipping department of Tbeo.; .H. Oavles & Company from the

steamer Makura.., fays bUe will arrive off port at 9

o'clock " tomorrow morning from Aus-tralia, Instead of at daylight.

The steamer will dock at Pier 7about 10 a. m.. or 10:50, and willsteam for Victoria and Vancouver at

' 4 o'clock the. same afternoon, provid-ed she can get 10.O0O cases of cannedpines for the northwestern ports load-e- d

by that hour. Passengers for Honolulu aboard

the Makura are 23. The steamer willtake a full despatch of mail for SanTranciscd and all other cities 'In theunited States; also mall for Canada

. and Europe, except the countries ofthe Teutonic Allies. !

NEW LINE OF LUMBER '

CARRIERS IS FORMED

t Jfii? The? latest-- ' Usue of Consular Re': rorts reaching Honolulu says it is an

,1 h"riae 3- - ? R.iv;ompany oi .ew urieans 1

has purchased the San Ramon andchartered five other vessels to ectab -

; lish a nw line between New Orleans ,

, nsiouai-vojou- , 10 ue Known as ;the. San Ramon Steamship Line ofNew Orleans. ; .

The principal business of the new-- line will be the transportation of, lum-

ber, for which the Rainwater companyhas received an order for 8,500,000 feetfrom the Panama canal for use on thecanal zone. It Is said that the SanRamon, which will make a trip, everyTl days, has already gone to Orange,Texss, to load & cargo of lumber.

.Wentworth Buchanan, manager ofV.e thirrlng department of Theo. H.1 v: i & Co., Ltd .will, leave on the

i.ura tomorrow afternoon for Vlc-:- a

and Vancouver on a six weeks';tica. He will return on the Js'la- -

I!tuiiittiUil

Let the Star-Dulletl- n

V A NT . ADS .be :

ycur mcga- -

You have some- -

tiling that you wouldlike to have well j

known. . You wouldlike to be able, per-sonally, to tell all thepeople'about it. -

But this , is impos-sible because you can-

not get all the peopletoget 1 i er in the soundVf voice.your - -

Let Star-BulleU- n WANT, ADS be like a megaphonefor you and carry your

i,message-- to all Honoluluand islands. vi

' ";

"-

. in Honolulu v almostman, woman acd

child reads ihe Star-Cnl-irti- n

and the Star-Bulleti- n --

WA1T AD3. :.

FH --

;

.'.cu'.-4niv-

T!li!I!I!I!i!iliiIiiiii!i iiiiilif:

mmlanes Matsonia

Out last Time"Farallon Charlie" Killed In

Duel With Swordfish Near-Golde- n

Gate Recently--Farallon ' Charlie the big whale

that spouted outside the Golden Gat?apparently for the benefit of the Mat-- : nila. She was to have gone out at

passengers, has evidently met noc,n from the navy clip, but becausehis fate.- When the Matsonia docked she had to load Guam freight, provis-her- e

Tuesday she brought a ccpy o r'onz and clothing which came on theWestern Hotels and Travel containing j .Matsonia Tuesday, it was necessarythe following touching account if j to move her to Pier 1." WednesdayCharlie's demise: ' (afternoon.

"'Farallon Charlie was the: whalethe tourists have so often seen at playfrom the Cliff House. He arrived offaan rrancisco with the Matsonia onher maiden trip from New York, hav- -

lng followed the ship up the coastfrom the Canal Zone. He waited outside the Golden Gate for the Matsoniato make its maiden Honolulu trip,along which he acted as pilot, as faras the Farallon Islands, and wherehe always waited for the return ofthe ship, piloting her back to the entrance of the Golden Gate'Charlie" Always There

The Matsonia since that time hasmade 34 vcyages and until this lastone Old Charley never failed to actas her home port pilot. It was remark-able how be kept track of her sailingand arriving days. The officers andcrew of the Matsonia got so accu.?tomed to being met by this old faithful sea giant that, the moment thywould near the Golden Gate on theoutward voyage or the Farallanesv;hen homeward bound, they would bon the lookout for him, whom thuychristened 'Farallon Charlie as herever accompanied the vessel beyondthe Farallones, and 'Charlie' in honorof Capt. Charlie Peterson,Swordfish Kills Whale

"The passing of 'Farallon Charlio'happened on the day of the last out-

ward trip of the Matsonia. He wasIn his usual place awaiting his ship.It was JuBt as the Matsonia passed outof the Gate, while all eyes aboard shipwere directed on him, that suddenlythere approached the enemy of allwhales, the swordfish, accompanied bytwo thrasher fish. A fierce sea bat-

tle, witnessed by all on board the Mat-

sonia, ensued and the passengersviewed the deadly work of the thrash-ers who from each side of the whalewould leap out of the water and thrashdown on his back, he having no chanceto escape-a- s he was prevented fomdiving under the water, by the sword-fish- ,

that kept prodding him from un-

derneath: It was. a sight that is sel-

dom witnessed. : : , o."Capt. Peterson endeavored to navi

gate to the rescue of his faithful pilotbut the combatants were too busily

Me interference. Dr. Spalding andCy wiimarth volunteered to go toTaVallon CharlieV. rescue in a smallhoiU DUt were prevented by the heavyOcean swells, and it was ' net untilevery effort had been made to frightenoff the attacking foes that the Mat-sonia steamed away, everybody aboardpraying that 'Farallon Charlie wouldcome out victor. Four days later thewireless picked up the news that thebody of a dead whale had been sightedfloating off the entrance to the Golden

'Gate. Then it was that everybodyknew their faithful old pilot had takenout his last ship"

W. H. Stroud and Martin J. Scully,night customs inspectors, are on theirannual vacations. - ;

Cable advices today , to 1L Hackfeld& Company's shipping department saythe China Mail liner China left Yoko-hama yesterday. Oriental time, oneday late; She has 100 tons of cargofor Honolulu and has room from hereto San Francisco for only five womenin the first cabin, three men in thesecond and 20 steerage. The China isdue here September 4, but will notarrive until September 25 unless shemakes up a day on the voyage over,which she will nrobably try to do.

; ;

With care there Is Umber enoughIn the United States to last 444 years,according to a government expert. -

Cork platforms have been Inventedto add to the comfort of traff c police-men in wet streets.

P0ST0FFICE TIME-

TABLE FOR MONTH

Following . la the ottoffleo i time-table for September. It it subject

!to change if sudden arrangementaare made for unexpected mall service:UNITED' STATES MAIL STtAMtW

Steamer to arrive fromSeptember - -- ' .' ' : ;.

'; .

15Makura . ... ..... ...... Sydney15 Nippon Maru ......San FranciscoIS Lurtine .v.,..... San Fraicisco24 China . . . . . . - - - Hongkong26 Wilhelmina ...... San Francisco26 Sierra Sydney29 Shinyo Maru San Francisco

Steamers to depart forSeptember i

14 U.S.A.T. Sherman. . . . .. Manila1 5 Makura . . . . , . . - Vancouver16 Nippon Maru .... ...Hongkong20 Matsonia ........ San Francisco24Chlna ....... San Francisco26 Lurline San Francisco26-Sle- rra v...;: San Francisco29 Shinyo Maru Hongkong

V BP!.

L

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 101G.

SHEIMI SAILING

FROM PIER 15

AT5P.II.

At 5 o'clock this afternoon the I,S. army transport Sherman is leav- -

ting from Pier for Guam and-.Ma- -

The Guam freight, amounting to, .;) t-- r.s, was to havi been taken byj a lT. S. navy collier. but because it

fs not known whether the collier haslcft Norfolk yet. the transport is be--

ir, ured instead.Going out from this port the Sher-

man is taking 20 passengers, of whom14 are firstabin. one second-cabi- n

and five troop-clas- s.

Tb Oceanic steamer Ventura leftfor Pago Pago end Sydney at 4 o'clockWednesday afternoon.

Wednesday the Oceanic steaiver Si-trr- a

left Sydney for Pago Pago, Ho-

nolulu and San Francisco.

Next mail from San Francisco willarrive Saturday morning on the T. K.Kf steamer Nippon Maru.

The Matson 8teamer Hilonlan leftMahukona Wednesday for San Fran-tirc- o.

taking 3300 tons of sugar.

Next mail for San Francisco directvill leave Wednesday morning at 10o'clock on the Matsonia from Pier 15.

Tate Thursday, the steam schoonerPalsy Putnam left here for San Fran-cisco, taking 30,000 cases of cannedpines.

At 5 o'clock this afternoon the Mat-so- n

steamer Matsonia will steam fromPier 19 for Hilo. taking passengersand mail.

Arrival at Philadelphia September5 of the U. S. transport Buford isreported. She left Manila July 12 andr.tt amed from Honolulu, August 4 forBslboa.

Taking 1000 barrels of fuel oil todayin the American steamer Alvaradofrom San Francisco for the Orient.She put in here last night. The steam-er has 3400 tons of general cargo.

.,

After more than a century of life,the U. S. S. Franklin, a steam screwfrigate, has been purchased for $17,:Oft 0 and will be destroyed for the copier and other metal in her hull.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Likelikearrived today from Kauai ports withno passengers. Inward freight was200 bags of ric3 paddy and 239 sacksof rice.

The U. S. lighthouse tender Columbine got up steam Tuesday and is to-day looking after some buoys in theharbor. Her aaxt trip will be to Ha-waii, Maui and Molokai on construction work, mostly repairs to lighthouses

In order that the daughter of H. S. Bowen. New York millionaire, might rido her pet iony, LadyWild, while she was in the islands, thepony was shipped here from NewYork. It returned to the mainland onthe last Lurline, bo;ind back to NewYork. -

Bringing 43 cabin and 39 deck passengers from Maui, the Inter-Islan- d

steamer Claudine arrived this morn-ing. Her inward freight included 36head of cattle, 8 calves, 61 hogs, 183cases of tin plate, one horse, 40 bagsof taro, 10 of corn, 7 of potatoes, 10 ofcane seed, 9 barrels of wine, 64 bund-les of hides, 4 crates of chickens and25S packages of sundries. '"'."

Shipping men arriving here Wred-ncsd- ay

say. Capt. Adrian Zeeder, for-mer commander of the Pacific Mailliner Siberia, is now master of theManchuria, ruaning from New Yorkto England in freight service. FirstMate Thomas Blau, who was mate ofthe Siberia when she was on thetranspacific run, is now first officer ofthe Mongolia under Capt Emory Riceon the Atlantic run. '

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Kilaueawill take the Mauna Kea's run to Hiloand way ports Saturday evening at 6o'clock. The Manna Kea, on her re-

turn from Hilo Saturday morning, willgo on drydock for overhauling, resum-ing the Hilo run next Wednesdaymorning at 10 o'clock, when the Ho-ikHuI- u

delegation will leave for thebig Hilo civic convention. The Kilau-ea will take the Manna Loa's run toMaui and Hawaii forts next Tuesday.

At 2 o'clock this afternoon the Com-mercial Pacific Cable Company'sschooner Flaurence Ward, Capt.George H. Piltr. sailed from Pier 1,1

for Midway Island direct, taking coaland itovisions amounting to 50 tons.She took George Scott, going to rc-!ie- v

an operator named Fenn, whowill return on Lie schooner after threemonths at the Midwar cshle "station.Scott is acting as freight clerk for thevoyasre.' ' Witi rxod weather theschocrCT Should reach mIzttzj D

or 10 deys. .

? ir

.STiTESJAILlS

UI1LLUU1I1UU11

MAiRA

Although San Francisco newsi-Ier- 3

say Postmaster Fay of that cityhas been ilirected to send UnitedStates mail for the Orient by ?rmytransrorfs, to avoid British censor-ship at Vancouver. B. C, Honolulumnil is net affected and will continueto ccmo here from Vancourer and gothere from this city. The Makurawill as usual take a full despatch ofall states m ill tomorrow afternoon.

Chief Ckrk Frank Vaille of th V.S. railway mail service in the islands,said today he tciieves the order re-

ceived by the San Francisco postmas-ter applies only to such mail for theOrient s has been sent in the pastfrom San Francisco to le despatchedout cf Vancouver cn Canadian-Pacifi- c

and other British steamers, to expe-dite its despatch in intervals be-

tween the railings of Japanese andAmerican steamers from San Fran-tiac- o

for the Orient.Vaille added that for about l.'i days

list spring there was a perfunctoryBritish censorship on mails at Van-couver, and that he know of instan-ces where Seattle mail had been op-

ened apparently by mistake. The cen-sorship then ceased, and he thinksit h:ss not been resumed since. Mailfor all points in the states will go onthe .Makura tomorrow, no orders todisoor.tinue une o Canadian-Australasia- n

boats having yet been jeceivedhere.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Thuisday, Sept. 14.

MERCANTILE Bid. Asked.Alexander & Baldwin 30C. Brewer & Co 4o0 .

4S."i

SUGAREwa Plantation Co 34 's 34Haiku Sugar Co.Hawaiian Agr. Co..Hawaiian C. & S. Co.... 5Hi 51

Hawaiian Sugar CoHonckaa Sugar Co. .

Honomu Sugar CoHutchinson S. Plant. Co.Kahuku Plantation Co . . . 21 22Kekaha Sugar CoKoloa Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 12 12 'A

Oahu Sugar Co. 33 33 V;

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd 17 18Onoraea Sugar CoPaauhau Sugar CoPacific Sugar Mill .... 20Pala Plantation Co .... 250Pepeekeo Sugar CoPionere Mill Co. 40 41

San Carlos iMUl. Co., Ltd. .... 194Walalua Ag6 Co .... 35'iWaiahia Agrj.Coi . . .

MISCELLANEOOSEndau Develop t. Co., Ltd.

1st Issue assessable,50 Pd , ..

. 2nd Issue assessable,40 Pd.

Haiku F & P. Co, Ptd..Haiku F. & P. Co., Com.Hawaiian Electric Co....Hawaiian Co . .

Hon.fR A M. Co..Ltd. . 19 20 X.

Hon.iGas Otf., Ltd.f. 125 127 V.

Hon. It. T. & L. Co .... 145Inter-Islan- d ,S.- - N. Co. . . , 185 197Mutual Telephcne Co 20DahuRy; &. L. Co.Pahang Ruber CoSelma - Dindiags Planta-

tion, Ltd., Pd 17V 2i

Selma Bindings Plant-ation Ltd. (49 Pd.)....

Tanjong Olok Rubber Co.BONDS

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s. . .

Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s . i . . .Haw Ter, 4 refund. 1905Haw. Ter, A Pub. Imps.Haw. Ter,; pub. Imp..

series 1912-191- 3

Haw. Ter. 44Haw. Ter. 4'oHaw. Ter. 3Hcnokaa Sugar Co. tir,'r . . V. . . 97Hon. Gas Co., Ltd., 5s . . . 104Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6'-- .. 102 ....Kauai Ry. Co. 6s 100Manoa Imp. Dist. 5.. 100 101McBryde Sugar Co. 5s . . . lOOViMutual Telephone 5sOahu R. & L. Co. 5'r . .. 105Oahu S,' Co. 67o (redeem-

able at 103 at maturity) 109Olaa Sugar Co. 6 101 102Pacific G. & Fert. Co. 6sPacific Sugar Mill Co. s 994 100ViSan Carlos Mill Co. 6?f . . 100 101

Between Boards: Sales: 50 Olaa,18: 15. 20 Hon. Gas Co.. 125: 25 OahuSugar Co., 33: 10 Ewa, 344; $500O, R. & L Co. 5s, 105.

Session Sales: 5, o, ;0 Olaa, iti38' . Pioneer, 40; 6 Oahu SugarCo., 33.

Latest i'.;ar quotation: 96 deg.tesV5.52 cents, "or $110.40 pep ton.

Sugar 5,52ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.

Ltd.

Members Honolulu Stock and BondExchange

Fort and Merchant StreetsTelephone 1208 . .

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE

MISCELLANEOUS !1

Fumishuiss fcr a two-bcdro- m cot- -

tage. - with &as stote and iilants;' "Very suitable for couple with two or" three " ch lldren ; 10 mlnut es w alk

Erosj te-r- i, ' AfiflrGCS Bcs 427, Star-Bulleti- n.

580--6-.-

Mmipplies

Loose leaf note books, sta-

tionery, rulers, pens, pen-

cils most dependable

kinds.

Hawaiian News Co.,Limited

Bishop Street

OrientalSilk Goods

AT

Odo ShotexiHotel, near Nuuanu i:

BAILEYFurniture Co,

Love Bldg., 1144-114-6 Fort St.

CANTON DRY GOODSCOMPANY

Hotel SL, near Bethel St

The finest in cut Flowers

MRS, ETHEL M. TAYLORFlorist

FOR ALL PURP03ES PPaper "Bags," Cups. Plates, ;

ANapkins and Towels, etc.PAM.-HA- PAPER CO., Ltd."

Phone 1410 EJ. Ashman Beaven, Mgr. . R

D. J. CASHMANTENTS AND AWNINGS

Luau Tents & Canopies for RentThirty Years' Experience

Fort St.', near Allen, upstalri

SALEClosing out all Crockery, Dishes,

Glassware, etc.SANG YUEN KEE

165 S. King Opp. V. H.-- Co.

HANAN'S BEST SHOES .

M'INERNY SHOE STOREFort, above King St. -

tw. GiofihesIsland Meats

and VegetablesRetail and Wholesale

Territorial Marketing DivisionMaunakea, Nr. Queen Phone 1840

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN

NEWSPAPERSAnywhere at Any Time, Call on or

WriteTHE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY,24 Sansome Street San Francisco

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LIMITED

Consulting, Designing and Con-

structing EngineersBridges, Buildings, Concrete Srtuc-ture- s,

Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-

tems, Reports and Estimates on Proj-ects. Phone' 1043.

CHOP SUI93 North King Street

(Between Maunakea and Smith)Call . and see- - cur brand new CHOP

SUIT HOUSE Everything Neat.v"- - and Clean

Tables may be reserved by phone,' No. 1713

it : A -

A FEW'GENTSa day will enable yen to protect your hontacainst los3 by fire. Set

GASTLE & COOKE, LTD.INSURANCE AGENTS

i2 rfiEgS2iSiGrSE?S"JJ T J - J

You Can Afford ItIn fact you cannot afford not to save some part of your income for

the day that you may be out of work or sick. This is not callingCalamity." it is only pointing the way that all wise. men have pro-

tected themselves financially. Start aaring now.v ::? .'

Bank of Hawaii, LimitedCor. Foi l and Merchant ; ; ; '

Allaniler&jt .9

aldivinLimited.

Sugar Factors j

Commission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agents forHawaiian Commercial & . Sugar

Company. ,

Haiku Sugar Company.

Pala Plantation.Maul Agricultural Company.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company.

Kahului Railroad Company.

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

E:C:PETERS. 210 McCandless Bldgr.

Honolulu, T. H.

Stocks,Bonds,

- Securities,Loans Negotiated,

Trust EstatesManaged

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.; STOCK BROKERS

' Information Furnished and LoanMade

'

Merchant Street Star BuildingPhone 1572

FOR RENTElectricity, gas. screens In all nouses.

bouse; fine location; $30.house; fine location; $35.

Large house; $30.

J. H. SCHNACKS42 Kaahumanu SL, OPP- - Bishop Bank

N. W. Halsey & Co.New York, San Francisco, Chicago

INVESTMENT BONDS

H. A. Bruce200 Bank of Hawaii Bids. TeL 1819

79 Merchant StIleum

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD,Importers of best lumber and buildingmaterials. Prices low, and giveyour order prompt attention 'whetherlarge or smalL We have built hun-dreds of houses in this city with per-fect sausfactlon. If you want to buildconsult us. - ' -

The Palace of SheetsCor. ""King and Mauna V.;a Ct.

Near Fish Markit.

Brick Ice Cream, r. r t.

MEAT- - MARK'

' -. ..

"

it

Mm ofLimited

issues K. N. & E. Lettersof Credit and Travelers1Checks available throughout the world.

CABLE TRANSFERSAT LOWEST RATES V

C. BREWER 6 CO.

(LIMITED)

SUGAR FACTORS .

COMMISSION MERCHANTSSHIPPPINQ AND INSURANCE

AGENTS

- FORT 8T, HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Olrectort:

E. F. BISHOP. PresidentG. H. ROBERTSON.........

; Vice-Preside- nt and Manage

Ri IVEFS... T.V. . i ., Vice-Preside- nt and Secretary

A. GARTLEY...VIce-Preiden- tE. A. R. ROSS....... TreasurerGEO. R. CARTER. ....DirectorC. H. COOKE... DirectorJ. R. GALT............ DirectorR. ' A. COO K E ........ . DirectorD. G. MAY. . ...V. . . . . .Auditor

Bishop & Co.;" bankers '

Pay 4 yearly on Savings De-

posits, Compounded TwiceAnnually

m t.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

'. Ten.'CaplUl subscribed.... 48,000.000Capital paid up 30,030,000Reserve fund ........20,400,000

S. AWOKI. Local Manaoee.

InsuranceB. F. DILLINGHAM CO LTD.

PHONE 4915 ;Fire, Life, Accident, .Compenaatlon

SURETY BONDS

FOR SALE$500 Lot 75x200, 4th ave Kalmukl;

near car line.$300 Lot 50x130 on Walalae rd, near

Third ave.$900 Lot in Perry Tract, nr. School

and Fort; 5400 sq. ft.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bldg. 74 3. King SL

HAWAIIAN TRUSTCO, LTD. t

Carrlea on a Trust1 " I Business In all its

branches.

A large shipment of Haf f , wailan CzV.s, Silk and Cot---::ir- ed

Parasolsoi c' ' - A! 3D fancy

'.JTH SEAS

r

V

j

- i

1

HONOLULU STA&Bt&LETIN, - SEPTEMBER 14,1918.

AMATEURS VILL

TO THOLD BOARDS ATCommencing at 7:40 o'clock IJ JWKfcSfc Commencing at 7:40 'clock

PALLAS PICTURES PRESENTS

Em Amafceiuiif Programsiff KM TT 7TT ITT)

SEVEN GREAT AMATEUE STUNTS1 The Tjlipino Trio. , - v

Daring and Startling Balancing Feats.2 The Grnd" Opera Trio,

Eight from Italy. -

3 The Oriental Duo, ': Steel and Guitar Selections.

.4 --DubiiiV;-; ' "v. v r-The Fascinating Dancer.

5-- Charlie Chaplin the Second,Hear Charlie in his latest songs.

6--Professor Uarconi, '

THe Hawaiian Artist.7--BMie Jones, '

Guess, Who's Bill?

pricesBoost your favorite act the crowd. selected pictures.

"' ':

; ; -:-

-:

The seasons most stylishStraws and Panama s atprices that s h o u 1 d makethem, irresistible y ou.

Just the shape you want.

McINERNYThe Housa of Courtcty"

"A r crrerFprt'iad: nerefcsnt Ctrti

z. - I

HI

000 JEET ELEVATION COOL INVIGORATING

Leave Honolulu Saturday, 3 P. M; -

Return ... ... . Tuesday, 7 A. M.

All Expenses

- f

UU

Inter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.Phrmft 4941 tfA'A 5 i v i i ii i t A Queen Street

t

Once you have opened a Savings Account, you will

have started the saving habit which will prove of

untold value to you in after life. The possessionof

such tn account acts as an incentive to your natural

desire to watch a little pile grow. No matter how

little you put by each week or month, you hfe putsomething bv for the rainy davs to come.

We pay 4$ interest on time depositsi.

Bi$hop & CompanySavings Department

NOTE Change of programon Friday night The three firstwinners from tonight 's andFriday's contests will competeon Saturday night.

PRIZES AS FOLLOWS:First ...... H' $20Second . . .$15Third ............$12Fourth ...$10Fifth $ 8Sixth .$ 7

and laugh with Also

v:

to

i . .

1

10, 20,30 CENTS

HNGUPON

KING STREET TO

BE SEPTEMBER 28

The report of George Collins, eityengineer, on the proposed King streetimprovement project on the frontage

j tax plan was approved by the boardof supervisors Wednesday night. Theestimated cost will be I32.942.S8 ofwhich the property holders will paytwo thirds or $20,599, and September28 was fixed as the date for a publichearing at which protests - will , beheard from the property holders af--

i fected. The rate of assessmentagainst the owners was fixed at $3.42per. front foot with a probable addi-tional 43 cents for a new curb.

To cover the cost-o- f the work, pro-viding the property owner do notwant to pay the assessment in a lumpBum, another bond issue, similar tothat of Manoa Valley, may be authorized." ,' .'

H0LL1NGER SEEKS TO v

MAKE LIFE BEARABLEs FOR CAGED M0NKIES

To provide galvanized cages and afence to surround them to" keep. back'the people who tease the animals atKapiolani park, Supervisor Ben Hol- -

lioger ; ,Wednes(jay .nignt asKea ror$475 from the sen era 1 fund, the sameto be reimbursed from money receiveafmm the rentimr of the polo field.

Hardly had the request been madewhen Supervisor Larson raised hisvoice in wild protest, declaring thatthe city Was. over in xnehole. This Ixgan denied and a heat-ed debate took place which lasteduntil the latter had out-talke- d his ad-

versary and Hollinger's request wasthen granted. ': :

CITY RECEIVES DEED OF

LILIUOKALANI GARDENS

Uliuokalanl gardens, situated be-

tween Kuakinl and School streets,will venr soon be the property of thecltyyAt the meeting of the board of

I !Jervisoi3 Wednesday night deed to'jlne land was formally presented to

1

j ine ooara oy ine civic leuernuuu wI gether -- with the latter's-stipulatio-

ns

j that the city spend at least $5300 on, imnroveraents, nd s the matter wasI referred to tlte mayor with instru-ctions to do whatever is necessary toacquire the title.

CIVIL SERVICE BOARDWILL HEAR COMPLAINT

: The complaint of Pang Kiu Kui piiwainahu that Tbos. Heala. Jailor,J Christian (tcius, police officer, and

Jas. Fernandez entered his rome andtook a gold bracelet valued at $100will be heard by the civil service com-

mission September IS. :

mm' .'- .. '

ionsl Guard Jlnnoiy

SATURDAYSeptember 1 6th

at 8 P. M.. - ". .. '

Hawaiian Musics U The. musicians are the samei old bunch Hawaiian Glee Club.

The music alone is worth theadmiscicA.

Benefit Enlisted Men's Club.

ADMISSION 50 CENTSLadie3 Free

';

Tonight Is expected to see the Bi-

jou theater crowded ; to the doors, asit is the first amateur nght at thispopular bouse in a number of monthsand the first "In the flesh" show tobe seen In Honolulu for a long time.Further reason Is the fact that al-

most everybody will know the per-formers, msny will know them weirenough to call them by their firstname? others may wish to call themether names, after they have perform-ed. Be that as it may. there will bea lively time at the "summer" thea-ter when the curtain raises at 7:40.

The management of the Bijou es

a "big enlistment" of talentfor the opening amateur night andanother big array for tomorrow night.The leading three acts each nightand the decision will be made by theaudience ench night will competefor steller thespic honors . on Satur-day night and the winners on thislast occasion will be . handed enve-lopes that will be well filled. Goodprizes are offered and the competi-tion should be keen.

In additicn there will be shown athrilling photn-pla- y entitled ' A Man'sMaking," with Richard Buhler andKosetta Brice, old favorites, in theleading parts.

In the land of manyana otherwiseold Mexico love is something thatripens rapidly and when the gringofalls a victim to the wiles of the beau-tiful aenorlta the Instinct of the"cave-ma- n must , return or he' willlose' his suit, for , there are innumer-able natives, also, deeply In love withtheir "Castlllan queens. The Ameri-can engineer (Forrest Stanley) In thephoto-dram- a "The Heart of Paala,"which comes to the liberty theatertonight, loses no time In forcing : aconquest of Ptrola (Lenore ;. mrich).but first he Is compelled to fight andfight hard. '

'The Heart of Panla" lg, a photo-play that should prove most enjoy-able for a. number pf reasons. It fea-tures Jwo of the leading stars of thesilent drama; one of these stars. M,issUlrlch, was also the leading charac-ter In "The . Bird of. Paradise,"' theetage play that' has done so much tocarry the name f,and fame if Hawaiini the length hd " breadth ' of themainland" during the past few years.- "The ' Broken rCora" ghould proyeexciting jin' the current number, as theend is approaching ,and the plof re-quires a great amount of straighten-ing' out lo make the solution plausible.Consequently plenty of action is y.

". ;' "v

Powerful and humane-- is the waythe mainland critics characterizeHer Mother's Secret" the Fox Film

Corporation's photo-dram- a now showing at the Hawaii ; theater. RalphKellard and Dorothy Green are thefeatured stars of the cast The for-me- r

Is makisx his debut in the silentdrama and should prove, a valuableaddition to the Fox "forces. The latter has been seen, xm the screen before but never in- - a role that couldwell be labeled as sweet." In thiskind of a role she . is crovinz mostpopular. -

Kellard achieved a remarkable success with David Warfleld in "TheMusic Master." also with CharlotteWalker and , Frank Keenan in "TheWarrens of Virginia." 75 also sup-porte- tl

, Edith Taliaferro in "Rebeccaof Sunny Brook Farm" and VirginiaHarned in "The Land of Hope."' Dorothy Green .has been seen In

photo-dramati- c offerings such a "TheChristiajs,!. The' Country Boy?' "TheSpirit of the People, "After Dark,'

ine.; vonderful , Adventure" andWomen and Wine". The. nalr makpv

a atrong combination!

CITY AFFAIRS AND

SUPERVISOfl NQTES

Charles fiose. ahariff aspd fnrfor a general overhauling of the patrolwagon, which was granted. ,

The next mfting of the board ofsupervisors will be held September ISat the assembly hall in the city hail.

The board of supervisors grantedthe request of the Pan-Pacifi- c commit-tee to- - use Kapiolani park for a page-ant in February.

H. Fternandex was granted permis-sion ' to extend his contract for theplacing of windows in the McKialeyhigh school untir such time as he can

"receive them.

The people of Kalihi and particular-ly those living on Kamehameha TV

road numbering 56 have petitioned theboard of supervisors to imfrove theconditk?n;Of the road.

. The report o? the police departmentfor August 6hows that there was a to-

tal of 552 arrests made of which 42'Chinese, 118 Japanese, 4& Hawaiian,'16 Pdrtugne3e had the remainder werescattered among many nationalities.;

I i - -- i ii i ii i

i fG::ii3":iL!:2rjsw mabykckford

TIE 1 LL

Saturday being; a holiday. The Hub,the Hotel street clothing; house, willremain open tomorrow (Friday) even-ing; until 9:20 p. m. for th accommo-dation of evening shoppers. Adv.

PASSPORTS REQUIRED;V C

OF AMERICAN SEAMEN

two warnings" from E. T. Chamber-lain, commissioner of navigation, comcerning passports required from sail-ors of foreign nationality entering theports of Petrograd and Hongkong,have beeny received by Collector ofCustoms WlcoJm A. Franklin. Theyread: ,- .'.,-' The American ambassador at Pet-rograd cabled T

" 'Former Russian law permittingsailors ol foreign nationality to landwithout passport superseded by newlaw requiring them to have passports,according to law of June 26, 1915.'

'The American . consul-genera- l' atHongkong cables:

'From August 1 ships' crews, oth-er than Prltish, Chinese nationality,must have passports or valid docu-ments with photographs attached,otherwise not allowed in Hongkong.'

"Please bring this matter pron;ptlyto the attention of tle owners and.masterg of American shifts in tradewith'Ilussian porta or with " Hong- -

t mtYOUNG WOMAN STOVyS; AVVAKTO .fc.OME HERE

Because sh'Iiajd no money to rt(umto Honolalu, Mrs. Gladys Nee, daugh-ter of Dr. FV gchurmann, stoved awayon the .Oceanic, liner VentHra, appear-ing before Capt. J. H."' Pawsctn. a jewihours after the boat had passed 'tLbGolden Gate bO'ind Tor this port. Mrs. j

Nee a Vatner, on being wirelessed; re-

fused to pay foV ,th" young woman'spassage, and passenef s . rajsed vtheto.9ney.: I ..1 Dr.1 gefjormann, In ; a note .JLo,. j the

Ur-&ullet- today, says the Adver-tiaer-s

ctatVment that Mrs. Nee badfailed to locate her sister on the coastIs i ndeliberate error" and states thatMrs. Nee and her little daughter wereheartily welcomed by tier sister, stay- -

Ing. with them, howeyer. iJnly a few!days. He adds that he decided to re-

fuse to come again to her aid in order !

to discmraiv urliier attempts of jthisj'

kind."- - -1

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE re- - j

moves the cause. Used the wctld over j

to care a cold in ot.e day. The sigaa-tnr- e

ol E. W. GROVT; is oa each box.Manufactured by ne PARIS MElJl-CIN- E

CO.. St. L-i-s. 17. S.

SCHOOLofSINGING;

PROF. J. S. WANRELLt :

Course of 1 2 Weeks !

First winter at Honolal. -)

Special arrangements and hoars fovSchool Teachera and Scholars, by ai- - i

ointment only. ; . , ?

Rcyal Hawaiian Hotel, or RoomWcCorrk .oa Dldg.t Fcrt SL, nr. llctil

3C

if y iy. Star "of "The Bird of Paradise," ia ; .. i

A Powerful drama tof Mexican love and intrigTie.

Scenes actually tnken in the Mexican war arena.

13th Chapter of.mitti nnwiLT iTarTTrrrwmir

Best Pictures; Best Mu-

sic, Best People, Alwaysat the liberty '

Prices 10, 20, 30 Cents

Boxes 50 CentsPHONE 5060

COMING SUNDAY:

InTHE ETERNAL GRIND'

Hols' t

xI ,

I- m

'- Y '"...... -

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT

Wholesome Amusement and Education for the Youngs: , Folk- : :

...

raiDAY APTERITOON; 2:30 I?. M. i

Comedy, Drama, Bray Cartoons and Paramount TravelPictures '

Prices. ... . i ............. . . . .... .10 and 15 Cent3

MIIIEEi;: -- TOillfii i ft Wr. I

At 2:15 o'clock; . . - 7:40 o'' - v "

1-- ir: v s William For Present;

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.

MISS DOROTHY GREEN

AND .;:: .;V-.- ; A.,

RALPH KELLARD

The j Clever and" Foremost ,

. - Screen Artists in

Her Mother's SecretA picture of rare charm andmany exciting moments, alsothe 14th Chapter of the Top-notc- h

Serial, '

"THE MAGTER KEY"And a Universal Weekly , (Current

' Evtnts); Prices 10, 20, 30 Cents

BIJOU THEATERCommencing Monday Night, Sept .18

v

HUGARDGreatest MaatcianAustralia's: - r

Supported by a Select Co:npany of Entertainers and, CHING SUNG LOO

The Marvelous Chinese Conjurer . " .Prentljig a wonderful program of absolute .' novelties In Magic.

: Music and Oriental Conjuring 'TIMK TESTS ALL THINGS For over 10 years M. Hugard has

toured Australia and New Zea land to enormous business and isrecognized as the greatest magical entertainer that the Antipodes has-- .

. . . produced.HUGARDS MASTERPIECE INVULNERABILITY!

Bring Your Own Rifles and Crrtridgesl ,

YOU CANT SHOOT HUGARD! - .: ." '

THE BIRTH OF THE PEARLThe most beautiful Illusion eror produced by any roagktaa anywhere.

THE SWORD LEV1TATION AThrilling Feat!CHING. SUNG LOO. - --

The Chinese Inventor of pecaptlon, Vi csenlixif . Amidst '., a. Blaze ofOriental Splendor His Gorfeoi's Scenp:

A NIGHT IN A CHINESE PALACEV.'atcn for further startling annouucemeBt?. Evry item in tbi3

great show absolutely new to t , -

PRICES ; 1 0, 20 and 2') Centa. Reserved Roata, 'J "cents; " ,

Phone 3937 . ';"'.-- -

Phone V82

AHD ORIEirTAL no vslte: 3

felt

TV

EiGirr

3 Pleasa

SERVICEDITORIAL

mmnt

Lawn

1 1

ReflectionsIfs a big load offone's

mind; to know that hisstorage battery is work-ing right Our expertservice is an assuranceof good starting and

v ;; .1 ;, :. r. r ,i : lighting.; ; .1..

Smoot & Steinhauser, LimitedTire and Auto Accessories

Phont 1324Alakta and Merchant 6U.

Frt9 inspection cf any hattery al cny ilme

I jPeeiloiilkeir Yun?Do they perspire, burn, itch or ache! Then use

It will bring you comfort. It helps overcome the odorof perspiration, and will keep your shoes clean and dry.

PER CAN, 25 CENTS

Esncon, Smith & Co., Ltd.THE REX ALL 8 TO RE "Service Every Second"Fort and Hotel 6U. Phone 1297

OPEN UNTIL 11:15 P. M. 1

for and Garden use.

O 11

-

AVe find we are carrying too large a stock and havedecided to discontinue the following lines. Everyfoot of this hose is absolutely good grade, and madewith the best materials. ' V

Prices include connections and washers.

CLIFTON BLACK RUBBER HOSEK'ln 25-- ft lenrth, was $4.00. Now $3.20

tO-r- t. length, was $7.50. Now $S.C0,Hiu'$5-f- t length, was $3.13. Now ........ .... .$2.60 i

0-- ft length, was $6.00. Now .................. .$4.80

; '. 1 v'

, SIOUX WIRE. BOUND HOSE ' 'ry'--ln.-

50-f- t length, waJ $7.50. Now ....... :..;.$5.00- 1-l- 25-f- t. length, was $9.00. Now .......... $7J20

CLIMAX RED RUBBER HOSE-- ln, 50-- rt length, was . $9.50. Now

H-ln- ., 25-f- t. length, was $4.60. Now . . ....... r . .. . . . . . .$3.60 .- i-l- n, 50-f- t length, was .$83. Now ....$6.63

I COMET BLACK RU8BER HOSE. RO-f- t. length, was $9.50. Now ...................$7.60

4n 25-f- t. length, was $5.00. Now .$4.00

' w- ..

Lumber and Building Materials 177-18- 9 S. King St.

AllHill

: I

1 v

OSS

...........,.......$7.66

3L1H111

.

Bazaar

JapFort Street

14, 191 0.

AIWNAVVENTIRE K FLEET

fWESiOVliIN COMPETITION

Official Notice From NavyPlaces K-- 8

at the Head

Latest mail from Washington con-veys official notice of the standing ofthe K-- local submarine, at the headof the list of 24 corrupting in theUnited States navy for the 1915-1- 6

gunnery trophy.Not only Is the K-- 8 at the head cf

the list but th-- K-- 4 d on thelist; the K-- 3 fifth, and the K-- 7 eighth.This puts the local submarine fleet allwithin the first third of the 24 boatscompeting. The following letter wasreceived today from Lleut-Comd- r.

Thomas C. Hart, commanding the di-

vision:Division three, Submarine Force, U.

S. Pacific Fleet, U. S. S. Alert. Flag-

ship, Pearl Harbor, T. H., 13th Sep-

tember, 1916.Editor, Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

Dear Sir: We will be very muchobliged to havs the following pub-

lished at your convenience:"Official notification of the award

to U. 3. S. K-- 8 of the gunnery trophy1915-1- 6 for submarines has been re-

ceived from the navy department Thisvessel' also won the trophy in 1914-15- ;

the re-awa- ri will be made at thesubmarine base. Pearl Harbor, 16thSeptember, 11 a. m.

'Twenty-fou- r submarines competedfor the trophy In 1915-1C- . The stand-ing of the local division was:? No. 1 U. S. S. K-- 8, Lieut Lewis.

No. 3 U. S. S. K-- 4, Lieut Oldlng.No. 5 U. S. S. K-- Lieuts. Chew

and Kirk.No. 8 U. S. 9. K-- 7, Lieut Bode.The competition comprises the

year's work of torpedo practises whichis divided into three parts.

Very truly yours,THOS. C. HART,

Lieut-Comdr- ., U. S. Navy,Commanding Division.

IRED CROSS CLASS IN

f FINAL EXAMINATIONS

Bringing to a close three months'hard study la the arts of first aid andcare of the sick, a class of 60 pupilsat Fort Shafter Eas been workingupon its examination for the last twodays. , The examination papers willbe sent to American Red Cross Soci-

ety at Washington. ' ' 7 :Mai Horace D. Bloombergh has

been conducting the class' this sum-mer and has given freely of his timeto the work. The examinations wereconducted by Miss Janet Dewar, headof the Children's Hospital of Honolu-lu. The tests were made as practi-cal as possible.:

CHIEF HASU. S. NAVY

In an article printed by the Star-Bullet- in

Wednesday relative to thearrival ; here of Chief , MachinistGeorge Growney, who came Eere.fromMare Island to become chief machin-ist of the U. S. S. St Louis, Mr. Grow-ney was designated as a nonommia-slcne- d

officer. This was : a mistake,as chief warrant officers of the U. S.navy are commissioned. Growney isa commissioned officer. .

'STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOU

. nntv nfw( Tnnav

rmaxnrn

A 9VWf fVvftcU tSBf

i tMMBf C parts J Minimu4 mtMPOk Itia4 1

J.S.TYREE,

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rtnr4 pOo,

Tkrmm OC Crt- -. 44 3

Clearance Salenow on at Japanese

HONOLULU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

Department

MACHINISTCOMMISSION

a!

on entire stock

anese

STAB-BULLETI- N,

azaarOpp. Catholic Church

SEEVICE FIRSl

ion mmwinsf Speiml SUr-Bat)eti- a CrrDoadB)

FOR T SHAFTER, Sept 13 Thesergeants who were selected to attendthe first class of the school for firerecently organized, in accordance withthe War Department orders at FortSchofield are named below.

h or tne scaooi, iz sergeants, seieci- - j

ed from each regiment In Oahu. Fromthe 2nd Infantry are Sergts. Thomas',E. Stephens, Co. A.; Geo. J. Taylor,!Co. B; Rudolph Greeff, Co. C: StephenLessnick, Co. D; Benjamin T. Long,Co. E; Marrin Williamson, Co. F;Stevedore B. Boykin, Co. G: Ray E.Shire. Co. H; Peter Holm, Ca 1; Pe-

ter Brunclck, Co. K; Edward Ioney,Co. L. aiud Oscar. M. McDole, Co. M.

Pvt3. Victor W. H. Nielson, Co. M,and Rudolph Sigmund of the samecompany were transferred to the Ma-

chine Gun Co. at the request of CaptJames R Bell, commanding officer ofthat organization, which request wasapproved, and the commanding offi- -

changes in the morning report, Sep-tember 13. in accordance with thesetransfers.

38-- 3ET

The road lea ling from the canton-ment near the engineer barracks tothe quartermaster storehouses hasbeen placed In excellent condition bythe quartermaster, but, this is not all,a foot pathway some- - four feet widehaving been built on the side of themain road for the nse of pedestrians.

38" 3BT

The hibiscus hedges on the reserva-tion on both sides of King street, arebeginning to develop rapidly and willsoon add to the beauty of that publichighway. The dryness of the recentweather has been partially overcomeby a 3ystem of trenches and a port-able water supply devised by Lieut-Co- l.

'William WeigeL who has super-vision of the lawns and the landscapegardening of the post in addition tohis other official duties.

38-- 3B"

The retention of the cantonmentbus for the ereat convenience of themany patrons is now practically an i

assured fact, as the matter nas beentaken Into consideration by both themilitary authorities, as well as thoseof the Rapid Transit & Land Com-pany. What a necessity the bus real-ly is was evident the. first morning ofthe school . term when the bus waspractically filled by the children at-

tending the various' local schools.

The officers are still patiently look-

ing for their commission The threat-ened railroad , strike, although; Itseemed so distant from Honolulu,really affected each officer awaitingincreased rank because the? adjust-ment of the strike difficulties and theconsequent legislation really occupiedso much of the president's time thathe was prevented .'from giving thetime to the signing of the officers'commissions. j- :

.; ., yr "s&' .'" : '

The following promotions ' of FortShafter officers are, announced . fromWashington: As captains, A. K. B.Lyman, : P. S. Relnecke and A. P."Wheeler; all of the Corps of Engin-

eers stationed here as officers of the3rd Engineer Regiment These offi-

cers passed their, examinations sometime ago and have been awaiting theaction of congress for promotion.

.. ;- .- "--' 38T :'38T:Col. Francis H. French, general

staff, formerly commanding officer atFort Shafter, is assigned to duty andannounced as " chief ? of staff to Maj.-Ge- n.

T, H. Berry,! commanding thecentral department.

. 3BT 38" :

The transportation of Maj. Paul B.Malone's baggage-- from Fort . Shafterto his new station has led to a ceci-slo- n

from the War Department regard-ing an officer's change of station bag-

gage allowance. The facts are these:Maj. Malone accepted his commissionas major in the army Aug. 7 to be ef-

fective from Jane 12 and he was de-

tailed to the war college in an order ofAugust 3, whica, directed him to pro-

ceed to Washington about September15. Maj. Malone is on temporary outyat the Mexican border and his household goods were left at San Franciscoon bis change of station from FortShafter. - The quartermaster at SanFrancisco regards Maj. Malone as onlyentitled to a captain's allowance. Itis held, however, by the decision ofthe War Department that'an officer'schange of station allowance i3 gov-

erned by the conditions actually exist-

ing at the time of the performance ofthe travel in obedience to orders, andthat Maj. Malone Is entitled to a ma-

jor's allowance under the circum-

stances and that San Francisco is tobe regarded as his. permanent stationwhile on temporary border duty.

FORT SHAFTER LINEEXTENSION SERVICEBEGINS TOMORROW A.M.

Ten-minu- te service on the TortShafter extension will begin tomorrowmorning with the t.first cars out onthe line, , according to announcementmade this morningr by Manager Bal-lenty-ne

of the Rapid Transit Company.The rails have been laid for some,

days but a shiTt on some of the poles,was found necessary. The extensionwill take the Fort Shafter cars tp thetop of Moanala hill and will be a greatconvenience to the post .

.v: Now' that, the ; public utilities, com-

mission has approved the Trilby typerail which , Manager Ballentyne pro-

posed and favored, the company .willorder these rail3 in preparation forthe relocation cf the track3 on Kala-kau- a

avenue, which i3 to. be-don- inconformity witi tLe nsw - pavesscheme. . . . . t

goirQin)g anuHONOLULU CONSTEUCT10N ts DEAYIHO CO, LTD.

PHONE 4931 J. J.65 TO 71 SOUTH ST.

WILL MAKE COUNT OF

ALL MAIL EQUIPMENT

At noon September 26 all .xwtmas-tu- s

in the territory, and all Iiavingmail equipment in their ;?setsJon,

. ill be required to co-iL- the numberof pieces and report the results toChief Clerk Frank W. Valile of therailway: mail service. In Honolulu.

Pouches' sacks and lo ks in transitfrom railroad stations to postoffices.or postoffices to raitroid statlcns, orin use by rural carriers of siar-ront-- s

contractors, are to be included in thereport made by postmaster at the of-

fice from which the route starts.If in transit on steamships and oth-

er carriers, and not accounted for asbeing on hand or in use at noon Sep-

tember 25, these must be reported Ina supplemental report (by letter,showing equipment received and fromwhat source) to be forwarded to theHonolulu office by the postmasterfirst receiving the same.

Special Hawaiian equipment 'willbe reported separate from otherequipment. Forms to be filled outhave bt-e- mailed by Vaille to allparties concerned in the Islands.

SHERWOOD IS

NOW OF CO. B

Through orders Issued today fromheadquarters of the Hawaii NationalCuard, Sherwood M. Iowrey, 1stlieutenant of Company M, 1st. Infan-try, is promoted to the rank of cap-

tain and transferred to Company B,the newly recruited company.

2d Lieut. II. Stuart Johnson of Com-pany M is promoted to the rank of1st lieutenant of the same company,leaving the second lieutenancy as yetunfilled. ; - ,.

Company B is making a fine start,according to guard officers, showinga total of 110 uen out at last night'sdrill.

The marriage of Miss Harriet Lock-ingto- n

and John A. Noble of MutualTelephone Co. has been announc-ed for 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon atthe bride's home In Prospect avenue.Rev. Samuel K. Kamaiopili will of-

ficiate and Mr. and Mrs. BonaparteKarratti are to be the witnesses. . ,

-

RingwormScalp Sores

It you want speedy hlp try the D.D.D.Prewription. So ey to apply, not trttrr ey. : It ; wtb inf - tb$ scaly ,- andth relief U instant . .

Or If you are bothered with excensiTedandruff the kind that causes almost un-

bearable itching in your scalp come in andwe will tell yon something about what thisprescription, made in the D.D.D. Labora-tories of Chicago, haa accomplished in yourown neighborhood. : ' .

Three sises, and your money bark if theTery first bottle does not relieve your cae.Try a bottle today and yon will not regret it.

Benson, Smith A Co.,- I4d. Air. -

rurniuire pianu bvu 0

BELSEB, Manager.8TOEAOE QUEEH

10WREYCAPTAIN

Choosing the QothYou not limitotl to tlie pattern and weave

tlie suit Jiappens to "come in." Take the ma-

terial that pleases your neetls .and fancy most.

It's to be TO UK suit, you know. AVe're glad

to have tlie wife help yon choose, because she

knows good materials.

W. W. Aharia GaKing Street

iialeiwd for VacationsWhere else can you have such comforts, fine swim-ming, golf, tennis, good meals served on the cool lanaisall this for $3.50 per day or $21 per weeki Take advan-tage of the "Beautiful Haleiwa," right near home.

GLASS-BOTTO- M BOAT

We are speciwith amerit of

allywonderful assort--

White Shoesin all styles

..:.. , ....-- .

Nothing can be more appropriate and natty anda boat day, of all days, is tpopular high-lace- d boot as well as numerous stylesin pumps at prices from $3.50 to $10.

Also Men's ShoesWhite canvas models at $5.00

Buckskin styles from $7.50 to $8.50

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MANUFACTURERS'-- SHOE STORE &' ",.:..." : ." .. .. .... ;

prepared

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? : op 2n Friday evening. Closed all day Saturday

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