DM) TO A i D

OF-

DISTBESSED. . . r

AFJERICA ws

v Aiier many inousana aonar3 naabeen utient In rvprhpiilfrifr and rrlit- -

ting the United States array transportliuford for service between San Fran-cisco and the Hawaiian Islands, thatvessel was

rdispatched for the Mexi

can coast, to aid in the-- rescuo orhundreds, cf distressed American res-idents, according to a story broughtto this city this morning with; the ar-rival of the Oceanic liner Sierra. The Buford was dispatched on anerrand 01 mercy, a snort time Deiorethe' Sierra salted; for Honolulu. Aspecial guard and a staff of nurseswere carried on the voyage. Fromwhat was 'learned today, there arethousands of refugees on the westcoast of Mexico who are declared pen-

niless and unable to pay for transpor-tation to their home country. .

The Ouford, it is said has been con-

verted "to the requirements of an Isl-

and ' transport. A number of impor-tant alterations in the cabin andtroop quarters hive been completed.The vessel possesses, much cargorpace, and it Is predicted It will be

aj euro tur tuo uqiiuch uiairihight be offered along the line ofquartermaster supplies for Island gansons. '

,

' a V----

Clezn-u- p cf Island Sugar.' ;, s

SuJrir frora many island plantationsriaciuTd Honolulu yesterday with ther.rrival-o- f five Inter-Islan- d Steamers.The Klnau is today being dischargedcf SC15 sacks, gathered at ports alongthe Garden Island. A small amountof the product was received by thecteaner Claudlne, which tailed fromtheTcjular Maui ports, la a visit toKauai ports, the steamer Hill wasgiven 20CO Eacks sugar, as well ascrr.s!Tiinents of other products. Re-t;.rr!r- .g

from HVnokaa, the steamerLr..clitt brcut'SSOO sacks sugar tot.ii to the amount, now here to be

v rded.' to the mainland. ! Com-- ;

a trivia! tripto Kauai, whereC. vc 1 -- ied f'rn--r at Koloa, thet ' :.. , Y, ; j i , Leetf dischargedc! 21' j tacts ,cj Je product.. ..

Tie ftc-rr- rr. Noeau cleaned . upt :h cf theiEccunuIation of sugarsI'.crc" r t v, - w ard; vorts along Kau-ri. 1't'.3 Vetsela carfb amounted toZ : C 0 t a c ks. Eir . ,w cather was therulo at the 'island ports. ' 'A ;r

VC:z!ir;j Ci!;jci Thomas. C '

A l--rr3 arr.crjnt of coal supplied

V --i Ur.;ted.;r,'ate3 . army transport- -- s during the stLy at this port- ; :':rcj as the cause of delay

i i .;:ir--5 "ct "that vessel for the' ?T,tfce way cf tt Is!and

. Jt; ,v..-- y 'l.i..0C3.--ltWt- S

- I :r o'clock when the troopshipJ 'ir.to tie dream under the-.-cr.d "of Captain "Mike" Healey.

: .j army and. navtl officers andtl c!r families gathered 7 at Richard:tr;:t wharf to'Witncss jbo departureirr (!.e far, east.' Tour hundred tons

f Euri'es for . the local .quartcrmas-?-- r

drrirtmcnt e discharged fromr Tl riuch of this freight1. . i . V coast consisted ;of provi--;

:lcr.Jcd for ; tho various ; gar-- :

.. j cn Qihu. A few cabin passen-- -

Jt'rcl (he Thomas at. this point,s t:? ' .x :

r r:'-er- t People In the Manchuria."Ancr.g the sixty cabin passengers

l.r llcolulu in the Tacinc Mall linerMr.nchuria, now steaming from Sanrranclsco, and due to arrive here at

early tour tomorrow morning, area number cf rrorninent Honolulausrs Avell as persons ' from the main- -

ho aro nrmbers of severalt: .:lr.g parties. Francis Eurton llar-- i

-- a, the.. newly appointed Governor-C.cr- al

for the Philippine Islands, isa through- - passenger to Manila. TheJuanchuria, It is reported, will bringfour second class and one AsiaticEteerage passenger to this fcort. Thevessel is to be discharged of a small

of freight, and given severalIred tons of coal, before dispatch

to the" Far East at five o'clock In theevening. The vessel will be berthedat Alakea wharf. . . '

'. tar

Hundreds Travel on Chlyo Maru.'YVIth three hundred and eighty, pas-'tcr.rv- rz

in the several classes, the To-y-o

Kisen Kafsha liner Chiyo Maru isn taring the port frori San Frahcisco,according to tt, wireless message re-

ceived this morning at the agency ofCastle and Cooke, The Chlyo Maru isdue at a berth . at Alakea wharf onYedne8day morning and it Is the pres-

ent, intention to dispatch, the vesselfor Japan jucrd China :v coast: ports, ati:re o'clocK in the evenlag. ; .

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

Special Catle to JTercbuatsExchange, .,

v . ' Monday Sept 15. . .

DELAWARE BREAKWATER Arrived, September 15, Ship EdwardSewall from Kahului May 22., ; t '

SAN FRANXISCO Arrived, Septerober, 15, S. S. Mexican from San DI--

ego. ---'- -'.-;-

- Arri ved, September , 14, Boon, U.S. A.-T- . Logan, hence .Sept 6., Arrived.. September 15, 12 xsl, S.

" S. Nile, hence September 8. .

Bailed, September 13, S. S, Enter- -

prise. for HUo., Arrived, September 13, Bark R.

, P.:Rlthet from Mahukona, August. 16.

'. Aeroaram -

S. S. MANCHURIA arrives from San. Frjmeiseo 7 a. m. Tuesday, w ith M

. ra.bin and 4 second class passengers, and 183 through cabin passen- -

. gers. Sails for iotohama &. p. ta

ililis , i itiiioii notes

NEW RECORD

A new record . along the line oftransportation of CalifornSa fniits anJrc f r igcrated pro virions has bc n

by the Ocnic linrf Sierra,in the completion of the voyage fromSan Francisco to Honolulu this morning. . : '.' -

The largest shipment of produce,carried iu the refrigerating chambersin this vessel, for a long period as alocal boat, was received In splendidcondition, ."' The vessel's cargo space was taxed

to the limit on leaving the coast.? Captaln II. C. Houdlette. was un-

der the Weather for several days afterclearing the Farallones. He sufferedfrom a severe cold.

Good weather was the rule through-out the voyage. The Sierra coveredthe sfeaming distance in rite days andeighteen hour& .

"

Upon arrival this morning, 113 cab-in and 17 steerage passengers left thevessel A mainland mail amountingto 32S sacks was. received by the localpostal officials. The cargo totaled 2970tons. .,;'.:.::"

; f.

'. M . ' '?".

Tanker Herrln' Brings Oil.YVith 45,000 barrels fuel oil the As-

sociated Oil Company tanker W. F.Herrln arrived at the port" Saturday.The vessel met with a fine trip downfrom Gaviota. ' ' J " 5

Chlcott Makes Fine Passage. :'Captain Anderson, master' of the

ship Marion Chilcott, an arrival fromGaviota this morning, reported a finepassage dcn from the Coast. Thetanker has ten sent to the railwaywharf there to be discharged of 15,000barrels fuel oIL The Marlon" Chil-cott also brought 450 drums of gaso-line and distillate, consigned tb the lo-

cal branch of the Associated Oil Com-pany. The vessel will be given aprompt dispatch to the coast , . .

rissrsurns depictedPer P. M. S. S. Mongolia, for San

Francisco,' September 14. George H.Mead and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Harding,George P. Cooke and wife, Miss HelenYVilder) Rev. J. B. Thomas and wife.Miss D. Thomas, L. I. Thomas,' Miss

T. Thomas, Miss M. A. Thomas, "MissM. P. Mott-Smit- TL E. Mist Miss delMar, A. F. Knudsen, Mm Knudsen,Miss Ruth Knudsen, John.- - Northrop,Princess Kawananakoa and threechildren, Mrs. A. H. B. Judd, M. HoltW. C. Aehi, Jr., Miss Sadie L. Weid-ne- r,

H. Steiner, Dr. Harrison,' R. P.Spalding and wife, R. P. Spalding JrN. E. Johnson and wife, A. Lewis Jr.,Manuel Dinkelspiel and wife; D. S.Wafserman and wife, Mrs. John H.Sherratt; Miss Mary J. Wight, Mrs.Renjes and friend, J. King and wife,Miss Dorothy King,.'. YV. McGregor,Miss M. McAleer, Miss A. Fitzgerald,Miss A. McGregor, Miss "IX Miller,Miss Ruth Watt Stalley, . Mis . 3.Pearne, C. M. Renney, G. O. Latimer,M. II. Warner, Mrs. E. Mackintosh,Miss G. Mackintosh, C C. von Hamm,wife, child and nurse, Mrs. Ernest E.Behr, L. T. Peck, J. A.- - Landsberger,Miss L; Landsberger, Mrs.. Marshall,Mits Marshall. YVm. Stevenson, wifeand four four children, Doris Browjf1and wife, Mrs. A, E. Robins, Miss Cj.

Robins, M. A. Strauss and wife, Rfb- -

ert E. Ross and wife, ' E. B. Tenple,D. A. Wheeler, Roger M. AndeiCon,A, E. Slaught W.- - H. Mahoney.Mrs.YV. A. Rogers, Mrs. H. H. YYTatkIs, W.L. Howard, Mrs. Behlow, Mis Gler--

isch, Miss Florence Fisher, CL Geo.K. McGunnegle, U. S. A.; Rlv. Merrill, R. J. Larkcy .and wift S. H.Lloyd, Louis Glnaca, Mrs. II I Kerr,Miss C. E. Hartman, J. D.fXle, Mrs.Cv L. Morgan, J. D. Evan and wife.HaK. Bishop, S. E. Cooper, Miss JeanYViM, Capt Chas. Bickel, r. YV. Alden,Miss Elisabeth Pratt Prs. EmmetMay. . - ... '

CITY MOVES BRIDGE - v ;

AND EBEN LOW HAS 5

' A NARROW ESCAPE

An automobile belonging 'to EbenLow, in which wer seated Mr. Lowand two passengers, was suspendeddangerously over the edge of a precipice late Saturday afternoon, whilethe partywas returning from . Waialuaand proceeding down the steep Incline at Wahlawa' gulch. " '

The accident Is attributed by Mr.Low to the removal tf a bridge by thecity. and. county ; road departmentwhich for a week past has been making general : repairs to the highwayleading beyond Ewa.' i

' The Low mathlne Is said to haveteen traveling : at a slow : rate ofspeed, which spared the occupants aplunge of mariy feet to the bottom ofthe gulch. '.. i .

"

Mr. Low said this morning that theroad department had failed, to protecttraffic at, '..the temporary structurethat at present spans the section ofroad. A guard rail of about six inchesfailed to stop the progress of the machine, v The damage to the auto,while nominal, may be a matter thatwill, require a damage suit to determine the responsibility. Mr. Lowclaims that a car In which were several U. S army officers, also metwith an' accident at the same spot" i

CANDIES. l.' J.

Just arrived. A line variety receivedon the Sierra at the Fern, Emma,cor Vineyard St

- - 5650-t-f.

--BAGGAGE ;V ? RING UP 2464.

FURNITURE AND PIANO

Hawaiian

t

Much bonded freight was includedla the shipment which reached thisport this tnorftiog in ; the American-Hawaiia- n

steamer Mlssourlan.Fifty passengers from the coast to

disembark at' Honolulu are reportedps aboard the Pacific Mail liner Man- -

cburla that Is due to arrive here tan early hour tomorrow morning.

'A part cargo of preserved pines anasugar will, be taken to the coast inthe Matson, Navigation steamer

that is scheduled to depart for,San Francisco at six o'clock tomorrowevening. The Honolalan's cabins willbe well filled with passengers. i

Dr. F. P. Cookineham. surgeon Inthe Pacinc Mail liner Manchuria Isreported on the coast to have beenmarried, the bride being Miss Mar-garet Pearle. Dr. Cookingham hasbeen identified with the Pacific Mailrservice for many years. He:is wclUknown to a host of Honolulaas.af PASSENGERS ACRITE1) j

- Per O. S. S. Sierra, from San Fran-cisco, Sept 15, for Honolulu, Miss M.Altamarlno, Geo.- - YV. Baker, --Alberttfechert, J, A. Beckett Dr. Albert Ber-ge- r,

Mrs. J. T. Boyd, Miss ; AugustBrasch, J. Berahlt Miss Gertrude Bre-se- e,

Mrs. P. W. Bresoe,: Miss JennieM". Brooks, Mrs. ' J.. K. Brown, A. D.Buffum, Ii A. Calral, H. M. Campbell,Mrs. CampbelL'Mlss Ft Chalmers, L.C. Child. Mrs. Child, Wm. Clay tea,Mrs. Clayton, MIss Clayton, C.T.Camplan, Mrs. M. P. ChiIsoii,r A.', E.CoJey, D. Crowley, Miss Alice E. Dav-is, X: E. Day, Miss Emma Dearborn,J. P Denman, H. Dunsheoj' J. K. Ev-ans, T. 'J.'K.-Evan- s, VW. P. Ferguson,Mrs. Ferguson, P. N: Folsom, Mrs. G.rourratt Miss Marlon Fourratt, MissL. S. Freeman, Miss Freeman, Mrs. A.Frye, Mrs. . J. , Ferrtande2; and child,Mrs. A. tjartenberg and 2 children,ti. lt Geary, IissL. Gill, Mrs. Gra-ham, R. J. Graves, H. G. Li Hall, Mrs.'i"heo. Hoffman, Mrs. H. G.'HulL J. J.Merman, YV. D. Holmes,. IL U Hoi-stein- ,1

Jna Hugh.es, YV. HumphriesMrs. Geo. Ingraham, E. 'A. Jacobson,m rs. Jacobson, - Roy. Jacobson, Wilsonjacobson, Fredk.' Jlra, ,Gee Johnson,N. Johnman, Mrs. M. ii Kearney, Col-onel D. B. Keeler, Mrs. Keeler, Mrs.ri: l. Keene, Miss1 Vera-- Koene, F. ILKent Mrs. Kent R. I.LfllIe, J. A. Mccandless, Mrs. McCandless, Missise McCarthy, Miss Eileen McC?uiy,Master A. a McGill, J. C JfcGill, I

Mrs. McGiL J. A. McKenzIejIiss Mc-

Lean, Mrs. A. Mehner, Miss HarrietMerrington, Mrs.. C-- B. TSloore, Mrs.M.- - T. Moore, Dr. F. LIorong, A. W.Neely; Mrs.' A. ; W. BTund and child,Miss "IMaber Page.iMrs. J. Pascoe,Miss Elva Patterson, W. B. Patterson, Mrs. Patterson,. P. PIna, MoritzPlltTlro faa ftnhh Tloa XT tvan.f3 0" Aa0 xw lijiaM i

Miss M. RryaX, Mrs. E. V. Smith. ufifvr iiSouza, R. Df Starling, Jno. StoneAl.P. O'Sullian, Mrs. O'Sujlivan, , HasMinnie Todd, T. a, Trigg, Miss Ida L.Tucker wise Inez UndeThiJLF.-- RVlncert, Mrs. Vincent ; Mrs R. W.Wait in, S. A. Walker. ;G. JAWaller.JnoYVatt, Miss Emma Weaver, W. F.wxson, D. L. Withington, Krs. YVlth-irto- n.

D. L. Withlnetrm. ir MnatPrf. withington, J. C. Wobds, ; Mrs.woods. . C--

- Per stmr; Klnaii. fromKstal ports,September: 14. Miss - n. Christian,Miss 'A.' Wright W. Wright SamPeahi, Miss Kalaweoli - Mre.- - Char-me- n,

Miss M. Charmer Miss P. Char-me- n,

O Robinson, Master Robinson,D. Sherwood, Tan YVo, C. Cona, E.Ion a, Dr, Kimura, Mrjs.: Kimura,Ml8sM. Keawe, Hose Albb, G. Bertelman,'Miss E. Brandt Misi KauIIli, Mlss .T.Brandt Miss B. Beftelman, Miss L.Vedcnho, Miss J. Moses, Miss E. El-lis, Miss H. Fountain, Miss E. Akana.Miss1 M. Akana,. YY. Akana, JohnAchung, M. Gehringl S. Matsnda, Mrs.ladudo, Pau Ho, Mrs. Montgomery,

Y. Akau, T. Y. YVodg, Miss K. Koani,Mrs. L. Derhert, Miss N. . Dernert,Miss 0. Hoopil, W. teckmond, W. Ma-hiko- a,

Miss D. Mai ikoa, Miss Sour-a- ,

Miss Layton, E. Lvel, Miss L Be-ckett Jlltss Leghorn R. Hall, R. Hall,J. C. Bartello, J. K jla, Mr. Coleman.W. Aarona,; Miss M Neuman, Miss S.Huddy,- - Mrs. . J.1 H ddy, Miss Kaeo,Miss A. Joseph, YV. Werner, S. Wer-ner, Miss BLWerne W. K. YVerner.Miss R.' Werner, Miy Werner, J.; K.Kaiwi, Miss Kalwi, I Miss E. KaiwI,J. PannI, J. Mahuhoi K: BuSher, Isa-nak- a,

S.i Kugumura,Mr. Rosenberg,Miss L. Martin, Miss It Kekela, R. B.Chester, A. Puuki, Mife S. Hano. MissH. Horner, Miss E. HVno, Miss D. E.Smith. Mrs. Poe, E.: Fountain, MissKamahu, Master CrowVll. ;

Per stmr. Claudlne. from Kahului,September 14. Miss W Morris, MissR. Alana, Miss W. Alan Mrs. Peter,W. EL Server, wife and two children.W. HIn. W. Kam, S. KamlMiss Mead.Miss H. Robinson, Mrs. Iiealy - andchild, S. H. Hocking, J. prdenstelnand wife,1' YV. J. .' Moura;. W Perreira,Mrs. Machado and child, Ah Chong,Ah ,T6m, M"." Kino,; S. FukInFrancisKim. Miss H. KulanI, H. SSmlth,Miss Amoy Ahu, Miss Y. MaufV Mis?C. Emnisty, ' Miss C. Fern, Ifles R.Hansen, Miss I Paulo, R. B. Bark.

Per stmr. Mikahala, from MaumndKauai ports, September 14. CaptainPtltz;: Mrs: Piltz ; and Infant W.Dickson, Miss J. Kaukau, Miss A. Garida, Miss Ann Garrida, Miss M. Kaa--

louaht YVillie Clark, Herman. Clark,YV. " Y'lncent Mrs. Vincent Misses De--

vauchelle (2), Miss Jones, Mrs. F, M.

Brown.- -' Miss G. Brown '. ' Miss A.Brown, Yee Ting, Mr. Haginoya, Mrs.Haglnoya. ."':'.

: Per P. . M. 'S. S.' Mongolia, fromoriental ports, Sept ' 13 For Hono-lulu, from Hongkong: J. K. Brown,Rev. YV. L. Bell. From Yokohama :

K.- - Abe, Mrs. Au Shee .Mrs. A. Comstock, Miss L. Cullinan.-- - Miss H.Hempstead, A.". Kasten, Mrs.-- A. Kas-teJ- i,

--Jay Madden. Miss T. Miyamoto,Mrs. R. F. York, Miss. H. L. Young.

TRANSFERLORRIN K. SMITH ; y

'MOVING A :SPEClALTYi!

ExpressNuuana and Queen Streets

NATIONAL GUARD

HOME, SATISFIED WITH

: All the members of the NationalGuard rifle, team, team officers andalternates, with the exception of Lien-tena- nt

Colonel J. W. Short, returnedthis morning on the Sierra from theirtrip to Camp Perry, Ohio, where theHawaiian riflemen ; took part in thenational rifle match, and several in-

dividual matches Colonel Short re--

mained to act as a range officer fortne IBiemailOnai malCUVS, ; .nmiujuiuusk uuwu auu uul nuu uaw

X 12

xx ' vjz

"SHORT, LtCo

i w

started aftex the team left for home.Hawaii fLMshed 29th in the nation-t-lmatcft, with 45 teams competing, as

nrrvihuslv Dublished in?. the Star--Builetlo. Two years ago the localmilitia team was 24th, but the menwho returned . today - believe thatshooting conditions were harder thisyear, and they are well satisfied withtheir showing. - ':.,.'

YVe had a splendid trip from startto finish," said Captain Henry O'Sul-lira- n

this morning. "I believe thateveryone, whether a .member of theteam or not, " learned much that willbe of value to him and to the guardin general. ''. ''. - .,,- - "."

"Hawaii was the seventh team toarrive, and we found ; things some-what disorganize-!- , but as soon as theregulars took hoH of the range,everything started to go., like clock-work. The camp ; was- - a model, andthe mess arrangements were all thatcould be asked - lor.. All this washandled by the regulars.

"As to the national match itself,we were" p against bad conditionswhen we shot the 1000-yar- d range.The team started shooting with a ,9

: NATIONAL, TEAM-- : x- - - i , Hawaii

Names , Sur-prise

600yds.

1. Lucas, A. K. . 39 472. Evans, L. A. K. 42 44

Neely, A. YV. . . 42 V. 474. Johnson, M. M 37 : 43".'5. Holstein, H. K. 40 - 466. Evans, J. K. , 42 --''.447. Coster, Chas.8. Aina Aai9. Stonexffohn

UTEvans, Thos. J. K. ; 2l V 49jriz. ixmun. u. tv. ...... w to

ream .Totals ..... 474Team nV tinmhdi- - 99 ' X .

: r JNO. W.

i ' m ' Jt ii m m m m m ila miii mill ii i. v iam ii i wm r i' 111 Ml II I I III V:

. m. m m mm m m' i i

Mm.'Ene:llsh-Jananes- e and xJaDanese- - II

English Conversations," compiled by ,. MieDa. , was issueu lroiu uiw .urea

of the Hawaii Shinno this1 morning.!and is probably the most completework of Its kind ever written in tneislands. , The purpose of. ihe book Isto elve even-on-e a knowledge of thecommon phrases used in- - every-da- y 1

conversations In Hawaii, and is . aboon to persons "studying or wishing,to Study the 'Japanese language.' The phrases In the book, which in-clude the tVDe of -- conversation onewould carry on in the home, the store, J

hosnital. workshoo. hotel, steamer.'depot etc., are brief, conforming tothe custom , of saying a thing in asfew words as possible, according - tothe simplified manner - of speech inthese iBlands. The writer believesthat Americans and Europeans wish-ing to gain a knowledge of Japanesephrases, and to Japanese desiring tolearn the use of English phrases, thebook will be ' of incalculable value, !

and, by careful study, should bo very .

helpful in making: practical conversa-- !easily understood. . The book is

carefully , Indexed and after , eachnhrase in Encllsh IS written the sameas it is pronounced in the Japanese.

nese characters. sv

PERSONALITIESDR. A. N.. SINCLAIR has returned

to official duty after a two weeks va--,

cation at waiIupe-- .

SANITARY ENGINEER S. W. TAYof the territorial board of health isexpected to return from Kauai nextThursday. v

Vv.LLIS T. POPE, former superin-tendent ,of the public schools of. Ha-

waii, nas purchased a 10-ac- re orangegrove at San Dimas, California.

MRS. GEORGE INGRAHAM, Is vis-iting the Islands In the interest of theOakland Enquirer. She was a pas-

senger in the Oceanic liner Sierra. -

MASTER EDGAR K. COOK return-ed to Hilo Saturday by the MaunaKea after being extensively enter-tained by the little folks of Honolulu.

MISS KAHIWAHINA THOMPSONreturned Saturday by the Mauna Kearom a three months' visit to Mauna- -

nl, the mountain home of her uncle,Taps. E. Cook.

J S. B. PRATT leaves tonightfor fe leper, settlement at Molokai .

to engage in a general inspection, IncidentallJetermining the site for thnew jail. - rte will return on Fridayor Saturday.J PRINCESS KAWANAN33KOA acccmpanied by her three children, hasdeparted for the mainland, where shewill remain three years before return-ing to Honolulu." She will remain inLos Angeles' during the fall, and in-

tends to-- Bpend the winter in NewYork; , : : r '

WILLIAM CLAYTON, representingthe John D. Spreckels extensive in-

terests in Southern California, accompanied by Mrs. Clayton and Miss!Clayton, are visitors In Honolulu, theparty having arrived this morning aspassengers in the Oceanic liner, Si-

erra. Th riavtons will soend severalweeks in touring the Islands. ;

RIFLE TEAM

VORH

mm,

o'clock wind blowing about 8 miles,which died - down to nothing, shiftedto 4 o'clock, and then, regained itsfirst velocity. All the teams - thatwere 'shooting fell down on thischange, and our men held up quiteas well as any. Conditions through-out the series were very variable, forone day; we would nearly ; freeze on

'the range, and the, next we would be

According to tho returned marksmen, the fall-dow- n of th3 V. S. infantry, team at skirmish fire was the sur-prise of the big match. At every oth--

er range the Infantry team topped thelist but they were so poor at theskirmish fire that it pulled their ag-

gregate way down. The explanationgiven is that the entire team receivedthe wrong "dope" on windage.

Camp Perry, say the local men, wassomething like the tower j of iBabel,for with ' the Argentine, Peruvian,French, Swedish and Swiss teams onhand for the international match, tosay nothing of the English and Cana-dian representatives, and men fromevery corner of the United Statesspeaking various local dialects, it Wasno unusual thing to hear seven lan-gutg- es

being spoken at ; the sametime. - ' :; 'V ;

'; -

Sergeant John Stone was . high ag-gregate for the team with 219, Cap-tain M. M. Johnson being a close sec-

ond with 218. Forty-fiv- e was highmark at 1000, Captains Johnson, Nee-l- y

and Coster having this record.Following Is the official score of the

Hawaii team in the big match:MATCH, "1913.Team.

1000 ' Skir- - Aggre-gat- e

yds. : ; mish39 '" 72 19741 . 85 212

' 45 68 : 202' ,:- - 45 91 218

- ; 62: 189'.

'' ' 39 ; , 73 isa211

v 183219

: 191; ' 199

-. 194

2415

1. N. G. H ,

: Range Officer,; Camp Perry, O.

HAWAII SUPERVISORSMAKE ERROR, CAUSING '

j

DELAY Ifl RECLAMATION

Through an errpr of the Hawaiicounty board of supervisors the ac-

tive stens toward ' cie . reclamation ofthe Insanitary landdl at Hilo have re--

42.vu

650.- - v .' '

.

. .

.

.

.

.3.

'

'

-

.

tions

.

.

.

.

'

.

Mondol .

Illmalo ............

etc.

... ,,.f v 5

Composition

. .. .

"Z1y w

Tel. 1281

ceived another check it was learnedtoday, and nothing further can be!done in the matter for another month i

until the board again meets and un--

does what it did in the'affair at its

nr. Pratt' discovered that Instead ofestablishing the grades of the streetsthrough the tract by ordinance, mesupervisors sought to fix them by resolution- .- Act 108 of the session lawsof 1913, which gives the county super-visors in the various counties powerto establish such grades, states ppecl-ficall- y

that it shall be done by ordlnance.

HOME WELL-- -: j FILLED DURING YEAR

The thirty-secon- d annual report ofthe trustees of the ? Lunalilo Estate,submitted Saturday to M. T, Simon-to- n

for review as master, states thatduring the. last year the LunaliloHome has been rilled . practically . tocapacity, and that If many more

applicants appear the homewill require material enlargement toaccommodate them.

'During the year 1912 the institutioncared for an average of more thansixty-tw- o inmates, while the. numberon hand July 31, 1913, was sixty-si- x.

The expenses for the year amountedtn i3ni?4i nd the ner canita ex- -

fpense of keeping the inmates was$205.13. The per capita cost tne pre-vious year was $200.18.

The receipts of the estate for theyear were $76,193.40, and the dis-

bursements $76,333.75. i '

CITES YOU:TODAY'S XE1TS TODAY.

ClqJ

, ARRIVED O trE

Phone 1237 or 3217. M

.

.-- 75c doz.

50c doz. 12-Inc- h, No;

I ..owe oo. 12-In-ch Brass12-Inc- h

Memo t

Boolis . ;National Separate Leaf and h

'

"Blue ; Bond'' loose leaf.' --

binders .. . ...... .40c each

Books Pens

Pens . v . .it

Penholders

' t-- t

Commerce ...........50c doz.Sumlnit . , .25c doz.

See our big value for .......5cPencil Tablets, 'beautiful j

flower cover designs . . v . . 5c

A

--that perhapslast week

Young Bldg

LUNALIL0

cSTAR-SriLITI- 5

SHIPMENT

Hardwood

LooseXeaf

School Pencils

were

"

'5 t 5

Limited.

the

Jame3 H. Love

Y. M: C. A. MEMBERSHIP- MARK

The Young Men's Curistin Associ-ation haa made great gains both InMetrbexs and property, Iteports cftLe growth of the Young Men's Chris-tian Association movement through-out the world as. compiled following arecent world conference at Edinburghshown, a gain during the past year of62 new associations, 161231 membersand ilO.627.S33 in property, i The lo-

tah for 1913 show that there are now8.58-- i associations In active work,

members and property worth$7C731,319. It is the first time theireir.bcrship has passed the millionmark. America has by far the greatershare of activities cf tho movementand the United States predominatesin tho group headed America, whichboasts 2,213 associations, 692,178mem bcrs and property . . aggregat in ;$69,891,000. There aro 5,923 associa-tions in. Europe. 3S6 in Asia, 36 In Af-

rica and 26 In Australia.

BAND TO PLAY.

the , Hawaiian band will play to-

morrow morning at the wharf whenthe liner Manchuria, on which Governor-g-

eneral Francis Burton HarrisonIs a. passenger, docks. The band willalso play In the capitol grounds dur-

ing the. public reception given Gover-nor Harrison between 11:30 and l2:-- i)

at the executive building.'. During thereception to be given Mr. Harrison onthe oof-garden of .the . AlexanderYoung hotel, under the auspices oflocal - Democrats, the band will al3oplay.

SIERRA. ORDERQU ICKLY.

v " 3 . 'or demonstratlcn.

. .

"

:

Ruler? .....

90 5 eachEdge..... 5c each

Brass Edge. ... 1 5c each

- 4 .

and

; . . . . . . 1 .10c doz.

at. 5c and 10c each

can still be secured

Hawaimaini

Don't Delay Children's

PASSESMILUON

etc.

Penholders

i v i ; - -

forgotten

9i fl f f H

Phone 2294

Schookwork