V

MAILS c? r ?From San. Francisco: 3Vr .7Sonoma, Nov. 22. rKvoFor San Francisco:

Seattle Maru. Nov. 18. BrProm Vancouver:

Niagara, Dec L a tfVHT:' For Vancouver:Makura, Dec 10.

& T - laa a aa

Evening Bulletin. Eat 1882, No, 6223 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, nVEDXESDAY, NOVEMBER i217, 1915. PAGESHawaiian Star. Vol. XXIII. No. 7364 - . : : i . a PRICE FIVE CENT3

TRUST GEOltIS

IKO HERE

TO KEEP PAROLEt

. .,

V No Tightening of RegulationsIn Honolulu, Though String

J ent New Regulations Are Being Enforced at Norfolk

? EASY TO GETAWAY TOSOUTH AMERICAN P0RT3

?

: Officer of Geier Points Out ThatI . Nitrate Ships Would Afford-- : .Safe Means of Leaving Ter- -

i ntory if. Desire Arose ;

Although the commandant of var-ious United States navy yards Jin

" charge of Interned German war, 'vessels or commerce raiders are keepinga closer watch on their officers and

; crews because of the recent numerousviolation of parole by the officers andmen, authorities at the naval stationLere seem to be, putting the crew andc!f leers of the Interned German cruis-er Geier on their good Jbehavior, and

; trusting them to keep their parole.7.

.; Recent escapes from the Norfolk,Virginia, navy yard of German sailors

v and ' officers from Teutonic craft lnV terned there, have caused orders for a

more strict watch of the men's move--ments to be Instituted. The steamer

. Zealandla was only a short time agostopped off the coast, of Mexico andsearched by a British cruiser, for Ger- -

" mans who were supposed to have es--Jcaped from the Norfolk yard.

Asked if any orders to keep a morestrict watch on the Oder's crew hadbeen received here this week, Ameri-can officials at the naval station heresaid today, they had heard nothing ofany. such instructions, and thoughtthere would be none of that character

'' '" 'Issued. '

v, '

. Interviewed as to the possibilities ofescape from Honolulu to the mainland,an officer of the Geier, with a veryconfident air, today said it would beextremely easy to get away on nitrateshlpa from" this port to South America,although the United States, Canada

. and Australia offer no shelter to escaping German officers or crews.

"I have chances to ret away abouttwice a .week." lie declared, fas welkrowir here, as I am.. For our crew,lt woaidpe easy, although tbeyoouldnot get to San Franil&co because theydo not know how to speak English,and hence CQuld not sign on as crewmembers.. :

"At first the American navy officersIn Honolulu kept a strict watch butnow dch! there is no one to lookover outgoing sailors to see If theyare perhaps men from our ship gettingaway.

"It I were. to tell the men of myship one day that I was going to escape, I would be 100 or 200 miles atsea the next, on one bf those nitrateships bound for Chile, before the navyyard people would know I was miss-ing. If I wanted to leave I could getaway, be sure. - But we are internedand I do not like to try it. It Is notbecause I could not escape shoulddesire." v ,

AIIIIY CAPTAIN3

L

TO BOY SCOUTS

Wilder TellS'Ad Club Membersof Ambitious Plans for Work; Ouririg Winter .

Important plans for Boy Scout de--- velopment in Hawaii were announced' yesterday by James A. Wilder, Scout

Commissioner, and emphasized todayIn the course of a snappy talk he gaeat the Ad Club luncheon.- - Mr. Wilderhas just returned from an extendedstay In. the eastern states, in thecourse of which he took in severallarge scout features and also attended the Plattsburg military camp, andthe recital today of his experiences.plentifully besprinkled with humor,proved a real Ad Club treat

J. B. White of Kansas City, Ma, oneof the best known conservationists inAmerica, told of his impressions 6fHawaii, and the hopes for the futurethat, he believed would be realizedhere. He said: .

"I am very much surprised that theUnited States annexed Hawaii. Ithought that Hawaii would annex theUnited States." Mr. White told of thekindness of the people of. the Islands

- and stated that the local Ad Club wasfar in advance of many of the big adclubs on the mainland. .

Mr. White said that although hewas a lumberman, he believed tho-roughly In conservation of lumber, ofthe soil and of men, and said thatpie should look to the future.

Military drill by a regular army of-

ficer was announced by Wilder lastevening as a feature for scout-master- s

and first-clas- s scouts, which beginsnext Saturday at the National Guardarmory; and will - continue throughthe winter. Commissioner Wildersays:.

-- Beginning next Saturday at 1

o'clock Capt. J. E. Bell of Forter . will drill a platoon of scout:

? (Continued on Page 2) :

m e. mm i inrrnTiini i vi ir vi n i i m n i v -tort Dtianer sytiew Commandant

Comes TomorrowCol. Chatlield Sends Wireless

He is Aboard Kiyo Maru;, Was Not Expected

(Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence)FORT SH AFTER, T. Nov. 17.

A wireless was received at FortShafter this morning from Col. Wal-ter II. Chatfield, 2nd Infantry, statingthat he will arrive at daybreak to-

morrow on the Kiyo Maru.Cot Chatfield was ordered here in

September to command the 2nd In-

fantry, relieving CoL Francis H.French, ' who . was ordered to ; themainland. He was due, to arrive InOctober with the 27th Infantry on thqtransport Buford but that transporthas been marooned at Panama andth colonl has been unable to Ininhia command. The wireless came asa great surprise to ail, as ne rresn to trie mainiana.lnot expected for some time. future shipments will be comparative- -

mmm m a axne coionei eviaenuy caugnt ineiiy smaii, : accoramg 10 supi. a. t,liner at Panama for Honolulu. Hela accompanied by Mrs. Chatfield.

Since the departure of CoL FrenchLieut-col- . B. W. Atkinson has beencommand at Shafter.

Col. Chatfield is an officer wellknown Hawaii, he a November 3,of friends here who will welcome hisarrivaL The colonel entered thearmv as an enlisted man In 1878 and... .....was tinnnintM n aecona lieutenantin the Bth Infantrv in 1880. nromotedtA first HPutPnnnt 18th Tnfantrr. In

captain 1898, major 27ththe agent.Infantry in 1905. in! Two ihipped In the Wilhel- -

wean, eliminate .waste wars-were tnus-r- n

Vill'--be a pr6ht In 12 --the old passedsays' 6u-- ot war

there office,: and tne system of

1911 and colonel May, Heha recently been on duty in Texaswith the 27th Infantry. The colonelwill retire for ate In March of 191Kas he will then be 64 years of age.

mm a a isREPORTOFJURY

ON JAIL SCANDAL

. a - ...

p-- 't In ';.. I... W.lreaerai HUinopiieS J.iay men' CnnAiM Prnho Inin : AllwiPffrrUUy riueyeu .t

Deal In Opium

If J. J. McGrath was the actualcustody of the local federal author!ties when he made his sensational escape from the county Jail; or if he andGeorge A. ("Bert") Bower engineeredan opium deal while on one of theirtemporary leaves from the Jail, as alleged in the story of Fred Gough, thenthere are grounds for a federal investigation of the county jail scandal. In

opinion of District Attorney JeffMcCarn

Mr. McCarn was somewhat reticenttoday when asked regarding his opinion in the matter. He stated that hedesired to let the present investigation-- by the territorial Jury takeits course: that he did not wish totake any action which might "go overthe heads of the territorial tribunal.He Intimated strongly, however, thathe will take steps in the matter shouldsufficient be disclosed.

The district attorney pointed outthat if McGrath'1 was under bond Inhis federal court case when he madehis escape, there would hardlygrounds for an Investigation by the I

federal authorities. On the other hand. I

however, if McGrath was actual fed-- 1

eral custody, and if he was aided toescape by thelail officials or others,then there would be grounds. Mr. Mo--1

Carn added that the federal statutes I

provide a punishment of Imprisonmentof not more than two years, or aof not mra than $2000, or both. Incases where federal prisoners are aided to escape.

Another ground for investigation.said the district attorney, would beproof that any opium deal or dealswere engineered by McGrath, Boweror others while on "temporary leavefrom the Jail.

The theory that McGrath was in fed- -

eral custody at the time of bis escape I

Is knocked out to some extent by astatement by Marshal J. J. Smiddy,who says that, according to his fee--

ords, on April 25, McGrath, who hadpreviously been released on bond, wastaken into custody by virtue of abench warrant issued out of federalcourt, committed to Oahu prisonuntil further orders from the court.

While In such custody, says the marshal, McGrath was transferred to theterritorial authorities and placed Inthe city to await action in his casein circuit court, which had precedenceover the federal court case. It waswhile in the custody of the territorialofficials McGrath made his getaway, says the marshal.

the opinion of Marshal Smiddy.McGrath was solely In the custody ofthe territory, and not even nominallyIn federal custody, when he escaped.

A meeting of the territorial grandJury will be held at 2 o'clock tomor-row afternoon in the Judiciary building, at which time Jt is expected Itsinvestigation of the city Jail scandal

be resumed. The city attorney'soffice does not expect a report tomor-row, however.

MEMORIALS

Bronze, Granite

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD.Merchant and Alakea

Will a.M.rnlul U : K1--1 h'iu U CU. r if fU n n U frd r"-,,JS1- J

UflUUL Ul LUUU III

PISHFMS

wasjor pineapples

grounds

Of 1 000 Crates ; Shipped inWilhelmina, 28 Per Cent

Spoiled in Transit

MARKETING DIVISION FINDS'BANANA TRADE PROFITABLE

Now Is Filling Coast Order for2000 Bags of Hawaiian-Grow- n

Rice' '

Until the territorial marketine divi- -

sion can ascertain the ; reasons forlosses sustained in recent shlpmenU

.I a a a & an

S Longley.Improper packing in t Honolulu' or

the "cooking" or spoiling of ,the fruitiuiln the steamer holds, due to close pil

ing, are among Superintendent Longley's theories regarding the deteriora

i nineannles were ahiDoed to San Francisco In the Wilhelmina. 'Durtne the

28 cent the ahiDment ivovae ner.1 . "r . ... . .

i snoiiea . 'inia was nomtwi out in awireless . messaee received by the dvision tndav from W. A Anderson .

mina containing pines wrapped in exI eel sior and naner. a new einerimenLwent through i with a waste of. only

15 ner cent. ' ,

If wa can cut th wast a downto 5 per cent we can continue shlp- rping the usual - large quantities ofnines " Sunertntendent Loneiev.

During last July the sales of freshpineapples on the mainland by the di-

vision netted the local erowera from i

S3 to a ton. - The Anrust returnsand 'the returns vott shipments since I

that month, have yet been . re--

oeived. 'According to" Mr.; Longleythey will not be much better than theJuly returns;

. , i i-- f U

There continues to' be a good niar- -

in and has hostltion. On 1000 cases

1890; In in San Francisco - ;

lieutenant-colone- l crates

grand

that

Iket on' the Pacific coast and iff theirs airmen wiin mere man one cnna

"If-- : --Ihe Napoleonicthere good the militia fromfresh i;pIaeappI.'tuBin(Bssri U control thelniiaiCto-t- h

DrtatendentVLonEleyfnmless district &e--

in .1914.

in

the

In

fine

and

jail

In

will

and Marble.

of

aald

t5

not

Of

East for fresh Hawaiian-grow- n pines.

lis something that cannot' oe over- -

(Continued on 'Page 2)

FOSTER L. DAVIS

NA . ED CLER OF

FEDERAL COURT

Appointed Today to SucceedA: E. Murphy, Who Died"

Several Weeks Ago.

Foster Leslie Davis was appointedby Judges Sanford B. Dole andCharles F. demons today as clerk, ofthe local U. S. district court, to sue

belceed A.v E. Murphy,, who died a fewweeks ago following an illness ofnearly a year.

Mr. Davis was sworn In by JudgeDole in the presence of Judge Clem

Ions, several court officers and themembers of the trial - jury- - Therewas applause as the title of the matter before the court was read. Abond of S 10,000. furnished by the newclerk with' the National Surety Company as. surety, was approved by thejudges.

Following his graduation from McKinley high school in 1905, Mr. Davishas held several responsible positionsin Honolulu and, in 1909, was appointed stenographer in the office of thefederal court clerk. On December 9,1909, he was appointed second deputyclerk, and, on March 19, 1911, firstdeputy clerk. He is one of the bestknown and best liked court officialsin the territory, Is a skilled office manand is well qualified for the dutiesinto which he entered today. Mr.rtavla. vn- tho fori oral. Inricrea chniofrom among a list of at least 12 applicants for the position.

Although Clerk Davis has not yetappointed his two deputies, it ' wasstated upon good authority todaythat William Ladd Rosa, who hasbeen second deputy clerk since 1912,will be appointed first deputy. Mr.'Rosa alBo is a graduate, of McKinleyhigh school.

K PHOTO OF HAWAIIANm GIRL. IS WANT tU r UK i

M SATURDAY POST COVER M

That, the Hawaiian girl will Kg soon become famous as a cover Sft eneci.on many oi me large mag-- a

uiu i mo vc,JrThe Saturday Evening Post, s

M which has one of the largest cir- - a& culation in America, and a maga- - s?? line that has always made a fea- - aS ture of artistic covers, has wtU-- gA ieu 10 lue rromuuua iuaiiuii.- - &M tee asking for photographs of'M Hawaiian types, stating that Sa they are contemplating using the Sfi Hawaii girl on a cover. r8 - Saggggg s s gsassssas

IIITCiaiEiaTO DE MATE

i OF QUOTA SYSTET,

Does Not Wish to Force Con. scription But Would Revive

Suspended Plan of Divisioning England Into Militaryuisincis

(By Associated Press.)LONDON. rThe I Quota system

wnicn lxjra nucnener U said to adTOCaie as a . compromise between tneP1 ' voeIstment system

vUUOv.iywwu o "iun; meuiuuf raising troops, for -- it existed in

England from Saxon times ' down tothe year 1832. ;; It la now merely suspenaea. not. aeaa. -- i.

By the quota system. Great Britain. .1 J 1 9 111 T. A A a aawuuiu oe , aiviuea r mio miuiary ais

tricts, each of which is required tosend its quota of a required numberof recruits. It is a form of compulsion but a democratic form that stoodthe. test of eight centuries. Ita speciameriU are its appeal to local patri- -

Aftam sn1 I f a ni-rr- i I nnt..l 1. U 1wwou uu h wi wuuui. -- wtu iw- -B e POFer .to eniorce en

"Stment At Other Cleans fall, but(large number 6f addiUonal-voluntar- y

recruits will be found Just becauseaYalr managed by the civil an

i"io"ea ana we appeal is more perSnal and less emotional than by themilitary: recruiting with .their bandsana speecn-maain- g actors, y .

' inere are many siaiuies on tnegU3n hooks relating- - to the quota

system, wmcn can oe emorcea at anyume oy an oraer oime pnvy councilwlia ; 018 ' approval oi parliament,Some changes were 'made from ; theold methods In 17S7 when the vari- -ou couniies. were msirucxea to prc--poruon uieir quow among we vaious parishes ' men, in case

-- necessity, were to be chosen ; byoaiioL i- Thia law placed the age -- ofservice irpm js.io su years, exempt- -

T corn in wedlock. Forces - lor .theusea.

lection was allowed tb --lapse;

ARISIED JA :?

TELLS POLICE

OF IIDP!J0II

Spectacular Raid Follows Nabbing if Korean Who RobbedHome of A. L. C. Atkinson t

Arrested at Aiea last night by detectives from headquarters here, KimYeun Chan, a Korean, confessed to thetheft . of $500 --worth of Jewelry ndclotheB from the home at Puuloa of A.L. C. Atkinson of Honolulu, and produced most of the loot.

Among the things recovered are anumber of pins, a Masonic watchcharm and a suitcase full of clothes,all of which were taken when the Atkinson . home was entered by Chanthrough a side door nearly a monthago. During his visit to the Atkinson home Chan stopned long enoughto have a light lunch, demonstratingthe delicacy of his taste by eating onlycaviar and poi.

Information that the man was working in a camp at Aiea came to ChiefMcDuf fie yesterday, and with three offleers he went at once to the camp,where ; Kim Yeun Chan was found.Chan admitted the theft and said thathe robbed the house because he hadno money and was hungry.

Chan in turn gave the officers information which led to the raiding ofa Bupposed opium den on Aala street,back of the Chinese theater, and thearrest of Ah

.Chong.

. .ara a a m a a a At a a.turn "ia tne aeiecives uai ne coiatwo of Atkinson's pins to Ah Chong.who. he said, sold cocaine to soldiersand also sometimes sold opium. De-

tectives Wo, Kellett and Apana wentto Chong8 place, and, being familiarwith his habit of vanishing through aback window, endeavored to surroundthe shack, but before they could allget located a stream of colored sol-

diers of the 25th Infantry began toflow through a rear window, alfghtnimbly on the ground and vanishswiftly in the dark.

When the detectives broke into theroom they found Ah Chong, who stout-ly denied that he had any drugs. Oneof the officers saw Chong throw something in a pot of water and fished outa small can containing a powder .re-sembling cocaine which will be analyzed in order to ascertain what it is.After a casual examination Dr. R. G.kvAr. ooM tvat v. nnt th,t itcocaine or morphine.

One pipe with some yen shee In itwas found in Cheng's place,, If he isnot tried for selling drugs a charge ofreceiving stolen goods may be placedagainst him .

CAVALRYMEN TO COMPETEIN RACE MEET ON MAUI

Eben Low, the veteran horsemanand booster of amateur sport, who is

BRITISH LEADERS IN

vJOINT WAR COUNCIL

2Sv -

i,vK:.'i; --"'

I tx '

- ." :

'fc- - w:".:. "VI V ak

1 :. T

I f

Above Prtmltr Asquithj'' be-low; First Lord of the AdmiraltyBalfour. ' These two other Britishministers are In France on anunprecedented mission a ' jointwar council composed bf - the of-ficial heads of two of. the greatAllied -- countries.

TO HOLD BACK

mm. SWEEP

The following cablegram from offteial German sources was received today:

"German Headquarters Report, November 17. The pursuit of the! Serbians' through the mountains is progressing. The Serbians were unableto cause any noticeable delay in' theenemy campaign. The Germans havemprisoned 20O Serbians and ' taken

two cannon and one machine gun."Ort the east front Russian destroy

ers shelled Petragge, at North Point,Courland, and the district southwest."

war price for

cSaSnAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

NEW. YORK,. N. Y, Nov. 17 TheCuban-American- u Sugar Company today declared a dividend , of two and6rte-ha- lf per cent on the common

stock, the first- - disbursement of thekind on this r stock issue, rThe com-pany pays a regular -- quarterly divi-dend of ; one and three-quarte- rs percent on the preferred stock. Bothdividends are payable January 3.

taking a keen interest In tne big racemeet to betheld at Spreckels Park.Kahulul. Maul, cn January i 1, "an-

nounced today that he has secured.twocrack: riders from the 4th;. Cavalry,Schofield, to take part ; ; .

The program Is , now out, and Itshows the meet will be one of themost attractive ever given in the ter

State denartment officials denied areport that America's protest to Tur-key against Armenian massacres hadbeen answered. : .' .

BULGARIANS CMIM

Nov. 17.ter of hours, and those hours willfighting of the entire

IU,l?;i;

mwmmm liaymTEUTONS, SAVS El-PIE- ,;!

Oritish tlinisters Hurry To France On

.Secret Mission; Asquith Among Tiuiii

First Joint VarPremier Briand

FrenchLONDON, England.

Europeanlieavily reinforced, the Bulgarians on the north as well as in

southern Serbia are winning steadily, and there is no indication thatthe French troops which were forced to fall back just north of thoGreek border have been able again to take the offensive. On tlioother hand. th Bulgarians in rapid, succession have taken Tetovoand Krusevo and forced Babuna pass. The Serbians made a desper-- .ate last-stan- d fight to hold thethem from their positions.

Monastir, the main city; ofagain threatened by the rapid approach of the Bulgarian' forces and,the consuls have left, fearing thatfew hours. , r

Ex-Prem-ier Of Romania Quoted

- Saying Will' BUCHAREST, Rumania.-Nov- :

nia hai said-th.at- . Ilumama .fwill join; the Teutons in December ac-

cording, to theAdeverful, a well-know- n newspaper. Ile'is.quoted c isaying, that Rumania, is. jvaiting only to complete all -- her routes of.Commtmlcatioiiantrt6s opehihg.'ofv"eomniunicatr6n .16 e--ween the Central Empires and

Britain Exerts Bialomatic; Naval Pressure To :Vin GiCqce

: LONDON England, Nov. 17. Hope ' for possible aid - fropiGreece for the Allies revives with the report that King Constantinedesires to discuss the situation with Lord Kitchener, who is nownearthe Dardanelles. The Allies are exerting all possible diplomaticpressure upon the Grecian monarch and cabinet in the hope.that theywill take a definite stand. ; -

' - : ..

;England is holding the Greek merchant vessels to their home

ports, arid meanwhile the Greek minister of Marine, Stratos; is enroute to Germany on a special mission. . : r v

PARIS. France, Nov. 17. A

' ;

'

N.-- 17.

:

';

';.

- -

- i

f CORONATION

.'

to Saisethe

He will

- -, - . i ' V...

WEATHER'

: -

19l5 .

6 a. m 8 m.'.

77; 10 a. 73; 12

Council ViliAnd Joffre Amcnj .

Present :

The fate of now asouie.of the most desperate

war. .

pass but Bulgarian artillery drove. v

Macedonian Serbia, in the is

the city will be bombarded in 4a'.; r

Aid Teuton Can: 2

17. Ex-Premi-er of

to her-intention-

And

grave mission of counsel, th a

"Word has been received here that

uespaicnes rage .

GOES EAST

j

SAN FRANCISCO, Nav. 15

Baron Shi buzawa and party leftthis city for the East taday. Many

and Japanese citizens werspresent at the station when .the trainpulled out on; the trip across the

, , - ,x " ;

mum last . at 8

a. m. 30.02. Relative HaraiJity, 3 a,m. Wind 6 a. m., E-- 8; 8 a. n,E19; a. m.E-7;1- 2 noon, CS: Av-

erage movecient, 24at S a. in. 2. Tc'-.- l rzlz- -

four British Ministers Visit Francs

details of which are kept secreV has brought Premier Asquith, For-

eign Minister Sir Edward Grey, Minister of Munitions Lloyd-Georg- e

and First Lord of the Admiralty Balfour to France. It was learnedtodav that all four are Here and it is believed that they are attempting to unite all the efforts of and Great Britain to prosecutehe successfully. .' '.'

Thpv havp met the new nremier. Aristide Briand: Gen. Gallieni.Commander-in-chie- f Joffre and Admiral Lacaze in the first of the se-

ries of joint war councils which are be held.

Princeton Student Is PieleacsdNEW YORK. Nov.

night.

Kenneth Triest, the former Princeton student who w;as arrested inEngland and held as a spy, has been released and will start for Amer-

ica on Saturday, accompanied by his father, who went to Londonwork for his son s release. Triest is said have confessed that he-wa-

s

a spy and his at once stated that his son's mind was uri--

balanced.' He brought such strong proofs that the state department

interested itself and represented the foreign olXice thatwas not responsible for his suspicious actions. .

Trying To Block Neu Siibnarins i.:p70:PARIS France, --Nov.. 17. Intimating that German submarines

are violating the territorial neutrality of Spain to aid their campaign.m.;nf tliA AIHps the British office has requested the Spanish government to have a careful watch kept of the Spanish coasts,

especiaUy the coast of Morocco. Great Britain says that this is to

be done to 'prevent the Germaas from supplying their submarines atfrom stations the shore, - -

'-

Additional Telegrapn

WILL TELL ANCESTORS

JEWS OF

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shlnpo)KYOTO, Japan, Nov. 17. Emperor

Yoshihito will go tomorrowwhere shrines of hi3 ancestors arelocated. there perform thesolemn ceremony of reporting the cor-

onation to his ancestors. -

TODAY

Honolulu, T. IU Nov. 17,Temperature 73; a.,

n, cocn, SI; n:si-fii- i

Held

Serbia is matwitness

south,

Carp Ruma

Turkey manifest

joint

on

SHIBUZAWA

"(Special Cable to Hawaii SUnpo.)"Caln

E.

Anierican

con-.-tine-nt.

70. Baroneter

62.10.

pastDew-poi- nt

Francecampaign

to

toto

father

to BritishTriest

foreinn

night on

d1.

- 7

.

v

rr

r:

i I

(Hi

.1

Z

h

w

II

11

ii

i

li;

I?

tr

li

fI

it

ii

It

TWO

I1D0W CONTEST

matTQ BE SUCCESS

'".'' l

Merchants Who Have EnteredCompetition Keep Nature of

Displays Deep Secret v jHonolulu's first window display con- -

test with ,47 entries is to be heldnrday morning under the auspices ofthe committee of retail trade of the

.ChambM ftf Commerce and that, it willt r -be a bbr success Is the belief of Ray--

. mond C: Brown, secretary of the Chain- -

ber; who has had much to do wlth.thesecuring of names 'of contestants.

"!' am' extremely gratified with thegreat amount of enthusiasm shown bytne merchants of Honolulu in the dls--play contest,' said "Mr. ' Brown thla

- morning. "It haa been my desire for along time to bring about a contest ofthl nature, hut there has always neen--r.om.cuurmbmeuiu umi tiucip.uic; " wu4usuch a 'competition of muchv impor- -

As to the value of auch a contestilr. Brown says that there are manypoints. It is of considerable adver- -

, tismg value, and it stimulates winaowdressing after-it- ' Is over; Chamber ofCommerce papers from an over tnemainland advocate sucll contests, hiate' : ' ' ' u s v p

That the windows will be uniquea

amount of interest that the Contest- -

i!

ii.

ii.

Sat--

v scout' stairsUsed.v- -

antaare taking in the affair, Mr.!nwn hti l'tfi,. ha hava hori thoftMnVYnrtans on for weeas. ne' continues.--and when I say that there will be at- -

tractive windows I mean' It Honolululet tn h t rente A tn An attrantlTe

" " ' ".n'rnriae' T

Ktep Features Secret. .

--Of course, says the secretary.wouia not oe lair, to teu now wnaifeatures are to be. Tbat la tor thepeople to, wait and see on aaturoaymorninr. ana ouesuon now u ioget people out to see tne displays, thope' all Honolulu ' will be out,"andthur repay the merchants for their ef- -

forts;":1. ' ; uBrown doesn't want the crowd to be

from the city only, however. He hopesthat people will come In from alT'lhe"island. we can iiave the businesspart of Honolulu fairly alive vitn pec--

.Proper for. thewb

see thel10"11- - gain thecontest, I shall feel doubly repaid forwhatever efforts- - I haw' put forth . tdmake the affalr'i success,' he' saysT

Judges for the "contest are'T.-- M:

Church; Chairman;. CG; Bockus andOerrtt P., Wilder. - Decisions vMll, Wmade, by the three At , 10 o'clock onSaturday total 4T toer--

chants, members of the board of re--

Uil trade of the' Chamber of Com-- 'merce, will, have' window displays.-''- -

CLAIMS MAN TRIED TOTHROW HER OVER BAILx nc 1

Arrested on 'complaint of NaponaAllot, & Hawaiian woman Hhat "hethreatened to throw Over the veranda and 'kill, heri AntOne Rodrlgues,a Portuguese, revealed a complicatedcondition of affairs' regarding himself;the woman and an adonted ' child thatcaused postponement Of the case1 untilfitrfiAr In vpotfp-otln- ran ha marie

Although not married, flodrfguesand the Mlol woman had their' homet6gether'far out Walkiki until they

,v7r:,"n ,;,r.;- who Is now years old and who le--

gaily Is the adopted child of the father,ijnself under 30 years' of age.':TheOman haa the airl with her andaims her., although in making outJortlon papers name was In someay entirely omitted. Rodrlgues has3en trying to feet the daughter away

, om the 'woman and' this "ted, to" therouble, between them. ; .

ON-DUT- ATFORT AT

TIME HE WAS SAID TO-

HAVE VIOLATED RULEf j - j

Proving that he was ou post at Fortauger November 15 until 3:20 "p. m ofCapt. George II UlCkS, 3r, Coast Ar-tillery .Corps, exonerated 'himself Inpolice court today from a charge ofbreaking the traffic ordinance.5 " '

Capt.HJcks was summoned, tVcourton complaint of Traffic Officer Hills)'"who charged that he violated the ord-inance, bjr failing to obey a signal'atthe corner ' of 'Richards . and ' Kingttreetsv November 15. Hills could, notIdentify Capt. Hicks, but had theher ot the machine." He" said that'ttetime l the "violation was ' about 1 '2

.o'clock In the afternoonl ? After' Capt1statement the traffic officer

.said that he had probably made a mis-tal- e

In taking' the auto, number, andthe was dismissed. v

After being closed since November1913, the Columbus,, Qhlo plant of theCarnegie . Steel Co, will be put Inoperation within the next two eeks.

Bring your 'neighbor and friends.The windows are dressed for every-body-Ad- v.'

V'1 t

Saturday Morning2 JS.V5"

fail

STAR-BULLETI- N ITEMLOCATES MISSING MAN,

" WHO SENDS IN LETTER

Proof of the wide circulation of theStar-Bulletin- .' iot only on Oahu. butthe other islands of the territory, Isfurnished m ine speedy nnainr orFrederick Naylor, whose nejUieV; C--

J, Wilson, a steward on the Niagara.wanted to determine his uncle s present address, aa be had sot heard fromblm since 1902. ' : ' V

Saturday, at the reqsest of SupL C.F. Mant of the 'Seamen's Institute,who had been asked by Wilson tomake Inquiries, the Star-Bulleti- n' pub-

lished an Item asking anyone knowingMr. NaylorVi present whereabouts tocommunicate with the superintendent;or with Mf. "Wilson. - :

"The next day I received calls fromtwo men who Said theT knew Mr.

I INaylor was living in H Ho, and yesterday; I had a letter" from Mr; Nayldrhimself." U Supt.' Maht today; "Hewrote me that he Is now .living inHllo, and that he lntends to write 1itsnephew at once - and ten mm be isstill alive and WelL" The Star-Bulleti- n

certainly Jcan"ffhd "people, if they arealive. Your paper gave us the quick

jest possible results."

i OAll Dili fiM fcl CCUx s "; r ,

A New Discovery, i s ir' - W T ftThin men and women that big,

hearty, filling dinner you ate lastnight What became? of alj the fatProducing nourishment It contained t

eu, u wcijuiounce. That food, passed from youbody like-unburne- coalthrQugh anoyea sn. i vcbut TOtir food doea not work and stick.and the plain truth is you hardly getenougn nounsnmeni' irom your meaisto pay for the cost of cooking; This

its true of thlo folks' the " world oyerw "fcau ui mutuyui

assimilation, are sadlf lput of gearneed wccctlon.- - f '

Cut OUt ' the foolish foods andfUnfijT BAwduBt " dleta.k Omlf tUeflesh 'cream' Tub-on- s. 'Cut but. every'- -

lamg oufcxiiB Tneaia you are eauag

uwuiu uun et renmi. orso

tw,. ana ,no armsa single Sargol-Uble- l In two; week r V

rrtntr

'itine

tne

--If

r drDl ;

yvuuu u.ciluj uxj i

:

mbrnlng'A

cnaxgea your weaa, stagnant P,0adriir crcebt 5 aft one of the many ac--

'to town to Tmn people all way

of

her

tent

her

num

Hicks'

case

wl m""9ns, a rres .Be?. e.corpuHCieB--:giTe- B we oiooa ine carry--

power io aeurer erery ounce oitai-maam- g material in your iooa toevery part or your hody. sargol, too;mixes wiw, your iooa ana prepares it

r wuiuuu u ltl ",i?u"?troni w w pounas a montn wnue

aing aargoij ana ine new uesn srays i

Pt - aargoi tao ea are a;8cientmoeomomauon oi ai or tne best esnr

JSSSftablet apack:f. r ' ",

P!al 1?!.uS woana wouiervo. aavervseTCeac ; ; - :

ljiil I 1 lO I iilllll I LITFTTII ' I J MI! ni7

1

I i 4 Ir I 'No information' las' leen 'senttd

4'. V?i' " Ia,i.nrj , nawauan ueoarimeni.1'possiblef

Strong, who has by thew" aepar.imeni io succeea ungaaier,General hn Vlsser..in

w isiii nawaiiaji Jt?ngaaft.ai; .cnoj i

l.neio. uarracas - 1

general Strong has heen in comand pf the South Atlantic Coast Ar- -

tliiery district- - at s) C.;and's he wlll'have "prepcratlona 'td

possible that heV will not arrive' beforeth6"January "trah6port teW ihTaVthough he may ifdme! onf the December jtransport ' That he VIJ1 not come bri I

any vessel other than a transport Isalmost certain, ' Oeneral "Wlsser isstlir the 'commander infthe- 1st ''BrtJgadefis wen tS commanaijr wthe I

Hawaiian department. . On the arrivatOeneral Strong he will make his

home in Honolulu --and relinquish com'mand at Schoffeld fBarracks.1 '

BORN.; ' '

SANTOS-I- h Honolulu, November 15,1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel B. Santos of. Kaumualll streets tw"in sons.

BREDE In Honolulu, November .14;1915. to Tr. and airs. Wllnahi Brede;cf ' a daVfehteVr;? ;

NIsniMURA-l- n Honoldlu. 'November1 4, 1915. to Mr. and ' Mrs. Jinsak-- i

Nishimura, of 'MoilJili, a son,CHOr lh1' Honolulu:4' November" '13.

1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Choy Snn, of566 North' Kin street, a daughter,'

LEOS'G lh Honolulu, ?otembet 12;191IC to "Mr. hndv Mrs; '"ktx "SinsLeone, of Kapahulu. a son Yet Far.

KONO In Honolulu November 131915. to Mr. and Mrs. YOsuke Kono,v

.of Pua lane, "off 'King' street,'1 a; s - - i

ASENAS In Honolulu, November 1 1 ;1915, to Mr. and Mrs: Jose Asenas.of Smith, lane, off jPort' street a

....d a u eh ter Dolores j

STAK-BULLITTI- N; WEDKESDAY, 17, .1915.

GlKOli VILL

MAY TRIP

SEE PliESIDEI

H0W-THI-M PEOPLE' rtrMaiSRai

VTiT

plewhohavecome

Don't

fWcgf--3j?-

HONOLULU XOVEMBEK

TO

GoTernor Piakham will not leare fofWashington on December 1 as previ-ously planned. . Just when he will go,how: much, later than ihe first of themonth, the governor says he doea notknow." ! ' -- v.-

.. AlTSL tofll the president,' T!juvivensp " ue mignty ousy wuuiaujF vrauvn i km sons.

fkV'Mpni-T'- tt VATA1w uvv vaa4Ai iv mu w iu)c4time- - Jast now for- - mr to make thetrip rv "' "'''"-- '

'

-

H"I"alm td go' Uier,w cpnllnuesr thegovernor' Dur I'd6 : no'khbw 'Justwhen It will be. It may be . soon andIt may; iiotube 'for some ' UmY: I 'cahnbt'say as to" that-- v ' -rA.s8ed If- - the fact Mnat he 'has re

ceived' ndrcotomuriJcatl6nrfrom Secretary ijf th'e lriterlor lne has anything

I ftTfiiTpfl: " v.v y. 'rI; . No. he said. I 'did eet a communicauon irom tne secretary."

f 6 r i - a,

ill

iiilli(Conllnuei from J

masters,, and ; first-clas- s scouts. Capt.Bell has volunteered his services, andtha InatniVflnri PI nrnra Invnliifthl.The driU will be 'given with the Boy

win oe

Boy Scoutswill Ka n'aVkTaTtM avnrtrtl Af rlUHnlinA

have never ' advocated military

tivttleS'bti the ScbuU which developtbem fashion. A goodgoldier possesses certain iraiU thatevery man should have. We seekfothe" Scbuti the development; of

hjubcohscloiis r bbedlence,' the onlykind "worth anything u otdanger We're out to teach It!" ;

Rtite?M6rtf Than 250. ' ryV''jxf Vilder. stated that; the Boy

dcoluli t-k- e7, ari ' Interest11 m. andsuggested vthat. theM piuo:,get back of thTraovement toxklse funds- - f6r the WulD'meht of the

staed that the E6y ScoutssiOOajid.befbre he had finished

uikmore tha oneTourth of. thai'

amount'5 was Tdonated by members of

I filr': Wilder v sUtedat'theBjyScpdta,; of :aU;thf'Jslanda would, holdaK'grand: rally In the hear future, andthat7 he' waited W showv'lhe cltiz.ensof Honolulu' that ' the Boy Scout : mo vementis' :

worth fwstlnglr. Tie ; stated,that af the1 preseht'ime there aremore than 300 members of the Scout$dltniie' othef lSlaH'di' Tt.'!

Jdss.Mude pr,aket.of .;thej .Noraalentertained ,pe memoers pr-with- ',

sent two selections that ; werewep received. .Miss Brake is a wellknown dramatic ...reader and her two

tt.-.- -r v ,

,w; Rv Farringlon,--

president theJciud, asaea ipr a report on tne woraftheeadsecesj

Tv Tt vH?,, 1 '

Tuw.mu u.. ww- u, wuu vwyvi."a"S"1U , "r-- I .H 7 V"-1-":cnt Corner the tlly; and SupervisorHorner stated that the reason for thedelay In the matter is because of op--

hltttir -frdto tfie 'nterJ'fV:.:.Aduib guesis preaentat thelunch- -

eon today were Mrs. W. R,'FarrIngton;Mrs.; A. T. Hemmengway. Mrs. W. AlBowent Mrs? rj.'BJ'rJage,' Miss MaudeT)rake,; Mlss Ruth 'VVhite and Jt KWhite. - i- -

MiLDREP,1 MANNING

..CALLED, TO: DEUYER;" " MbVrtEft VERY ILL

Miss Mildred Manning, the talentedclassic' dancer who ' has been appear-ing with the Raymond 'Teal Comparfyat the HiJouV Ieft bri the latsonla 'thismorning for t)enver wljere she wascalled' tb her1 mother's bedside:' MissManning ! received cabled word thather mother $as "very. low andf hastenedto her home in Denver on the firststeamer.'"' " ' : ;

Miss Manning in her short stay herehas made'toahy'-frlend- s among the theiatergoers who 'appreciated ' her : Inter- -

pretations of the classic dances andwill no doubt be pleased to know thatshe will return' as 'soon as is possible.The dknees haVe been one of the bigfeatures of the bills at the Bijou. In-

asmuch as there are few classic danc-ers cf standing On the coast at presentit - la thought that Mr.'' Teal will dls-fcntin- ue

this feature ' until Miss Mah- -

nlng returhsV' ""v'l, ' -

indicating 'the, 'date of arrival iJ?at; Ihe pknoere ewecialtr wellofrBrigadier-G'eneW'Freeric-

k' 'SiLnHi ' y -

been-asslgne-

conimand;

Chsrieston.- -

lSOSalihiToad.4'

'

:

.

'

thV'mefr.bersf

-

-

npnto sec the beautifully dressed windows

8 MEN ON GElER OFFER' 88 PRAYERS FOR VICTORYU y - OF GERMANY IN FIGHT 8n - aa Praying for the success of the tt8 German arms in the present con- - 88 tflctrthe Crew and officers?, of the 88 taterned. "German cruiser Geief88f thls'mfirnttir held a shdrt-devo- - 88! tlbiiar,sefvlcew'bf : prayersand U8 hymns, known In German naval 88 regulatiohs'aa the "Buss nnd Bet- 8tt.tag."".' . . 88 ' Executive Officer Eismann was 88 In charge.of the iervice, which Is 88 held only once, a year, as it Is a 88 special religious service observed 88 by "the German "nivy ' ahhuallyl; 88 The ship's band played hymns 88 and the Irrew took part in' the" 88 reading of the service, which Is 88 Dartlv 1 mterceaslonaL and h In 8it wiiicu vrajera- - xor .iar welfare mtt and protection' . of "thS Cerman 88 navy are Included: - - - 88 8 8 8 8 8 8 8888,888888

UILLULUUUI.IU

OF JACK LONDON

Alexander Hamet Ford and k Sheba,who left on the Matsonla for coastDolnts. will be the euests of Jack London at hia country home In California.

Some ' time ' agb London asked . theHonolulu men to visit him fof 'a longstay and It' is expected that both MrFord : and Mr. Sheba, will remain forsome time with the well-know- n' writer.

Jack- - London ha& been one of theleading1 spirits In the Hands-Aroun- d

the-Pacif-ic movement,' and the ;threeare "expected : to talk rover the sltultloh Jn California; --V ' r' 'M,,A'

i in it gJSj ;

lllSiij Celebratmg, the unveiling vof, theirnewly purchased 1750 clocav iionoiuiuElks will be hostp Wednesday night totheir, friends' at-- s ball In Odd Fellowshall during- - which dancing- - will .beinterspersed-.'with- " vaudeville, v andprcfessional exhibition will; be givenby some of Tears Ducklings The b.igfeature rof the? evening will ' come atllo'clock whed the clock; wllj .be un-veiled with' elaborate! ceremony. "'. ':

The timepiece' Which wjll decoratethe Elks lodge room Is a musical marvel as well as a clock. It plays AuldXang Syne and other1 favorite tiines'Onchimes and It always render the pro-gram at thevhaiaqt ;

Off the oommittee,' in' charge,t)f theentertainment are: V William N.' Han-n- a,

CJifton E. Mayne, Frank J. Dough-erty and Ffed Buckley,' S;,-- ; A; ;-

MRWALLttffJGHT""- -;

RijUcrCQUaT pASE

. Announcement was made in the txllca court today 'that Ms0.; T$. WallIntends to fight the f case broughtaialnsf- her : f6rrviolatfon "of the traffic ordihancei and' will appear In courtwith 5 her nttorneys. tombrrdw morningteaSy1 'formal;' 'Mrs. Wall was summoned several, days, ago for refusingto qhey a traffic. ; policeman ati" thecorner of Hotel and Fort streets.

?! Nd "woM iQ drtninq." 1 1

rlWHILE 'TINY CHILDREN'. AREtEFT NEGLECTED

Beginning a campaign td make the"Blood Town, near Wahiaai;orderiyAsst ; CHty Attorney ChillingworthandT License Inspector 'Feimielrster!'dayi.'hfmooiiV srresttdf'' afT- - U.Blair ih-'- a shack at' the place 'and tooka quantity Of liquor's. evidence.'Bialr was found with i man, ind'botHwere" drinking 'freely! ' r : & rrTMrs. 'Blair had' been' previnhsiy convlcted "and ,wasf ndfef 13 ' mohthsj si?

sehtehce; v Hef children", one.lQl'month andithe bflSer 3 ye&rs olA.were found - In, custody of:.:q i SoldiervIth whom thev mother had' left' fhefniwhile she passed-ll-.e-

l 'time drinKlng. ' '" ' ' ' ' "js ssssssk ar

a tt n nil u u xta to. an n tinttt ' ';'"-"- , v ''Un. poultjry.thveVes are. ...

to ' BUSY STEALING BIROS ' totS . FOR HO C DAY, MARKET.

. toto Just about this time every year toto when chickens and 'turkeys are toto An demand - professional chicken tott thieves begiii to gather them in tott for the. holiday market and op-- ttto eratlons have already begun this tttt season."; Chief , of Detectives Mc- - tttt-Du-ff ie ia warning alf owners of tott iiocks' to guard 1 tnem careruny, ato and to keep them securely lockedtt- - if possible. ;

tt4 Five defectives are now ontt street' dutr at niaht in the city.tt and several are working in the tt,tt nearby districts; while others re toto main In the office until early tttt morning on" reserve. All of these ttto are kept busy "and half of their toto work is caused by small maraud- - ttto eraand chicken thieves. '

ttttttttttttttttttatttttt tt tt tt Q

Honolulu merchants

WILL ASCERTAIN

CAUSE OF LOSS IN

f ' CDontlaoed from Page

come, like inadequate transportationfacilities, for instanee."

ir Anderson has informed the division that the first half of the carload of fresh pines recently shippedto Chicago sold at the rate ot ?3.75'acrate; taking' Into consideration thefreight rates !ahd 'the loss in transitIn Denver, fresh J Hawaiian 1 pineswere sold for 3.80 a crate, wholje-sal- e.

.'Only about 100 crates of pines, will

be. shipped on the Matsonla ' tomorrdw.r This small 'shipment however,is largely due to the recent badweather. The division ha decidedthat Wt pines ' shipped : In the ' futureshall b.6 given the strictest supervislon'-- a to packing ami loading. ;

Banana shipments by the divisioncontinue' to be steady and profitable.with a good demand on the', coastSirtyHme bunches vnll be' shipped onthe Matsonla, lomorrosy.

Local growers who' ' have shipped,through the ' division have nettedabout 40 cenia' on" the small andaoout iu cents on iue larger uuueueo.There has' been ' on "deterioration 'hv

' Hawaiian rice' nbw Is ; being rsilp- -

pea to th'e coast by." the: division hilarge quantities. The' division haa anoder for"000 bags and la ' filling itb1 periodical" shipments. 1 .The Matso-riia- !

will take ; 250, bagi tomorrow. Wf Mr.- - LOngey says tnat tnere is nogreat 'demand ' for Hawaiian "rice vonthe coast,' as the Honduras 'Crop Is thelargest" inMO years, thus s caualnV1slump In price f

J

LONDON MAY" BE MARKETT FOR PINES FROM HAWAII

J. W, Porgie. writes from London tothe Promotion "Committee asking" Whythe Hawaiian pineapples has not heenboosted there. He slates that millionsof fresh pines comes, to London every'year.'and he believes that, a representative' In that ' city "Could establish; abig business, in the pineapple mdus-tr- y'

' In vthe same! mall came a letterfrom 'Lohdbh "asking about the ' bOneyindustry Iff HaWaiL" T";'

Wtscenes

P1

rChargedwlih assault on 'StarJa: Garcia, Liloa Kukailani appeared, in thepolice court this morning with & facemarked into checks of all kinds andsizes hy scratches evidently made byfingernails," while the woman he, is al"iegeq tq nave attacxeor naa, no marasto show. Kukailani 'claims that' thewoman abused him and, he ordered hertd stop, and that she then scratchedhim ! and he 'ehctked her.' Previous tbthe trouble." he; says, the.wom'ah; lnyit:ed him to go out with ner in an auto,and ' was 'drinking heavily. !'The casewas 'continued for further Investigation.' 1 I 1 it

1

The price paid, by William Holt forone ordinary hen's egg of the usualsue and ' speclfjcatloas this morningvQs $5. and the money from the eggwent into' the 'ity coffers through theDollcecourt where Holt was chargedwith the theft 'Of the 'egg. The KwongSing ; company . brought the chargeagainst 'Holt, ; :

Holt admitted that, he, took the eggbuf said'heas working at the placeand'kept his1 tooli In an outhouse andthat 'when he- - went "for1 the tools rWcenily 'hg saw' a lend efeg' in a nest andtook it, having an appeute tor lanegg' just at that time.'. - V .

;'

x - 1 ' 1JRfiRiOXALfTIES.

W. C. HODQES, who hasL.been onthe Star-Bulletin- 's advertising stafffor nearly two years, left today on tb tMatsonla for California, v

FINE ASSOBTHSNT

l'

. ...J . i. 4 WE PTO UP

will display to the

FIRE-PROO- F

ST--

WE 8T0RE EVERYTHING," JAMES H. LOVE '"

SPALDING SUIT MAY

;V GO JO JURY FRIDAYThe plaintiffs in the ;,00 assump

sit 'suit brought by JaTacs Stewart &Company against CoL Z. S. SpaldingOf Kauai rested their case today, andthe matter probably will be closed be-fore the end of this week. The defense announced this morning that it,has one. more witness to take, and histestimony probably will be heard earlytomorrow. The greater part "of to

'morrow may be. given over to argument of the court's instructions to thoJury. ' It is probable, now, that thecase will go tb ' the Jury' on Fridaymorning. '

M a.v.-

SEE US FOf

The Very Best Beef,

Veal "and'If.- Lluttoar ; ;

S " AND' '''

FEIB GROCERIES

Fcr cisnrcj cIrlrctlca

cheno your crdcra to

(Q.YeeHop&Co.Phone 3451

,k 0 r.

AUDIT COMPANY

iOF.DAVAn:':624 BETHEL STREET

v 1 " i ' r, " v - -P. O. Box 441 Telephone 2033

Suggestions' fllven- - for Impilfy.Ing or : systematizing officework -- All business confiden-tial. '

; .'t-'- '...

'

f r.',.:r 'i - v. v.. ".

Conducts all classes of Audits; and' InvestrgatlorlaV 'snd furnish--

s Reports all kinds of r' t ""nanclal Work.

c

G

' ' ' U. S.- - Mail

King St.

OF GOODS NOW--

t sI?'.

YOUR GOODS BEADY FOE

on

5 tTY, TRANSFER COiiPANY,- PKONE 1231"

Love's

j ; - - j. 4 j

,

'- l!v"

came past:;: ,1thestofe-'- -

yesterdayapl this, U what she said: "Oh,look at this Serge Suit for oniy1 15.- - i The -- next' suit you get Iwant you; to hay one' of tuese

f suits. And so this motning hecame In and we sold, him one,and a raincoat besides.-an- d hiacredit is good and he will wearone of 'our VTrue Blue

and: pay aa he wears it.

Open a charge account andestablish a credl with us. Xouare welcome ' If worthy and to-

day . is a good, day to date the'first - - "- -payment. t -

V. '.ji1133-lJI4tiFo.ri.vS- t. a tv' ri':'-- " '

Where" Willies the- - Offlce Boyfills tho Ink welt

Carriers.

; - Phone 1878

DISPLAYED Af- r - ir

--

MAILING

Japansce Sill: Gccrls; anJ - Giricb,irS--is- i U S"A

"1120 Nnnanri Bt; --. Plicma'l522 ""AboTe Hotel Ct

.-- - : J W n ftMil rt IHiAnl'inn nniT Kiq inn rT . .. ,

on all outgoing steamers without inconvenience to passengers.

We also make a specialty of A t

Unioh-Pccif- ic Transfer Comiriny, Ltd.,4 ' !

next to Young Hotel

HOLmAT

:

Public Saturday

-

y

Tliey

;8erge-Suit-s

-

'

-

1

Furniture-Moving- .

September 20, 1915

morning

i

)

1 .f

c

y

f

HAIL OF LEAD

r FROM NEW GUN;

; COVERS ACRE

Hew Type of Rapid Fire SiegeBifle Tried Out at Range at

Schofieid Yesterday

(Special Star-Bnlletl- n Correspondence)SCHOFIELD BARRACKS Nor. 1For the first time cn the Island

Oahu the new type of rapid fire siegerifles were fired at target practise.- ;The firing took- - place yesterdaymorning in the presence of an interested assemblage of officers, and was

successful', demonstration of thepower and utility of these guns. Thecaliber Is 4.7 inches, the weight of theprojectile 60 pounds, and the max!mum range something oyer 9000yards. The shrapnel which were usedyesterday each contains more than70& half-inc- h bullets,' and when theyburst in front of and above a targetthey cover almost an acre withdeadly hall of steel pellets.

The carriage upon which this gunis' mounted has the advantage overthe old type in that it takes up therecoil, of the gun by means of springsfend recoil cylinders, and" thereforevery little adjustment is necessary toplace the gun again upon the target.

Battery C, 1st Held Artillery, hasbeen equipped with four of these gunsin addition to the field ; guns,Capt.-- Roger O. Mason fired the firstproblem at at represented battery at aranee of 6100 yards. The secondproblem- - was fired by. Capt John W.Kllbreth, Jr., at a group of infantrytargets, range 6800 yards. Thirty-tw- c

rounds were fired in less than a halfhour, and a large percentage of hitswas made.

y Pressure of .profit taking and a general uneasiness said to be due to therevelation of the plans of the "NewYork sugar clique to work for an

. internal revenue producers or consumers' tax on sugar, are held responsible for the sudden drop in the pricesof sugar stocks listed on the localexchange". ' The i plan backed by theTefinersV trust," which if successfulwould cripple Hawaii's cane industry..was first revealed in the ' territory inyesterday's Star-Bulleti- n. The stockswhich were' sold of vainly offered to-day at prices less than sale prices of

. yesterday were Ewa, Hawaiian-Commercia- l,

McBryde, Oahu Sugary OlaaXDnomea, Pioneer and Waialua. , A de-

tailed Kst of closing prices and saleswill be found, in another, column ofthis' edition. -

4-- - - :

I DAILY BELflfiOERS.

To get value, sell it by auction see.auction ads. Adv. .

? v

Round the' Island la auto, 14.00.Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. adv.

Gonsalves & Co., Ltd., have. Just re-

ceived ft' supply of Portuguese onion'

seed in lb. bags. (Adv.).; The windows of the Ideal Clothing

Company ably reflect thelr store's. metropolitan "character quality goodsare on display constantly.: sr. For the maximum in appearance andlasting qualities and. the mmiinum r,

wear Holeproof hose. Sold atThe Hub, Hotel Ewa of Fort

The best foundation for your, homeIs a savings account. Every dollaradded to it is a brick in it's erection.

'

Start today with the. Bank of Hawaii.Millinery for autumn correct in de--

; sign,. material and workmanship Is'tobe found at Mrs, J. MHton's, formerlyMilton &Farsons, 1112, Fprt streetAdv. .",' There's a home atmosphere about

the Sweet Shop that lifts it out' of theclass' of. the ordinary restaurant andmakes every "trial'' customer a "reg- -

ular.w. - . :. ' ' ' : '. '. , '

Idle funds in the hands of an indi--i vldnal trustee sometimes mean abreach .of trust. Protect yourself byputting your affairs in the hands ofTrent Trust Company.' New line of brassieres, Junlfonn

and Prudential goods maternity andsurgical corsets, and belts; new fallmodels, front and back lace corsets.Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg.

AdT. .n' The; Norvi-eiga- n bark ' CIsste from.Port Arthur, Tex, was sunk off theIsle of Wight with" the loss of seven,members of her crew, when she col-lided with ft British steamer. V

St.

m

A meeting of the territorial grandJury will be held at 2 o'clock tomor-row afternoon In " the judiciary build-ing. :. ' : '

' M. R. Mlqulabas has been sworn infederal court as Filipino interpreter. -

Federal trial jurors not engaged inthe Dagoman case have been excuseduntil 8:30 o'clock Friday morning. ;

Chefa men fined this morning Inthe police ocurt were S. Masakkhi,Japanese, and Ah Chee, Chinese. Eachof them paid a- penalty of ' $25 andcost.' .y ' v i,

The piano recital which was to havebeen given by Mr. Moss at the resi-dence of Rev. W. D. Westervelt to-morrow evening has been postponedowing to Illness, ;

Tenders will be opened in the officeof the superintendent of public worksat noon on Friday, November 26, forfurnishing metal furniture for thecapitol. Judiciary building and ar-chives. :. .' - :

' Saturday's calendar in federal courtwill be as follows: Laa Wan, opium,disposition; Yee Sing Chun, whiteslavery, plea? Fun Tan, opium, plea;Ah Fat, opium, plea ; Willie Moku,statutory, plea, and Julia Papa, statu-tory, plea. vr. i .;.

The members of the Morning MusicClub and their escorts are invited toattend a piano recital to be given at7:45 , o'clock tomorrow evening byFrank Moss at the Westervelt residence, Diamond Head road. j

A Jury in federal court has returned a. verdict of guilty to four of fivecounts in an indictment charging oneLum Chun, alias Lin Chun, with hav-ing opium in possession. The defendant was sentenced ' to serve threemonths In Oahu prison and pay a fineof 50.

Two letters relating to the MaulTelephone Company;s proposed In-

crease in " rates were filed at ;'a briefmeeting of the public utilities commission yesterday, to be taken tip . laterwhen an protests' are on hand.- - Convmissioner J. N, S. Williams acted aschairman" in the , absence of ChairmanCharles R; Forbes. , :

The new "label issued by the GreatNorthern Steamship Company carriesa three-colore-d picture of the beach atWaiklkt Ob one side Diamond HeadIs shown with a number of statelypalms along the shore and the wkteris colored the brightest blue. Printedon the label is 'The Trip to Hawaii."Tne label. Which Is more elaborate1than Is usually noticed on other steam-ship lines, will have a wide distributtlon all oter the United SUtes.

0ME BATTALIOfJ OUT f' jHFOR START OF ANNUAL.

--OFFI- CERS' TESPRIDES

Camp was establfshed this aftern'oonat Haleiwa by a provisional battalionconsisting . of companies TB and H othe 1st Infantry under command 'of

ieut-co- L W.' E. Ayer. " Second LieutV. V. Enyart was detailed to accompany the troops as acting adjutant andquartermaster, and Battalion SupplySgt Carl H. Unselt and eight privatesof the mounted orderly section, headquarters company, were also attached to the battalion. J ! v

The camp is in connection with thetest rides for officers which ; beganTuesday and will continue until Fri-day. ' - - ,..v ;

Yesterday a number of officers wereexamined at Schofieid Barracks pre--'vlouar to taking the prescribed rideOfficers" of ' the 1st Infantry orderedto take the ride are: CoL D. I Howell, Lieutcol. W, E. Ayer, MaJ. C E.Tayman, MaJ. L. S. Sorley, Lieut-co- L

G. Bailey, Q. M. C, attached; LieutCoL J. A. Penn, 'id .Infantry, attached ;MaJ. B. J. Edger, Jr Medical Corps, t v

Officers taking, the test ride are required to ride' 20 miles a day for thrdays and. at' the end of the test areexamined to see if they are in fit con- -

dition; "

To Take Tesf Rtde'. ; T 1

Seven field officers from Schofieidassembled at Waialua at 7 o'clock thismorning to' begin' the' three-da- y testridefor field officers. They will ride20 miles a day for three days, camp-ing each night at Waialua, ; and. re-turning to Schofieid Barracks on Fri-day. The officers in the party are CoLDaniel L. Howell, 1st Infantry; Lieut-co- l.

Waldo E. Ayer, 1st Infantry;L!eut.-coL- - George G. Bailey, Q. M.Corps; ; MaJ. Julius A. Penn, 1st In-fantry;' MaJ. Charles E. Tayman, 1stInfantry; MaJ. Lewis S. Sorley, 1st In-

fantry; MaJ. Benjamin , J. Edger, 'Jr,- " 'Medfcsl Corps.

Complete returns show that womansuffrage was defeated In New Jerseyby s majority of 56,273 votes. r

7Sj32claISaIe!

Clover Lca12-in- ch Lawn Mower

Fresh Supply 5-p-ly "Splendid"--incr Garden Hose .

25 ft Length. . 1. . . . .,:..$2.7550 ft Length ...t. ....... $4.95

:5 "The House of Housewares'

W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.Honolulu, Hawaii

$3.75 each

W.Phone 4937

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, WEDNRSMY; NOVEfBl.17, 1915.

V: ' ; ' November 12,' 1915.x Genera Orders . No. 37.

The following changes in toe organiiation cf the National Guard of Hawaii, completing the organization ' othe Third Regiment of Infantry. N. G.

are ' announced for; the Information and guidance, cf all' concerned.

The organisation of a company ofInfantry. N. G. IU at Haiku. Maul; hating been completed, said company Isdesignated Company : H, ; 3d Infantry,N..G. II. :

; The First Separate- - Compay, Infan-try, N. G, H-- is designated CompanyG, 3d Infantry, N. G. H.

The Second Separate" Company, Intantry, N. G. H.; Is designated Company E, 3d Infantry, N. G. IL .

The Third Separate Company, Infantry, N. ; G. H is designated CompanyF, 3d Infantry NO. H.

TDe rirst separate mttaiion, lnian- -try, N. G. tt, is. designated the FirstBaUalion, 3d Infantry, N. O. H.t ,

: The Third Separate Battalion; Infantry, ' N. G. H, is designated theThird Battalion; 3d Infantry, N. G; H

For tactical and administrative' purposes. Companies E and F, 3d Infantry, N. G. Hv are attached to the 1stBattalion. 3d Infantry,' N. G. HandCompanies G and .H, 3d Infantry, N.O. H, are attached to the 3d Battalion,3d Infantry, N. G. H. :

. MaJ. David C Lindsay, 3d Infantry,N. G. H is assigned to the commandof the 3d Infantry, N. G. H-- J !

Sergt) Zigmunt Yessbn, Co. F, 21stInfantry, is transferred to Co. L, 2ndInfantry, and will be sent to Honoluluon the December, transport.

3ET ' SB, CapC William R. . Davis;7 MedicalCorps, attending surgeon,-- has been rlieved from duty here and assigned tofort Mead, ; South Dakota, the .. orderto take effect. December 20. f

, . -

Ordnance " Sergt Kllian ' Schmidt;Fort Word en, Washington, has beenordered to Honolulu o the- - December5 ,

""' transport to relieve OrdnanceSergt Leonidas Plersaul at SchofieidBarracks. . ; '

Capt Jack Hayes, 1st Infantry, isdetailed for service and to fill a n--

cancy la the Quartermaster's' Corps;to take effect November 23, vice" CaptWilliam O. Smith.'; Capt Hayes Miflow on duty as assistant to the department-quartermaste- r: .

".-- v).' " .!'"' ' November- 13, 1915. :Special Orders; Nd. 223. -

Ordnance Sgt .William. M.-TJetr-

having reported at these headouartersin compliance with paragraph: 7, Special Orders, No. 221, War Department,current series, will proceed' to FortRuger, H. T. - , . J

-- Upon the application of CapL OthoB. ROsehbanm; 2nd Infantry; a boardof officers, to consist or: Mai.' WilliamR." DashielL 2nd Infantry; Capt .Wil-liam B.- - CochTan; . 2nd . Infantry; - 1stLteut' Claire R;' Bennett,' 2nd Infantry,

4s appointed to meet at Fort Shatter,H. T as soon as practicable, to examine two horses, the property of CaptRosetrbama, with a view ter determin-ing their fitness for service or far saleto - an officer, and. " .if . either or bothbe; found serviceable, to; appraise thevalue of each animal: ; ; v ; .

i Pvt Jacqne Terbell 104ilr Com-pany, Coast Artillery Corps,4 Fort Armstrong, H. Tn" will be discharged fromthe army by the commanding officerof that post, by purchase.;? Leave of absence for two months'and 23 days, on surgeon's certificate ofdisability,, with permission ' to leave

'the department to take effect on orabout November 15, 1915 is ; granted2nd Lieut Charles M. Haverkamp, 4thCavalry, Schofieid Barracks. ' '

. Pvt. Russell C. Aldridge, 21st'Inan-try- .

unassignel, ; Fort Shatter, H. T..will be discharged from tho army bythe-- commanding : officer, of that, post-b-

purchase.('

. '. . ".'

.' ',

:

Pvt John Folk, 159th Company,Coast ArtUlery" Corps', Fort Ruger. H.'T ' is ' transferred to the. HospitalCorps, and will prbcee'd ' to HoholuhijH. TV reporting on arrival to the commanding1 officer. Department Hospital,for duty. ::.:- "- -

- Second Lieut. Hermann II. Zbrnig,Coast Artillery Corps, is relieved as &

member, and 1st Lieuts. Guy 'L. Gear:hart and Robert E. Guthrie, and r 2ndLieut Herbert K Ellis, Coast Artillery Corps aTe detailed as membersof the general court-marti- al appointedto meet at Fort' Kamehameha. ' - :

Pvt" William H. Poinck. 21st Infan-try,, nnassigned. Fort Shafter, H.' T4will be discharged from the army bythe commanding officer of that post,by purchase. 4

pTt. Carl Itosted, Battery' 'A, 1stField Artillery, Schofieid Barracks; . H.T., win be discharged from the armyby the commanding general of thatpost by purchase. : :

: t t ;

BIG BALLOON DAY

On Saturday, November 20, the" bigopening day of Wall, Nichols Ca, Ltd.,toy department balloons will be givenaway free to everyone making a pur-chase. Adv.', ;

Do ; your "marketing early' off , Satur-day morning, so you carvbe on fjandto see the dressed windows judged at'10 c'ctocfcAdv. :"i - '

rnYCUniliEEYEn'ECED-A- IFor Bd, 'Weak, Water Eyes andGRANULATED EYELIDS (gsrlaeDesMlfaart fsettwEwrftlft'D;

Named By Governor to SucceedDrs. Herbert and Kilbourne

- . on Mtdical Board ;

Governor Pinkhanr today announcedthe appointment of Dr. Jonathan T.McDonald " and Hr. W, L.' Moore asnew members on the medical examining board, taking, the places left va-cant by the resignations of Dr. GeorgeHerbert and Dr. E. D. Kilbourne.

Both ; Dr. McDonald; and Dr. Moorare' old timers , in the city andare --a well known. . Dr. Moorecame first to the Islands to 1893; stayin i Hilo for three years and comingfrom there to Honolulu, where he hassince practised. ' He is a prominentmember of the Hawaiian Medical Society, and a member of the InsanityCommission: for the territorial asylum.He was for some time associate cityand county physician with Dr. J. T.Wayson. He Is a graduate of Ann Ar-bor. - ?; "

.

Dr'. McDonald was at one time bac-teriologist for the territorial board tthealth and has also served as presi-dent of the local medical society. Heis a graduate of Cooper Medical College in San Francisco-an- d came toHonolulu Jn 1900. '-- - :

" Dr. R. W. Bens,- - the third' memberof the board iff at present on a rtlpto the mainland.: - ; r', I :

THROW AWArVoUR? $W- jfy EYE-GLASS- ES

A FREE 1RECCRIPTIONYou Can Have Fined and-- Use nt Kome

Dd you wear glasses? Are you avictim of eye-strai- n- or other eyeiweak-nesae- sf

If BOyoii will .be glad toknow , that there; Is real hope lor yottMany whos eyes' were fallingi aaythey have had their eyes restoredthrough the principle jOf this wondertul ' free prescription; A Oner man says;after trying itr was almost blind;could not see vj read at alt ' Now X

can read 'everything without any glasses and. tnr' eves do not water anvmore.. At nlght they would pabx dread"--

fully; now they feel fine alrthet time'It was like a miracle to me. A ladywho. used it says 'fThe atmosphereseemed hazy with or without glasses,but . after; using'-- this" ; prescription for15 days" everything.1 Beems clear. 1

can even read. fine print without glasses.'' It Is believed that thousands-wh- o

wear glasses can now discard them fita reasonable time and multitudes morewill be able to strengthen their eyesso as to be spared the trouble and expense of ever getting glasses. Eyeftroubfes of many descriptions- - may bewonderfullybnafite4 by following tadsimple rule3'i' Here is the prescripttion: Go to any active drug store andget a: bottle qt Optona. Fill a; two- -

ounce bottle with warm water, drop1

in one OptonsTtablet and allow to dis-

solve. Witfr this. liquid, bathe, theeyes' two to four . times daily, , You"should' notice Vour eyes clelr up perceptibly right from- - th start and-i- n

flammation will quickly disappear.' Ifyour eyes--: are bothering you", eve alittle, take steps tor saver them now1before it is tod late.- - Many hopelesslyblind might have been saved if theyhad- - cared for theff Jeyea' In' time.advertisement '-- - -- ' ' :

'-- ' .' v... : , j .

-

COMPANY D, N.'G. H. ;

All men of Company D;'lst Infantry,N. G. " He arer ordered l)y 1st' Lhmit;F. H.'1-- Wichman, commanding, to re-port- at: the armory tonight" at. 7:30o'clock, for "battalion drill. ; A full at- -'

tendancexwreqnred.-- i v. : j

,4;::pfi.HUgi;

. ttopp

BARM OKI

STIDAGAII

. Further examination. 4y the attor-neys for the Honolulu Rapid Transit& Land Company to asccviatn themethods used by. WV H. Barrlngcr,expert on valuathisis, Ju figaring tnedepreciation in' tne various units ofthe plant' and his personal estimatesof their original cost, consumed thismorning's session of the trial of theInjunction suit brought by the ierrt--

torv against the company.Another session was to be held this

afternoon when It was expected' thatcross-examinati- on of Mr. Earringerwould be completed: V Following'- - thfiling of the suit. Mr. Barringet wasretained by the department of publicworks to-- make an inventory of theproperty cf the Rapid Transit, aIfigure the depreciation cf each unitsince the begin ing of actual eperstion-.- v ;i :v r.

As reported In the Star-Bulleti- n

last week, W. Ai CaltelL ther SanFrancisco eivil engineer and experton --valuations, : already has begunmaking an intentorr of the. RapidTransit plant for the company Neither the attorneys for,Jhe-- company orMr. Cattell himself v know how longit will . be before-- the.' Inventory , Iscomplete.. The company's engineer.as well as ; other officials and em-ployes, are assisting the expert" in hlawork. It was announced today. , .

-

THOUGHT THEYi"I WAWTEDlArt firibECEr.f-'- ?

: UGHT DM BERETANIA

i "Here' a petition for an indeeentlight on .the 'Just entrance of Bere-tani- a

street." said Denutv Clerk E. A.Buffandeau,1 and then - he - paused."No ita ndt- - indeceht,w he added,spelling over the word again. . "it's fn- -

cedent. I suppose it means, lncandescent probably. I Wat signed by 12 peti-tioners, most of whom are Japanese."

"We the undersigned," It reads, rfaresidents of the city and county of Honolulu respectfully petition to yourhonor' to have Increased one more In--

cedent light on the Kamanuwal- - laneat. the just entrance . of Beretanlastreet,Honolulu.7 : .o 0

7 - DANCE AT HALEIWA.' v

Announcement Is made that therewilt be a dance at Haleiwa next Saturday, night, beginning at 8 : 3Q O'clock.Bishop's quintet club, will furnish themusic. .

N : ' ' " 'Yca--M-an PcopI .r-

have told us the same story distressy , after eatins, gases, heartburn. A .

, 'wwr-- I 17- --

before aod siUr eaci meal will xelieve- -

you. . Sold only by us 25c i : JBenson. 'Smith A Co Ltd.

Osne ta r?

atoye Beretania ; A

tastIiurhitu

tech.:

;

I 0

; ;

dm

1- - n

E.-.th-d EtrctC '' ' V' :

Sterling NoveltiesOur Holiday line of Cigarette Cases;itiniatuxe Photo Holders, VanityCases, Dorine Coin Parses,Mesh BagsV just arrivedT Nerr de-- ;

.;; signs to select from. ;."

" ' '' ' 'i r 'f.

k raiuo'v quality ; vanciyif , ;J ; . i - ;.-- ; :. - ;. -

: -:- - er m .

: ;

T. h:

All of Labor Must Obtain

i'.;';

JEWELERS

En,-

-

H01T0LULU,

J

Co.,

Employers

at once orr sufTerVtbe penalty provided bylaw. "We 'write it C "

120 S.. King ;

Owihgtb tne-fac- t tbat tbe rainy jweather baa kept a grcatntmber of our rc'gubrfjatrons from- - taking advantage of our low prices we will continue our sale until Satur-day, "November 20th. . ' . - ' -

' '':

2..Fort, Phone C:;

V:'.. :.t : .'. ' ' ' 'V . . . , .

; . . ' ' - ,

Nothing contributes more to theenjoyof the f to

to; the pride of your family, artintieittll

ri tt fhfo-hn- l son nn n fnrftver I It hr fr v -- -

i i

; ,

Kaisergray suites ofJen pieces, which inc chairs, buffet - - . - .v : serving-table,- " extension dining-tabl- e and china closet, $150 to $2S&

'MlMM.:''. Y-AM- f or i : f

'-

'Mission style in light fumed oak finish; $35 to $175.

. ; Oak in Jacobean design' and finish, $200 to $275".

? Colonial 'and ShCT ', Odd Buffets in golden and fumed' oak $23 to io0.

. China closets from $24 to $75f Tables $m to $100. . . -

Chiirs;- all finishes, cane, wood or upholstered seats, from $1.50-t- o -, $12J0Q

;; ''If you find it at Hopjp

Protcd ybw

Boxes,

,r

St

ment dastrthan

tdirvRpfl

i

ICing Street - .

bet Bishop &.Alaker.- -

vow

I 3-tA-

.-lf AMA M1aM AO U .

GRAB

RILEY H. V EDITORALLEN - - - - - - - - - - - -WEDNESDAY. ... . . .OVKMBKR 17, 1915

ENFORCING. THE LOCAL IMPROVEMENTLAWS.

xuv supervisors jiave laKpn a hianu in ineLusitana improvement matter which is worthyof general commendation. They have refusedto exempt this particular section of the cityIrom the ODeration of the frontaire-ta- x law andwill put through the paying on the local improvement basis, each proierty-owne-r paying

." his fihrd. : ' ,,.'Some Owners in the section nay that4he.sui- -

emsors made pre-electi- on promises not ID enforce the frontage-ta- x law in this 'case, lheStar-Bullet- in does not know of such promisesbut the Star-Bulleti- n does know that in meating after meeting during the last campaignevery Republican .candidate for supervisorwent upon the stump and pledged himself tofl oil nni l tVlvrt i il nnfAPiAmnn 4las IaaaIimprovement laws. That was his guarantee ofgood faith to the community in general aridwithout violating personal and political honorno supervisor can now vote to exempt any onesection from tliA nrwriitinn nf fho'lnw nrhipVi ismnonf tn nrmlv in oil' . '"

v e do not believe that the residents of theLusitana district as a whole expect ; specialfavors. All they want to secure is an assurance that the law will be enforced everywhere,and that every district must pay for its own

supervisors themselves that there is some doubtas to whether during the present year thefrontage-ta- x law has been impartially applied.The delays in some districts, the legal actionbrought by Manoa, citizens and the private ut-terances of at least one member of the 'boardhave created some, suspicion that certain dis-tricts might' get certain favors. Now, we areglad to .say, the .board appears to be taking afirm stand. As soon as it is recognized that thisstand is to be permanent, the sections desirousof improvement will be ready to pay on thelocal assessment basis. . ; '

SHAPING UP A 0A1IPAIGN ISSUE, r

'" y- From the Maui News.) - '

Judge Stuart, in his suit against the governoxand the commissioner of public lands, : is nouuupi iJiayiug.a poiuicai ruie m.iue ijulk? vimaking-th- e public land-questionf- Hawaii alive issue. His petition for a writ of mandamushas a very familiar sounby In fact various pas-sacr- es

micht well.bave been taken bddilv fromsome of Link McCandless? campaign Speeches.That some other motivej was in :the judge'smind than that of impressing a Hawaiian courtis very evident; else he would not dwell uponthe fact that 'the. territory, has 1,631 ,818.77acres of land, when he,knows,as does every oneelse in Hawaii that but a very small fractionof this area is of any value whatever from anagricultural : standpoint. ' Nor would he expa-tiate upon the thousands of mainland hpme-seelce- rs

who are being turned away because thegovernor will not open this land to them. Sucharguments liave no weight with persons whoknow the real situation, but of course they maymake an impression on members of Congresswho are not so well informed. - i

There isn.'t-an- doubt that Judge Stuart'splan would'Sbon get rid of all the governmentland left; qut it is very certain that it would

bJOSEPH JTlirOBRIGA, court offi-

cer Before tbej; finUh this LibertyNews libel suit, I expect to know howto speak Chinese." '

' "CHESTER ; i)OYLE: Having one

of the animala already, I think I willitart a monkey farm out at- - Nikko.The board of BuperriBors- - should be a

tjood market. :

"ADMIRAL- - KALEIK1NI (Cir-

cuit court) : It's about time them fel--

lUWt TV CLO IMU1( -i ivi.v rViaf TVivla' rAfmnnsiblfl

- I uiiua mvj w - ror all that destruction.

Vt llcAPT. L. W. REDINGTON: After.being down In Florida for such a longtime it seems mighty good to get backto Hawaii nel.. I had a fine trip, how-ever, and good company.

W. LADD ROSA: I was in hopesthat McKlnley would win the- - footballchampionship this year but there wasnothing doing." The same old hoodoowas right on the heels of the team. Iguess. . .

I V' j. ' Among the thingsthat have been, affected in price bythe war are photographic dry plates,vhich have gone up to quite an ex-

tent! This is probably because theglass for the best plates came, fromBelgium. '

i HARRY T. LAKE: Retweeh chas-ta-g

lip witnesses and giving inter

HONOLULU STAB-BtJIJiETI- K. WEDXESDAY, XOVEMBEK 17,

not get the land settled. That it would get thecontrol of this land into the hands of privatecorporations, there is no question whatever,and very possibly the title also, . since the lawpreventing a man's disposing of his propertyas he sees fit is open to serious question, whichhas never been settled on a constitutional test.

Governor Pirikbam's course, in the mainshould be supported by Hawaii and Congress,for it really aims to conseroi the territory'sland with a view to the future. Diversifiedagriculture in these islands has no smooth roadbeforeit, though it is making progress and thefuture is bright. There is scarcely a doubt thatit will succeed. But the progress would beimmeasurably retarded by the wholesale disposition of our lands, without conditions, aridto persons who had no other qualifications fordeveloping them than possibly, like JudgeStuart, the money to pay the small fraction ofthe real value asked for them.

WILL THE LESSON BE LOST?

McGrath is still gone.Against all the explanations which seek to

show there was no laxity in. the county jailadministration, this; fact stands significant andunshakeable McGrath ' escaped He escapedfrom an institution where he and his pals wereunder the most perfunctory of surveillance. 7::'V:-;-

1913.

only

The question is, will the McGrath escape andthe subsequent exposure of conditions be lostas a lesson to this community ? Or will thereresult the sort of vigorous," fearless and constructive action to justify the residents of Honolulu in applauding their.officials and saying

You !: have done your duty, no matter wheretht. jrrifi?cm foil f V'T- -

-" v ' ;

Winston Churchill 's excuse ' that f 'it wasKitchener arid not ' himself ; who : ordered theBritish marines to Antwerp has been promptlyrebuked by Baron Fisher, who7says it "is unbecoming to. offer personal explanations whilea great war is in progress. Probably the verysevere criticism passed on Churchill had goaded, him into answer. ''.

Plots are in the air here, there and every-- i

where. What more natural then than that thesugar refiners should ' be suspected of a darkarid dripping conspiracy to throttle the cour-ageous, industrious and . frugal prbducersetciAs usual, the satanic scheme,is laid at the door

fof Mr. Frank C.Lowry.' v

One hundred thousand, people" want to seeYale-Harvar- d game, v And' ye the magazinespublish articles on " Why is the College Failingto Attract f " r- -

. Mrs. Pankhurstjis l?ack in the news againa virago as usualijtiXlu ';' time ' she is scoldinfePremier Asquith and Sir Edward Grey.

llawaii is not the proverbial "larid of palmand pine" but this is rapidly getting to be aland of palm and pineapple. 1

Holland declines to make a peace move, feel-herse- lf

in Dutch enough already. : v : v"

Jimmy ' ' Wilder: makes Boy Scout work sointeresting that it's play. - ::::IV-

views to the newspapers, I have butlittle time to get out and water thelawn at my place in Kalmuki. Still,it's been raining lately and I gueBSthe lawn doesn't need w ater.

P. H. LEVEY, purser of the Lur-lin- e:

We were in luck coming overfrom San Francisco this trip, becauseheavy winds and seas followed iii'alfcthe way. If they'd been coming fromthe other direction we'd probablyhave lost considerably more time.

FRANCIS M. EDWARDS, captainof the Matsonia: - Last week's rainshere certainly were strenuous. PierIS leaked in about a dozen places. Wehad to stop unloading for a while be-

cause we; didn't know what part ofthe roofwould develop a leak next

C J. EVANS: We will have oneof .the biggest camps of foreign warveterans in the country after we getall the members signed up. There areprobably more men in the islandswho have fought in foreign wars thanin any of the biggest cities on themainland.

MOSES NAHOLU, lei maker:Lack of boats on the Pacific servicehas made a big difference with thepeople who sell lets for a living. Itused to be two or three boats a weekand now it is scarcely one. We havelost'a great many sales by the drop-ping off of these liners.

SHERIFF ROSE: The reason Idid not get those stray horses in Ma-

noa about which some one complainedwas that when the officers went outthe horses had gone. If property

hold them until a policeman can comefor them, we will always take them tothe pound, r

CHARLES F. CHILLING-WORT- H:

t Yesterday's miniatureyacht races were the means of bring-ing back to some of the older resi-dents of Honolulu memories of thedays of the beloved King Kalakaua.The king is dead, but his memory iskept : ever green by the little whiteyachts sailing up and down the har-bor once a year.

W. R. FARRINGTON: The sizeof a city's soul Is shown by the townspending hours of time and gossipover a John Barleycorn story ofwhether the governor intends to re-sign, and utterly losing sight of thebig things there are to be done forthis territory both here and in Wash-ington. What Honolulu needs amongother things is to get out of its coun-try town class and show some Indi-cations of real city pride and civicstride in keeping with the fact that itis the richest city per capita on earth.

WILL GIVE RECEPTIONAT MILLS SCHOOL FOR

DR. AND MRS. WILLIAMS

Invitation cards are out announcinga reception to be given by the MillsSchool and Kawaiahao Seminary, Ma-noa, in honor of Dr. and Mrs. RobertDay Williams, Tuesday evening, No-vember 23, commencing at 8 o'clock.The reception will be held in Wilcoxhail at Mills school.

The Pennsylvania Railroad hasplaced with the various companies an

owners will catch stray animals and order for 175,000 tons of steel rails.

chckepi

THIEVES WITH

BROS I

Seized while passing a ion a lonelytrail in the Puuloa district at ao'clock in the morning by three detectives who srrang from the bushesalong the trail, Choo Duck and CherOn were forced to confess that theystole two chickens they were carryingin a sack. MrDuffie says these arcthe first of the regular raiders ofchicken yards who make chicken stea'ing a source of income each year irthe holiday. season-O- n

a Up that chicken thieves hadbegun work McDuffle last nl;nt sentDetectives Swift, Wo and Pelmet tPuuloa, where they hid in a thicketfor hours waiting for the expte'chicken thieves to appear. At ?o'clock they came, carrying a sackin which they had gathered two bird?and evidently Intended to gathei more'They will probably be tried ton;orrovin the police court.

Choo Duck and Chee On are wel"known as chicken cirates, and havrbeen arrested many times.

WILLIAM F. STORY lias been appointed hlght inspector, of customs byActing collector Raymeri Sharp. Mr.Story succeeds Thomas P. Harris, whoresigned because of poor health.,

'!; A. C. WHEELER,- - assistant superintendent of public work," will act assuperintendent during the absence ofCharles R. Forbes, who left today forthe .mainland. Wheeler .will also actas chairman of the harbor '

Judge . A. A. 'Wilder, Charles R.Forbes, : superintendent of "' publicworks, and Henry Holmes, presidentof the Bar Association, left for thecoast ' in the Matsonia this morning.AH wIU go, to Washington, D. C, onbusiness-,.:'- "''

' : - y ."

MISS "DAISY SMITH.'' secretary ' ofthe territorial board of education, leftfor the mainland in' the Matsonia thismorning on a vacation.' After seeingthe exposition she will Journey as fareast . as .New J York. 'She will be ab-sent about two months' --- -v

MR. and MRS. NORMAN E. GEDGEsailed this morning on the Matsoniafor San Francisco, for 4 two months'vacation at San Francisco and otherCalifornia cities. 'Mr. (ledge is Becre--tary and treasurer of Inter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation' Company--4 : T .

H I NTS "H U M PY" M I G HTHAVE CHUCKED CHEFA i

TICKET INTO BARREL

It is a remarkable coincidence thatevery time "Humpy" Yong, a Chineseinformer, finds a chefa gambler for10 per cent of the possible proceedsoffered by the police-H- he incriminating evidence is either. in a waste barrel or on the ground. JBut it appearsto be always thus when Humpy leadsthe detectives to the lottery man.

Last time . Humpy v did his jackaltrick the man arrested was chargedwith having thrown a chefa ticket onthe ground, where it was found later.This time the evidence, a. chefa sheet.was found in a waste barrel at theplace of Ah Chin in an alley off Bere- -

tania street. Ah Chin, claimed on thestand in the police court Tuesday thatthe detectives came, searched him, lethim go and immediately called himback, and. that it was when he wascalled back that the ticket was found.'He says he . had no ticket to throw inthe parrel, as he had been searchedalready, and that he Md not go nearthe barrel, anyhow, '

Humpy, it is said, passed the barrelseveral times. It is also said that hecan write chefa . tickets.

H. C. MEYERS, FORMERDEPUTY AUDITOR OF

. TERRITORY, IS DEAD

Death summoned early last nightHenry Clay Meyers, former- - deputyauditor of the territory and a residentof the islands for nearly 30. years.Funeral services will be held tomor-row afternoon from Williams' under?taking parlors, interment to take placein Nuuanu cemetery. Mr. Meyers was66 years of age, and unmarried. Heleft the employ of the government in1909, since which time he has traveleda great deal, having made one triparound the world in the steamer Cleveland. He was always much interestedin farming, and took great pride inthe plants which he grew at his homein Kalihl valley.' So far as known hisonly relative is a sister in Chicago..

FIELD, IS REPORT

Notorious "Blood Town" Habitue, Now in Prison, Said

to Be Nervous Wreck

That a movement is on foot to secure from President Wilson a pardonfor Mrs. Alvira C Field, aft inmate ofOahu prison, is the summary of a report which Issued from an authontative source in federal court circles today.

Judge John T. De Bolt, who was Mrs,Field's, attorney during the tatter'strial and conviction in federal court.is reported to have already taken thepreliminary steps toward securingpardon. Mrs. Field was summoned.tothe United States marshal's office today for the purpose of signing certainpapers essential to the movement, itwas reported.

Mrs. Field, who is the white wifeof James F. Field, colored, who attained considerable notoriety' through hisconnection with "blind pigs in thevicinity of Wahlawa, was arrested bythe federal authorities on a charge ofselling liquor without paying the government tax. She was convicted following a brief trial, and sentenced toserve six months in Oahu prison. Shehas . served about one month of thesentence.

. It is understoodathat the pardon" willbe based on the grounds that Mrs.Field is old, broken down, and a ner-vous wreck, i It is further reportedthat she wants to leave the territory,r Jamea Field now Is serving time inOahu prison on charges of the illicitselling of liquor, preferred by boththe federal and territorial courts.

MEMO'S OF MEETING OFCITY SUPERVISORS

i Mayor Lane being absent last night.Supervisor Daniel Logan took andheld the chair. -

' Supervisor Logan presided in MayorLane's chair last evening, the mayorfailing to show up at the meeting.The next session will be held tomor-row, night. ,

- ;;'

' Having placed themselves under abonded five-yea- r guarantee the Blthu- -

Htlc Company will be requested to repair certain portions of Queen streetthat have not worn well.

"After alL" said "Supervisor Arnoldlast night,,, in asking that action bedeferred on the appointment of a pur-chasing agent, "we have waited near-ly two months on this,; so I guess wecan waJtitwo days more." V

Supervisor Logan from the chairlast night thankedjSupervisor; Arnoldon behalf of a ladyi resident of Honolulu for the prompt action in placinsa light on Lunalilo street. Arnowbowed deeply and blushed - at tnewords of praise. - ; - ; i - -

Eneineer Whitehouse has asked theboard for two new transltmen at $150a month each, and a new draftsmanat $125. . Mr. Whitehouse gives as hisreason for the request additional workbrought on by the creation of new improvement districts. The matter wasreferred to the mayor.

Still another frontage tax projecthas been added to the half dozen ormore already planned by the super-visor- s.

At last night's meeting thisbod v by vote instructed Engineer L.M. Whitehouse to prepare plans anasoecif icatIon8 for a concrete pavement on Iwllei road according to. Act164.- , ', - r-:- T -- -r ;

As a sDecial order of business fornext meeting the question of grantinga month's leave of absence with payto M. A. Rosa, a rodman in the en-

gineer's office; will be taken up. Lastnight when voted on, Larsen, Arnoldand Hollmger voted no, ana Horner.Logan and Ahia yes, making a ticvote.- .: '.)'.;'

When J. F. Durao, resident of Lusi-

tana street, reached for a large rockon Arnold's desk last night, some ofthe supervisors thought he was goingto use it to force an argument, andsquirmed down in their chairs. Duraomerely looked the rock over to seewhat sort of macadam road it wouldmake.

Engineer, Whitehouse has informedthe ooarjthjit 500 square yards ofQueen streefaVeinent which buckled

fViii haalJ nlm tin VP hppn tpm- ----

porarily rtpairjedf and are now needing new creoswed hiocks. ine esu-mate- d

cost xf . these blocks is $1000,and it is thought that at least twomonths time: will T)jb required to se-

cure them from the coast The reportwas adopted. ani the engineer in

structed to get data and prices.

A story and a half sLsrroom bungalow, con-

taining two bedrooms with all modern fixtures.In good condition, convenient to cars. Situateon Young Street. Price $4000.

""For further particulars apply to

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., LTD.,Stangenwald Building Merchant Street

FORVOSIllillTO

WENT ON NIPPON

The 80-pa- coronation memorialissue or the Hawaii Shlnpo was sentto Count HUHtata of 'Japan on theNippon Maru. Count HlJikaU will pre-sent the issue to the emoeror whowill receive it This will be the firsttime in the history of Japanese news-papers that the emperor has ever re-ceive a presentation copy of a publi-cation.

The rule has been that the secre-tary to the emperor receives all pub-lications and then clips out the arti-cles that -- would be of interest to theemperor. In the case of the numberissued by the local Japanese per,it Is stated that the entire nubiira- -

Uon will go direct to the emreror.

CHANCE FOR JOB AT' . FLORIDA STATION

Announcement was made today byActing Secretary R. C. Stackable othe local board of United States rtvtlservice commissioners of an open convpetitlve examination --to be held, formen only, December 8 at the custom-house to secure a list of men eligibleto appointment as assistant snperitf--

tendent of plant introduction, field station, at a salary ranging from $1200to 1600.

The field station is at Brooksville.Florida, although eliglbles may beplaced in positions at other stations,where similar qualifications art ' re-quired. Duties of the position are todirect the. work at Brooksville. whereplants and seeds introduced from foreign countries are rroparated. ;

MARRIAGE LICENSES.Robert Correa, Portuguese ........31Miss Mary Grace, part-Hawaiian...- !?

N; Nakai. Hawaiian ............Miss Adeline Awa. Hawaiian.... ..17Antonio R. Souza, Portuguese,;... 25Miss Virginia Silva, Portuguese... 21Jt E. Thompson. American.. ... . . 40Mrs. Isabella Thompson, American 46

2568 Rooke St,Beach Walk ...........1124 Lunalilo2658 Oahu ave., Manoa.

..21

FILES CLAIM FOR

BIO LOT HE

DOES IT OVN

at Kemalo, for damages to propertywhich he does not own. Frank God-frey, a well known newspaperman oSHonolulu, will receive no compensaUon whatever, or at least on this certain piece of land.

Godfrey was prominent In the Kwalo fight In the early days of its

of three separate pieces of land iathe district. In the course of ImeGodfrey sold two of the pieces, lotiJO and 31. and evidently forgot aboutthe sale. Leastwise, when the" danvage claims were received at the pubuc works office Godrrey a complaintwas for damage to lot 31.

No statement was made, concerninglot 32, which Godfrey owns, but it lasupposed that it was this lot whichhe intended to seek reimbursementfor when he filed his complaintagainst the Territory. Damages tothe amount of $717.75 are vouched forin the letter to the office of the su.perlntendent of public works to whomall complaints in connection with theKewalo project are brought in accord- -'

ance with Act 163. Godfrey did notnie nis compiawi unui tne use iewdays of grace before the closing of thebooks on October 1.

Information of his mistake was sentto him yesterday when all of the let-ters to various Detltloners were sentout. stating whether or not allowanceshad been made by the superintendentof public works.

In the majority of cases allowanceswere considerably smaller than claimssubmitted by property owners. Anumber of persons were turned downwithout any allowance whatever,while others were not given allow-ances because their grievances hadnot been made under the terms of theact In some of these cases it is feltthat complaints jnade are just, andrecourse to secure them may be tak-en at the, next legislature. " :

die mundsin the hands of an indivi dualtrustee may sometimes meanbreach of trust. Safeguard ;

.yourself-Tprot- ect those de-

pendent upon you, by select-ing a ; dependable fiduciarycompany to administer youraffairs. We: can give youmodern Trust Gomp anyservice. :

in the best makes and various ornamentations.

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., 115 Hotel St.

Hertry Wterhouse 1 rust Co.,Limited, f

FURNISHEDPuunui ....... . . . . . .... .' . . . 4 bedrooms

4 -,

: 3 ,

UNFURNISHED

.....175.00

..... 60.00

..... 70.0060.00

"1

14 Mendonca Tract (Liliha St) ............. 3." 20.00

770 Kinau St 4 " ...... 32.50 - '

1004 W. 5th Ave., Kalmuki... 4 " .....V 16.00

1029 Aloha lane 2 " 18.00

1562 Nuuanu Ave. ............ ....... 5 ; ...... 50.00

Luso St (near School)......,. 2" ...... 2Q.00 ' ;

ThurstOii Ave. ............................. 2 ...i.. 25.00.1312 Center St, Kalmuki .................. 2 " 25.001818 Beretania St ...... .... 2 w ...... 25.00

015 Lanlhuii Drive (Manoa) . . . 3 " ...... 40.00'

Waialae road, bet. 6th and 7th . . ...... 15 100.00

Hyde and Oahu, Manoa 2 " 35.00

2355 Oahu Ave., Manoa....... 5 " - 70.00

1124 Lunalilo tpartly furnished) 4 " 50.00

929 Green st 2 " ' .. 35.00

1317 Maklki St. 2 " ...... 35.00

1205 Wilhelmlna Rifie .... 2 " 25.00

14th and Palolo Aves., Kalmuki...... ........ 2 " 22.50 '

1140 Kaili st (in lane). . 2 " 12.50 ,

6th Ave. and Pahoa (Kalmuki). 2 " ...... 20.00 .

1712 King St 3 " 30.00 -

2051 Lanlhuii drive (Manoa). Z " ...... 35.00

HAVE YOU

A CHILD?

Mny women H(if for children, bat twntM ofmm ctinbie phytic ai derangement arc deprivedof thw greatest ci all happineM.

The whom 'names follow' were feioredto normal health by Lydia . Finkhxm'a Vegeta-ble Compound." Writ and ask them about it.

f-'-- - . i

a s$

i

mt,n.oofiT

A

"I took your Com-

pound and have a flne,strong; baby. " Mrs.John Mitchell, Maa-sen-a,

N. Y

"Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Com pound ia awonderful medicine forexpectant mothers.Mrs. A; M. Myers, Got-donrill- e,

Mo.

I highly recommendLydia E. Pinkham's Veg-

etable Compound beforechild-birt- h, it has done so.much for me.'-!-Mr- s. E.M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con-sbohock-

Pa,

I toak Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's

Vegetable Com-

pound to build up mysystem and hare thedearest baby girl in theworld." Mrs. MoseBLAKELET, Coalport, Pa.

VI praise the Com-

pound whenever I havea chance. It did so muchfor ma before my littlegirl was born." Mrs.E. W. Sanders, Rowlsa-bur- g,

W. Va.

"I took your Com-

pound before baby wasborn and feel 7 owe mylife to it"Mrs.WinnieTilus, Winter Haven,Florida. -

Did cpu ever hear of Eve- -

Kittssca iuaue 10 measure ; inaiis exactly what you get when

, you buy

; Fits-- U EyeglassesNot simply more becoming

, tnan qtners, .but more comfort-able. aslwelL Thevara made

'

so that we can adjust themfectly to your nose. Come in

i auu ac,U3 suuw . JUU now Wcdo it. c .

' - I :

i A; N. Sanford' ' ;i: 1 optician

Boston Bulldina. Fort Street1 ; ;Over May & Co.

RAWLEY'S

Dairy

FRESH

Products; MILK EGGS CHEESE

PURE BUTTERMILK

'" -- Daily Churning

Pure Ice Creani(Four. Flavors)

DELIVERED ANY TIME

ORIENTAL GOODS

.Wide Stock of everydescrlptioia

"The Best at Anyrice."

THE CHERRY,Tort St., Cor. Pauahi

i

i 1 " '.

New YorR Dress Co.

Ladies and Gentlemens Tailors.1106 Union St., nr. Hotel St.

Y; TAKAKU WA & CO;Limited.

--NAMCO" CRABS, packed InSanitary Cans, wood lined. 'Nuuanu St. near King St.

Footbail Season and the ComingGame Brings Harvard and YaleMen Together Again."Harvard proudly floats her crimson

banner-Ya- le's

flag is blue as azure skies "And so the thoughts of grads of

both universities turn eastward at thistime of year, when the teams are pre-paring for their final struggle for su-

premacy on the gridiron.As has been the custom for a num-

ber of years, the men of both institu-tions come together at the UniversityClub the night before the big game(which will be next Friday night Intliis instance), sing their old songsend render the school cheers, makingbelieve they are again at. the old schoo1rallies.

U. S. Grant of Los Angeles, a vis-itor in the city, and 'J. A. Gilman andII.; M. von Holt will be honor guests.Atherton Gilman is playing tackle forHarvard and Hermann von Holt playsguard for Yale.

The Princeton men, too, are gather-ing with the Yale and Harvard men.So far there are 20 Harvard men, 10Yale and 10 Princeton graduates whohave signified their intention of beingamong those present

Woman's Society of Central UnionChurch Holds Second NeighborhoodTea .

The Woman's Society "of CentralUnion Church has been divided intosections, called neighborhood groups,which meet once a month. This planwas an experiment, the first of the se-

ries being held one mxmth ago. v Prov-ing successful, 4the plan has beenadopted, and the second of the teaswill be held at various homes in sev-eral , sections of the city tomorrow,Thursday. At each meeting the hostess br hostesses are selected for thenext meeting. The hostesses for tomorrow are: Mrs. J. S. Donaghho, Ale- -

wa Heights; Mrs. James D. Dole, 631Wyllle street; Mrs. H. H. Williams1374 Nuuanu; Miss Newton, GirlsPreparatory School, Kamehameha;Mrs. Clifton H. Tracy, 379 South Beretania street; Mrs. P. Jl Lowrey, 1401Victoria street; Mrs. W. A. Bowen.1701 Kewalo street; Miss Anna Hus-tace- ,

880 Beretanla street; Mrs. W.P. FTear. 1434 Punahou street; MissBreckenridge, Castle Hall, Oahu Col-lege; Mrs. George W. David, 2337 Low-er Manoa road; Mrs. S, M. Angus,2534 Lower Manoa road; Mrs. Jona-than Shaw, Oahu avenue; Mrs. ArthurC. Alexander, 2561 Jones street; Mis.R, N. . Corbaley, 1017 Sixth avenue;Mrs. I. H. Beadle, 254 Lewers road.

jl J Jl ;:U;Honolulu Matrons Entertained."

. Mr.41arry AIcFarlane and V&Irs.Frank Cheatham, two young matronsv-e- known In Honolulu, and both ofthem generous In entertaining theirvisiting San Francisco friends at theirisland home, are being made to feelthe appreciation of these friends, manyof them entertaining to make theirvisit a pleasant one. Recently Mrs.Alexander Garceau, who often visitsat Honolulu, gave a handsome lunch-eon party at the Francisca Club Intheir honor. The party was completedby the Mesdames William Denman,John Drum, Henry Foster Dutton,George Howard, William G. Hitchcock,Henry Clarence Breeden, James A.Folger, Samuel Knight, George Lent,Baldwin Wood and Miss Jennie Hook-er. ". ;: ",.

Mr. and . Mrs. Berrien Palmer Anderson (Corona Williams) have takena house in San Mateo for the winter.

Another bridal pair has decided ona city residence, Mr. and Mrs. JosephA. Donohoe (Evelyn Cunningham) having leased the apartment of Mr. andMrs. Charles S. Stanton for the year.

San Francisco Examiner, Nov. 7.i

Of Interest to the Army and Navy.Colonel and Mrs. C H. Gravg hv

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, "WEDNESDAY, Xt)VEMBER-17- 1015.

taken possession of their new homeat 2310 Santa Baroara street, ana are.now among the permanent residentsof this city. They spent the summerin Duluth and nearby points, of inter-est in northern Minnesota, returningto Santa Barbara about two weeksago. They have spent several con-

secutive winters here, and Analry de-

cided, to make this city their nome.Colonel Graves is a former UnitedStates minister to Norway and Swe-den. Their new home, which is inthe block above Dr. Brodie's place. Istypically Californian, being built alongthe low rambling bungalow lines. SanFrancisco Examiner, November 7.

Dance at the Country Club.The following card has been sent to

the members of the Country Club:"Friday, November 19th, at ,8 p. m.'There will be a dance at the CountryClub to which you and your guestsare invited.

"During the evening Madam listerand her dancing partner, Mr. GordonCampbell, will give an exhibition ofthe Walk Waltz and other new dances.-- Refreshments (at 10:30.M

J & JTo Meet Dr. and Mrs William.

The following card' gives notice ofa reception next week for the prin-

cipal of Mills School, Dr. Williamsand Mrs. Williams;

-- Mills School and Kawaiahao Sem-

inary, At Home, to meet Dr. and Mrs.Williams. Tuesday evening,- - WilcoxHall, Mills School. November twentythree,1 eight o'clock. ?

'Jl Ji Admiral and Mrs. William Fullamand their pretty young daughter. MissRhoda. have San Francisco at -- theirfeet, for a more delightful family nev-

er visited here With all his duties,Admiral Fullam has time to think ofand for his young friends, and manya good time has Admiral Fullam asits sponsor and instigator- - Mrs. Ful-

lam is wearing half mourning and bp

is only attending informal affairs. Theflagship South Dakota was the Bceneof a jolly party Tuesday night, a lotof people who had been celebrating"San Francisco Day" terminating theday's merriments by a supper dance.Everybody watched the Illuminationsat the exposition from ; the quarter-deck, and it was a wonderful sight in-

deed. San , Francisco ; Examiner, No-

vember 7. - i '"!., . J Jl J; Mrs. Christian DeGuigne' and Miss

Ysabel Chase, who have spent thepast few! weeks in Honolulu, left inthe Matsonia this .morning, for Cali-

fornia. Mrs. , DeGuigne and MissChase are prominent society womennt Sao Francisco and transbay. cities.Theyave been extensively, e.Atertaln-e- d

during their short sojourn in Hono-lulu, where they have been guests atthe Moana hoteL ' ).; V

, . Jl Jt.'Jl-- ;i Mr. and Mrs. W. t A; Love were

among the departing passengers in theMatsonia this morning, 'iney wiumake a short visit to the fair. . ;

Jl J - JlAttorney and Mrs. A. D. Larnach

left in the Matsonia this morning forSan Francisco, where they win, visitthe exposition. '

ji .j;' Mr. and Mrs. Norman Gedge weredeparting passengers In the steamerMatsonia for California this morning.

Jl JiErnest Podmore. connected with

Alexander & Baldwin, sailed in theMatsonia this morning, off to the fair.

"93" HairTonicsteps Ut hit frta tiVsiia .

Benton Smith A. Co Ltd. ; tV

"To ke?p myself phy

and morally straight. ft

Third Promise of Boy Scouts' Oath.

Any boy who makes that promise, and keeps it, issure to become a good citizen. And if he keeps him-self in good physical condition, mental alertness andmoral balance naturally follow.

The world needs men who can plan, and work, andendure; and in building boys into such men, right foodNOW is of utmost importance.

EEShas delicious taste and contains the vital food elementsof whole wheat and malted barlev, which Nature easilvconverts into strength andenergy for body and brain.

Boys. and girls, too can definitely get ready forfuture success; but there's only one "Koad to Well-ville- "

Right Living and that calls for wholesome,easily digestible food.

"There's a Reason" for Grape-Nu- ts

Sold bv Grocers and Stores.

mp" - it " .r ,

If Cross, Feverish or BiliousGive "California Syrup

of Figs"No matter what aiis your child, a

gentle, thorough laxative should al-

ways be the first treatment given.If your little one is out-of-sort- s, half-sic- k,

isn't resting, eating and actingnaturally look. Mother! see if tongueis coated. This is a sure sign that it'slittle stomach, liver and bowels areclogged with waste. When cross, irri-table, feverish, stomach sour, breathbad. or has stomacn-ache- , diarrhoea,sore throat, full of cold, give a tea-spoonf- ul

of "California Syrup of Figs,"and In a few hours all the constipatedpoison, undigested food and sour bilegently moves out of its little bowelswithout griping, and you have a well,playful child again.

Mothers can rest easy after givingthis harmless "fruit laxative," becauseit never fails to cleanse the littleone's liver and bowels and sweetenthe stomach and tney-dearl- y love itspleasant taste. Full directions forbabies, children of all ages and forgrown-up- s printed oh each bottle, y ;

Beware of counterfeit ifig syrups:Ask your druggist foe a 50cexit "bot-tle of "California Syrup of Figs;" thensee. that It is made fry' the "CaliforniaFig Syrup Companyi"-rAd-Vi ; ;' ;i

YALE, HARVARD

Graduates of Yale, Harvard r andPrinceton will 'gather ' at the Univer-sity Club at 7 o'clock next Friday eve-ning for a luau and chowder, and a"rattling good time" is in , store forthe former collegians;, i v ; ,

Undoubtedly the big feature of. theevening will be a talk by. Scout Commlssioner James A. , Wilder, on es

at the civilian! training campat Plattsburg, N. Y .where he donnedthe khaki and shouldered.- - a Spring-field with the best of them. The factthat the training cam p.was largely attended hy Yale, .Harvard and Prince-ton men will make Mr. Wilder's talk allthe more Interesting. v Mrt Wilder alsowill act as toastmaster. u. ,:

U. S. Grant, Jr., J. A.-- , GUman andH. M. Yon- - Holt will be ithe guests ofhonor. Atherton Gilmaa now is. playing tackle oa the. Harvard --footballteam, while Mr. von JioMIs 4son, Her-man-n,

is a guard on the-El- i eleven.Both , Gilman and jron. Holt .have par?ticipated in spme of 'thbig. riterpol-legiat- e

games id the Eastahd ialreadj.have won their letters vTV- rvr;

All residents of Honolulu who 'taveattended any of the three colleges areinvited. Visitors In Honolulu are alsoincluded. Harvard, men should phoneA. L. Castle. Yale men C. S. Judd andPrinceton men ; K. B.';Barnes- - at theHawaiian Pineapple Company.- -

' Eight men were admitted into mem-bership in the Men's Club of the' Epis-copal diocese of Honolulu at a smokerheld by the organization last night inthe University Club. The new mem-bers are T. H. Gibson, W. D. Weight,R McK. Harrison, J. B. Brown, S. H.Webb, Charles F. Mant,( A. E. Bixbyand Fred Lamb.

Guy H. Buttolph, the recently elected president, presided at the gather-ing, and. later in the evening, he andRev. Canon William Ault, vicar of StAndrew's cathedral, outlined the club'swork for the ensuing year. The so-

cial part of the evening was passedin games of various kinds,, and re-

freshments were served..L. Tenney Peck announced that he

will entertain the club at his homenext month, the date to be announcedlater. Secretary W. H. Soper, recentlyelected, acted in his official position,and stated that the club is now in aflourishing condition. The organiza-tion ts one in which, laymen of thediocese help in diocesan activities asneeded.

COCKROACHES IN

THE KITCHEN

How to Exterminate These Pests ThatSpoil the Food.

Nothing is more repulsive to theneat housewife than to see cockroach-es crawling around the kitchen, pantryor closet, spoiling food and injuringclothing. The easiest and most

way to completely exterminatethem is with Stearns Electric Paste,the deadly foe of rats, mice, cockroach-es, water bugs and all vermin.

Get a two-ounc- e ox or Siearns Elec-tric Paste from your druggist for 25cents and use it at night as directed,and in the morning sweep up a panfulof dead cockroaches, i Directions ia15 languages in every package. Adv.

Don't forget the time' and place.Down town at 10 o'clock on Saturdaymorning. Adv.

Haying an unusilarge stock on Hand, weare prepared to give youa splendid ; selection atremarkably low prices;

9sills

t t ix y Put

m i xjut annual saie 01

YourselfInconvenience

111111111111111

continues for th e re-main- der

of this week.

to

U L d y L:u- - .

theof Roasting

;;when we can that vexatious ?- : iaked. to .a gplderi trown in one of our huge oyens, and so j delicious that i

'flatters tlbe most' exacting palate, we can place your turkey, goose or suckling pig onyour table iheiinstant you want it v .

" ;

Call us uptoday and Jet us explain o ur fine facilities.

THE OFIt 'V

.

.; "The Oasis Beautiful"GENERAL CATERERS.

King and Mau

niii

mmmm

v f

'

.

--m!

good. Guess I'll& Go. for some

of that newsay is so delicious

be glad shedid , f orlikes"LOJU."

For Sodas. Punches, Ices, Sundaes,Puddings, Pies, Etc.

Call for it at all Soda Fountains,

P3I ' "enry MayPhone 1271

ousehold

'

'. . i' . '

&Co.

linens

.FIVE

UnnecessaryYour Uwil

bother

PALACE SWEETS

Phone I486.

Hm-m-! Lcju

Soundsphone May

loganberry juicethey

She'lleveryone

: 1 A

i '1

'V

'4e

.V

V

v ' :

1

HonoIuIuAuctiohRoomsAlakea Street opposite BxUyg

- : Furniture 8tore,

Next -

AuctionSkkFriday .

Kkv. IS

to get value sell it byAUCTION." -

Good Hauled FREE' to th.Auction Room.

THE von HAMM-YOUN- Q CO,LTD, Honolulu '

v LV - Agents

Phon 1438 rFRANK Y. HUSTACE ;

Automobiles" and MotorcycleRepaired'

427 Queen St, rear Judiciary. ..v t.,,.. Building. - r

TURKEYv: and trlmmin'

-- PHlUVDELPHIA POULTRY'MUSCOVY DUCKS .

Metropolitan Meat MarketPhone 3445 .

FOR ICE COLO DRINKS AND14 PER CENT ICE CREAM

; HAWAIIAN DRUG C0.:" Hotel and Bethel Street, t

t

HONOLULU PHOTOv: SUPPLY: CO.KODAK HEADQUARTERS

1059 Tort Street ..... .. ...

, . HANAN'Si "BEST SHOES '

MclNERNY SHOE STOREFort abov King SL

VIEIJIJA BAKERY .

Th Best Home-Ma- d BreadIn Town. .

1123 Fort St. Phone 2124

IF YOU WISH TO" ADVERTISE INN EWSPAPERS ;

Anywhere, at Any Mme, Call' on or:.. ' , Writ . V..v

w 4 ioiix ur Autft u x i

124 Sansom Street San Francisco

I

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD.Importers of best lumber and bnildihg"materials. - Prices low; and we give

your-orde- r prompt attention whetherlarge or tmalL We hive built hun-dreds of houeses In this city with per-fect satisfaction If you want to luildconsult us.1' :

'r . ::

4--L

art,G.

T.

Octeopathy W.

V. DR SCHURMANNBeretanl i 'and Union Street

S.

Phon 1733

NEW IMPORTATIONS OfEXCLUSIVE 'MILLINERY

MISS POWERBoston . Bldg ; v Fort ::Sti

3

ft o

SEATTLE MARUM

LATE BECAUSE

OF VMSAt lOVdock tomorrow morning the

O. S. KT. IC K. Japanese steamerSeattle Marn will sail from this portfor San Franoisco, carrying a full des-patch of mail for the coast ami thestates. Registered mail will close at7:30 tomorrow moraine at the post- -

offIce, and regular letter mail at 8:30o'clock. '; . ; ;: "

.. .' ; ;.

The Seattle Mam docked at 10:20o'clock this morning, one lay late onaccount of heavy winds, according, toher commander, Capt N. Yanagt Thesteamer brought . on? cabin . and . 48steerage passengers 'to Honolulu, alscr1200 tons of freight. :..,-- .

"We were schednle to arrive hereyesterday," said Capt YanagL,"We sailfrom. San Francisco to Yokoaaraa dl--Tect on our return trip,' carrying mostly cotton to Japan. V. will take passengers, too, as we have. accommodations for six cabin and 199 steerage.

The Seattle Marti is rcbedaled toleave San Francisco December 8, andwill not call here on her way tor Japan.which she expects to reach In 13 days.

ill VLuOLL

mmmSHIP LATE

Parting farewells had to be said aliover again, and ; the ' Hawaiian Bffndhad to play double the usual amount I

vi gooooye-tionoiu;-u music wis mora- - wIng at Pier 15, because the Matsonlawas all ready' to start on'tlme andthen covfld not' sail- - for 20 mm ateadue to the Japanese steamer SeatUeMara coming up the channel to heidock.at'Pler 7. Th channel was netwide enough for the two big boats . topass wttneut danger of scraping eachothers sides, so the Matsonla had towait '.

The Matson steamer cast off and.moved down the harbor at 10:20, caririiufL j.tA caeui passengers suasteerage, the largest outbound passenger list since the vacation and sumuici usu .. ciiucu. , ju ucr tail n ,to' the coast she carried only JLS3 Ariljcawn'and 64 steerage." . v ;

The . postoffice sent 145 sacks oftriall. qn the" Matsonla,, Capt;.Frand'If. Edwards. wat la- - command..-.He- r

cargo was In excess of 2200 tons, andincluded 1800 of miscellaneous merchandise, 7200 ' bunches of bananas,38,500 cases of canned pines, and ,400tons of molasses? : ;

nnnrnrn i mimnurpTO LAND VISITORS

r j HILO'S LATEST PLAN

Word comes fromHilo that the Hllo offChamber, of Commerce has arrangedto have covered launches running fromthe Matson boats and the Great Northern to the docks in that city. .Previously the boats have been uncoveredand in bad weather the passenger arriving have oftentimes been soakedv i . , i. j ,u. 1 1

ANIMAL INSPECTOREXAMINATION SOON be

An . open competitive examinationfor men, to obtain a list of eligiblesfor appointment as predatory, animalinspector at a salary, of $1200 a year,will be. held December 8 in the cus- -

tom-boase'- -at Honolula, Acting Secre-tary R. C. Stackable of the local boardcf U. S. civil service commissioners,announced today. ber

Duties of this position cops 1st of supervising hunters engaged . in the national forestn nA nn flthpr nuhllclnjanes m extermmatiig woves, .coy- - nr.

jotes and other predatory animals in--

junous to iivesiocK Tina poultry. . theThe examination 1 open to all male

citizens' of the United Sltates between20 and 55 years. of age. One year'sexperience in destroying predatory animals "Is required of applicant.

PASSE5GEBS ABRIYED I The

Per I.-- I. str. W. G Hall, from Kauai, tionNovember 17 P. Deverfll, Sam Hee,Sam.Fook Ling.

PASSEXGEBS BOOKED I.

Per I.--I. str.s Mauna Kea; for, Hllo,November 17 F. Ci Palmer, F. A. toEdgecocnb,; Jas. H Ricd,John Stew- -

J. W. Rowlands, H F. Willard,B. Wait W. W. Chamberlain. Mrs.

Masher,-- C.'.A, Fran,-C- . M, Thurston, lostGuard. H. F.'Wheeler, Mrs. M. Miki,

F. Sinclair, J. C. Ba'.tels, JohnChoy, Thos. Kalauaia, Geo. E. Kirk.Capt Wm.fHoe, T, J, Henry, J. N.

Williams. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. King, byMiss M. K. KalanU Mrs. H: M. Heloie,Benjamin Rose, C-J- . Carle, .la's. Ed-wards, Af r. Takata, Lee Chan, K, Fujl-mot- o. beP. F. Neves. , " ' :

CHOP SUI toV 93 North: King Street ; "

(Between Maunakea and Smith.)Call and see our brand new CHOP '

SUI House Everything Neatand Clean.

Tables may be reserved by phonev edNo. 1713

EOKOIiULTT STAB-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, NOVElfBfeR 17,

- n n i r : 5 I t i

fii v TThnT,r7r? .

I 1 sXJ ' Villi Wy iiii. 11 r - II! i

REAL TH1I1G IN-

MRL1AID&GIVENTO BIG ttUSEWl

Scientists Put Curiosity in theClass of Sirens who Lured

Sailors to Greece ; :

." '. '.i'Honotnla mariner' who think they

have, seen .mermaids at' various timesIn the course of their adventuronslives, win be interested to hear thata real mermaid; but not a beautifulone, baa been placed on exhibition, atthe New York Museum of NaturalHistory, according to the World, , ofthat city. ' The specimen is the giftof , Harvey S. Sadew. . x

Scientists pet this specimen in thegenus slrenla, owing to various resemblances it bears td the fabled, sirens who lured Greek sailors to ruin.One point of likeness Is that It is iwarm blooded marine animal A habit it has of , perching on the waveswith' Its head well above water sug-gests a woman's fondness for keepingtab on the neighborhood as she leansby the hear out of the front 'window.

Flesh of the animal's young was con-sidered such a .delicacy that East In-

dian rajahs, whose shores It frequented, levied tributer on all catches. Tra-rfitio- n

says the jews were directed toveil the Tabernacle with this hide, notwith badger skin, as the translatorshave It'

In time the tame herds vanished andthe survivors transmitted a shy andwary attitude toward mas' In' place offormer frleadllaesa-.- v Old herds ran. inhundreds. ' In recent years the animalhas been seen only in pairs or trios.- -

As a crowning Infamy it has been saddied wUa the name jof sea-co- w or dagong... -

.

--

; :

The newcomer rooks a little like aseal. It is seven feet long, f The skinis thick. It 'yields a clear, odorlesstasteless oiL The thlclc upper Ha coyers prominent Incisors and forms' akind of snout The eyes are verysmall and have a'thfrd lid-whic- h veilsthem hiDrlontaIlyJ? '" '

'

f ITV K I f.m, mtCLlHln I I J till ill S3BLTtLXLlk. IWU LmsJ

The schooner Caroline sailed lateyesterday for Sound porta, i ;V

The schooner Glendale was movedover to the railroad wharf yesterday.

The schooner-Rober- t Lew'ers Is idsail today for Port Townsend,.havmgcome off drydock , overhauled andcleaned: '.:; ;7 .. , ;

i8crap iron was loaded yesterday and

today at Pier 6 by the bark R. P. Rtthet She will sail Saturday or Mondayfor Safe: Francisco;- - r

Carrying oil, the Marion' Chilcottsailed Monday from Gavlota. Calif.,for this port ' She reached Montereylast-Frida- y from Honolulu October)

Mall for h4 mainland left at; 10o'clock this' morning on the Matsonla.Next mail from San Francisco willcome Monday.. morning, In. the Oceanicsteamer Sonoma.. v ;

"Jit 2:15 .yesterday afternoon. the Sonoma sailed from San Francisco forthis, port and Australia," Shefls due

port at daylight Monday, and sailsat2 or 3 o'clock that afternoon forPago-Pag-o and Sydney. . ; .

The horse steamer Promise Is dnedaily. : She left Ocean Island . November 6 for this port with phosphate

uv:& iur iuc rtuic uuiuiv ouu wir

Saturday the Oceanic steamer Ventura will sail ffo : Sydney. She will

the first of the. Oceanic liners tostop at Samoa" northbound, and willarrive here. December 3, taking ' post-office-

mail to San Francisco. .

The schooners Resolute and Dauntless .were, at" Aberdeen November 5,loading cargoes, probably lumber, forHonolulu. The Maweema has beenloading lumber at Knappton for thisport. She ; reached Portland Novem

4,- - '..s

"

v .. .; ....

To make ah Inspection of a MatsonThnm.. tnd Cant William Howe, hull in--

Uuector left for Hllo today. Mondayinspectors will examfr the Like-lik- e

and Wailele. The . FlaurenceWard is also scheduled for inspectionnext week.

Dividends of $25' a share will bedUtrlbuted to the Pacific Mail's long:suffering stockholders December 15

directors recently ordered the dis- -

of the comoanv's capital stockfrom $20,000,000 to $1,000,000, after Itstranspacific vessels' had beeii sold.

i.' ....

The Ernest Murray reported In pressdespatches from San Francisco as lostoverboard from the Logan, is believed

be the same Murray who fell overboard when the transport was sailingbetween . Nagasaki and , this port, aspreviously printed. Only one man was

on the voyage,' unless two of thesame name were on board, which isconsidered unlikely. ;

A. power boat has .been purchasedthe water departmeAt for use of its

water tender, the Pioneer. "Sharkey,"skipper and crew of the tender, will

able to perform his .work more ef;ficiently in consequence.: . He has had

use a rowboat heretofore. Thelaunch has ben christened "PuffingBilly, in honor of Supervisor "Bill"Larsen, chairman of the board's water Icommittee. .

A delegation of Indian chiefs visitPresident Wilson and congratu

lated him on his coming wedding.

THREE POWERFUL

DREDGES VOIIK

(jlf SLIDES

..Three of the most powerful dredgesin tae world are-- now t nard- - at workclearing , away - the. huge . masses , ofearth, plunged Into the Panama Canalby the slides early last month

.That the engineers dredging the tre-mendous quantity-o- f earth which re

cently slid into the canal at the Gaillard Cut displayed, when interviewed,a spirit very much like impatience atcriticisms of them t expressed in theUnited States and at the possibilityof a congressional inquiry into theconditions that cause slides, was stated in-- a despatch vto the New YorkWofld. ; , .... ;

..''It Is;, far from encouraging, to themen , who ; predicted' the possibility ofjust ? wpat has ., happened, wno . pavebeen working1 .' day ,and, nlghtV formonths' and expect to continue' to doso without thought. ,oC. rewatd.. to seesuch publicity. riven to the Opinions ofpersons whp haye. absolutely no know!edge of . local conditions. These" continued criticisms might. tempt some ofns to retort . to the critics,. 'Do thr.work yourselves.

Such. was the statement to a Worldcorrespondent made by one of the engineers. Necessarily he did not wishhis nfin te be m'ade nubile.

Ha rnllorl atfpntinn tf . th" rrracf great new, dredg at tie canalQctober. Z5 The tnree.mos' powerfuldredges in the world are in' the canalnow. Nrf mote can be nsed" efffcfentlybecause the channel would not accom-modate y them at .the pointwhere theyar .needed , ' - i

Dohald E; McDonald, X formerly thegeologist of the .Canal Commission,conferred recently with General Goe-thal- s

' relative to the slidesr , - ,Mr. McDonald said that the limit of

earth movementwill be reached whenthe mass now in motion and the massthat will move later ( which, he - sayscan easily be ascertained) .are clearedaway. HeT Is confident that Gold antfContractors. Hills will not bother in-tur-

canal navigation. ,.The mass nowsliding, froni. .the north, face; of. GoldHill is only superficlala he asserts, andits movement .doe not indicate thatthe rocky. hill itself everVill move.:- -x .

PASSESGERSf , DEPARTED; .'I' Per S; S.': Matsdnia, for San Frah-cisc- o,

today, 10 aw m.Mrs. iJr Archi-hal- d;

Mrs, A. B. Angus, Mrs. J. Autenreith; W atenreith, Master . W Ah-tenrel- th,

Hir. B; Brown,C P. Burche--nal,"- - George Ball, MrtH. .W. --Baum,Mfr, W.i W Bateley W. H.! Bateley, R.B; Banning, .'J. Bnerger,. Jr Mrs.: M;F. Bargeri-iMF- ; Barger, Mrs. W. &Barry, Mrs A. Barnett G; Barry, MissE". E. Baty, Mrs; R. Brooks.W. E. BeltA. A.-Bear- R; O. Barf, Mrs.. R G;Barrr Mf; M. EC Brown, Mrs.; W.-- E.BelL E Beach, Mrs. A. A Bemls, Mrs.E. Dexter, Mis ; J... JL , Barnard, W.Conway Miss Y. Chase, Mrs, I R.CUffdrd, Mis. C. Conkllnr J,Xunning- -

hanl, Mrs. J. Cunningham, G. H. Cars-le-y.

J; ,T. H. Dunkin, , W.Desha, Mrs: C. De Gulgne, Master DeGoTgne. F;,I'' Itowsett ' J. d; Dole D.R. Egbert Miss M.:, E. Feajy. M Iss W.Feihr C. ' R, Forbes, . A. H. Ford, Mrs.,G. A! Grove. H. L. Grandy, N. Geflge,Mrs. N Gedge. E Gilbert MrsR. 1

Halsey, Miss- - E. .Harberson, A. W.Hamilton. W. C; Hodges, Miss H. UHilton, Miss L. Hill, Mrs; AW. Howe,n. Hook. H. Holmes. Cant M. Haverkamp; Miss H Hook; Mrs;jW., C. Hook,Prof, T. i Jaggar, Master H. Kajlimai,Master T. Kalltmai, Master B. Kafli.mat U KailimaL Mrs. H. Kainmai anathree children, C Knight F. Kennedy,Av D. Laraaeh,: Mrs-- . A. Dx Larnach,Mrs-- S,' Lewis; Mi.Lewhi, Mrs. Law.sonw M rsi F. Lobel, Mrs..W. A. Love,W. A. i LOve. Miss M. : Lv Love.; W, A.Love. Jr' Mrs. La M arte. Miss N. . La;

Morte.' Miss A. Lar.Morte. Mrs L iMcCuUovgh; Mrs. B.; Miller, C. R. M a- -

sey. Mrs". q. Kr Aiassey, m;, wager,Mrs. M. C Mager, MrsT? Mullen and infant Miss M. MafnttingMiss NIchoU,CK. ,Ober C. Oakman,. .Mrs- - C. qakmart, H. E.. podmore, i Miss Mr A. Per-kin- s

Mrs. R. J. Pratf Miss S.:PrattMtes A. Pratt Miss N. Page Dr. F. L.Putman Mrs.,F. L, Putraan. A.. Prau- -

nitz, Mrs.;C, Plt. Jtoseadorii,J. Wi rtamsev. G, H. Rowev FTjRatnje,Mrs. F. RathK Miss a. Riclimond,Mrs; Ramsey. Miss 'E-.'--

F, .Rawlins,Mlss'M. F." Rawlins, ifrsi W,-.T- . Rawlins. Miss . K. Reynolds, Miss M. Row-

an. Mrs, M C Rodgers, Miss D. Smith,Mrs. iU W.. SIssIons, W. D, Stone," Mrs.W. D. Stone, Miss E. Schnorr EStif-elL- :

Mrs. E. Stifell, J. Short. Mrs. 1Short-- A. Stransburger. Mrs. & Strau- -

iMjrger, E. Spirov Mrs. Ev Spfront Jk.

Schoenbere, S. Sheba, R. SchmidtMrs. E. Smks, Miss I. M. Trask, O.K. Tacka oury, L A. Testa, M iss, M.Tuknsak. R. von Temps ky, ; Miss D.White, Miss EL Weldon, Captain War.ham, E C. Winston, Miss L. Wilson,Mrs. G. Wilson, C. T. Williams, Mrs.a T. Williams, Miss M. B. Welch, A.A. Wilder, Maj. H. Winiams, J. W.Walter, Jr:; Mrs. M. R. Walker, Mrs.'E. Wilson, Mrs. J. Woodward, Miss P.Woodward, E. Williams, Mrs. El Wfl- -

iams, Mrs. C, L. Winard, A. A. Young,Mrs. A. A. Young, Miss J. Zinmerhiy,Lieut S. C. Megill. Mrs. S. C. Megi I

and Jt-- o,children, irs. R. W. Warham.

There will be ionie unique windowsn the"-- 1 Window Display Ccntest eon- -

ducted by the merchants of Honolulu.

Eve, iixflamed br cxvo- ureteiaBosiandTfiIiquicjuyreucrea DyiarcjJCf Gtj iytEema.NaSinartin&

4:. - lust. Eye, Comfort.. AtYour LWuggiit's 50c per Bottle, nana cytiaIreciTubet25c ForCsoksTiaerefrtnukDroggiva or Hula Cr Ceaefj C.t CUc

Honolulu- - Stock ExchangeWednesday.. pot.-it- .

inQlCANTILaV Bid. AsldAlexander & Baldwln.Ltd 223 ....CL Brewer & Co........

8UOAILEwa Plantation Co. .... .... 24Haiku Sugar Co. ...... 1$3 1J0Haw. AgrL Co. ... ...Haw.1 a Sug, Co. .... .... 41 V4

Haw. Sugar Coi ........ .... 38HHonokaaHSugar Ca .... ift . HHonomu Sugar Co. ...... ....Hutchinson Sugar P. Co. ... ....Kahuku Plan. Co. ...... .... ISKekaha Sugar Co. ...... 170- -

Koloa Sugar Ca ........ 125 135 v

McBryde- - Sugar Co, Ud. 8tt 8Oahu Sugar Ccv . . . . ... 27H- - 27Olaa Sugar Co., Ud..... . 7H HOhomea Sugar' Co. 33 39Paanhau S. P. Co.Pacific Sugar MillPaia'Plan. Ca ... 155 190Pepeekeo Sugar Ca ....Pioneer Mill Ca V. . . : . 31 32HSan Carlos Mia Ca, Ltd. ....Walalua Agrt Co. .... . . 23 24Wailuku Sugar Co. ....Walmanalo Sugar Co; ... ....Waimea Sugar Mm Ca

MISCELHANEOUS. "

Haiku F. ft P. Co Com;Haiku F.'ft P. Co. Pfl...Haw. Electric Co. ..r..Haw, Pineapple Co: . . . ; 33' 33mio wn Co, Pfd...... -

Hilo Ry. Co Com.;.;.1 .40 .50Hon. B. & M. Ca, Ltd 19 2t)Hon; Ga Co, Pfd...... 100Hon. Gas Co. ..Com..;... 100Hon. R. T. ft L. Co. . . . ... . .'L--I. S. Nar. Ca ....Mntual Tel. fCo. . . 19 19OahH Ry. ft Land Cot 147Pahanff Rnbber Co. .

Tanjong Olok Rubber "Ca ....BONDS. -

Hamakua Ditch Ca C. .. .... ....Haw. aft Sugar Ca C.. ....Haw; lrr. Ca-8s- ". ....... .... .'.Haw. Ter. 6. Puhw Imp...... ....Haw. Ter. Ptft. Imp. 4..vHatr. Ten 4 ...... . ..Haw. Tef. ... . ...Hflo'RJt.C. 6a Issue 09.;Hllo R.B.C6. R.&E.Con.6s . . ;.; 63.

Honokaa Su Co, ... ... : ....Honi Gas Co, Ltd., 5s...; 101- - ....Hon. R. T,' ft' L. Co. 6sv 104 ....Kauai Rr. Co. 6s........ ioo ....McBryde Sugar, Co. 5i:.; .... 100Mutual Tel. $s I......;: 104 ....Oahu Ry. ft L. Co. 5... 105 "

. . ...Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6 .... ....Oahu Sugar ' Co. 6s . . 106Olaa; Sugar Ca 6s,.....'.; .... 93:Pacific Guano ft F. Co. 6s" ; .. . ."...Pioneer Mill Ca . 5g. . . . . . . . . ....San-- Carlos Mill Ca. 6s... .... ....Walalua AgrL Co, 58..,

SalesV Between Boards 100, 50100,100, 100, 100 Walalua 24 ,' 15 Olaa7; 200, 50 Olaii'7; 100 H. C. .& S.Co. : 41; $13,000 Oahu Sng. ' Co. 6s106 ; 15 Haw. PineapplcCo., 33.' '

- Session Sales 10. 5,', 10 Mut Tel.Ca 195g; 40;' 10, , 20 Cairo-Su- gr. Co.27 i 50 Olaa' 7; 50.- - 25, 75 Hon.B. .&.M Cd. 20 r 23; 50 Oahn Sur. Ca

Latest sugar quotatren: aeg.tert; 5.02 centa, cr 3fCto.4g per ton.,

SUM:

HchryVYaterfibusi Trust Ca

Member Honolulu Steele mo? Bdnd. Exchange. .

'v

Fort. and. Merchant Street; ' - - Tereptioha 126Sr r :

VESSELS TOT AND '1M vft FRO!.! THE ISLANDS

.Wednesday, November 17, 1915.SAN FBANCISCO Arriyedv Nov. 16,

p., el. av SjMaTtoanence xov.:9:(not a before. reported); ;

, Sailed, Nov; lJUOmS. S'.

wimeiEaina jot nouuiiwi. .,

SEATTLE Safled, Nov. 16. S". S. HiToniailTor' Honohair fnotf a before

NEWCASTLE rSailed, , Jov. . 17, Sch. .Blakeley for Honolulu. . v , v--

'.

AHUKIN1 Sailed, Nov. 17, 10' ..mSrh rnlnmhia. for WlUana. .

HILO Sailed. . Nov. 16", 12 M; S.''

Enterprise for1 San ' Francisco.'- -

S. S. SEATTLE MARU sails for SanFrancisco Thursday, k 10 a. ttv Milcloses 8:35 a. m; - : '

FOR RENT.;

Cool, mosquito-proo- f room with pri-

vate family; J suitable for two; mid- -

ern conveniences. 250 Vineyard st; 6323-4- t

FURNISHED ROOMS;

Housekeeping rooms and one lanalroom for rent. 471 Beretanla; phone3532. v 6323-3- t

OPTICIAN

U. Ogatas .1049; River st, nr. , Hotel ;watches, brooches, rings, etc., cheap.

6323-2- m

HAIR GOODS

The Hair Shop,- - 1389 Emma street6321-l-m

MILITARY" TA I LOK

L. J. Wong, 1131 Nuuatnu;, military andcivilian suits made to order; reas.

6321-3- m

NOTICE.

Special stockholders meeting of theHawaiian Fisheries, Ltd., will ; be heldat the office of A. L C. Atkinson,Bank of Hawaii building, on Novem-ber 27. 191. at 1 p. nu for the purpose of considering" reduction of tbecapital stock.

I. FTJKUDA, Secretarr.6321-ll- t

I

iARE YOUIF NOT, SEE

Gastle & Cooke, Ltd.- - - ' Agents for , f

Fire, Life, Marine, AutomobileTourists, jBaggage Insurance

is a largc sum of moneyand difTicult' to accumulatel Did it ever occur toyou that this sum mustbegin with ONE DOL-

LAR I .'"V' :

"Start NOW even if onlyone dollar' in our SAY-

INGS DEPT"

t,

DanK of Havail, Ltd.vur. X Uli auu xuatuuui.

Hoimafcjiu.LIMITED

Issues K, N. ft K. tetttrs' ofCredit and ' Travelers Check

avallabl throughout' the world.

.6.,.. ,'

4 4 . I

Gable Tran:f:r3at Ix)v;(tRatb

--rr --r'" r 6,(Limited) - ;

8UGAR FACTORS'"COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AND INSUR-- :ANCE AGENTS

FORT 8T, HONOLULU, T. H.

list of Officers and Directors:E. T. BISHOPl .... . .PresidentO. Hi ROBERTSON. . . . ..

.Vice-Presiden- t: and ManagerR, IVERS . . ....... ..: SecreUrrE. A.; R.. BOS3.... .Treasurerff. R. CARTER. . . .... .EttrectofC. H. COOKE.. ..... . .DirectorJ. TC GALT... . . . . .. .'.DirectorR, Al COOKE'. ... . . .. .DirectorA; CARTLEY. DirectorD. O. MAY. . .... . ..Auditor

BisIlDp & Co.;v.. ;;,: bankersPay 4 yearly on Savings D;v posits, compounded twicev - Annually.

THE YOKOHAMA 8PECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Yen. 1

Capital anbscrihed ... 43,000,000Capital paid upY. . ; ; . .2&,000,000.Reserve fund ........20,000,000,

S. AWOKi; Local Manager

pay folbaliHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,

,: ." LTD.AS "KING STREET, CORNER FCRT.

HAWAIIAN TRUST'

CO, LTD. '

Carrie on a TrustBusiness In ail i Itabranches.

FOU SALE. '

1160 Lotav 50x100 on 9th and 10thare" Palolo; JlO down, $3 per mo.No interest. -

$160 Lots 50x100 on 10th, 11th and12ta aves, Kaimukl; $10 down,per month. "

For cheap lands call ,on

PrEr GTRAUCHWalty Bldg. M 8. King St

PLEASED?

us rAlexandsr

Limited.

Sugar Factors ;

Commission Merchantsand' Insurance Agents

Agenta for .

Hawaiian ComnarciaJ ft SugxrCo.

Hklka Sugar Cbmpany.Paia Plantation,llanf Agricultural Conpaay.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuktf Flantatloa Compaay..McBryde- - Sugar Co, Ltd.Kahulu! Railroad Company,,Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd.Honolua Ranch,

13. F. EIII!2-;luoC- o

, . , LIMIT-- O.

General Aganta for Hawaii:Atlas Assurance Company cfLondon, New York.- - UnderwriteiV Agency; Provldenca WaaV

Ington Insurartee Co.4th floor Stangenwald Building- -

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Stangenwald CIdg, 1C2 Merchant StSTOCK AND BOND BROKEH3

Members Honolulu ; Stock and Bond-- f Exchange. t

J. F. MOHGAri CO., LTD.8TOCK BROKERS -

!

Information Furnished and Leant. ' Made.

Mtrchant Street tar Bsildlaafhone U72 f t

Electricity, gaa, screens In all' house.Partially furnished cottage, $30.Fine cottage in town; $22.Small cottage in town; $1&. 'New house; $25.

cottage; fine location; $23.cottage; $13.

For Sale.Choice building Iota in Kallil t

J. H.' Ochnacli, iReal Eatat 1

842 Kaahnmanu St Teleption ZZ1Z

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.I.I I t tilt I I ' I

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MEAT MARKET at GROCERY

PHONE 3451; C a YEE HOP A CO.

MAYFLOWER .

KONA COFFEE ;

,.-- has always given, :aatlafactlonv

HENRY MAY & CO,

Royal Toggery,CLOTHES FOR MEN

; 152-5-4 Hotel St, at Bishop

C O Y N E; FOR FURNITURE

Youns Bufldlht '

I

f"V

5.

66

POPULAR'

THEATERJ SPEtiAi 1

SOUVENIR

Matinee Today

2:30

ErnpireTheaterLast Time Tonight

CROWDS THRONG TO SEE

CharleyGhaplin"

1

- Kins of Comedians, in His- Latest Creation

i

; fiis mumThis i Chaplin's First ; Ar ',

. pearance With the; Essanay- Film Company. He is World--

tf' - ' II 1 1 1 rf I llll I HI

THE FUNNIEST FILM- EVER MADE.

.' : Matinees: 11:3Q to 4:00 o'Cloek

I 1

Evening, Two Shows, 6:15 and

II01 IMOTHER KROH'S BABX REMEDIES;are good, safe, old-fashione- d, formulas that .have beenused for generations.

Mother Kroh's Cough Syrup --'V;--;S-

iiiiii

it

tiiiiiiiit

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,

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- f

i

Colic Remedy . ;;'

Croup Remedy" ' " " 'Soothing Syrup -

Teething Syrup ... - i I

Worm. Syrup .ii r -- : PRICE 125 CENTS 4 BOTTLE J "

: i SOLI) ONLY Brjvi:;;;v;-3v?;-

Benson j Smith Go., Ltd... The Rexall Store' :

: :)Vott and. Hotel; Streets ; : Phone 1297!

..

"" open Until 11 ;is p. m: ' : " T ' '

vWhen giving thanks that the Otmtrr is at ioaco, ilet it be over a plump, tender i

SICalifornia Drested, 35c"Jb.: Uland, live,. 40p; Island Dressed, 45c lb.

y. - -- from Parker Ranch r

Philadelph laor a

Muscovy

mm

Poultry

DuckWe have everything that goes with them

" x': --

; Fine - j r-"": 'J

HCranberries, Celery, California Fruits and Vegetables,

American and European Cheese : v '

Mefcroitai Meat MPhon&3445 : M.s.V j King Street

PHONE 2295 BEACHESstaee- - jbecB: uo., jLtai

; ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORKFIREWOOD AND COAL :

tS QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212

SAME PRICES 10c AND 25c--

UPO.0.PVhy io' Bopllookfo troulie

when there's, go much happiness inthis world waiting to ;be. used up?"asks ,"Glad,'t the ragged heroine 4n"The Dawn of a Tomorrow" the' bigoffering featuring Wary Pickford,which closes at the Liberty . thedterwith tonight's performance. She' asksa number of other se'emlngly naii:swerable questions and out of all herquestions she finds,' 'and otherto seer that In this eld wdrld in 'theslums' and 'In" th palaces the 'great"tomorrow" promises all that is goodand all that is worth having. '; So sur;is Glad that "tomorrow? 'will bringthat which is lacking today that shefinds the sorrows and sufferings oftoday almost pleasures. : '

Glad, as painted by Frances Hodg-son Burnett, has a manner of extracting the , ray of sunshine from ' thedarkest cloud The character; as portrayed hy littler' Mary; Pikf qrd, Is 6necalling for- - the deepest sympathy andlove. - '.- -

The;."S. R. O." sign was Out, againlast night at the Liberty,., the wordhaying gone ,forth that Mary Pickfordis appearing there in one of her great-est offerings. '

The current episode of 1 "The- - Rtnmnce oJL Elaine" also is a most- - exciting, and. entertaining film. "PatheWeekly" deals with live world's newsand; brings more Parisian, creations.

Many Honolulu members of theBenevolent and Protective Order ofElks are Interested in the moving pic-tures of the great parade of the "BestPeople on. Earth", at the Rochesterconvention of the grand lodge, whichare being shown at the Popular theater this week.

The film of the Elks marchingthrough the streets of Rochester isclear and really remarkable for itsdetail. The parade was one of thelargest and most attractive .ever heldat a national gathering of the Elks.

Last night's audience at the Popular again, filled Manager Hughes'house. - Miss G&ssman and " her piccaninnies. in their coon songs' anddances, demonstrated their increasing popularity : with Honolulans whenevery turn of their act' was receivedwith applause that compelled responses to encores. . The orchestra'of ' Hawaiian musicians adds' materialj fto the Vdtawing. Quality 'of' the act

and is an innovation that the audienceappreciates. ';. ." .' ,. y u

There Is another souvenir matineeon this'afternoon and the advance sale

of-Teser- ved ' "seats indicates that thePopular will be filled again , tonight.

The season of Miss Gassman andJtier company is drawing to a close. - If,will,, end with Friday nights perform-ance, unless Manager HugTies canshape outside engagements for thepiccaninnies in such a manner that hewill be able to keep them at the Pop-ular for a matinee and an evening performance on Saturday.

CHAPLIN ACTS

The inimitable Charles Chaplin; ina new two-a- ct comedy, has packed theEmpire Theater to the doors since thefirst of the week. r Charlie Chaplintakes the; front "and! center of thestage In a farce, that has to do withthe,trials and tribulations of a movingpicture director. The comedian takesthe part of a green and unsophisticat-ed recruit. Chaplin's athletic abili-ty is well displayed in executing ahost of startling" gymnastic stunts.

With the. supporter a company ofclever players, Chaplin's play, "HisJfew Jobgoes with a swing anddash that is refreshing. Forty min-utes of continuous laughter' is prom-ised while the picture is flashed across

Uhen Yonr Eyes Need CareTry Marine Eye Qeaedy

HONOLULU STAR-BIJLLETI-N. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1015.

" J5EVEN

3C

LAST NIGHTS OF POPULAR

Jospippsp

PHONE 2873.

and. Ilj;mm

m

Lusitana Residents.!: WarnedThey Could Be Removed ;:

From;Meeting : ;

. For the third time last night theboard of supervisors listened to a hearing on the Lusitana street project, Attorney Lorrin Andrews appearing forthe bill men, and voicing woes already

' ' ' 5long-grow- n old-- . - :

T'Andrews brought In 'one n'ew Idea,"however, and tie stuck to ft firmlythrough the meeting. Ills; proposalwas that the city should 'declare Lu-

sitana h main thoroughfare' and- - assume the payment of it entirely Trtravout the general fund. Andrews usedaa hi's lext that part of Acl 164 whichstates that 'it'shall be lawful for thecity and county of Honolulu to as-

sume and pay out of the general fundall or any part, of .the cost 'of Improvement bfla1 main or generalthoroughfare ; by. appropria-tion or by : "

are driving these poor people'from " their homes," declared the attorney, "and you are-- given the rightto aroid it under the law. Why doyou Insist hpon thia plan? t This Is apeculiar condition Tthaf you; wIU not

,111111 iu aixj uw;i fail, yi uic .iijr, wv

cause 'of the' old agreement wherebjrthe territory assumes burden Jor partof oth-ers take care :of,themseIves You willnot . face a questiopj of , tis sort laany other project that youi undertake.If Is merely.a question now of whetheryou are 5willing; to help ,; t$em as youcan by law, '6r! whetner: you 4re goingto Insist Upon ' forcing' through . thefrontage tax . policy which', you havealready started,' regardless of the suf1fering from' It. :

'-- i .' ;

Cannot Back Down Now. .

' LarsenwroSe'hnd xiilamed' thkt theboard could not . back, down now; fromits policy even though It realized somepersons must suffer from It ,

"We are here to handle the publicmoney to the best of our ability," hesaid, 'and even though we should liketo, we cannot recognize rich and poorin'every instance..' Sympathy Is a goodthing but it won't build a road onLusitana street" , - ;

. Arnold, Hollinger" an 4 Logan alsoexplained the standpoint 'of. the board.Horner and Ahia were asked to speakon the subject J but declined tp do so."I'd .rather, hear 'from T the citizens,"said. Ahia; "this" is public hearing."

C. M. Bettencourt- - a Lusitana resident who-ha- s attended all fhe hearings but who has hitherto remainedpractically silent, rose toAhia's appeal and vented his spleenupon the city, fathers. ;

"You have,the, whip," he said hotly, waving his hands In scorn at thesix supervisors, "but .let me tell yo.uthat 'you 'wWt have the whip long.We'll hate It pretty . soon' and' thenwe'll see how things 'turn.Can't Help Themselves,

JYou've decided toJlx up Manoa because the people there are rich amdwilling td have It donev You are forcing this upon us poor people becauseyou have the power and. we can't helpourselves. Ye will supRort the: friendsof the poor at the next election." -

Then Larsen rose. "Mr. Chairman,he said hotly, "I object to treatmentof this sort I am not running foroffice. I don't want this office again,but we that are on this board are trying to the best of our ability to dowhat is right WTe have given thesep'eople" a" Tair chance to "come and' talk"this matter over fairly and clearlywith us and now this man insists andhas Insisted before in trying to scareus with political threats. I can havehim put out of here for his insults IfI want to, and I will if I. nave, to."

Chairman Logan aRo held Larsen'sviews." "The member' is: right' hesaid. u'We are here to carry out ourduty and not here to get votesV - Wehave given you Lusitana people a fairchance to be heard, so stick to yoursubject If this method of attack Iskept up I shall demand that the nextman" be dealt with by law." ' VSlaps at Warrenite.' ,

Larsen rose again soon after to takeslap at Warrenite pavsment J: F.

Durao having stated that he favorsWarrenite if the road is to be put

he screen. Today and this eveningwiir be ' the ' last 'jippearances . tit thepicture in this city. -- The" feature Isgiven in connection with several finecomedies and dramas. An entertain- -

ng program will be found at rthe Empire theater today. -

The management promises otherCharlie Chaplin features from time totime. '

Iclri--RESERVED SEATS. AT BOX OFFICE

SUPERVISORS T11TEID VITH

RETRIBUTION AT NEXT ELECTION

generar'prdinanbe."

thesepoor.pejQpieJfftn4let8tthe

through, as he understands Warreniteis the style of paving..'

said Larsen. "And dQn.t use as. ypprsample tle Warrenite, on; Fort .streetiu ueavjf urajs ur yvtuiu& auius tiergo along -- Fort street Look rather atQueen street where traffic Is heavyand frequent Queen street In placeslooks, like a corduroy road. You fel-

lows are taking the word of some oneelse f you don't know what' you aietalking about" .

Durao, looking long and hard at Lar-sen, disputed this last statement; de-claring that he does know what hetalks about ' "--

.

"Furthermore," said . Larsen, "thereis no competition in Warrenite, " Butyou ask for asphalt-macada- m andyou'll get competition. It isn't fair tothe community to ask for a style ofroad that means no competition willbe offered."Objects to. Voting. y v :y y

Logan called for a show of, handsfrom the Lusitana residents as to whatsort of paving", they favored, but Ar--

nold bpjected on t,he grpunds that itwas not fair to force them -- thus to avote. Attorney Andrews also jumpedto his feet saying that his. clients didnot care to vote on such, a propcsition. 4 '' ,. - .

'Hollinger bating ' previously movedthat; Larsen's motion of the previousmeeting, which provides for asphalt- -

macadam, be tabled, this motion car--jried, and by motion of Supervisor Ar-nold the question of style of road wasleft in-tlj-e hand of the road, commit--,

tee' and the city engineer. ';

ollowihgthls, came a'motion to ad-journ ttfe hearing which was carried,

m mm jr: For selling lottery tickets Ah Yiu

wa.s fined ; 1100 yesterday ' by JudgeMonsarraf, This Is the first chargeof selling 3tickets which has . beenbrought before the court, all suchcharges heretofore being for assistingand maintaining. In this case, theprosecution did not think there; wasenough evidence to convict of assist-ing and the charge Of selling wasmade, and Ah Yin was fined llt)0 in-

stead of the usual $250. He could notpay and went to jail. " '

Nothing appeals' more to' the 'artis-tic sense than an attractive show win-

dow. Many such will be "displayed onSaturday morning. Adv. ? i

Vhy Tolerate Catarrh'?: You havtfnoticed,iio doubt, that any

cold aggravates nasal catarrh, anH theflow of mucous amazes you that suchobjectionable matter could find lodg-ment in your head. To ignore thiscatarrh when the cold subsides iswrong" because it xontiriues to slowlyinjure the delicate, linings of thie nasalpassages and clog them up. ; . .'

r To correct catarrh, cleanse the nos-trils frequently with solution'of warmwater and salt, insert vaseline on re--,

tiring, and take a spoonful of Scott's1 Emulsion after meals for one cionth.

Scott s acts through, the bipod to feep;the .tissues," and- - 'contains- - soothingglycerine to check" the inflammationand heal the sensitive membranes.

Scott's is pleasant to take.Scott & Bownc, Bloomficld, N. J. 15-- 30

yA aml

I MMMat

LAST TIME T01IIGOT

Tb SEE'U'

FRITZ FIELDS and the RAYMOND TEAL COLIPAlIlf'V :: In the Funniest Show of All

Tomorrow Night Will Bring a Brand-New-. Program.The Teal Company Will Present

-

V7

i

in

,

5s i... r. .a e--

v; i

MISS

It Sore a Farce

ORDER SEATS EARLY-- --PHONE

Prices Remain at 10, 2Q, 50, and 50 Cents.. Doors Open at 7 oClock Sharp. .

: :Feature Houss

TODAY : : N M.

lyy-y'yf:- .' in

Little, Jary's of a gifPs unfalteringfaith and triumphant reward FIVE ACTS

' 28th TheOF ELAINE

tl The Harbor w

ismTHE EYE AND THE

IS IN- '

.

$ j JlN PJCAtfD IN 'GARMDNTS ATLOW PRICES. .

: ; .V

Between Nuuanu

SPECIAL

SOUVENIR

inee

2:30

Is

: : :

of

I

P. Mi

r:. 2:15 P.

'..

With the; Newsr : : in r

' 10c, 20c, 30c. :

Phone 1542

THAT WINS

THIS':

Today

"LeTJoy Ss:

Uncsnfmsd";

"LITTLEFrolicsome

TOZTiaT

3073

7:40

ParamountMAfriNEE

MARY PICKFORDAmerica's Sweetheart

poerful portrajil

ROMANCE

Submarine

1

READY-TO- -WEAR-.-' RIDICU- -

Hotel St., and

WISE"

Exclusive

Episode- -

LOUSLY

PATHE WEEKLY

World'sPictures

PRICES

elvet IceMilk, Gream, Butter

HONOLULU DAIRYf.IEiTS ASSOCIATION

ADMIRATION INCLUDED

Oeamine3" SalleAlso Orient

Smith

Cream,

EIGHT ;

TTvVTVi T7 Tt

R

E

t HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 17,1915.

Pr3

r

BY THE

MERCHANTS OF HONOLULU(Who are Members of the Board of Retail Trade of the Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu)

Everybody is Interested in a Beautiful Window

Sfiireeic, Stoeei, Sfe;iree!:,:pislhiop Sfreet, Alakeafe'e

'. COME TO TOWN

TE--5

T. M.:- - - -

Judges: GERRIT P.C. G.

ICiinig Fort Hotel Sfe'eeS

TOO

Wilh

CHURCHWILDER

.

EMLY ONNOVEMBER 20th

We want thewhole

out

in -

at 1 .a.m

This is the first time Merchants have had aeal Window Dressin

p)linicilinifc

population

HonoluluContest

Eeaunty

timeMerchant will enter his wits against other Merchant

Capfa&g Wkdows15

lEle ail

BOCKUS

ISo

SATURDAY,

JUDGING

This eachthe

s

Memoes Wmdow

Uiiqie Wkdbws

OraameitelWSiiows

T

r

ft

V