t

mails I CfO. - (V mM1 ); V? T f c7 o - .v 90o;rv

. Tenyo Maru. Oct .24. H ij (I I 111 H 0i. I 1 I II " I A "! I vll I A- - II II II3Q ;.fc'ditie'Makura. .Nov. lft. ;.r - :"vv

' lV " '

.- I

.' ;V; :

:

.'

IVmg Bulletin. Kst. 12. No. ;n :

Ha W.niifin Stlr. Ol. AAIV . .NO. . M. - ..m.mlmmmmmmmim,lmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmm- --

tmrn vGEaBB? nujci ww to mm imi:.. ," 1,1 ' 11 " ' 11 I ;

POSTMASTERS

TO PRISON FOR

EMBEZZLEMENT

'Morris Keohokalole of Paia,; . Maui, Given Term of Not '

Less Than 3 Years ...

EACH IS FINli)IN SUM OFAMOUNT TAKEN FROM U. S.

Nelson K. Kaloa, in Charge of

Pauwela Office, Sentenced- to Eighteen Months V

Morris K. Keohokalole, former post-matt- er

at Paia, Maui, confessed 'em-

bezzler," sentenced to three year. In

Oahu prison and to pay a fine of $2580,

the total of 13 separate defalcations.- Nelson K. Kaloa, former-postmast-

er

at Pauwela, Maul, confessed embez-zler, sentenced to 18 months in Oahuprison and to pay a fine of $816.81, thetotal defalcation.

With the foregoing sentences Impos-

ed by Federal Judge Horace - W.Vaughan this raornfng, the two "MaulpostoRlce embezzlement cases havebeen wjped oil the federal court cal-

endar. Doth defendants, who were ar-

rested following investigations madeby Postoffice ' Inspector Thomas J.

'. Flavin, pleaded guilty. They beganthe serving of their sentences today.

"I nsed it for tny family," said Keo-

hokalole, Democratic war-hors- e, dele-gate ' to the last national- - conventionand at one'time secretary to the dele-gate to Congress, when asked by thecourt what he had done with the $2580.

- Keohokalole Is 51 years old and has awife and two children. E. A. Douthitt.h'is counsel, delivered an eloquent ad-

dress in which he pleaded leniencytor his" client. In reply, U. S. Attor--

ney S. C.v Huber declared that be-

cause lie had a family was one fea- -

: hon why the defendant shouldiotljavestrayed frohl the path of rectitude,

;and," he added, "there Is evidenceto show that the defendant attemptedto cover up his defalcations."

The indictment against - Keohoka-lole continued 13 separate counts,each alleging an embezzlement. Italso showed that the money was takenduring a period of less than t?evenmonths. He was sentenced to serve

ithree years on' each .count, and- - hadIt not been ordered that the sentencesrun concurrent, the prison sentencewould have been 39 instead of threeyears.

Nelson Kaloa, who has a wife andsix children and who had been postmaster at Pauwela tor about twoyears, said that he spent the embez-zled funds, on himself. The recordsof his office, the U. S. attorney pointedout, showed that he made no attemptto cover up his defalcations. He was

.". not represented by counsel when heappeared in court this morning, norbaa he had an attorney since his ar-

rest1 '

in both cases U. S. Attorney Huberasked for substantial punishment. decldring that something must be doneto deter others from committing simi-lar offenses.- -

STORM Oil GREAT

LAKES IS DEADLY

- ( AMoHattd Pm br federal WireleiO: CLEVELAND, Ohio. Oct. 23. Theless of the steamer Merida last Fri-day in the storm which raged overthe Great Lakes is now --conceded.Seven bodies of those aboard ybesteamer, have been recovered and itIs. believed that all 23 of the crew"were drowned. The gale has taken atoll of at least 50' lives and four lakevessels are known to have gone down.

SOLDIERS FRO

YELLOWSTONE GO

DOWN TO BORDER

fAtUtd Press "by Federal WireWi)LANHER, Wyo Oct 23. Fort Ye-

llowstone has been closed by the netlfor men. on the Mexican border. The200 soldiers usually stationed at thefort have been sent to the border and30 park rangers are taking theirplaces in guarding Yellowstone Park.

HOSTILE 'PLANE DROPSBOMBS AT MARGATE, ENG.

LONDON. Eng.. Oct. 23. A hostile. aeroplane . early today dropped three

lomb8 at Margate, two persons being' injured and a hotel damaged. British

aeroplanes rose and chased the in-

vader off.

1 Additional Telegraph despatchesj . published on Page 9. j

t-- "

I NEW YORK STOCK 'MARKET TODAY j

iFollowing are the closing prices of

. . . .t I .1 V I - I A A

BIOCKI on ine new for tnimci ;-

day, sent by the Associated Press overthe Federal Wireless:

Satur-day,Tooay.

Alaska Gold ........ . . . .2'.i 121 2

American Smelter .. . ..111 112;,American sugar rig... 117-?-

American Tel. & Tel.... UJ'S 132?.Anaconda Copper ......Atchison ; . ..... . . . . . . . 107-- 106

Baldwin Loco. ......... 86 Va'

85-- ,

Baltimore & Ohio.v... --

Bethlehem88

Steel. ...... 583 54

Calif. Petroleum .... 24' '4 2V'zCanadian Pacific ...... 176 174',;C, M.& St. P. (St Paul) 95Colo. Fuel & Iron.... 56 55'iCrucible Steel ......... 89 -'- 87:Erie Common .. 38ft ,r 38General .Electric .. 184! 4 1S434General Motors . .. t 820Great Northern Pfd .. 119 119fiIner. Harv., N. J. .. ..117'xV 119

Kennecott Copper, . - 6334Lehigh R. R. -- . 8'z 84New York Central.. .. 1C8'2 107?,Pennsylvania ...... . . 58 57

Ray Consol. . ...... .. 26 25Southern Pacific . . 101? 100y2

Studebaker .. 135'8 136'eTennessee Copper . . 23Texrs Oil .. 229 224! 4Union Pacific. - 152 150ftU. S. Steel. . . 1.19aU. S. Steel Pfd 121 2 121' 2

Utah 1C0'4 99)4Western Union 1038 104Westinghouse 6j 4 63

Bid. fEx-dlvlde- " Unquoted.

LOCAL JAPANESE

HEAR TALKS ON

Two MeetingsITjttendedBylapanese LWofers"; Will

Negotiate With Shippers

L At a meeting of the Japanese As-

sociation of Hawaii held at the Japa-nese Central Institute on Nuuanustreet Saturday evening, members

voted to adop4. a resolution tonegotiate with the shipping firms ofthe city for the employment of unionJapanese stevedores. Within a fewdays the association will send a rep-

resentative to call upon the shippingconcerns. ";

.More than 1500 persons were pres-on- tat a second meeting which was

held at the Asahl theater on Mauna- -

kea street on Sunday evening to dis-

cuss the strike situation. There wereabout 300 Hawaifans present at themeeting, and all listened to the re-

marks made by the various speakers.K. Haga was one of those who talk-

ed on the strike. Haga's speech con-

sisted mostly of personal attacks. Dr.M. P. Negoro talked to the crowd onlabor and capital. He urged the crowdto give their, hearty support to theunion. One aeitator. who was thelast speaker, urged the laborers tostrike while the iron was not, anasuggested that all laborers fight thecapitalists. All the speeches weremade by members of the HawaiiHochi, a Japanese daily newspaper. v

K. Yamamura, editor of the Kazanu,a Japanese newspaper at Hilo. aidtoday that there will be a strike inHilo as soon as the Honolulu strikeis ended successfully. There are about80 stevedores in Hilo, all Japanese,and according to Yamamura they willnsir for a hlsher waee as they are nowearning less than the Honolulu stevedores.;-- .,.Szy Trouble Exaggerated

Officials of the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation Company said "today theyhad not heard of any members of thecrew of the Inter-Islan- d steamerMauna Loa leaving the steamer Sat-urday night without discharging hercargo because they want more pay.They said that so far as they knowno men quit and there has not beenany trouble today; that the men ap-

pear satisfied and everything is goinsas usual.

TRIAL JURYMEN FORASHFORD'S COURT. TO

REPORT ON WEDNESDAY

Circuit Judge Ashford's trial jurorshave been notified to be in court at9 o'clock next , Wednesday morning.at which time the first criminal trialsof the term will begin. The jury listis as follows:

A. K. Asam, A. L. Bushnell, J. B.Carver, W. W. Chamberlain. H. N.Crabbe. F. J: Dutra. H. H. Holt. X K.Ii. S. A. Macy, C. A. Macintosh. J. D.Marques, R. G. Moore, Albert McGurn,J. S. Holt, Morley Piiilp, C. W. Renear,A. I. Siiva, D. B. Silva, W. H. Soper.J. -- T. AYarren, Richard Westoby, C. F.White, Philip C. Wong. ;

MAN WHO MADE BEECHAM'SPILLS FAMOUS IS DEAD

(APO-ie- d Press by Fderl Wireless)LONDON, Eng.. Oct 23. Sir Jos-

eph Beecham. the noted pill manjifac-turer- ,

died today at Hampstead.

12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, OCTOBER 2:1, 1016.-- 12 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS

HUC WHICH GOT

MA1KA SITETO

DISCOSS BUILDING

Unexpectedly Hiqh Price MayUpset Combination; Probably

Plans Will Go Through

TAX ASSESSOR FORECASTSINCREASE IN NEARBY RATE

Property in Vicinity Will Prob- -

ably.Be Revalued; Com-

ments of Experts

Tha. the S4S.OOO DaW for the Ma- -

huka siteSaturday was J125.000 morethan ton rrice .aereed unon by the"hui" oy. combination which bought ItIn, was admitted today by its mem-her-s.

As a result a readjustment oftheir parts of the purchase price bythe members may have to take place.

According to the plans worked outbeforehand, the Hawaiian ElectricCompany, is to erect a new officehnildlnsr at the corner of Kine andBishop streets, and the Mcinernybrother8, will take the rest or tneKine street frontaere on which to buildan office building, both buildings to befour stories high; and Castle & uooketakes the rest of the land."

With the price, however, going$125,000 more JJian was agreed upon,the first two members are today uncertain how the deal will work out,as the increase is more than they ex-nect-

to Day. A meeting will be heldin the next few days to decide thistiuestion, and It is expected that somesolution favorable to all will be set-tled upon.. In the meantime, however,a member ot Castle &r Cooke said to-

day that if the other two do not careto take up their options, hlscompanywill buy it all.Taxes Likely to Be Raited v

erty has also raised the question of anincreased tax vaine on an uajaceniproperty and, according to t;. 1. wild-er, tax; assessor, this increase willprobably be in the neighborhood of 25

per cent Bishop park, across Kingstreet, is assessed on a valuation of$298,300 and the two properties areannroxlraately the same in size, Bishop park being slightly larger. TheBishop property on Bishop and Kingstreets, extending 110 feet from thecorner, is assessed $10 a foot andWilder said today that he expected itwould co very close to $12.50, thoughnaturally' he is speaking offhand.

As Castle & uooKe nas a lease oifour years more on its present build-ing, the company has not decided yeton any future plans in regard? to thenew site and nothing will be done until the deed- - is received from Wash-ington.

Malcolm A. Franklin, collector ofcustoms, said today that he had wiredthe price bid to Washington bnt didnot know how soon he would receivea reply. "They , may answer - bycable," he said, "''or they may not re-

ply until they send the deed."Businessmen about town generally

believe that the price paid for the Ma- -

huka site is very close to its presentworth, although . they agree it wenthigher, than they thought possible.

Among the opinions of experts aretha fAllrtifine! --

' '' ,;.

Richard Trent,; Trent Trust Company: "As an Investment It is a mtieMtrh hut I am clad to see it CO upas it showed Honolulu real estate isa good investment.

j. V. Pratt former tax assessor:"The price paid for the Mahuka siteshows clearly that the value set atthe condemnation suit was extremelyfair, and I believe that the money be- -

(Continrw" on age two)

dr:w.h-fry"agai- n isNAMED HEAD OF LOCAL

METHODIST MISSIONSw f -

Rev' Wi H. Try.' a former Spokanepastor, was reappointed as superin-tendent of Hawaii mission by the Orergon conference of the Methodist Epis-

copal church which closed recently atLebanon, Ore., and which transferredDr. J. W. McDougall of Portland toSpokane as pastor of St. Paul's Meth-

odist church, says the Spokane.Wash, Chronicle. .

Dr. Fry's reappointment will pleasehis many friends in Hawaii, as niswork as head of the Methodist missions in the islands has been mostsatisfactory, say those who are mclose touch with his labors.

CONTRACT SIGNED AND

WORK STARTS ON SEAVIEW IMPROVEMENT

The contract betwen the city andL. M. Whitehouse, contractor, for theSea View Improvement District No.

S was signed by Mayor John C. Laneand work also started this morning.

The" cost of the work will be$7734.80 and calls for the paving ofVancouver highway and Rocky Hillstreet with asphalt macadam, with con-

crete gutters, storm drains and coralcurbings. . .

Price of SugarHigh

Into Next YearWillett & Gray Estimate World

Crop 913,000 Tons Increase'ButMarket is Strong

f- Alexander & Baldwin todayreceived from its New Yorkhousa a week-en- d cable-lette- r

which deals' more extensivelywith the sugar " situation thanhave any cable messages recent- -

ly, qupting prices for deliveriesextending into next year. ' The

t message reads:"NEW YORK, Oct. 21 Sales

for the week were 2 20,000 bags4-- Cubas in store in October' and

first half of November and full '

f duty paid about 11,000 tons insame positions, all to ..rnimers. t-

A small quant Ity of new rW) Cu- -

4- - bas sold to refiners. covering ex- -- port business; January and' Feb- -

ruary sold vaC 4 aT1 March f5.39. :

"Willett Tfc Cray estimate thenew crops of the world at 913,- -

000 long tons over this year'scrorx ''; .

"Offers are made of late. Octo- -

ber and first half of Novemberat 6.52. Stores are obtainable

f at the same price. Full duty is "foffered, at the equivalent of 4.51.

"The market is strong."-

,

SMMvAYfROH

S.F.HAYHAVE

BEEN SPY

German Who Hid In Sierra is

, Cause of Excitement Here;Tells Conflicting Tales

Is Carl Kosler. or Kressler: a former German spy of Sydney?

When the Oceanic steamer sierraarrived this morning from San Fran-cisco, a German stowaway of thatname was on board and was put offhere. He stowed away in . 3an Francisco with the intention, he told of-

ficers of the boat, of going to Sydneyto get work.

According to officers of the steam-er, Kosler hid in the hold until afterthe Sierra had passed ' the GoldenGate. Then he appeared in the steerage at supper time when the gong wasrung and on checking np the steeragepassengers, the steward discoveredthe man to be a stowaway.

Harbor Officer A. E. Carter, learn-ing of the German's presence on theSierra, went aboard and was told, hesays, by Chief Officer P. F. Johnson,that Kosler had jpaie. ashore. Carterrsmnnatmliul n-H- Inhnonh fnr lttinS'the man go" free before the poHce had.a chance to interview nim.

Carter then went aft and found Kos-

ler in the steerage. Talking with himbut not revealing his identity as harbor detective. Carter was told by Kos-

ler, whose name in the ship's list Isgiven as Carl Kressler, that he hadbeen interned in Australia at a campwith other Germans, had fallen ill,been sent to the hospital and latergot away oh the Ventura and had goneto San. Francisco, where he had beennnable to get work, so stowed awayon the Sierra, intending to come hereto work on the Tefugee German mer-

chant steamer Pommern, whose cap-

tain he had seen when he was on hisway to San Francisco on the Venturafive months ago.. c

Kosler was taken to the Germanconsulate here by Carter to explainhimself to German Consul Georg Ro-die- k.

The consul was busy at thetime and so Kosler told his story toan officer of the Pommern, who wasat the consulate then. Talking inGerman, the man told the ship's offi-

cer that he had worked as a "runner"for the German consulate in Sydneybefore leaving Australia. Kosler wasthen taken aboard the Pommern,where the captain of the freighter toldDetective Carter he would take careof the stowaway if this arrangementwould be satisfactory to the police.Carter agreed and the German isstaying on the Pommern this af ter- -

noon.

FORBES HOLDS LENGTHYMEETING WITH OFFICIALS

OF STREET CAR COMPANY

To consider the question of relo-

cation of the car tracks on Kalakauaavenue Superintendent Charles R.

Forbes of the public works depart-ment, together with, officials of theHonolnlu Rapid Transit & Land Com-

pany held a lengthy conference thismorning. The conference lasted from10 o'clock this morning until shortlyafter the noon hour. It was in lineof action on the track matter whichwas passed np to the superintendentby the board of supervisors at a spe-

cial meeting a few days ago.

INSPEW1DLURLINt TR1A Li

DECISION LATER

Capt. Troel Smith Does Not YetKnow Verdict; Steamer

M ay Sail Tomorrow

INSPECTORSWOULD ALLOWFREIGHT, NOT PASSENGERS

Local Agency, However, Will

Not .Send Cargo onVessel Now

That the Matson steamer Lurlinewill be allowed to sail tomorrow forSan -- Francisco via Kahului providedan inspection which will be made aaf.oon as temporary repairs are com-

pleted' reveals the vessel to be safe,was stated at 1 o'clock this afternoonby U. S. Inspector of Hulls Joseph J.Meany.

"If our inspection shows the Lur-

line to be satisfactorily repaired wewill allow her to sail for San Fran-cisco via Kahului tomorrow," said In-

spector Meany, "but he will nor lether carry any passengers. The Lur-

line can take freight if she wants to.but I understand all freight reserva-tions have been cancelled." The localagent, Castle & Cooke, confirmed theInspector's statement concerningfreight

At 11: 30 this morning the Inspectors received a report from the localagency that the water had Beenbronght tinder control and work ofcompleting temporary repairs was pro-

gressing well. Two divers have stop-ped the crack in one of the plates.They also discovered one rivet miss'ing and the heads of several otherrivets sheared by the hull touching bot-

tom on a submerged rock off Maka-m- m

Point last Wednesday morning.Tbdiv era-plugg- ed the. joies-vner- arivets were missing" and are goingahead with other repair work at Pier19, where the Lurline Is docked.

The Lurline will go via Kahului to

fContinued on page two)

MUM ASSERTS

CRUISER SAFE Itl

PORT, AFTER HIT

Denies British Claim That Ves-

sel Was Badly Injured; Mer-- v

chant Craft Destroyed

(Asoc4ted Prrxt ftv f ederal Wirdeu)BERLIN. Germany, Oct. 23. A

semi-offioia- l 'announcement today de-

nies that any German naval vesselhas been severely damaged by attackof an - Allied submarine. The

says that the small cruis-er Muenchen was hit by a torpedo,but returned to harbor, only slightlydamaged.

A British reoort had it that the submarine's torpedo had inflicted severedamage. ;.'

LONDON. Eng Oct. 23 The Dan-

ish steamer Hebe and the Dutch,steamer Fbituna have been sunk inthe war zone. It is believed that 16

were drowned when the Fortuna wentdown.;'- - W :

I GERMAN OFFICIALI CABLEGRAMS 1

GERMAN' HEADQUARTERS, Oct.21. Western arena, Prince Rup--precht's front: In the Som me districtthe strong fire exchanges continue,English attacks in hand-to-han- d fight-ing failed between Lesars and Eu-co- rt

L'Abbeye. Further : east ourstrong and efficient fire against hos-

tile trenches prepared the way forstorming and sjjfled French advancesover the Sailly-Rancou- rt road, thesebreaking down before our barricades.

Our fighting squadrons in numerousair attacks have protected our "obser-vation flyers. Twelve hostile aero-planes were shot down, four lying be-

side our lines. 'An air raid during the night time

against railroad stations and ammuni-tion depots behind the enemy's lineshad a good success, as noticed fromexplosions and fires.

Crown Prince's front: Artillery act-ivity on both sides of the Meuse.

Eastern front, Prince Leopold'sarmy group: Russian battalionsagain attempted costly and unsuccess-ful storming attacks to recapture fromus trenches taken recently ,on thewest bank of the Stochod. Once moreon the Naryovka the attacTc of Ger-man troops under Maj.-Ge- n. von Gall?witz brought Russian positions north-west of Skomorchy into our hands.The enemy, making unsuccessfulcounter-attacks- , suffered new losses.Five officers, 150 men and seven ma-

chine guns were taken yesterday.Transylvania front: During snow-

fall and frosts successful engagements

VIENNA AMD BERLIN HASTEN

TO DENY ASSASSINATION WAS

PART OF BIGIOLITICAL PLU

DAY'S FIGHTING, AS REPORTED, FAVORS TEUTONS, WITH

, VON MACKENSEN'S TROOPS CAPTURING IMPORTANT

RUMANIAN SEAPORT, C0NSTANZA TREMENDOUS AR-

TILLERY BATTLE ON THE S0MME , V'

'": (AocUUX Tt-

Srir by Federal Wir )-- .

Vli:NNA Aislri;; t)( t. iM llifsli oflirlal irlM aiul ltt( I'tvssunito iu lM l;uinii Hint tho iissassiuatii uT Count Tarl StuT;kh lvPublisher l.udwii .ller of the Soc ialist newspaper 1Ht Karate"

.

la- m a 1 f t ft 1 i.

the at t of an insane man and not part or a widespread HHiurui pioi.directed araiust the present ministry. .

.Humors that Adler is the apMitfAiw the ret ft he i' resent

with

a roup iietemuuetiministry and tfi crntrsf

of eonduet of t he wa r are det lared fa Ise by t he overnmknt ofilcia Is.

: (lovernment ri rc Us regard the killing as the act of a politialcrank hut without intliieiHv m the political situation or the courseof the war. The Socialist t yj of which Adler was an ex party or;an alitor, has disavowed lvsponsihilily for the shoot in; or any vm

luithv Adler k course.Adler has stateil to the police that he slnHMuerkli Ufanso 11:

uremier had opixtsil - the coiiveniii"; of parliament. Mlhiali Kiy

that Stuerkh at no time had done this. The press brands Adler a

an irresMnsible criminal, with a brother in the inline asylum.Adler was not aeijuaintetl with the premier. -

P.KRLIX, (Jermany. Oct. l!:!. The total repulse of theth wpst bjink of the N'arvovka. Calicia. has leen nunpleted.

The Predeal pass into Transylvania, with TAW Rumanians, liaa le':;taptured.

IJERLIX. (lermany.Oct. --Jrt. The Herlin newspaji-- s a?:ree thntAdler's act was the deel of an irresponsible and Iuih no particular intluence on the political situation. He Jias a sister who hn-le- en

insane for years. .": :."

Rumania Loses Important SeapcrtlittRT .TV: nernianv Oet: 23.

ronstanza the terminus on the Black Sea of the Tchcrnovoda railway, has leen captured by the Teutons.

. ; Von Mackensen'H forces hav crossed the railroad letween Co:

Ptanza and the '.Danulto at n nmit east of Mtirfattar. On the h !

wing of Mackensen's army, the Teutons are approaching the Danu!town of Tcheruovoda.

SOFIAi liulgaria, Oct. 28. The K ii man ians have lieen drive;back to within six miles of Constanza. and the Hti1garian iermaforces are steadily advancing. .

PETKOGRAI Russia, Oct. 2.i. The Iiusso-Uumania-n forces i

the Dotuudja section are continuing their retreat, offering a'stnlibor:resistan-- e to.vou Mackensen. ' ;. :.

The Teutons striking north of Urody have Wn repulsed. Ti

Uninanian attacks have compelled the Teutons in fcTiansvlvana t

lvtire slightly in tlHvTr)tus. C)itu7. and Slanie valleys. .

lulciIARKST, Ilumania, Oct. 2::. The Teutonic attack on t!

entire Dohrudja front has forced Ihe retiremcni of I he Russians i

the center and on the left w ing. " 4 '

Tremendous Artillery Fight on Somr.

II ER LI X, ( ternia nyV ( )ct. 'Si. There is a tremendous aft i 1 v i .

battle in progress tnlay on the north bank of the Sonnne river, co:

tinuing the activity of the past few days. Allied attarks U'lwcrLosars and'RaiiH nu t have Ihhmi repulsed.

PARIS. France, Oct. 23. The French toda.v fmlght their wn;

forward in the neigh Whood of Sailly and Saillisel. captnring Sr.Xo. 12S. v". V:. ."-'::-

Knmanian

Engagements

counter-attack- s

Kaiser Ready to Fight to Victory'.'LONDON, Amsterdam despatch Jh.r

during visit west comme:are living

nolxdy dare assail honorliberty thelicrman people."

fcr us continue in the forest andmountains. Rumanian losses ' areheavy.

Balkan arena : On Mackensen'sfront the engagements in the Dobrpd-j- a

district have developed our favor.Alliefl Ge'rman, Bulgarian and Turkishtroops in various places have enteredthe enemy's main positions. al-

lies have taken Tuzla and the heightsnortheast of Topraisar and vio-

lent fighting occupied other importantpositions. .About Russians,among whom are a regiment com-

mander hundred Rumanianscaptured. German air squadrons

successfully took part in fighting.On Macedonian front situation is

unchanged;

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS,2'2. Western arena. Prince Rup-precht- 's

front: Somme battle contin-ues violent. 'Yesterday again charact-erized by strong display ofon both sides, especially on northbank. Brum fire on 'trenchesrear terrain introduced English at-

tacks, which launched from An-tr- e

to Courcelette and both ofGuedencourt. but the advances infre-quently broke down withlarge losses for the enemy. ;,

or Iarpe mehanre

ai

fanatic

),

In

The irumirtant citv

The enemy attacks near Sailly we r

fruitless and south of the Soicr.counter attack gained for ns posse

of a number of trenches betweAmaisonette Biaches, which we:recently captured three cfleers, 172 men and machine gsr.here. .: : - ..

Eastern arena: On Prince Le;pold's front, in front of CoL-Ce- n. reWcrsch's army west of Lu:there was fire activity In sometiens. west of the. t:per Stripa river favorable for u

German troops under Gen. von Gerdefeated the enemy between

and Skomorchy. ener..useless on the e

bank of the CSTaryovka failed v.

heavy losses. Here we have tan-

nine officers and 748 men.'Archduke Carl's front: .Ruraa-- .'

defending passes Into their cc;have been defeated, count:,tacks failing. In Balkans the tbegun on October. 19 In Dobmdjitrict by von Mackensen has bee ielded in our favor, the Rumaniansfering badly and losing all their f.

positions. They are beiai ;

sued. On Macedonian front crmentg on Czerna river beud are :

terminated. --.; .

'

Eng., Oct. 23. nayshis recent to tlw front the Kaiser, afler

era ting the Oernian dead, said: "Rut we who Mill ti'further until will to" again the as.

of

Our

after

3000

somewere

this

Oct.

artillery

and

weresides

repeated,

sionand

lost. .Wefive

and

were

Vi;'niki The

their

line

yet

An

ever

and.

TWO

CHINESE RETURN

ON SIERRA FROM

: BASEBALL II!!Five - Members Arrive Today;.' Seven of Players Will Re- -

t main on Mainland, j..- -: rive members of the Chinese Trav-elers .returned, from the mainland thismorning on. --the Sierr'i after' a sixracoth' tour of the mainland. whr:they played 132 games, winning 77find losing- - .'2. Th" Travelers tiedthree-gam- , thebattlca going to M;1C and 13 Innings. ' ''.'f Bill Inm.nn. former St Ia.uU andf'uriihou student; Vernon Ayan, an-Jhf- r

Ft. Ixmis student; Chinit-- M--t- i

yam a and Fred Swan, two St. Louis,fTaSuatcs. and Yen Chin oNtbe All-Chine-

team were the c.nly playersto return to. Honolulu."

Dvtj, who covered first base forthe team, left the boys at San Fran-cisco and went to Portiand, where heresides. Kekoa, the pitcher who madea great hit using the emery ball, this

' ysr Joined a musical company and.'ill pity 40 weeks over the Pantage

'

circuit.- -.Denny .Markham, who had a

, tryout with the Athletirs. vill con- -

tiruie his studies In New York.i YntDftBhlro, the hard-hittin- g outfield-- -

er cf the Travelers, will nter Templef I'nlverslty in Philadelphia to study

dentistry. Ial Tin, third baseman andleiding hitter cn the team, will re-

main rn Philadelphia, where he hassercrea a position. .'Georne Bush hasaccepted a osition with the FordCompany Iq Detroit. Apau will- - re:rrMn in Philadelphia this winter.

"We had a very" successful tour,nnd feel satisfied with the trip," saidInman this morning upon his return."Swan has developed Into a real pitch-er- ,

And has Improved 100 per centsince he left Honolulu. Lai Tin play-ed pood hiafl throughout, and was thelerder with the willow. Doty playeda grand" fielding game, but was only a

. fair hitter. We played before hun-dreds of thousands this year, and theadvertising given Honolulu has beenone pf the biggest things In the his-tory o fthe islands,"

Ayau and Yen Chin will perhapsp'ar with the Chinese against the 25thInfantry on Sunday, while Inman,Swan and Moriyama are expected toline up with one of the local teams-- .

These three players are all good ballplayers, and will strengthen any ofthe aggregations. Inman will go tothe Spokane Club of the NorthwestLeague next year.

IB'HICHOOiilAHiASITETO

MSSILDI(Continued from page oiel

lag- made by the government shouldte refunded' to the former owners prorata, as the land was not used for its

-- r.demned purpose." T

Charles H. Pesky : "The-- price bidccmes near to what Honolulu property

really worth. I believe that landis worth f 15 a foot."

I. II.' Beadle, secretary, Trent TrustCompany! "The people of Honolulunre just waking up to what Honoluluproperty is worth. The price up tothia time has really been too low."

: F'rc-nkU- n Corrects Impression"It is not true," said Collector

Fmnklin ' this' .morning, "that theUnited .States government condemnedthe Mahuku aite and 'secured the prop-erty Cor $104,000.; The original trans-action by the governmenttica 'with the Mahuku site was a

;5tralghtut sale! There was noof the property in the

sense suggested by remarks appear-ing in the Advertiser Sunday morn-ing and credited to Mr. A. W. T. BoUtcciley of bishop & Co.' ' '

VThe only property which . wasla,.iht under condemnation proceed-ings in the sense of establishing' a

!r fiAP- which the rurcha.Fers woullhave to take was the Fort street prop-erty,; from King street to Merchatt

'street. That property was subset tocendemnation proceedings to establislia figure and the government wouldE6t pay the price, .

! i"J think it is proper that, this inforMrtlon should be given to the public

that the people ir-a- not gain the 1.- -

'riesion'that the government forcibly. . nr th(a iQ.--t nf Ini'iiui tun v - - -lOCK posseooiuu

and then held it for a profit.a"The oris'nial Mahuku site sale was

V straight sale of property to the.gov-ermoeL- t

and anv condemnation proji n y.n.Tixt. 'r--n "th thai DieccC?PUlUg9 IU r

ol property if they were haa at-a-

were- - roerely Tor the purpose of,c'.ari'

lying the title." .

BOURBONS TO HOLD

TWO BIG CAMPAIGN; - ; ; MEETINGS TONIGHT

in spite of the reported excitementsi Aala park this evening. Democraticcandidates-expect-t- o have large aud-

iences at campaign meetings at thetree, -- w

toSani school. Kaimuki. both rallysThe Imtiat J

t h3fein at 7:3) o'clock.cf the campaign

V'liVua evening, aboutLHoter?attending. All of the can- -

I d.t- - at mrgethe firth. ns...et.

for the house from'" ' 'spolte. '

--

'

0 m m

fxom OttawaCriers were receivedto release tJ-.-e Boston "f"lichol which was seized oaji

nr. fih'lng ..withinon th charge

t jc threeUe Lbiii.

IMORS ElLIIRLINE TRIAL;

DECISION LATER

.'..(Continues from pa one)

San Frai is.eo in : enter .diseharjee.1 f (Lri t?;s of freight brout'lit fr'.m "thcciiot fcr Th'-Mau- port. Cattle'r:f.ke will not pei.d any tartro to San

Fr.'inciscx)' c.n the xteanier and the inVp' f tors refus; to ; !Iow her- to takeany passengers.

' At l't::;" this riiornitiK thj icluoed the trial of Captain Trcrlj K. ''Smith on eharv'fs o ne;lij;ence

(arelessneFS. Their decision will' tn.t ! iiTiuounee.j ui,til later. Tli y

leflii!f 1 to say whether Captain Sinitliuil! be allowed to take his steamerto San Franci.'co tomorrow or if an-

other licenred oTicer will be in com-mand. ..

It is l.elieved .the Lurline will bein drydock at San Francisco recivinspermanent repairs at: least a monthIf such Is the ase she will not leaveSan Francisco again for Honolulu un

i til sorr.e time in December.

JAPANESE GIRLS HEAR

TALKS ON CITIZENSHIPAT Y.W. C.A.SATURDAY

More than !" 8tudents from theCentral Institute, the Hawaii CirKs't eht.ol, the Hongwanji High sehoulnnd the Kak;iako Japanese schoolwere in attendaDce at the Y. W. (T. A.

n Saturday afternoon to hear the"first talk on citizenship.

. K- - Fujii. vice-consu- l, bixned themetini? with a short talk and urgedthe students to be good American citi-zens. Dr. Doremus Seudder deliveredthe address of the day and during hhremarks urged the students to be pre-pared to earn a livelihood. Miss An-nett- a

Dieckn:ann, educational secretary of the association, told of theservices the association renders tothe women of the city.

After the educational program wascompleted the young ladies adjournedto the gymnasium, where Miss Leonera Andersen directed a pretty fplkdance which proved to be a hit.

The hostesses included Mrs, W. F.Frear, Mrs. W.-J- Forbes, Mrs. Lloy aPL Killaui, Mrs. Frank Scudder, Mrs.Doane, Miss Julia Gulick, Miss HelenSalisbury, Miss Michie Tanaka, Mrs.N. Tanaka, Miss Toma Nagatani, MissShizuyo Wakahira and Mrs. K. Yasa-mor- i.

"

PR0M0TI0NISTS BOOST

FOR CRANE'S EVENT OF

"A NIGHT IN HAWAII it

"A Night In Hawaii" will be featur-ed by William H. Crane, dean of theAmerican stage, in New York on No-

vember 10. At a meeting of the HiwailPrcmction Committee held Thurs- -

day rfternoon, tne merauers ueu- -

ed to assist in the big ceieDraiion mGotham. A. P, Taylor, Fecretity 'ofthe committee has already communicated with the editors ct the .NewYork newspapers regarding the event.

The committee voted to plan a hoo-kur-u

here, and friends of the emir.entactor in Honolulu will send souvenirsfor the occasion. The Hawaii Publi-city Commission will send a numbercf pieces of lava, which will be pre-

sented to the guests. The HuuaUPromotion Committee will r,enJ .i num-

ber of postcards and lets, a.id Pcrj;:strom Music Company will jrvard ;i

cumber cf the latest select lona tJCrari't It has been suggested that afeather ahula be rent to Crene, howill be the luna uui of the o :tasi;n.

SHERIFF INVESTIGATES

DANCE HALL TROUBLE

Sc'omon Kalaipu, Jr., Akemalco andPedro Perra have been arrested bythe police and are being held for in-

vestigation in connection with a dis-

turbance near the Filipino dance hallat the corner cf Liliha and Kukuir.treets Saturday night During theaftair one Hawaiian, John Kehoe, wasknocked unconscious with a beer bottie. and it is said that six shots werefired during a general free-for-a- ll

fight, tut this is not confirmed by thepolice.

Sheriff Rose says there have- - Beenmany compplaints about the dancehall, and he is investigating the Saturday night affair today with the in-

tention of asking the beard of super-

visors to suspend the license cf theplace. ,'.-

r

BIBLE STUDY AND GAMES

TO BE FEATURED AT Y. M.

Tcnight will be group study andgames night for the employed Boysclass at the Y. M. C. A. In the American-N-

ational leagues' series of ath-

letic contests and games now runningfor these future greats interest aiidkeen rivalry exists and good sport i3enjoyed all arcund. ; .

In tonight's games the Tiger3 meetthe Senators and the Dodgers line-up aga'nst the Cubs in basketball andthe Red Sox will stack up against theAthletics and the Giants face, thePirates in volleyball. ;

Before the games the Bible studytoys will meet at 6 o'clock la CookeK'2.11 for a bean supper.

JAPANESE LIQUOR MEN rAFTER HILO COMPANY

SUr-SoHeti- n SpcUl tr Mutual WtnltsiHiLO, Hawaii, Oct 23. The Sumir

da Company of Honolulu has taken a30-da- y option on the Serrao LiquorCompany of this city.,

w m " -Shipments of cotton "from Galveston

to foreign countries in Septemberwere 180.C00 bales.

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBER ?.?, 191 6:

PROCESS WORS

NEWDuESTORS

AR ADVISABLE

.Cat,!' uia;:is ; ruicil this . uu'i niiiUteil t,f t!;e sKfr-- - i. tl;c t riemieal.rnct--- ! to ii.sed by th" Mineraliuduc'.s Com; any loii'jwinJ: a fac-

tory test made Saturday. The cable- -

.tram' v.its sent bv M.inaer (iinacaI and oys: "Te-t- s show everythingI satisfactcry improved digest- -

' ors." .'

The 'di.estors" are ajiparatusthruii-'- -: which tie- - ground-or- passesbefore ntei in the a-- . ii and the'pre--ipitatid-

tanks.Letters lr'ri i;o!,ert J. Pratt re-

ceived ii the S erra mail til of other-pni-

ss. in onu tie in part:"We have been advised by Mr. Kd-so- n

that the grading - which was com-pleted by Sctiras & Harney to Jonesstation tthe end of the line was ac-

cepted ly him October M. That atthat time rhere was a little more thanone mile cf track to be laid to com-plete the road to this terminal. Thatthe work is being done by the railroadcompany and about 10u0 feet of trackhas been laid since that date."

In another letter relative to chromehe a"ys that a telegram was receivedOctober 14 from the Carnegie SteelCompany that the material was "quitesatisfactory; analyzing 44 to 40 percent, lid-tha- t lie expects to remit forthe:-- e cars next week and asking ifhe shculd make remittance direct tous here. .

"We have just been advised that the17th car on their order went forwardfrom Patterson today."

NATIONAL GUARD WARNSAGAINST UNAUTHORIZED

WEARING OF EQUIPMENT

Following the lead of the regulararmy in an effort to abolish the buy-ing and selling of federal equipment,the National Guard of Hawaii has is-

sued a general order to safeguard theinterests of the government.

The order calls attention to the factthat an article may be seized if foundin possession of an unathorized per-son, which seizure may be made byany officer of the army or the guard,and that; further' any person in themilitary service may secure the seizure by calling upon the federal mar-shal or the police. Guard officers areinstructed not to allow an articleabandoned or removed from armoryor storeroom without specific auth-ority. '.'. ; ;

Tho fine for purchasing or receivingsuch article is between $500 and $300,by imprisonment. Qf not more than. sixmonths, or by both. The order is sign-ed by Brig.-Ge- n. Samuel I. Johnson.

NAVAL MILITIA WANTSBETTER HEADQUARTERS

Officers of the territorial naval mili-- 'tia have decided to make an effortto secure better rooms for headquar-ters than the present rooms in thebungalow at the Capitol grounds.- While a portion of the new piersat the foot of Fort street have beenpartly promised the militia for head-quarters when complete, the officers'ieel that this is too far in the futureend that better temporary quartersshould be secured immediately.o

PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Ter Oceanic steamer Sierra todayfrom San Francisco. For Honolulu- -

Victor L. Ayaii. S. W. Barliner, Mrs.S. Barliner, Miss fc. Barnow, R. A.Beebe, Mrs. Beebe, J. B. Blackshear,Mrs. Blackshear and child. MissBrownie Browncll, S. E. Busser. Mrs".Busser, Mrs. J. J. Carey, D. WGuMSrf"Miss Eva Clifton, Mrs. Edna Darrgxh,Mr. Donagani, Miss Katherine Drost,Miss Blanche Fu 'Bois, H. F. Evans,Mrs. Eans, Miss Aileen Flavan andmaid, Mrs.: A. B. .Forman, Miss E.Forsythe, Robert C. Fox, Mrs, Fox,Miss X. Fox, Miss Helen Gates, MissI. Gordon, Mrs. L. H. Guest, j. M.Grant, Edgar Hallock, Miss Bess Hill,Miss May Hill, E. C, Hopkins, Mrs.Hopkins, A. In.rersoli, Mrs. Ingersoll,V A. Inman, E. P. Irwin, Mrs. Irwin,L. II. James, Miss Pearl Jardiuere,C. Jennings; Eugene Lent. Miss Fran-ces Lent and maid. Miss' Ruth Jent,

fF. Levan. Wl F. Kitchine, Robert McGreer, Miss Ruth Maker, Miss JeanMai, Miss Essie May, J. E. Moriyama,Y. C, Qnion, Kurt Nomenikat, H. P.Phillips. ""Miss L. D. Phipps, Miss URees, Mrs. B. B. Rockwood, RobertRyles, F. Schilling, Mrs. chilling,A. I. Smith, Mrs. Smith, W. A. Stone,Mrs. Stone, G. W. Sully, T. Vack, Mrs.Vack and infant. Mrs. Oscar Warren,H. A. Watson, Mrs. H. E. Wescott and.infant, Master D. Wescott. MasterRichard Wescott, E. A. Weber, F.Wheadon, H. C. Wintersteen, Mr.Williams, H. D. Woodward, E. Young,H.-v- . Abp'anap, Mrs. O. Alapa" andtwo daughters. Ph'lip Bauer, E. S.Bliss, H. A. Bryant, Mrs. G. Cahilland three children, Miss Nora Ganno-

n-Miss H. Dale, D. Dockstadter, H.Holbrook, Miss Rita Kelson, Mrs. Ka-lu- a,

Miss Agnes Kalua, W. King, MissRuth Limd, Mrs. D. K. Makaiau.MissEmma Makaiau. Mrs. H. K, Nawahineand three children, C, B. NIb!ey;'Mrs.H. Paahao, N. W. Pease, A.-- Reuben.Abe Reuben, C. B. Sneil, A. Twitchell,Mrs. Twitchell, Leiand Twitchell,Fred Veder, A. Webster.

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S 'NEWS TODAY- -

ore Ky'e' inilamc j by xpo-mr- e

to Sec, Dust and toini

II . W TZJ3 LjiKe'jetfy.r.oSmarursiTa just Eye Comfort. Al

Voor Drugist't 5 6c pr Bottle. Knriac E)lMlveiaTubs25c For JpL! befy Freeask

--OnjyUu oi tarbc t y i itsaci; L. thk4g9

DRINK RESPONSIBLE I

MORE THAN THIRD OF i

ARRESTS DURING WEEK;

circles afd arrests rrad on a com 'itcf 'Jirr-e- fnr1 imiirrt ir.flr;ntNt nftoeze cie i.rc!.iorriGn.itrlv !iir.

( There A ere about ane-M- e ;n;t;ieand Of (line about wre for ir,,i.kc fines lone. Wiib fie uur-- tak nlor .Soiling L.iur v. it!.(; it a li. ! - ,

V lt-i- i ie: f,l!,-- i;ig tlie t lit.1 i ifthe tin bottle Mie direct I;.ttribi;table tc o . rirr.Jiila nc i..strj'nrdrink is over one-thi- rd the i.e '

tal num'lHrT 'arrested..''Sti.ries in other columns f this eji- -

tion tell of a soldivr who killed hint-- !

telf.- - leaving a note blaminc his .....Itiriiely end to tooze. nf a row a: I

u ar rict-'Saturday night in v. dan:-bajl. the li( rise 'of .slrca may .

taken, away Lv tl; .f N ijupon r cornr::e:i lati(,n tiie

of a large 'nu'nber ofpt-op- l

who Wtriit t the emergeni'-y- ' iropitilSaturd'iy night '.and Sumiay moriMnt;for the medical attention of damagerec eived from drunken bra.w Is,' an ",

booze follows hind in hand with thevarious affairs. A light Friday nig'-i-:

in Palania in which thre person.-were : cut up w as the result cf adrunken brawl.

POLICE SURGEON KEPTBUSY SATURDAY NIGHT

Attirng the many involuntary visit-ors whom Police Surgeon H.' G. Ayerand his assistant, Frank Stevenson,entertained at the emeruer.cv hosiiitalSaturday - night and early Sundaymorning with generous applie itions orhydrogen peroxide and bandages wereJohn Kehoe.. whose head got in theway ofva elese ending beer bottb inthe liants uf a strong .man; LndokiaAkeinecc, who tried to pass out fromworidli, oes by. drinking poise in(he Kagte rooming hcuse; A. nlhmin-whose face 'was severely damagedwhen the sidewalk flew up and struck-hi-

a terrific jolt when he was too farunder the influence of liquor to wardoff "the- attack,, and. Ah Fung, whosejaw met the fist of. another man in afree-for-a- ll fight with such force thata bene was broken.

STRIKERS CROWD COURTON "PICKETING CASE''

. Hawaiian stevedores crowded insuch large numbers into the policecourtroom this morning that passagein and out was almost impossible andcourt attendant spoke of the gather-ing as one of the largest audiencesthat had ever assembled there.

Many were in the room out of gen-

eral curiosity, a few were interestedin a large number of gambling defen-dants which Chief McDuffie's men hadrounded up over Sunday, tut most ofthem came to see the disposition ofthe case of BenJ. Ross, a Hawaiianstriker, accused of threatening EdwardGenet, a strike-breake- r. The case wasset for a hearing Thursday.

Ross is accused of saying to Genet:"I'll fix you. ' I will rip you open."

TWO MOTORING ACCIDENTSARE REPORTED BY POLICE

Motoring accidents reported to thepolice for the' .week-en- d include aEmash between Dr. V. A. Norgaard'scar-- and one driven by Frank Mendesat the corner of Kalakaua avenue andJohn Ena road Saturday night, anda "spill" taken by Theodore ChingSunday-afternoo- n from a motorcyclewhich he was racing with some; itherboys cn the Kapiolani park race track-- .

In the auto smash both cars were bad-ly damaged, according to MotorcyclePoliceman , W. B. Ferry, who sawthem, and in the race track accidentChing's leg-wa- s broken and he wentto the emergency hospital for treat-ment.

RECE1V&-0RDER- S FORDOMING EXAMINATIONS

Cable instructions relative to theexaminations; to be held for commis-sions in January were announced to-

day at army headquarters, reading in"part as follows: '

'Another examination will he heldbeginning January 29. PUT, of the can-didates of all classes for provisionalappcintracuts as second lieutenants.Enli.sted men and Scout officers willnot be required 'to take any prelimin-ary examinations. Those legally qual-ified on date specified will be report-ed to this office not later than Jan-uary 15, and will be examincJ underthe provisions of General Orders No.2S, War Department, '1916."

WANTED

Light roadster, must be in good cou- -

dition and a bargain: give descrip-tion and price:. state where sameCan be seen. Address Box T.4, Star-Bulleti-

6613 tr

FOR RENT

Nicely furnished . room, mosquitoproof, fine view, pure air, close tocar line; price $10. Apply at. 1415Ala pal st. 6613 It

LOST ' .

Lost Bank of Hawaii pass book No.14 27. Return to Bank of Hawaiiand receive reward. , 6613

FOUND

One stray mule., white. Now in Puu- -

nui pound". Phone 5005. 6613-- tf

SERVICE FIRST

Honolulu Stock Excnange

Mcnday. Oct, 2.".

MERCANTILE-- . Pid Asked: Alexander Baldwin. .... 300

.! - irei .ver i: v .

SlOAR' .intiUCH.f o' " i , ,'

J Haiku iar o. ; . .

Hawaiian. A ?iv' i c 4TLi va ;;$:) i"; i. s;

I Hoaomu Sujiar Co:. 4i' iiutciiinsoa , t'lanl Co.Khuku Plantation C'o. . . 21Kekaha Sngar Co. . . . . . . 21

oloa.Suar. Co.--Vc.Hryd- Sugar Co.. Ltd un. 15Oahu Sugar Co. .

Olaa S.icar Co.. Ltd;'.; . . !:....( i:iono a Suy;..'rCo. . : . . . .

Taauhan Sugar Co.......I'acitic SiigarMill.;, .. , ....i'uia Piantati- - n C. ZW 2:7't'epe'ekeo Saar Co......Pioneer .Mill Co. 42 42 V.Snn Carlos .iill Co , Ltd. 2" -U'aialua Apr. Co. . . .

Wailuku Suitr Co...... lisMlSCLLLANKprS

Ilndau I)eve!opt. Co., Ltd.1st Issue' assessable,:,:' I'd. ..............

' 2nd Issue assessable,?z:c Pd ..............

Haiku F & P. Co., Ptd..Haiku F. & P. Co., Com.Hawaii Con.'Ky. 7'i , A. .

Hawaii Con Ky. 6,, P..Hawaii V Com K Com. . .;'0Hawaiian Oec-tri- Co. . . 213Hawaiian Pineapple Co. .

Hon, P. & M. Co., Ltd.. in'j Hon. Gas Co, Ltd... IK. 13a

Hen. R. T. & U Co i:;:Inter-Islan- d S. N Co 2oiMutual Telephone Co. i . . 20Oahu M.-- & L. Co....... 1GU

Pahang Rubber Co. . . . . .

Selma - Dindings Planta-tion, Ltd., Pd. .......

Selma - Dindings Planta-tion, Ltd.. ".C',e Pd.l...

Tanjong Olok Rubber Co.'BONDS -

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s. .

Hawaii Con. Ry. - i , . . 91- 12Hawaiian Irr. Co, tisHaw Ter. 47c refund. 1905 ..Haw. Ter, 4 Pub. Imps. ..Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp.,

series 1912-191-3 .... ..Haw. Ter. 4 M . . . . . . ;". . . .Hjiw. TerHaw. Ter. 34. ... .... . .Honokaa Sugar Co., 6Hon. Gas Co., Ltd., 5s.. 104Hon, R. T. & U Co. 6 . .

Kauai Ry. Co. 6s . . . . '.. . . '. 1004 101Manoa Imp. Dist. 5:.. 101 ....McBryde Sugar Co. 3s . . .... 10112Mutual Telephone os. . . . .... 106Oahu R. & L. Co., 5; . . .Oahu S. Co. ( redeem-

able, at 103 at maturity) 110Olaa Sugar Co. 6 . . .... 102Pacific G. & Fert. Co. 6s 100Pacific Sugar MilL Co. 6s.. io):San Carlos Mill Co. 6s . . 105

Between Boards: Sale: 190, 100San Carlos, 20; 5 McBryde, 11.

Session Sales : 5 Olaa, 15 50, ."0

San Carlos, 20; . 15, 50, 50, 50 OahuSugar Co., 32; 10, Waialua, 34; IdEwa, 35; 50 Waialua, 34; 15 Olaa,15... .',"v- ,:."'-:- -

ANNOUNCEMENTI lutchinson plantation wi;; pay an

extra dividend of 30c a share , on No-

vember 6, making a total payment cf,'.0c a share on that date.

Latest sugar quotation: 96 deg. test,6.52 cts., or $130.40 per ton.

Sugar 6.52ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.

Members Honotulu Stock and Bond.. Exchange

Fort arid Merchant StreetsTelephone 1208

Joseph Gorman of New York waskilled by a truck while riding a bi-

cycle on Twenty-fourt- h street, nearNinth avenue.'

WELL, MY DAD Hmo HIS NAMEOVER A STORE DOOR AGAIN ,

Saturday a big sign went up on thetwo-stor- y building at Merchant andBishop streets, where on November1st we will show

DOLLAR SHIRTSat better values than you ever saw inthis city before It will pay any mar.to wait until November 1st for a'fev:of these Shirts Excuse me while Isay that ".

ED. B. WEBSTERoiens his Dollar Shirt Shop Nov, 1st.

Merchant at Bishop Street- -

FIREPROOF

STORAGEWE STORE EVERYTHING

JAMES H. LOVE

Coral Gardens Hotel"Nature Own Aquarium." Glas-- ;

Bottom BoatsDaily passenger 'auto service leaves

vations Hawaii Tours Company, phone'923: our phone. Blu 612- -

l.

Au tos for HireCourteous and Ueliable c'haufft v:rs

CENTRAL AUTO STAND.P. is-- p a:: 1 Merchant. Pi.cne '"

NEWTOWN

APPLESDelivery Every Wy Every Day

CHUN HOON

Kekaullke. Nr. Queen Phone 3992

ED B. WEBSTER'SDOLLAR

'SHIRT SHOP

Merchant and Bishop Sts.137 Merchant

. Richard Ellis of Massai husetts.charged with indecent' assault cm 10counts, was yesterday sentenced tothe state prison from three to .piyears by Judge J.H. Reed in the su-peri-

court at New Haven.

Ya

it

L

r--"-

Come

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE 1281 .

Every meil it a treat arta fasthe keenest eating enjoymentwhen

LOVE'SM

J BREADs served. Cet it by calling

prone

Island Meats'and Vegetablet "

(

J Retail and WholesaleTerritorial Marketing Division

Maunakea, Nr. Queen Phone 1840

i . BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL GOODS

FONG INN & CO.Nuuanu St., near Pauahi St.

Qiir N(gw 'ArrivalsWe are showing the latest in Oriental Goods and Novelties

W0 H --THE CHERRY1137 Fort Street

KENNETH ALEXANDER

PortraitSittings Appointments 4682

424 Beretania St.

in and see

I

JapaneseSilkGoodsAND ORIENTAL NOVELTIES

Phone 1522 ; ; ; Nuuanu, near Hotel

YourEvemhg'sPleasiireis not complete without motoring to the "Dairy" for a

-- helping of one or more of a dozen choice flavors of VelvetIce Cream and Sherbets. ;

'

830 Sheridan Street

HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIAT'N

peiLil

the excellent flavor of our Parker

Ranch Meats can be accounted foronly by the careful feeding of the stock,

and proper preparation after killing..

Phone 3-4-4- -5

Metropolitan Meat Market

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTI ON & DRAWING CO., LTD.

1-4--3-1

by

PHONE -1 J. J. BELSER, ManagerSTORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.

BOY SCOUTS HERE

WIN RECOGNITION

to' 14

Playto'

kicks

lorwara

not

2'.)

by

MlclfS lrlfs Ior on- 5'ara- - of goal.peven. pass to rails ; th(.n three "small,..v . .

.l'nMr uas pasnet3 cejt High des

I,asRes to succeedrjenaity straight gets 14;rtleee n They 25

rfroutf ff Hawaii have ji;strcelvwl hfi;nal rf Anilin. It istold in wire!e.s Sat- -

tirday to Harry S. Hayward, IfoyScout rommigKioner here?

NEW YOKK, N. Oct. 21Special Field CommissionerJames A. Wilder and myselfvisited boy Scout national bead- -

-- quarters We '. receivedheartv conKiatulations onha tf accomplished in Hawaii,and wen; aBked leaders liere

T " '. "... ,T" !

""'uwir"- -!iinrfu iviih r tiM we

V. - V .' " Thnvrr'lLi.)lYehident HonoKilu Council Uov

cout?. .t t

COLLEGE OF HAWAII WINSFROFwl M'KIMLEY 14- - TO

I

Continued from Page

about the neatest- - Job of officiatingXeen around aday and together with Capt. '.Pe.j-.i-

ke"jt tli 3 game ,n the jump.High "school's fine lined up like vet-

erans, everyone in "Lis e"xact placewith the placed equally, perfect.If science cold have won theyhave put College under. Dut sci-

ence had to give way to cooler headsand at times, better judgment. Hrashstarred as a cool and passer.He. never-passe- until had laced

Tiim f aimeared. car- -m f v - I

ried the ball liiiiiself. Another featureway .Hawaii's- line held the

High Schoolers on the- - razeeshardly a High jdayer couldthrough several seconds. Thisenabled Drash to inake liis passes effective.

ballbalen

adherents confidently expecteda victory.

But the High school is not as yetto the last 10 yards-neceg- -

fTh CkterfieIJ

contains tK tmmotu tobaccoSAMSOUN for nchooak; CAVAIX tor

wooti SMYRNA for swetnu; XANTKIfrvra.BC( combiaad with tb

domoatic looi.

20 fbr 10c

sary for their touchdown? far their In-- J school's 10-yar- d line. Score.experir-nce- field Kcnerala jro Fourth Quarter Give Colleger iere at this , joint. The fourth quarter no sooner start- -

Play j ed than a delayed forward pass byMcKinley t?s and rlioff Brash no fiisrh j.layer.-covering-

rereive. "Two .fumbles whe tryine to Hicks who re'eeived on this linemake downs leave tail with:. Hisrh. t touchd wn. .

High to Collet-'- e d line. , McKinley receives and lines on 20-Pra-

makes 13 vards and add? five : yard line, fol!ov.inr touehbaek ' Pent'.more. Hicks is ea'ipht lehind line,

college fumble but recovers and a. .m "'". it i .'j-pass iaiis. ni-- n scnooi win--

ball and forward passes to Tsukiyamabut fails and buck -

High kicks to College 20 and Brashcoes 0, followed by quarterback

hut.

lor..- vxmege ducks uj ana.H;n r(,ra scrimmage in this advanceadvances the ball for four first downs. J forwarding pigskin vards.IJrash makes longest gain of yards , Tllis if seconded Iknds 25-ya- rd

and ball ends H!sh school yard ,,ain. i5llt aain furWard va- - was

inen lose3 shadow her own Coa rorward him and nade andgamsv.. .... ....

Mn-ui- e "'-a- h w. gaRle ended after College hadla 1I,ornI'snn but ,ne two forced to kick and was

J!oy

Y..

whatbeen

by

T rvot.-- .

cm-- i

0

C.)

backswould

the

h(n nrwl rrono

the

for

bywon

runnow

by the

on.line, where quarter ends. Score. 0--- ..

"""t' --v"wSecond down and only 8 to goal

yards to gofi f a r in I ' 1?rotli 1 on1tf ' IU,iil Vt A

College kicks to Iloyd. Doyd runs'n(1 for Thompson adds 5, McKin- -

ICJ c;uT"i7 lioauc jiriiuibj uiri ii 1

m 1 1 T ""A cr t.auf t" A Ironowould have netted a touchdown but

Iau uaii. a ateiv with a forwfcr armins Col-- ' ,,aag cove

penalty. have The

dpatrh

today...--

it:..'o

J

Honolulu for many

accuratehe

wasfor

leakfor

moat

0-- 0.

for

fcr

M'vu"ubut

tntitiio

thebut

to!recovered

gets one fake was j

the uncoveredthe The

allowing the '

was recovered bygains

over ball

MOXDAT. G.

I now .to a ..High player

13

a

"trvin?

yards' lineup:

a

VtlUUnCO

14- -

ao

nas

! for went tree t; Pallentyne forf

second bis counter.Hteh school receives and

gai-:- i never before by straight foot-ball until it looks like a sure touch-down for Dent made lonsest

mix int0 th ;

and andstopped High s advance the verv

llesethe

beenrer- -

ard,

McKinley HawaiiAkana . . Melim

. . Bromleyi. T.

C han . . v Ming

Nicholson

Barnhart

. . . . . ,Case

. ... . . .Ai

Ballentyhe

. . Hicks

. . . . Brash

, MariucheP. '

Beferee, Lieut. Philoon. Umpire,Pent. Head linesman, Sergt.Zimmerman. Field judge. Walker.nme periods, minutes., louen--

Iwanaga, Bush for TsuklyamaHawaii, Cowan for Ming, forBarnhart, Fowler for Case, ' Stenard

Ai.- - ' -' "

Akana was not where the ball wentthe next scrimmage saw the lit- - Melim . .

tie excited end offside. -i

C.--

High school kicks and Ilrash runs Olivjeraball Lack with Hicks 'folio wins for 1 H. C.some more yardage. The ball ends W. Tlnmji.son (c.-- )

Hawaii's 40-ya- rd line. Score, 0-- j It. T,Half Success Iwanasa

In receiving the kick, Pent for High j - E.school almost ran the Whole College j Thoniison ..........gamut and returned ball 35 yards. I Q

Bent follows with 5 and 1 forward Bentpass goes to Brush. jenalty for Ha- - f H.wail ball away and Lujan ! Tsuklyamasmashes tackle 5 and Bent for . R. H.A forward t,as recovered bv Urash Boyd .... ..on 12-yar- d lint. A forward passHicks jiets 10 and a fum-- )

ble more. A whichcleverest jday during I

day netted Hawaii 10 more. )

fense of fly ball to touchhim and College.

few short and third quar-ter was with on High

if a

as

allo,V4.(, to otnerwi3ei, javs recovered

in

L. E.

T'epin.

of 11

forWring

for

......

on

Second Hawaii'

J.

A L.

for 2.is

itA

In line plunging and advancing the- - was then advanced by straight downs. T ticks rnd Ballentyne.11 the Highs outshone their oppon- - football for 30 yards College had from touchdown Brash 2. Subse-ts and at tha Pnd of 'the first half to kick. Boyd then committed the of-- j tutiens: For McKinley, Carreira for

their

able make

ElendTurki-- h

beat

found

three.

e0(i

Chesterlields give smokero whatnoother cigarette ever before gavethey satisfy!

Satisfy! jmt as a cool driiJc ofwater satisfies when you're thirsty.

And,yet,Chesterf ields aremildytoo.

This nea; kind of enjoymentmild, together with satisfy"the result of the truly marvelousChesterfield blend!

No other cigarette maker can copythis Chesterfield blend. No othercigarette can possibly offer you whatChesterfields do.

Try Chesterfields today

ill

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- OCTOBEK 23, 191

passes

aeain

them.

Jfawan

takes

Goalswhen

is

and yet they're MILD

TOIII HiTliQ mei I TONIGHT

At 7:40 o'clock I 'fiijviBcunrf)ciizv

DANIEL FROHMAN PRESENTS

ciL-- .HAZEL-DAWN--

THE FEUD 61 Rill I.

" I ' FAMOUS PLAYERS, i I

SKl run

CLOSES TUESDAY

The BrCnze Revue, tlie talented rol-leetio- n

of colored foik who have en-

tertained at -- the Bijou theater withgreat 'success .for .the last three weeks,closes its engagement with the per-

formance cf Tuesday evening andHonolulu will be the loser. Theseplayers have presented a line of com-edy, black-fac- e "stuff that has runway above .the average. They havealso presented a number of . musicalcomedy offerings that are seldomequaled in local theater circles andthey drift out of the local theatricalworld with work on the final nightthat is equal to that, of their debutbin.'-- .

.'...,.-.......- . .

The performers did their part andthe theater-goin- g public has . recipro-cated. The attendance has been largeat every performance and it is anti-cipated that tonigat and tomorrownight the closing nights of the' localengagement of these entertainers --will see new records established forthis theater. '

iUNDNE PROVES

DELIGHTFUL PLAY

It is a question which features atthe Hawaii theater deserves firstmention. There- - are really two fea-tures on the present bill, the first, ac-cording to action on the program, be-

ing "The Girl and the Game," a newserial in which the fascinating HelenHolmes is starred and which is billedas a "railroad film novel." The bill-ing is correct and" thff "sample". givenin the first chapter indicates one ofthe most thrilling of all the serialsthus far shown.

The second feature, in point oT pre-sentation, but the first in point of in-eres- t,

is the initial Blue Bird photo-play offering to be presented in thiscity. "Undine" is the name of theplay and there is a large suspicionthat using this as the first of thisproduction was contemplated long inadA'ance. It is a photo-drama- - thatdeals largely with the sea. It is ack-nowledged across the mainland as aphoto-pla- y superior to the great An-nette Kellcrmann "Xeptune's Daugh-ter."

'MFEllilBI?

INTENSE DRAMA

It is a 'well-know- n fact that In theSouthland, dating back a greai manyyears, there today exists a number offeuds that are only settled when onentire family or clan has paid, thedeath penalty. This fact, and a mostabsorbing topic it makes, has beentaken by the playwright in the pro-

duction of "The Feud Girl," a FamousPlayers' feature,, now showing at theLiberty theater with Hazel Dawn inthe title role."

"The Feud Girl" Is a romance ofthe mountains. A romance of thremountains that virtually marked adividing line between the North amithe South during the. days of '61 to't-5- . This mountain range throws it-

self across West Virginia, Virginia,Kentucky . and Tennessee jind anypoint might be chosen as the settingfor this drama of love and hate asit is only known by the inhabitants ofthis region.

Nell, that's Hazel Dawn, loves amountaineer, but he happens to be ason of a family with which Nell'sfamily is at drawn guns. Nell, how

At 7:40 o'clock

s ufs I

' ' -. - .'V: ' j

1

X .

1'',"

ill xM.

ever, persists in her love and thereinlies the abscrbineiy interesting drama.

"The lion Claw," in which ..PearlWhite, queen of serial stars, is ap-pearing iX the Liberty, continues on?of-th- e gripping continued stories ofthe film.

ACID STOMACHS. ARE DANGEROUS

Common Sense Advice by a Distinguished Specialist.

"Acid" stomachs are dangerous be-

cause acid Irritates and inflames thedelicate lining of the stomach, thushindering and preventing the properaction of the stomach, and leading toprobably nine-tenth- s of the cases ofstomach trouble from which peoplesuffer. Ordinary medicines and me-

dicinal treatments are useless in suchcases, for they leave the source ofthe trouble, the acid in the stomach,as dangerous as ever. The acid mustbe neutralized and .its formation pre-

vented, and : the best thing for thispurpose is a teaspoonful of bisuratedmagnesia, a simple antacid,, taken in alittle warm or cold water after eating,which net only neutralizes the acid,but also prevents the fermentationfrom which acidity is developed.Foods which ordinarily .cause dis-tress may be eaten with impunityif the meal is followed with a littlebisurated magnesia, which can be obtained from any druggist and shouldalways be kept handy; For sale byBenson. Smith & Co., Chambers DrugCo.,. and Hollister Drug Co. Adv.

GUARD PRACTISES TODAY

The National Guard football teamwiiT play the Xiari-ne- s this afternoonat Alexander, field., in a practise- - game.The battle will begin at :J o'clock. TheNational Guard will try out a numberof new men and expect to get in con-yrain- st

dition for their Karoe.a the 2ndInfantry at Alexander field on Sat- -

urday. afternoon.

The Western. Power Co., of Cana-da. Ltd., was incorporated with a cap-

ital stock of $l'.nHO.0''O.

EATER j

Program Beginning at 1:30 p. m. until;.- 4 p. m.

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and 8:33SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY

AND EVENING"The Black Orchid" (three-par- t

drama). Selig. . v"The Road, to Paradise" ( two-par-t

comedy-dram- a t, Victor.

'

Hazel

A Grippin?; Romance of

14tH Chapter of"THE IRON CLAW"

1

"TIheFeydlDr,F

COMING THURSDAY; HALL CAINE'S GREAT MASTERPIECE.

The Eternal CityAlso the Opening Chapter of Pathe's

Greatest Serial

"The Grip ofEvil"Featuring MISS JACKIE SAUNDERS

and ROLAND BOTTOMLEY

10, 20, 30 Cents. ; 50 Cents5060 After 6:30 p. m. "

Il j

i I

ivVv?;,;, . .?

,

x - :5 i i? W- -' f- sS '::. '

- , v.- -..

-!.' : .4- .:; V

T").

'j

j

T

J

tI

1

j

SEVL.

PRICES BOXESPhone

anAND

IN

the Tennessee Mountains"Up-to-the-Minut- e"

PATHE WEEKLY

JAWAII TilEATE nJ MATINEE at 2;15t'c

' evening at 7:4o 0--c

H undredt T"urned Away Last Night

aThe Marveloua Sea Nymp:i Photo ;

Play, Featurlna MISS jDASCHNALL, Whose Figure nd8Swimrning Ability Rival AnntttrKellerman.n. .

Similar to Yet Far More Lavish

Also: The First Chapter of the'Greatest Railroad SeriaJ .

' ,

The Girl And ThcGameFeaturing the Attractive and Oar-"- ;

Ing Film Actress,MISS HELEN HOLMES

PRICES: 10, 20 and 30 CENTStJ

1874-1- 87(

RUOU THEATEIiTONIGHT AT 7:45 O'CLOCK , .

(Only One More Night) -.- ""

THE BRONZE REVUE COMPANY PRESENTS

Grand Minstrel First Part: Introducing Comedy, Mirth and Harmony

Prices 10, 20, 30 Cents Reserved Seats 50, 70 CentsPhone 3937 Early for Selected Seats

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY NIGHT AT 7:45 O'CLOCKGorgeous, Gigantic Screen Gem

SO FAR ABOVE ALL OTHER SCREEN PRODUCTIONS

Satan's Sou I mate The Most Beautifully Wicked Woman in Filmdom. Special Music Arranged for This Masterpiece

RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE PHONE 3937

tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB

Uiin Pacific Transfer Co., Ltd.

174 King Street, next to Young Bldg.

STORING, PACKING AND SHIPPING OF FURNITTJEr,

ETC., FREIGHT HAULERS AND GENERAL EXPRESS

BUSINESS TJ. S. MAIL CARRIERS. v

Phones:

!

TO

; Honolulu' ill a rain' ee the !!choon-e-r J. M. Weatherwax in the

' near future. The ased vessel, which: was IfLeled and sold at auction here! last winter by the federal court, lav- -

iag this port lat.r and arriving at Mei-- ;

bourne April 6,. has been purchased inSydney by Ca'pt'K. It. Kterlinsr of Seat-ti- e.

Her new name is the Lthel M."- Sterling . .'. ''

I Recording to the Seattle Times ofI. Septeiiiber 23, Capt. Sterling bought; theWeatherwax w;hile lie w,as in Syd-

ney with his bi slx-ma- barl'entineE. R. Sterling of Seattle. The Weath- -

' erwax-wa- s repaired Jn that port. Capt.Sterling will recbristen the schooneras the Ethel M. Sterling. She is com-ing home In ballast, having sailedfrom Sydney September 1. Capt.Sterling expects to place her in thePuget' Sound-Hawaiia- n trade.

The schooner left Seattle late In .thespring of 1915 to load lumber in Che-mainu-

B. C, for Australia, the cargobeing owned by the New South WalesjrovernmenL On theway to Australiashe put Into Honolulu in a damacedcondition. After-repair- s she resumedher voyage, but 40 days later arrivedback In the Hawaiian port, her masterreporting that Bhe had been damagedIn a storm. In the libel sale whichfollowed, the schooner was bid In bythe New South Wales government,precipitating a' political controversy inthe British colony. The oppositionparty objected 'to the government , en-

tering the shipping business..

Discharging oil at KaanapalL todayIs the Associated Oil ship Falls of

--Clyde, towed Sunday from this port to'Maul. "

'

$15

$1.0,00

$ 7.00

$10.00

- $ 3.00J : ' 4:50

$12.00

if I

SMSMIBtlS HJi simia HIES

SOLD

STERLINO

WUH EUANY run

HONOLULU 1

i At thU morning' the Oceanic' Kt'- - rmer Sierra arrived from San Fran- -

'h"o and docked at Pier 10. She is' Mariini; for Fago-Pag- o and hydneyj at 4 o' Io k afternoon,; taking theIrkoct ,m.i!l r American Samoa andAiitr:il;a.

With 116 .pasM-nger- s frrm this pertthe '.Sierra presented an animated af

tlifaniiKc wlif-- ste came alongsideI the vLurf. There were 2Z theatrical.I people on board, coming to the Uijouj to fill s musical comedy engagement,i Many lionohitons returned on thesteamer, also a large party of nativeHawaiiaris who have been In a Vor-- !

mon fettlement in Utah for a third of

$ 5.00$ 7.00$$

a' century and are now returning toHonolulu to make their home in theMornwn at Laie, Oahu.

Opt. J. .1. K. Koughan reported afine voyaee. The Sierra brought 581bags of mail to Honolulu. Her listof through passengers is small, Totalpassengers aboard when she dockedwere 192. Fargo for this port was 22tons and express matter seven pack-ages. A. XI. Conquest is purser andP. F. Johnson ctiier officer.

Corresponding to the increases of 25

cents a ton made effective by-- theand Oceanic lines, the Great

Northern Pacific Steamship CompanySunday advised the local agent, FredL. Waldron, Ltd., that its rates willbe increased 25 cents a ton abovethose in effect last year, effective withthe first sailing of the Great North-ern. Bananas only are excepted. TheGreat Northern will leave San Fran-cisco for' Hilo and Honolulu on herfirst voyage of the season November7, and returning to San Francisco willleave here '18. v

.

O r J

" ' '"- -:

ale $5.50

. .Sale 7.50

Rockers .. Sale 7.00

...... . . .... Sale 5.00

............ . Sale 7.00

.... Sale 3.75

...... .. ...Sale 2.00

3.00

7.00

SaleSale

8.00 Sale0.00

Matson

C3.CD

5.C05.C3

Ok

2a, IMG.

REPEAT OVERDUE

DAVS BOUND

1Altheugh the lumber-choone- r Re-

peat is 44 days out from Hon olulti to-

day, abort 20 days overdue, her own-ers, the firm of Lewers & Cooke, to-

day paid no anxiety for the vessel's:safety is being' felt. She may have"met. a series of calms and as 'she car-ries no auxiliary power has had towait for favorable winds.

The Repeat usually makes the voy-

age' from Honolulu in ballast, to theNorthwest in 24 days. She is boundon hr present voyage to Somh P.end.Pacific county, Washington, havingleft Honolulu September 6.

(rapt, Mackenzie Is in command andhis wife is with him. The Repeatnearly went to the bottom last Janu-ary when a gale off Puget Sound asshe Avas bound for Honolulu openedher seams. Her lumber kept her afloatand she was towed to Portland afterheing abandoned January 2d by hercaptain and crew. Repairs were madein that port.

The North Pacific steamer Roanoke,"which towed- - the Repeat into Port-land, foundered in a gale May 0 ofthis-yea- r while off Port San Luis Cal-ifornia. Only a few of her crew v. eresaved.

The Danish steamer Indien, whicharrived here evening fromBalboa anf" entered port -- Sunday forbunkers, Is $1.80 a case forcarrying 175,052 cases of refined oilfrom Philadelphia to Fusan and

Korea. The steamer left to-

day.- v ;.';'"';:'- -

"

The steamers Mikahalaand Mauna Loa arrived Sunday fromMaui, Molokai and Lanal. ' v

In order to make room for our immenseHoliday Stocks, we are

RATTAN FURNITURE

Chairs :V..

Settee (damaged)

ChairsChairsCliairsStoolsStools ..SaleTMes-Sal- e

Chair.Chair.Chair.Ch'air.Sale

''settlement

November

Saturday

receiving

Che-mulpo,

Inter-Islan- d

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

all our

ummer..Ummamm furniture

-- And tliis very occasion presentsto those who are foresilitedenon?li, and opportunity to pur-

chase fine Furniture that will. 1 e

suital)le for gifts,. at about -

&jffi&J 14 OFFBernegat Cedar

Furniture$25.00 ft. Settee. ...... .Sale$20.00 5 ft. Swing Sale$11.(M--

) irigh Back Uocker, Sale$ i.00 Low Back Ann Ch. Sale$ 7.00 Kocker, no arm. . .Sale$ (.50 Chair . Sale$ 5.00 Seat Sale$ 2.75 Stool- .....Sale$10.00 30-.i- n. Round Table. Sale$10.00 Oblong Table . . v. .Sale$1 2.00 Flower Box on stand.

$ 7.00 Flower Box. . . . . Sale'

Old Hickory Furniture$10.00 Chair. Sale 6.00$ 8.00 Flower

Box. Sale 4.50$ 2.75 Taboret - 1.95

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN-Y MOXDAT, OCrrOBKK

20

ND

$18.7515.00

8.00

7.50

5.00

4.75

3.50

. 1.95

7.50

7.50

8.00

5.00

HARBOR NOTES: '

Next mail from San Francisco willarrive tomorrow morninc in the .Mat-se- n

learner Wilhelmina nhrob ha175 bau. :

Sunday afternoon the steam schoon-er Wilmington left for San Francisco,taking canned ' pines and mpty gaso-line drums.

Arrival at Seattle Saturday of theGrace steamer Columbia," from thisport October lrt with canned pines,is reported.

Next ma'il from the Orien--t will ar-

rive in the T. K. K. liner Tenyo Maru,due of port from Yokohama at day.light tomorrow.

- The Canadian-Australasia- n steamerNiagara J3 due to arrive from Victoriaand Vanconver Novenber 1. a weekfrom Wednesday.

At 10 o'clock Sunday morning t lieJapanese tramp steamer Hok-ka- i Marufleamed for Hakodate and Vladivostokwith nitrate from Chile. She stoppedhere for bunker coal.

The ship St. Francis is bound forHonolulu from Seattle with. a carpo ofbox shooks for the pineapple packers.She" left Friday and will not arrivebefore 20 davsf oi more.

Next mail for San Francisco willgo in the T. K. K. steamer Te'nyo Maruat 5 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Mailswill close. at 3:. ?0 p. m. at the post-offic- e.

This will be the only mail ofthe week.

The TJ. S. public health service hasreleased to the immigration authori-ties 150 Asiatic steerage- - passengerswhj arTTtfetkin the Siberia Maru lastWednesday and were held for Asiaticcholera tests; " v ' .

It is reported the burned steamshipCongress will remain at Coos bay un-

til the contract is awarded for recon-struction of the vessel.

Capt. E. --J. Barnes has been sus-pended 90 days by the federal inspect-ors for the accident to the steamerO. M. Clark, at the south jetty, Port-lands:;:,;',': - .

Capt. Edward N. Hardwick of thesteamer James S. Higgins had hislicense suspended for' 30 days. Hepleaded guilty in San Diego a fewdays ago to a charge of negligence inconnection with the grounding of theHiggins at Point Hueneme, September

The cargo steamer Canto, ftoOO tonsdead weight, was launched by the Se-

attle Construction & Drydock Com-pany,. Seattle, September 23, for theWard Line. She will have a speed of12 knots and will run in the Cuba andMexico trade from New York. A sis-ter ship is on order at the same yard.

Stripped of her wrecking gear andsalvage apparatus, ;" the wreckingsteamer Iaqua, owned by the UnionJron Works, has been sold to the ParrMcCormick Steamship Company for$85,000. Her hew; owners will refitand give the vessel a general over-hauling before placing her in. the coastlumber trade.

The Japanese cruiser Kasagi, builtin Philadelphia in 1898,. has beenwrecked In the straits of Tstiganiwhile speeding to the assistance of astranded steamer. The war ship ranon rocks off Point Shiokubi. She 19

now breaking up. The crew left thevessel safely.' Lately the Kasagi andher lister ship, the Chitose, had beenused as training vessels. .

B. A. Sanne of Chrlstiania tiasplaced an order' with Moore & ScottIron Works, Sari Francisco, for a 9400ton cargo steamer fitted with Curtisseared turbine and Scotch boilersThe ptie-s- ? 12250 per ton deadweight. The deal was negotiatedthrough, Hannevig & Johnsen, Inc.ship-broker- s. New York. Shipping IIlustrated. v

.

' The Japanese shipping house of Mitsui & Company has requested the Seattle port commission to construct twosteel tanks, each of 2000 barrels capacity, on the Smith cove pier for thestorage of bean oil from Dairen. Theshipments of this oil to Seattle duringAugust for distribution throughout theEast totaled 64S2 tons, valued at$799,573. Shipping Illustrated.

BOY SCOUT DANCEA BIG SUCCESS

The benefit dance of Troop XX,Boy Scouts, was a big success.' About250 people enjoyed: the Re-

freshments were served by the scouts.The Tag Day dance was one of the

most popular dances in the evening.A special request was made that the"Titanic" will be sung over. The PaliGle'e Club furnished the music.

Billy Sunday is coming to convertNew York city in April, May andJune, 1917. The tabernacle will beerected on the old Yankee baseballgrounds.

BY AUTHORITY

INFORMAL TENDERS

InformaLTenders will be receivedby, the F.oard of Harbor Commissio!- -

until 2 o'clock p. m., Wednesdav,Srstober 25, 1916. for the Printing anaBinding of Annual Report R?ard ofHarbor Commissioners.

Blank forms of Proposal and detailsmay be obtained at the" office of theHoard of' Harbor Commissioners,Capitol Building, Honolulu, T. H.

The Board of Harbor Commission-ers reserves the right to reject anyor all tenders. ,

( Signed CHARLES R. FORBES,Chairman, Board of Harbor Commis-

sioners. '.Honolulu, T. H October 2a. IMC".

. C012--- lt

Look and Feel

Clean, Sweet and

Fresh Every Day

Drink a glass ef real hot waterbefore breakfast t wash

out .poisons. ;.; V.

I fe is not merely to live, but tolive-well-

, eat well, digest well, workwell. sle: well. , look well. What aglerious condition to attain, and yethow very easy it is if one will onlyadr pt the morning inside 'bath.

Folks who are accustomed to feeldull and heavy when they arise, split-ting headache, stuffy from a cold, foultonsue, nasry breath, acid stomach,c:m. instead, feel as fresh as a daisyby opening the sluices of the systemeach morning j.nd flushing out thewhole, of the internal poisonons stag-nant matter.

Everyone,' whether ailing;','' sic'k'- orwell, shoirld. each morning, beforebreakfast, drink a glass of real hotwater with a teas poti ful of liinest'onephosphate in it to wash from thestomach, liver, kidneys and bowels theprevious day's indigestible waste,sour bile and poisonous toxins; thuscleansing, sweetening and purifyingthe entire alimentary canal beforeputting more food into the stomach.The action of hot water and limestonephosphate on an empty stomach iswonderfully invigorating. It cleansout all the sour fermentations, gases,waste and acidity and gives, one asplendid appetite for breakfast. Whileyou are enjoying your breakfast thewater and phosphate is quietly ex-tracting a large volume of water fromthe blood and getting ready for athorough flushing of all the "insideorgans. -

The millions of people who arebothered with constipation, biliousspells', stomach trouble, rheumatism;others who have sallow skins, blooddisorders and sickly complexions areurged to. get a quarter pound of lime-stone phosphate from the drug storewhich will cost very little, but issufficient to make anyone a pro-nounced crank on the subject ofinternal sanitation.- - Adv.

I PASSENGERS EXPECTED !

4

Per Matson steamer Wilhelmina,due Tuesday , morning, October 24,from San Francisco: Mr. Engle, Mrs.Engle and child. Dr. P. H. Ponnock,Mrs. P. H. Ponnock, V. A. Potter, L.N. Sanstora, E. M. Sandson, Mrs. E.M. Sandson, J. A. Chalmers, J. SCohen, H. M. Von Holt, Carl J. Jennings, E. L. Miner., W. J. WThite, Mrs.W. J. White, nvm. T. Balding, Mrs.Wm. T. Balding, Miss Frances Brown,Miss Margaret Brown. ; Miss Robinson, E. A. Mott-Smit-h, Judge W. Stanley, H. R. Robinson, iliss S. Fridman,Miss Estelle Quilty, Miss KatherineCherrill, Mrs. A. McDowall, Miss N.High tower. Miss Fj. T. Bayley, Mrs,Jessie. Dutot, Miss Lena Johnson, Mr.Prelor, S. F, Beatty, D. C. Lindsay,Mrs. M. C. Aldrich, Master NormanGreig, Mrs. Not man Greig, M. San- -

dona, Mrs. M. SandOna, Chas. Nelson,J. P. Howatt, A, D. Silva, R. E. Cour--

sen, Mrs. R. E. Coursen, W. D. Ward,Mrs. W. D. Ward, Miss C. S. Wight,Mrs. H. Brabant, Arthur . HudsonMrs. Arthur Hudson, Miss C. Kinney,Mrs. A. C. Rothrock, H. P. Patton, Mrs.H. P. Patton. Miss S. Carey, Mrs. T.C. Holland, 'Mrs. J. J. Carey, Mrs Esther Shepherd, Miss Annabel! McMur- -

ray, Mrs. C. V. Cameron, Mrs. A. Euphrat, Dr. Alfred F. Hopkins, Mrs. Alfred Hopkins, Mrs. Daywalt, Mrs. R.P. Walsh, Mrs. R. Anderson, G. L.Keeney, Mrs. G. L. Keeney, Miss. Lucia Morris, Mrs. Eliz. Andrus, MissAlice Brown, Mrs. Hagens, E. D. Tenney, J. A. Grau, Mrs. J. A. Grau, Geo.Shernian, Mrs. Geo. Sherman, Mrs.Thos. Wall, Mrs. Davis, Miss Wall,Mr. Henshaw, Dr. Geo. Herbert, Henry A, Hinz, A. V. Eimes, Jas. F. Fenwick, J. K. Farley, Mrs. J. K. Farley,Miss Herbert, Mrs. Geo. Herbert, MissHarrriet- - Rice, Master A. 3. Rice, Jr.Mrs. Arthur Rice, John Dryden, Jr.,Mrs. John Dryuen, Jr., C. W. Spitz,Allan Herbert, Dr. Oliver T. Hyde,Empson Hyde, Mr. Brown, MrsBrown, Philip- - Rice, Mrs. Philip Rice,A. G. Curtis, Mr. White. Henry E.Walker, H. Stanley, A. F. Hay ward,W. H. Schdenmg, Mrs. Nellie Close,C. D. Lufkin, Mrs. E. "Neumann, MrsChas. Drew, J. Richards and FrankCrawford. '

jails.Mails are due from the following

point3 as follows:San Francisco Wilhelmina, . tomorr-

ow'', "a,- - m.

Vancouver Niagara, Nov. 1.Yokohama Tenyo .Maru. tomorrow a.

m. , '. '?.";''.Manila Sherman, Nov. 4.Sydney Makura, Nov. 10.

Mails will depart for the followingpoints as follows:San Francisco--Teny-o Maru, Tuesday

T p.' m. Mails close 3:30 p. m.Vancouver Maliura, Nov. 10.Sydney Niagara, Nov. 1.

Yokohama Persia Maru, Nov. A.

Manila Logan, Nov. 13.

P0ST0FFICE TIMETABLE FOR MONTH

Following is the postofffctf timetable for October. It is subjectto thange if sudden arrangementsare made for unexpected mail service:UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS

Steamers to arriva fromOctober..'",24 Tenyo Maru. . . . . ..San Francisco24 Wilhelmina ...... San Francisco31 Manoa . . .. .. . . ... San Francisco

Steamers to depart for ;

October24 Tenyo Maru . .'. ...San Francisco

Wfcen lonv tyes Wect tareTry Murine Eye Remedy

f

Ocean ic Stea snsh ip Go,5' ; DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO

FOR. SAN FRANCISCO:

Scnoma ..Nov. 7

Sierra . . . .. . . . i . . . . N ov. 23VenturaSonoma

.. .Dec. i Ventura ........ ......Nov..Jan.- i

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD. --- --- General Agents

tsonf Navigation CompanyDirect Service Between- - San Francisco and Honolulu

FROM SAN FRANCISCOS. S. Wilhelmina. .. .;, . VOct. VS. S. Minoa... . ..... ; . .Oct. l

S S. Matso.nia. , . . . . .No. 7

S, S. Lurline.. '; . . .No. 1

CASTLE & C00KE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu

TGYO K ISEN KAISHASteamers of the above company wilt call at and leave Honolulu on

- or the dates mentioned below: .

FOR THE ORIENT:

S. S. Persia Maru . ..... Nov. 4

S. S. Tenyo Maru....... Nov. 17,

S. S. Nippon Maru Dec. 2

...

Ttnyo Maru.:..,.

Maru...

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, AgentsHonolulu

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL MAILV"V Subject to changs notice

For Victoria and Vancouver: I For 8uva, Aucklancf and Sydney

Makura ... ... .........Nov, 10 I Niagara .V ........Nov. 1

"Niagara ... . ... . . Dec. 8 I Makura . .Nov.

THE0. DAVIES & CO., GENERAL AGENTS

" Floating Palace of the Pacific "

Only iNights FRED Ltd., Agentsat oea .

MOVEMENTS OFMAIL STEAMERS

TESSELS TO AK2IY1

Tuesday,Francisco Wilhelmina, Matson

Tenyo Maru,'".;;";.

Mauna Kea,Wednesday,

Thursday,Maui Manna Lou,

i.

about

T1SSELS DEPART

Tuesday, Oct. 24

Leare Hon.10 a. m.

Xot. is ,

Dec.' . S --

Dee. 26Jan. 15Feb. 3Feb. 25liar. 16Apr. 3

L

Oct. 24 '

Sanstr.-- '...

T. IC. K.Rtr.. "" ';.'.: ''.:

Hilo 1.-- 1. str. ;"

Oct. 25. ;I.-- I. str.

Oct. 26.I.-- I. str.

TO I

'' San Francisco-Teny- o Maru, T. K.

K. str. -..

Kauai Kinau. I.-- I. str.M oloka I. Ia n a i ?M i k a h ala . I.-- I. s t r.

Wednesday,' Oct. 25.Hilo Manna Kea, I.-- I. str.

Thursday, Oct. 26. "Kauai Mauji, I.-- L stT. -

1RA5S1-0R- T SERtlOl t- -

;

Thomas, left Oct. ' 14 for Guam andManila. i ''; '

Sherman, dner November 4, from Ma-- .nila. :'

Sheridan, at San Pranclaco.DiT, at Scuttle.

due Xovember 13 from SanFrancisco. :'. ,.

Ruford, on AtJantic coast.

AUCTION SALE OF JUNK

An aucticn sale of old junk that theterritorial hoard of health is anxiousto get rid of w;ll be held on Tuesdaymorning at .10 o'clock in front of thehealth bureau office. An official fromthe land office will act as auctioneer.Among the articles to be sold are :0shoyehv 21 drip cans, rakes, lan-terns, vscoops, and a. large number ofother articles.

FOR SYDNEY:

Sierra Oct 23

13

FOR SAN FRANCISCO

S. S. Lurline-- . .. . . . ...Oct. 24

S.-- S. Wilhelmina. . . . Nov. 1

S. S, Manoa - - . Nov. 7

S. S. Matsonij,. . . .. .. .Nov. 1i

v FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

S. S. Oct. 24.

'

8. S. Nippon Maru. ....Nov. 8

S. S. Shlnyo ...Nov. 21

LINEwithout

i . . . ............. 29

H. LTD.,

Yokohama

Kauai Maul,

I)2.in

"S.S. Great Northern"Fastest and Most LuxuriousSteamship in Pacific Water

8 DAYS TOCHICAGO

9 DAYS TQNEW YORK

For Rates,Reservations

and Literature Apply tohour WALDR0N,

Fort and Queen Sts Honolnla

! I 1 SUNSET 1

I I0CDCM tSHA5Tl I

Arrive S. 7.5 p. m.

Not. 22. De. lil)e. 30

Jan. 19Feb. 7Mar: 1

ilr. 20Apr. 7

F R E I Q H Tand ...

T I C' K E T SAlso reservationsany point on' the

mainland.See : WELLS-FAR-G- O

A CO., 72 S.King SU Tel. 1515

H. HACKFELD & CO.Limited

Commission Merchant jHONOLULU

n

OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

OUTWARDFor Walanae, "Watalua, Kabulru and

Way StaUons 9:15 a. m.. 3:20 p.m.For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way

Stations f7.'30 a. m., l:15 a.11:30 a. m., 2:15 p. m., 3:20 p.5:15 p. m., J9:30 p. m., flUl p. m.For Wahiawa and Leilehua 11:0J

a. m., 2:40 p. m-- '3:00 p. m.. 11:30'"p. m. v

, For Leilehua 16:00 a. m.

-- ;VV INWARDArrive Honolulu rrom Kahuku,

Vaialna and Waianae 8:36 a.5:30 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City f7:45 a. m.t i:Zi a, to.,11:02 a. m., 1:38 p. m..'4:24 p. m-5:- 30

p. m., 7:28 p. m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and

Leilehua 9: 15 a,' m, 1:52 p. xd

3:59 p. m., 7:13 p. m. J

The Haleiwa Llmittd, a two-hou-r

triin (only first-clas- s tickets honored),leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:30a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returningarrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m.The Limited stops "only at Pearl City,Ewa Mill and Waianae. -

Daily., fExcept Sunday. Sunday':only.

C P. DENISON, . F. C. SMITH.Superintendent. G. P. A.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON. -'.'..;. .. Moon

:

Hlch High Low Low A RisesDate - "Tide HL of Tide Tide Tide Sun Sun and

. i v Irse Tide Small Targe Small Rises Sets Sets

A M FT. P.M. P.M. A.M. - RUesOrt 2 .........I 1 : 1 1.:. 1:22 7:3! . 7:42 '6:01 5:27 3:0S

21 2:22 1.." 1:.")S S:0 :33 fi:02 5:2(5 3:5S'

. . 2:r." 1.7 2:.1t S:2I 3:23 6:02 5:26 4:54Z--

. 1. fl' ; 2:05 8:4' '10:14 6:03 "5:25 ' 5:52

27 4 :' 2." 3:4') ; 9:18 i 11:06 6:03 5:21 Sets

'' :s 4:.-- ' 2 1 4:17 ':"" 12:03 6:03 5:24 7:01' :: 2.1 5 00 10:27 1:07 6:01 5:23 7:59

:ey: Moon Oct. 2o' at 10;0G a. m. :

WONDERFUL TALE

OF fiCTRESSStruggled with Sickness and Dis-

couragement; How Relieved.

DayvilU?, Kil'.lrIk: glad to ha.'j

t ' . . .

Sly, Conn'.' "I. shallknow

i: n". Ik now row. .

iiKH!1:i::;:i:;irt.ruriLyj:aE.

fF.- Willi

ta l

AiH;ouijh I an only21 year. tJ J, I havesu!i.rrtJ or thefight years. I hatedthe doctor?, for adoctor to'd rr.e to

herpv? upI was playingmy husband.

I had bearinr down pains, my health. !. .1 ) T .1.1 -- ,. r.rt th a

etae, and wasn't able-- to' tend my.-Lah-

or.evci) cct around myself. I wasalways and discor. tentedvith the w.rld. and only lived for theake ef my little girl. 1 he doctor said

to move to some quiet' little town awayfrom the noisy city, and I rnipht be alii?to live and fed Well, so I went to Day-- it

ille in November. At that time I waso nick I could net walk around, and my

fiuishand kepi house and J stayed in bed.One day in January I read your

in a newspaper, and I sent forLydia E. Pinkham'afound, and started .taking it Withintwo weeks timeTI was a different wo-

man, could get around, and felt so goodthat it was a pleasure to do my house-work. I felt, contented and happy, and. U i: rf koaWVl irw1 amIHJW OJIl UIC jJlttuic ikojwii ...tempted to return to the stage. We

' my as the most pre-

cious thing on earth." Mrs. II. I

W W

wfJ&VsTTtlGS

10PEMCILAt all

dealers

1 or

l WWW.""

woman

decreet forevery known pur

pose. Also two copying.

Alsdldealara X'

DiamondsWatches

JewelryEasy Pay-

ments

AmericanJewelry Co- -

Street

(Jorojxjund.

where

downhearted

adver-tisement

Vegetable

appreciate health

different

. Velvet5c pencil

supreme in itsAoMricu LJ Pmc3 C, N. T.

ASold on

1148

past

ttaewith

isclass

Fort

1r

San Francisco's likeable

HOTEL- Americas ot FuroparfRalrs Rlgtft Service Right

Obadiah Rich, Manager

17

The

Y. TAKAKUVVA &C0.Limited

'NAMCO CRABS, packed inSanitary Cans, wood lined.Nuuanu SL, Near King St.

Lehua ButterParker Ranch BeefDelicatessen of QualityMetrpolitan Meat Market

Phone 3345

FRONTAGE TAX

MAIN SUBJECT

AT 1110 RALLY

With th- - frontag' ta svKtern a then afn tojiic the Ieputi-oir- s

!.'K-d t'h'!r caniaign ' with aMi'instr rillr at Aa!a jiark Saturday.veitin:"'' The meeting was largely

and r.f-arl- y of the r;. (). Re'andidate's ' Kjiok': ' ;

'iarence II. Cook-- , (o hIiwhi thetoyic of frontajrf-Ta- x h;rl b-e- n assipn- -

J, said, in part:.' ,1'nder t:':7prespnt law. it requires

;o t -- r rent "f the pro;)erty-iner- s ofany pivf--n district to put into o'era-- :

tion streft imitrovernents in that iis-- t

r i t. If 41 jier ent oi;K)se- - it the- - ',U

;,x. r i t ut favoiin it cannot furce theL'n'prO , down the throats of the

nin-'rity- . 1; thrre anythintc unfair,unjust,'- inequitable and improper.' insuch irovis.!on?

"Karji distrif t nettles the questionfor Itself. If it decides' to improverind 'build its streets and roads it paysfor the privileee and not the .'otheri.'istril ts, but the improvement is forth; general benefit of the city andits people,: particularly the laboringman who earns " his daily breadthrough his work as a road .workerand builder. '

"Take Manoa, for instance. Theof timt frontage tax district

have 'decided to have letter roads.The roads are being built and theyare paying for them, but the benelitis for all. They, will pay for them;not vou who don't live up there.

"Thank goodness thnt we have sucha law. It gives work and bread tothe working man nd through him tohis wife and children and evoryhodyelse dependent on him. I'nder this lawthere is already $240,000 being dis-tributed among the working people ofthis city. Extension of the systemwill increase the amount correspond-ingly." ';

Among the ether- - speakers wereSam Keliinoi, the Republican party;National Committeeman R. W. Breck-on- s,

national issues; M. C. Amana,free garbage disposal and r sewers ;Jack Lucas, woman suffrage; JamesK. Jarrett. prison reform; E. J. Craw-ford, the Republican party; CharlesN. Marqtiez, workman's compensation,and Henry Vieira. -

SI 250 RAISED

FOR ARMENIAN

RELIEF WORK

Two collections ' at Central (Tnlonchurch on Sunday netted a fund of$1250, which .'will-b- devoted to reliefwork among the suffering inhabitantsof : Syria and Armenia, The collec-tions were taken in response to a'special proclamation issued by Presi-dent Wilson, copies of which- - reachedHonolulu a few days ago. -

Sunday's donations were indepen-dent of the regular' fund for Armenianrelief which is contributed to regularlyby many members of Central Union.In his morning sermon Tr. DoremusScudder made a special plea for .fundsfor relief work in the Asia Minorcountries, explaining the situation asit exists today as a result of the Europe-

an-war. He said, in part:"For decades American ' mission-

aries with a love and devotion whichhas won the heart of this race, liaveeducated and trained them for exact-ly the opiortunlty soon to open be-

fore them. Already there are in ourcountry many Armenians "ready - tohelp finance their compatriots in Tur-key as stable government is establish-ed. .' "

;

":

"If our country only recognizes herchance: to annex a great region onthis earth's surface, not politically.

(but in commerce and friendship, shewill pour her wealth Into Armenia tosave from death these adopted child-ren of hers, to educate the young, tofoster industry and help them utilizetheir great resources.' v

DON'T EAT PEANUTS!j CAUSE APPENDICITIS

Appendicitis has been directlyiraieu iu iieanuis. iionoiuiu peopleshould know that simple buckthornbark, glycerine, etc., as mixed inAdler-i-ka- . often relieves or nrevents

j appendicitis. . This simple remedy actson BOTH lower and upper bowl, re-moving such surprising foul matterthat ONE TEASPOONFUL relievesalmost ANY CASE constipation, sourstomach or gas. A short treatmenthelps chronic stomach trouble. TheINSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-k- a isastonishing. The Hollister Drug Co.Adv. .

--

A collection was taken at Kaum-i-kapil-

church Sunday evening whichwill be devoted .to Armenian relief.An address on President Wilson's callfor aid for the suffering' Armenianswas delivered by Mrs. Walter i--

Frcar.

STOCKS and BONDSREAL ESTATE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Authorized to act as Executor, Trustee, Administratoror Guardian. Transacts a General Tnst Business.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- .- MONDAY, OCTOBEB-23,916- .

DOROTHEA SPINNEY TO ;

READ GREEK DRAMAS )

.1): Jim' f7tr J

v. km

- f

, I'

. - ....fr

. '

j Miss Dorothea . Spinney, dra--

; matic reader and interpreter of j

j Greeii dramas, visiting in Honolu- - j

lu. She will give recitals on thei evenings of October

'26 and Oclo- -

I bef 30. I

Miss Dorothea Spinney, the Greekreader who will give two recitals here,lias had long training and Wide expe-rience, fitting her to interpret Greekdrama. She arrived recently from asuccessful tour in the colonies, Aus-

tralia and New Zealarld, where shefound people ready to hear her work.

The plays of Euripides and othershave been ' translated into, exquisiteEnglish by Gilbert Murray. In MissSpinney, the author and translatorhave a skilled and sympathetic pro-

ducer. She has been compared in diffe-

rent-cities to Duse, Rejane, PatrickCampbell, Ristort and Modjeska, buther art is purely .her own. Her sing-ing voice was training by Marie Fil-linge- r,

who lived with the Schumannfamily and absorbed its musical atmos-phere. She. has also studied dramaand motion under equally great. teach-ers, for many years.

Her offerings include some comedy.One of-he- r critics' says: "

.'That an individual is able to re-

cite attractively many of the master-pieces of Greek tragedy : argues phe-nomenal, ability, on her part ... to beable to impersonate the numerouscharacters suggests a gift given butonce or twice in the history of theworld." , c '.' ':' ,'.

Her recitals are to be given inCharles R. Bishop hall, Punahou, onthe evenings of October 2G and

She will include excerpts front Irishand ether plays, and will give some"

Greek vase poses. .

IN FIVE MINUTES

NO SICK STOMACH,

INDIGESTION, GAS

"Pape's- - Diapepsin" is theQuickest and Surest Stom- -

ach Relief

If what you just, rite is souring onyour stomach, or lies.. like-a- lump oflead, refusing to digest, or you belohgas and eriifcate soar, undigested food,or have a feeliim of dizziness,, heart-burn, fullness, nausea,- bad.' taste inmouth and stomach headache, you cansurely get relief in live minutes.

Ask your pharmacist to show yenthe formula, plainly printed on' thesefifty-cen- t cases of Pape's Diapepsin;then you. will understand why dys-

peptic troubles of all kinds' must go,'and way it relieves sour, out-of-ord-

stomachs "or . indigestion in five min-

utes. '"Pape's Diapersiu" is harmless:tastes like candy, though each dosewill-diges- and ; rcpure for assimila-tion into the blood all the food youeat; besides, it makes you go to thetable with a healthv appetite; . butwhat will please you most, is that youwill feel that your stomach and intes-tines are clean and fresh, and you willnot need to resort to laxatives or liverpills for biliousness or constipation.

This city, will have maiy "Pape'sDiapersin" cranks, as som? people willcall them, but you will be enthusiasticabout this splendid stomach preparation,

too, if you ever take it for indi-gestion, gases, heartburn, sourness,dyspepsia, or any stomach misery. .

Get some now. this. minute, and ridyourself of stomach misery, and indi-

gestion in five minutes. adv.-- p

Frank Aniez of .this city gave aparty on Sunday ( t lebrating the'.'bap:tism of liis baly. A large crowd at-- t

ended

I

TALK NUMBER TWO

Mr. Independent Voter:Have you read the National Democratic Platform? It is a

valuable political document. In brief it points out in part 'theDemocratic accomplishments, for adequate preparedness, forpatriotic Americanism, for Pan-Americ- an concord, for the Mon-

roe Doctrine, for a Merchant Marine, for conservation of our re-

sources, for good roads, for a living wage to all employes, aneight-hou- r working day, the adoption of safety appliances, sani-

tary conditions for labor, adequate compensation for industrialaccidents, standard for a uniform labor law where minors areemployed, for special conservation of comfort and ; health ofwomen in industrial pursuits, for the care of superannuated em-

ployes, for the child labor law, a Federal Bureau of Safety, theextension of employment bureaus, the adjustment of industrial

Con.-rrcjis- .

strikes by conciliation, for the Civil Service, for protection of public health, for economy anda budget system, for prison reforms, for a generous system of pensions to soldiers and theirwidows, for woman suffrage, for the development of Alaska, for the government of Terri-

tories through bona-fid- e resident officials.

The Republican platform takes no issue with any of these proposals, and that party findsitself unable to criticise the great constructive legislative program of the Democrats.

Now thfc Democratic Territorial platform is in line with-th- e National platform. Jt is coivservative and constructive. The party's candidate for Delegate is Hon. L. L. McCandless,and he is pledged by the platform to STAY ON THE JOB IN WASHINGTON, if elected,and WORK;FOR HAWAII.

The Republican candidate for Delegate has a record has he stayed on the job? Has heworked for all Hawaii? If not, why not vote McCandless this year?

a Democratic year.

Arbor Day is November 17 and topromote the planting of trees on theislands the division of forestry of theboard of agriculture and forestry willgive to whomsoever applies for theni24 beautiful shade trees suitable forlocal conditions.""The" forestry "division has done thisfor a number of years past and thisyear is . making even greater prepara-tions for the distribution of trees thatin the years to come Hawaii will be-come more and more a place cfbeauty. There will be three distribut-ing points the government nurseryon King street in Honolulu, the sub-nurse- ry

at Hilo, in charge or BrotherMatthias Newell, and Homestead,Kauai, in charge of W. D. McBryde..People living within a reasonable dis-tance of these places should applyt'irect not later than November 11.Those desiring trees from the nurseryin Honolulu who wish Cheni shippedby the Inter-Islan- d steamers shouldplace their orders as soon as possibleand not later than November 6. Alltrees orderod-bu- t remaining uncalledfor at the nuriery .will be turned brfckinto the regularstocU November 2", .

There are 17 differenT varieties oftrees from which to chose and eachapplicant is, entitled to 24 free Of

charge. The following are the treesavailable this year:

Golden shower, pink shower, pinkand. white shower, royal poinciana,vellow poinciana, jacaranda, pepper"tree, African tulip tree, St. Thomas'tree, Texas umbrella, ear pod tree,silk oak, ironwood, Japan ceuar, bluegum, lemon gum and swampf ma-

hogany.

SPECIAL RATES AREMADE FOR OUTINGSCOMING FOUR SUNDAYS

The Trail and Mountain Club hasplanned a series f trips to differentpoints of interest about Qahu for thenext four Sundays. Reservations arenow being made for the several ex-

cursions or the whole series. Thetrips are made in a large, roomy auto-

bus, with someone in charge to giveany desired information and to attendto the lunch when the meal is includ-

ed."Kailua will be the destination of

the party for October. 29. and lunchwill- - be served there, by the club. Therate for journey and lunch will be$l.f, On November "i the tripperswill go to Koko Head, where they willbe served lunch at an inclusive ratecf $1.50. Waiahole will be the nextpoint visited on November 12, and onNovember 19 the club will go to Wa-hiaw- a

and Leilehua. The last twoexursions can be made for $1.25 each.

Those wishing to reserve !placesmay telephone 2989 or call at the Pan-Pacif- ic

rooms at the corner of Fortand Merchant streets. The cost forthe four trips will "be $3.50 and reser-vations can be made singly or for theseries.

Worth Museum, at New Castle. Ind..a private collection of relics and curi-os said to be the largest of its kindsin America, was destroyed by fire.

SOLDIER WRITES

LETTER AND THEN

'I- TAKES HIS LIFE

Chief McDuffie of the detectives Istoday Investigating evidence whichhe says - may possibly: couple ArthurRichards, the dead soldier found Fri-

day, with the assault upon a littlePortuguese girl in Kalihi, September16.'

The chief is endeavoring to obtaina photograph of the soldier in hopesthat the Hawaiians who say they canidentify the girl's assailant can saydefinitely whether or not Richadswas the man.- - "

Richards has been listed at FortShatter as a deserter since September16, the day of the outrage. The spotwhere he blew his brains out with anautomatic pistol which had beenstolen from an officer was not farfrom the place where McDuffie tracedthe fleeing man the day of the as-

sault' ;

When Deputy Sheriff Asch tookcharge of the badly decomposed bodyhe made a careful survey of the im-

mediate vicinity and his. search wasrewarded by the discovery of a notewhich had been almost obliterated bythe action of wind and rain. Under aglass the note read as follows.

"Please write ray sister and saygoodby, but do not tell her it wasbooze." :

Richards was 28 years old, born inRush ville, Neb., and enlisted in Cali-fornia in April, 1914. ' ;

Comrades at Fort Shafter say boozewas his trouble and discredit the oth-er theory. .'.-

A TRENCH "AGONY"

The following appears in the AgonyColumn of Le Canard Poilu, a Frenchtrench paper: .

"Lost on Sunday last, at the CafeRiche, in Paris, by a soldier on leave,a flea of medium build, dark chestnutcolor, wearing around his neck a littlealuminium collar, on which is printedthe name of his owner. Anyone re-

turning this faithful insect which isa remarkable specimen and which an-

swers to the name of Bijou to PolyteJujubier, bomber in of 4nfantry,Section N., Trench A, Dugout F, willbe rewarded with a tin of bully beef."

YOUR BRONCHIAL TUBESWhen a cold settles. ia the-bronchi-

tubes, with that weakening, ticklingCough, immediate treatment is .veryimportant. The breath seems shorter '

because of mucous obstructions; usu-

ally fever is present, your head jars withevery cough and your chest may ache.This is no time for experimenting ordelay you must get Scott's Emulsionat once to drive out the cold whichstarted the trouble,. and it will checkthe cough by aiding the healing pro-cess of the enfeebled membranes.

If you have any symptoms of bron-

chitis, or even a stubborn cold, alwaysremember that Scott's Emulsion hasbeen relieving this trouble for fortyyears. ; It is free from alcohol or drugs.Refuse substitutes.

Scott at Bowne. Bloomfield.lf. J. 15-Z- S

r

. ... r . .'" .

- V...' :.' v.

'. :' ' f .

'

'X''Xv

L. L. McCANDLESS.leiiKKTatic for iH'iecraie tn

To be Voted "f--- r N..v. 7. l'JK. ,

for

It's -

Up'to4he'minute service to ihe Mainland1 and steamers Sierra, Sonoma

and Ventura at sea; '

The Federal Company has been awarded U. S. Gov-

ernment contract to equip all battleships and three of thelargest radio stations in the world (including Pearl Har-

bor) with Poulson apparatus.:; THERE'S A REASON

828 Fort Street

Candidate

Telephone 4035

An Under-Se- a Wonderlandis the marine garden at Ilaleiwa. Clearly and comfort-

ably seen from the twin-engin- e, glass bottom boat "SantaCatalina," at Ilaleiwa Hotel. Everyone enthusiasticwho sees it. Also bathing, boating, golf and teiini

OAHU'S FAVORITE RESORT' A

HALEIWA HOTEL 1

If you are a man oFfamily, you will find that a savings

account in the name of each member of it will teach the

invaluable lesson of economy in the small expenditures.

During this time of high living costs, these small sav-

ings will be welcome. And they'll grow."

We pay 4fo interest on time deposi:

Bishop & Company. Savings Department

. HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- K MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1016,

4

45

AOgaa Pitches AnotherShut Out Game Sunday

Bad Bounce Spoils No-H- it Game for Pitcher 'of Wreckers--Has

.Hurled 49 Innings Without Run Being Scored WalterJohnson Once Pitched 56 Inninas All-Servi- ce PitchersProve to Be Above Standard Nippons Defeat the Chinese

Wilbur Rogan of the 2."th Infantry , Amama. cf pbrseball team 6tafioned t Schofield , .South, p . ...r Mm . . ...iarracx naa better go out into tnehighways and search for a kahunaized

I rabbit foot or horseshoe. For 49 per:s fectljr good Innings this pitcher, theUUt hurler of Hawaii. U. S. A., has

held opponents to no runs. He did ityesterday at Athletic park, when ther rerkefs defeated the All Service k

ti 0.flogan had a no-h- it game chalked

vp, but his bad luck had to break innco more, as Jt did when the Chinese

; !ayed, and a hard hii ball from Hallsb&t went straight at Smith and'then

l beended high over his head, and Karen v was again robbed of a. no-h- it

'ram . ' ',

Great Pitching :s" 'There wag a large crowd preBent.

mi there should have been. No bettr pitching lias been witnessed InHawaii than the exhibitions given byf to fan la his last two games here.NVt one run has been scored off hisre'lverr ln" Innings of the last twofeme,. and only three hits, and theserecall cf the scratch order.

Tf :plng-- Bodle.. Justin Fitzgerald andthe rest of the visitors who will comehers with the ns expect

j V fatten their batting averages offKoenn, they had better forget it. Ho-n'a- 'u

fans have had Just as goodP'tchJng as they get on the mainland,mi. the "gamewas never In doubtthrrngbout Rogan had everything.BM the visitors" don't, want to get theMft that they are going to beat the' "th Infanry by a score of 10' to 0, or. ivthlng of that sort.Wter Johnson Has 58

nrean-fanne- 12. hatters yesterday.rn1 had the All-Servi- ce squad at hisrWcy at all times. SDeed" Martin

and can tin thev havei :nch 300 behind in"Jv win. and then again mayVr'ter Johnson pitched scoreless

and Rogan is going after thisI- -lt haO n for the masterfultrhlnx the 2Sth Infantry enpta'n

' p nitchlng the All-Servi- fpnmM' ht have been a feature. Only,-- iir bits were secured bv th Wreek-rr- .

which means that Brush has gath-re- ltogether a' strong pitching staff.

'".It one these hits was forft, Rngan's slam going for threer Vs. -- . - ,

-- tthert Star In Box: " th' pitched excellent ball for the

service, and" It was due to therts of the in fielders, that a run was"red off his delivery. The .Wreck-- !s oDtameq oui one earned run aay. Amama, who was wild againste Chinese, also pitched ball,

did Jackson. but.Prush wanted to7 out alf his Ditchers, and has

-- aved that thev can make eood. If uT''n Lakee mrield padn t . bobbed so many'It the. score might have

. to 0.. . ; .Tor five Innings the Brush-

's only had men at bat. end eight' these fanned. South pitched good

1 in. the first two Innings, and con-ned It in the third, "when Johnson

red and Chief hooted one. and thennna fumbled and Chief followed;h another Hawkins hit was they cne inning, hut five runs

across the pl'e. Amo&ia went. me: oox m fourth-an- d tiitrhert

four4

.

.

i--'h struck

ball

did JuddCrush cut a

of.whonTthe fans: nve heard of, and if could

boys turn outteam could made

r that would give battle all oflooks

first base. He. hit every time,with Jvd in the outfield the

team wou'd strencthened. Estellehit vve!l In series. Ralls

a hitter is infield. Chief

uidn look very well" "

-'-'

"I r COME BODIE I

4 ,

25th Infa.ntrv -

:

"eas ........ 3 o i 3-- wlatcn. ... . 2 2 0non, 5 2 10 0 0

c r o n 2 oas 3 0 2 0" 1

rruth. 4 100Hnwkins. 3 0 1 7 0 03 l o o :t

v 2 10 110... . ... .30 ... s 4 27 6 1

ll-Service

'. BH PO

CMef. 4 0 0 1 2 2

"tnf;!b.i;...... 0 0 0 1

c ......... 4 o o 4 1 0........... 3 0 0 1 0 0

Pf"tn. 0 11 0 0linw, 3 0 0 0 0 2

If 2 0 4 0 1

KailK, cf .... .... .

Jackfion, p ..... ..

TotalsRuns by innings:

All-Servic- e .

000

.28 0 13 9

0 0 0 0 0 Mill" gridders, and- Summary Five runs and

ff South in three innings, threeund two hits off Amama 2-- 3

three-bas- e hit. Rogan; ?acri-f'c- e

hits. Swinton. Fagin; sac-rifice Sw intnn; hit by ; pitcher,Swintcn; ttolen bases. Smith 2. Swin-ton. Johnson, Rail? ; bases on balls,off Amama 5, off Rogan 2; struck out,by Rogan 12, by Amama wild pitch-es. Jackson. Umpires. H. Chilling-wort- h

at plate. R. Chilllngworth onbases.. of game, hour 12minutes. :

NlDDon 10, Chinese 3ThoK Nippons nipped the Chineselth Chang on the mound, and what

was expected to a good game prov-ed walk a wav for the Japanese play

for

was

for

six.

ers. up ' tothe end the on

to use a new and a i. five-yar- d and throughwho is a heavyweight,

failed; to the XIppons.Jvppms nitchine. ex-- '' th Hin

cellent fielding, tinon the Infield fumbles. Eatoa. forward

and especially, to 20 forshowed football affected a touchdown. Husseyhis in 14, 0.

played his , to onana the a but

J I ,, .o;iuicu infj'shkn. the Chinesethe It

a hardTacifij League are

v,j;j.be welcomed, if he "P toof hitters ha squads the the

he not.Cfi

ofof

of

Of be

the15

of ther.e

tne

Otis

200

lb

lb .......

3;

ball

thfs yesterdav. Stand practising

fti.nnhcu ready, the will withoutsee n open-

ing

NIPPON'S CHANG

KurifsV jf .'

.Tsukfywma. ss .Komeya. 11 ...Arakl. rrYamaguchi,Takamoto, c . tIwata. p .......Akano, . . ...

:

Lo, cfIf

c ..p..

2pHanno. lb ...Young, rf ...

ssp, c. .

lb

Totals i . . .by Innings:

.Chinese

1

plays,

MillsKam

.0 ) t!le although

Cullens,

NipponsATI PO A K..... 3 "CT 2

344

23201

.25 10 21Chinese

R PO A E443

3

33

1

.28

0

00

'0

0

0 2 0 xit

3

1

I

j

....

1 0

o

2

1

1 1

1

00

A

1

01

0

1

v

1

1

1

0100

200

011

1

00

01

80341

2

9

0

1

1

5

01

02

24

0

0

a

5 2

0

2

5

1

1

03101

20

0

3 5 18 14 5

.0 1 3 0 5 1 x 100 11 0 0 3

although inclined to j Sunamapy runs and;,J..-.n-d Jackson in the box ; Chang In 1-- 3 innings;

i seventh and not a hit was "anno; bases. KurteakI:f Us delivery. -

t urshiee, Tsukiyama. Yamaguchi 2'..ere Sadtier? 2. hit by pitcher,Sadtier to up at !lJ!t; to to

e but U is doubtful if he I hn ' "anno; onhelped as the Service LCh?$ 7i out, by

ever chance, Dawson piaved y n? 1: Pitches,ood behind handled , VmJ ijJ,f,' Takamoto.is pitchers hit ball i rhm i Cb!I,ingworth at R.

ashas brought

players,he

i'c-- all tothe be into

ne a tot'te squads. Stratton at

the ballmd

ber,!so has the

like andHanna. nnd Johnson

yesterday."'

:

ON

ARRUHPO A1-- I

cf j) oIf

pi;

0rf

';.'....MnoreTSV .J....". oragan. 2b .

Tctila

AB R A Rss

3 .4.Tson.

rf3 0

?hMcDonald; Ot

..'...,,"'. 24

two hitsruns

in in-

nings;

fly,

and

bea'

rhiaget-- i .naru,unable

street

Char

Millshold KamKarn should

honors

kickedline, back

yards.Mills fails

gain. 'Char fourXels-c- Kau failed show around right er.d, bat failed make

park, Jm Waspitcher, result Mills goes

hang, quitestop

v'ards on makesused their speed five" center. Mills

bases.- - The hurls passwhi makes yards

that kicksdiamond work least. Kome- - Score, Kam Mills. Mills failedya stellar game gain Kam

"l 'Jr;1- - iwata and Takamoto. tries gain Mill's takesTIOU' ligtfori'....iw.j, ui excellent

Had sentbest team into field would havebeen battle.

teams showbring form when

him. field, and Nip- -

extra

good

been about

first

yards

pens provedLou's the

fansdoubt some good thegames when thecome here.

furashl.e. cf

3b

2b

Totals

TanKam,Pong, 3b,low.

tu, ....Chang,Lai,

NIP

Runs

P BH

AB BH

X

10ball, be Xina hits

went three basemade f;1 stolen

Was ;k. Okano Atau;failed show JubIe P'ays. Atau Low

field, cculd P to bases:ave -- much,

had rhnnff. wildthe bat and Ka"i."He a'so the plate.

every time,

rood manynever

these everyt!tce

good

lock? good fast

--11.......

T"M

Time

The

and

hea. ofl1-- T,

BASKETBALL SEASON TOOPEN WITH DOUBLE BILL

of the team composg'they a. Senior Basketball i

bLthne effeCt that Iists of eligiblemen cn their teams should

lVnl ln ,t0 the Ph's,l departmentthan tonight. This donein order that players can

up to see that thev are ingood f landing, as one Uie ruies ofthe league require that all playersparticipating in these games Tk? mem-bers of association. "?.''

The league wiM open tonorro vpieht w ith a double-heade- r and all isin readinrss for this occasion. The'various teams have been training forthe serie? and basketball of the firstmagnitude is promised fans. ;' l iie tearra that will perform tomor-row night will be All-Sta- rs againstthe Fort De Russy quintet in the fiibtgaiue and the against thaTigers la the second

FOOTBALL RESULTSLocal

College of Hawaii 14. McKlnley 0.Kamehameha 45. Mills 0.

MainlandUniversity of California 14. U. of

Oregon 39.California Freshman S4, Nevada 0.

HAM GRIDIRON

STARS SMOTHER

MILLS MIDGETS

(Captain Booth's Squad ScoresOften on Bantam Gridders

at Kam Field Saturday

Kamehameha played" football onSaturday afternoon, using newline plunging-an- end runs,the light team by a score of 43

$ 0. The team proved too heavy0

me. lougnt tney wereto cope with the strong play

of the King eleven.Eaton and Hussey starred for Ka-

mehameha, while Liberato and Ste-phens showed up. best Mills. Hin

! Hid Puuki also did good work.The score a big surprise to thefootball fans as was expectedto safe. The showing ofthe team give them a bigchance championship this

'season.Too Light

Mills off to the Kam 30-yar- d

and Eaton' carried the ballHe failed to gain around

end. Kam punts and toTen made yards

toat Tan forced first down. Kam takes

as linefor a touchdown.

Ten Char carried the ball back 10The had ;;OOd kltkoff.- - Char

and oughworked to

perfection Tsukiyama. ' Palama,hasn't goal,

theas usual kickeff and punted.

fails andfinn !

their

thfrWith

Filipinos

ball

.

Nlnpons

.

.well.

Captains

isthe

or

the

the

the

Alertsround.

SATURDAY

defeating

Mills

the ball cn downs. Mills tries a for-ward pass, which was intercepted byHabbs, who ran for a touchdown.Hussey misses goal. Score, Kam 20,Mills - 0.

After a forward pass fails Kam takesthe ball and Hobbs makes 25 yards ona forward pass On a fumble of thehall after a forward pass was inter-cepted Kam scores a touchdown.Score, Kam 26, Mills 0. i '

Hin Ch2r GainsHin Char makes a 10-ya- rd gain.

Kam Is penalized twice for offside.Hin Char goes through center for sixyards. Mills gains first down. Ste-phens makes seven yard3 around rightend. -- Hin Char makes five yards.Mills loses bail on forward pass.

in the third period Mills fumblesthe ball and Hr.ssey goes through lefttackle for 15 yards. After several lineplunges Dower runs through centerfor a touchdown. Score, 32 to 0. Aft-er a series of passes and end runsKam scores another touchdown on aline buck. Score, 38 to 0. In the lastof the game Eaton starred with endruns throughout the play, Wrightwent through for a touchdown afterEaton and Dower had gained, andHussey kicked goal. Score, Kam 43,Mills 0.

The lineup and summary:Kamehameha

Hussey . .

Kapukino

Peneku .

Kaiona . ..

Woolsey . .

Kanuu . . .

Hobbs . .

de la Xux

Buku

Palama .

Eaten

L.E.

L, T.

L. G.'

..

'

11. T

R. D.

Q..B.

L."ll.'

R. H.

Ahn Soon Nam

. . Lee

Suzaki

. Okasaki

John Lee

Watase

... Puuki

Ten Char

Hin CharF. B. ,

Referee, Can. McAndrews. Umpire,Lieut. Halloran. Field judge, Capt.McCain. Time of periods, 15 minuteseach. Kamehameha ' scoring Touch-downs,' Eaton 3, Dower 2, Wright,Hussey; goal from touchdown, Hus-sey 3. Substitutions, Kamehameha,

for Hobbs, Clark for Kapu-kino, ' Dower for de la Nux. Mills,Muralsuki for Ten Char, Lu Pok Keefor Iee Pok Rei for Mural-suki; ,.'.,-

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUEWon. Lost

Ijo& Angeles .......103 74

Mills

Liberato

Stephens

Richmond

Suzaki,

Pet."

Vernon . ... ...100 86 . 554Portland . ....... ... 92 76 529San Francisco ...... 97 89 52iSalt Lake 85 86 45

Oakland 119 .

Yesterday's Results"Oakland, 32; Vernon, TP-- 9.

Salt Lake, 5; San Francisco, 2. ?

Los Angeles, 14; Portland, 04.Second game called In eleventh in-ning,, darkness.Saturday's Results ' ; i

Los Angeles, 0; Portland, 6. "

Oakland, 5; Vernon, 2. : r; Salt Lake, 7; San FranciSco, 2.

University of Chicago 0, Northwestern" 10. '

Cornell Eucknell 0. ' ; '

Harvard ::"achusett3 . Aggie3

Navy .;. It? 0.Ary. Tr.:: :t" 0.

..."

601

74. 313

V

21,17,

12,I",

GET READY FIVE

WIN FROM CRACK

WASHINOTONS

INTERMEDIATE BASKETBALL"

G. R 's . . .. .

El Globus ...WashintonsK. of K. ...

1

1

0o

Lo

" o1

1

Results Saturday NightG. R.'s 43. Washingtons 12.FA Globes 22, K. of K. 7.

I'ct

Fast and snappy basketball markedthe opening of the intermediate Bask-etball League in the games hall atthe V.. M. C. A. Saturday night, withthe G. It.'s and the El Globos winning.In the first game the G.-R.'- s won fromthe Washingtons by the score of 43to 12 and in the second game the ElGlobos defeated the Knights of Kame-hameh- a

to the tune of 22 to 7.

The first game was of the gilt edgerderrBoih teams showed a good

knowldge'the, game, but the supe-rior goal shooting nd staying powersof the G. IL's gave thttw guft victory.The star of the game was F. Clintonat right forward for the G. R.'s, who'caged 12 field gcals, but without theclassy teamwork of his teammateshis record wculd have been lower.The G. R.'s just fed the ball to Clin-

ton and he did the rest. Fritchie,center, was there with the goods, too,seven field and three foul goals go-

ing to his credit.Scoring for the Washingtons, F. A.

Sing caged two field anJ one foulgoal and- - Tai Ley, J. YIm and WongPul each threw a field goal and TaiLoy landed a foul goal in the. basket.

Both teams in the second gameshowed a lack of . proper training forithe seisan. By a ''little work theycaa-soo- get into shape for the con-

tests to come. Serrao, Perry andRodrigues were point-getter- s' for. theEl Globos and Akana and Moniz werethe goal-make- rs for the Knights ofKamehameaa.

Double-header- s will be the bill forthe Intermediate Leaguers every Sat-

urday night through to December 2G.

I ST INFANTRY

SCORES TWICE

IN HARD GAME

First Infantry team of Schofield de-

feated the football squad of C Troop,4th Cavalry, at the Castner groundsSunday afternoon by a score of 12 to0. Both teams played aggressive ballthroughout. Crooks and Boughanscored the touchdowns for the Infan-cy- : 'r': ':

Although the Infantry won, the Cav-

alry has the credit for gaining themost yardage, and Schneider andFleischman were- - kept busy stoppingthe plays. These two men were effec-tlv- e,

Fleishman gaining much groundfor tlle-Cavalryi- ihe Schneider wasconsistent T3r the Infantry. Hansenplayed an excellent game for the Cav-

alry team. The next game will bebetween the Artillery and 1st Infantry

follows : .

Cavalry InfantryHinsen, .'. . . . . . ......... Mutch

:':."-- L. E.Arnold ... Van Campen

L. T.Wright Britten

,:. ;:. , L. G.Cronk . . . ....... . . Schumacker

'' '''. '.

Hogan DavisR. G.

Stephens LawsonR. T.

Skinner Mathiasr. e.

tFlelschmann ... .... - Spooner

Har.tman ........ .... . . . SchneiderL. H.

Guard BoughanR. H.

Jurd Crooks

PRINTERS AND FEDS TO

MEET-O- MAPLE SKIDSAT Y.M.C. A. TONIGHT

Tonight Federals vs. Prin;ers.Wednesday-TClerica- ls vs. Pineapple

'Factors.

- Thursday Financiers vs. Territor-ials. .

Friday Federals vs. Sugar Factors.

The Federals and the Printers w illperform on the Y. M. C. A. alleys to-

night and as the result of the matchw ill change the standing in the Com-

mercial Bowling League somewhatthere will be some good bowling. The?

Federals now are in second place andthe Printers are In third place. '

( This week's schedule of matches in.the league is ' a : heavy one, : OnWednesday night the Clericals meet

ST. LOUIS WINS ICollegONE AND LOSES FromTfi ii n i it Tn nolU.iArAlVltAMO!

.r

'iecial Cable:',' to Njppu .Tiji.i

TOKIO. . Jap.m ;Oct. i3. The Ft.Louis team of Honolulu h'j-- t to Keiuniversity 'team, here jvsterday by uscore of 4 to 1. Cr.impler and Bush-nel- l

patched for the visitors, whileMoii was in the box for the Keio team.Moii pitched good ball throughout andCramiiU-- r failed to hold' the-locals- .

On Saturday the SL Louis team de-

feated .".Vaseda- by. a score of 5 to I.Crunii'ler pitched good ball and hadthe Waseda-- . boys swinging. -- Kishi...the southpaw wild i itched ia llau --

luln, was cn the mound for the hometeam. Ichioka caught for Waseda andMaddis handled Cruhipler's curves.'

ti e Pineapple Factors. On Thursdaythe Financiers roll against the Terri-torials and Friday night the Federalswork against the Sugar Facrors.

1 ' 21

Older Players Capture Game via Aerial Routeand Hicks Score ToucWovvns McKinley Surprises FansBy Improvement in Play College Fails to Gain ThroughMcKinley Line Brash and Star for Hawaii

Clean, straight football,-- sprinkledwith plenty of forward passes, fva-- 'tured the Saturday game of footLall j

On Alexander field in - which Co'Iire ;

of Hawaii fina'ly bested the McKin-- iley Hish ?chiol ?quad 14 to '. . t

Riirht from tiie stArt the JicKin'cyiteaiii showed ' tne results cf briUjuntcoaching and ;i confidence that fora w hil bo-:'e their older and more ex- -

perienced oiM-onent-s off their feet irx

two quarters. But the collej-- e were j

looking for a, weakness and they found!it in 'High's, inability toover up the t

forwar I pass. Although the first half I

brought no results, the opening of the I

second halt saw McKInley's experj-- ience with Kam repeated, for a for-war- d

vass to Hicks found Hicks.

Mil Jill I I Iff 1 J :: -mm I nTHAR's

so

it of its

5c

Havii Wins

squar? the goal line with ain his arms.Scores

A little later ofthe Hlph school pulled his only bonerand called for a pass

'he very of their owngoal, --iaving a kick there.The ever alert eye of sawthe to interce t and it wasbut a matter of a few yard to the goalwhere he was Both

were added to by toefor an extra tally.

The game was very cleanboth teams for a- -

by anl not bytactics. Phi loon pulled off

( on pace seven!

t

If toto

in

of

itsels

could mildand cool and

flavorand

10c Tins

One Glaa

eMcKinley

'"abovetouchdown

quarter Thompson

forward while-unde- r

shadow-- received

Ballentynechance

10wned. touch-downs Brash's

through-out, aching victory

footballReferee

Continued

critters canfool yor automobile and yo

pipe. you want 'em worksmooth youVe got burn theright stuff 'em.

And nobody can make to(bacco "righter" than Old

Mother Nature,

Nothing; can take theplace the two years'natural ageing that givesVELVET mellowsmoothness. Nothing

make VELVETsmooth without

robbing naturalbody.

juaaait'

Metal-Iine- d BagsPound Humidor

of

14 toOBallentyne

Ballentyne

Ballentyne

questionable

two you

anym .; I

Ul i V Yfty? nf"-- ' Ai

l 4 a '.r::f-.:--;j--- r: i r I .

v ' -

MONEY WILL NOT

REPLACE LOSSES

01 IIEIItLOOMS

KurtN-- r details of !t ti. It ,f val i;iijilf y--r- y anL H'irlni from

worn !i &t th' Hcll' Vi)?' Ho:4nr ontaind in an arti ! in t fi S; uFranr Js o Kamiri-- r undr' tl.nu.'- of Oc-to"L-

7.. which Kay?:A- - tryeterious -- J"-- l n.M-- f ry

Thirrsdny nifiht at the J. ti. Hirt !.

tlx- - j,Ui:i'l-- r lm l.sdingr "" worth, t r

I.Hrloonvs, Is trijragiaK th.? 'attentionof hf.ttl and poliro ttiveH. TJ,UH.jfis of Mr H riiiV W'albrid an.i,XHsm J. S. I'atl.c. of Honolulu wreiMr-- d by a t.i rlar. vi!-ntl.-

s(r iuaiut-4- l with th' lioi 1 and JH.strt. .

A bro h .'VWctalnias- - ' .i.ainonisthat, had Im-- la th family fur many

wa the iiic-s- t valuablearthle stolfii Oiher articles takwiwere a 'diamond pendant valued atSJIoo; a diamond ring, r2:.; sold laval-liere- ,

necklace, of arls,- - $3':nyx brooch. WW on.vx earuiui- -,

2.".0; jiurfe and 11.01 In (ash.The wviren went to dinner betwo?nand 7 o'clock. They lor kt d. their

door and left the keys at the offue.v.n thv rettirned the doors er-- i

h(jll looked, but someone had beeninside arid taken the Jewelry.

ManaKer C. J. Travers admittedyesterday that it had. every evidenceof being a crime by norm-on- e in tiehotel. All the employes; he . said,wrc above suspleitn aud no one hadrj'Kitered recently ' lio -- could be s'.:eeted.'

... Manager T ravers said:"This burglary is unfortunate be-

cause it hoks much .'as if someoner,..l.i.. Iwitul 111 CllillV M ID W.'il- -

. bridge and Miss l'arke come- - hereevery teason, and anyone within thehotel would readily know tnat theyjioHsessed jewelry and other valu-ables. - '..

"Hut after going over the situationcarefully we are. unable: to fix suspi-cion on anyone employed by the hotel.They are all Old arid trustworthy.'

DR. LI PLEADS NOTGUILTY OF VIOLATION

' OF NARCOTIC LAWS

Charted with having violated theHarrison narcotic act, Dr. K. F. Lf,local Chinese physician, pleaded notguilty In federal court today. Thecase will be set for trial at 2 o'clocktomorrow afternoon. Dr. Li is rep-resented by the law firm of Thomp-son, Milverton & Cathcart. Amongother things, . federal" revenue of-

ficers allege that the defendant is.tbeoriginator of a so-call- 'rationalcure" for the 'Opium habit

FEDERAL CRIMINAL

MATTERS TO BESET

Criminal cases In which pleas . ofnot gu(lty bare been entered will beset for trial In federal court at 2o'clock tomorow afternoon.- - Attorneysrepresenting defendants now in thecustody of federal officials are re-quested to be in court at that time.

v STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOU --

TODAY'S, NEWS TODAY

Hallow-

e'en

Fayors

If you are plannrnff a Hal-lowe'en Party, you will rind theassortment of Favors we art-showin-

a great help in givingIdeas. '

. :':

Quality innHotel near. Fort

RAWLEY'S PURE ICE CREAM

iiilil

"ICHERNIAVSKY TRIO

COMING HERE SOON

k r?t nil v, id v .uk e fnn tor t ntrio. th 'Hf.f Saii ruusi

iaiif . ..an i '.n tbe iit-rr- a Uxlay and'tins afierinH.fj is hu. making.; arjuiiKcniOJitM for the iooul cono-it.- n ofthe wAfti LrotherH. Scully announcesthai 1 lie dat-- s of appearance here are'November. S and i:;. He also bring.4the njH that the three will be accom-panied by a fourth brother, Alex, whois thryiccompanist and who is said tobe a8 'talented in his line as. they a:ein ' t hors.

The ClKmiavhkys have rfcntiyi ronoun ed suc-es- s fi in the.

Middle West and Northwest and plaj-"- d

in San Francisco Iat night. Theyhave had large and enthusiastic audiewes.

LODGING HOUSE CASES ,:FURTHER POSTPONED:

ANOTHER ARREST MADE

Th cases of B. Ayoama, Mrs. H.Miyaki. S. Yamarnoto, Tai Ixy and Sa-ka- i,

all accused -- of conducting disorderly houses, were called in policecourt this morning and all continueduntil Tuesday morning with the excep-tion of Tai Loy, whose hearing hasbeen set for November C. The latteris in the hospital, suffering from temporary blindness, Lis counsel ex-

plained,Anotner charge of the same nature

has been preferred against Mrs, Maria M. Smith f Asylum road and shewill be beard Thursday. Her arrest'followed that of Herbert Riley andMrs. A. Hatchie. The latter nameswere on the police calendar, accusedof a statutory offense. They forfeitedbail of $13 each when they failed toappear for tria'.

According to the police, Mrs. Smithstates that she did not consider herhouse a disorderly place and althoughadmitting that many couples wentthere, sometimes quite prominentones, she says they were very orderly.

HALLOWE'EN PARTY ISTO BE HELD SATURDAY

Palama Settlement boys and girlsare planning an annual Hallowe'enparty for the coming Saturday nightwhich Assistant Head Worker W. R.Humphries says will be a "jeal" cele-bration.

Miss Elizabeth Akana has beennamed general chairman of the dancecommittee and with two delegatesfrom each of the five senior clubs, un-

der whose auspices the affair is to begiven, is making arrangements forthe entertainment of at least 500jollity-maker- s. '

The party is to be an invitational af-

fair with" lots" of Treakish. "costumesand everyone must wear a mask. Eachmember of all the clubs is allowed twoeftctra invitations. '' V- - ;' : - A

FENNELL THINKS RAID- ENDS WORST BLIND PIG

By the arrest of Mrs. E. LunntngSunday morning at her place on Bere-tanl- a

street opposite Aala park,Liquor License Inspector W. P. Fen-ne- ll

believes he has put an end toone of the most notorious blind pigsin Honolulu. Mrs. Lunning was ar-rnim-

in nolice court today. Herhearing was set for November, c

When Fennell and his assistant,John Roberts, raided the place theyrenort finding five men there, eachwith a bottle of beer in his hand. Fen-- ?

nell says that under their chairs wereseven empty bottles which had recent-ly been "killed and in a back roomthe Inspector says was a tub full ofbottled beer on ice.

ALL BIDS FOR H. S. P. A.BUILDING ARE TOO HIGH

Bids for the new administrationbuilding of the Hawaiian Sugar Plant-ers Association experiment station cnKeeaumoku street were opened Satur-day at the office of Ripley. & Davia,architects, the lowest bidcer toeingBowier & Ingvorsen at" $30,500, thework to be finished in five months.

,.Thls figure,- - however, is $500 morethan the estimated price of the build-ing. As a result the trustees may de-

cide not to build or ask for new bids.The other bidders were J. U Youn

Engineering Company, $31,733; iJobnWalker, $32,150; Honolulu PlaningMill, $33,300; Pacific Engineering.Company. $34,985, and the SpaldingConstruction Company, $36,3SO. r -

SALE OF SEALS WILL -

BE MADE BY BOY SCOUTS... i

November 11 has been selected bythe is bureau for the.one-da- y campaign In Honolulu to ob-

tain funds for the maintenance of vari-ous institutions. BoyScouts will this year sell the is

seals, which have hereto-fore been disposed of by Honolulu wo-men, and 10 per cent of all seals soldwill go to the American Red CrossAssociation. The remaining proceedsfrom seals and all donations will beapportioned among the anti-tuberculos- is

bureau. Leahi home and the Pa-ol- a

day camp.

To banish thirst and comfort the throat,

1 - V 1

The drink that wins favoi-- by its flavor.

V

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- MONDAY, OCTOBER 23r

LOCAL AND GENEfiAL"t

HELP US TO INSURE DELIV- -

FRIES

fh- - efforts of the Circulationaie on

prompt and regular deliv-eries to subscribers.

If your paper Is -- not deliveredpromptly and regularly you willdo yourself and us a favor bycalling Phone 4911. ask for thecirculation department and makethe complaint

Serving so many thousands ofhemes every afternoon makes.

lapses possible.tThe Star-Bulleti- n maintains

until 6:3o p. m. each day, a spe-cial city service for any custom-- ,er the carrier may have missed.

4: .ISannoiiy Ixxipe, I. ). (). F., initi-ute- s

catididatf-- s at its meeting

The interment of the remains of Dr.William L. Mtxjre was Sunday after-noon in Nuuanu cemetery.

Ciicuit Judge Whitney today grant-f- d

to Kiku Ogi a divorce from Tozo.Ogio, the gr.ound being desertion.

On the' ground of desertion K. Ta-kar- a

was granted by Circuit JudgeWhitney a divorce from Kayo Takata

Thirty-thre- e trial jurors answeredroll est 1 1 in federal court today at thebeginning of the October, 191C, termof court.

()n the ground of failure 'to provide,Eva K. Wan has filed in the circuitcourt a suit for divorce from KwongWan. -

Suit for the collection of an allegeddebt of $854.45 has been filed in thecircuit court by M. Saiki against J.Duggan.

Circuit Judge Whitney has signalan order approving the accounts, de-

termining the trust and distributingthe estate of the late Charles S.

'

On the recommendation of ArthurE. Restarick, master, Circuit JudgeWhitney tolday approved the accountsof the guardian of Chang Sui Len, aminor.

The fifth annual accounts of thetrust estate of Mary C. Lloyd havebeen approved by Circuit Judge Whit-ney upon the recommendation of Ar-

thur E. Restarick, master.

The gift of $10,000 from "Mr. andMrs. B. .F. Dillingham a few weeksago to the Salvation Army Girls'home in Manoa-- valley for an addi-tional cottage has. been announced.

The alumni of the LahaJnahma(Maui) school 'Will beT revived at ameeting of graduates and former stu-

dents at 7:30 o'clock this evening atthe home of William C. Achi, Palama,

Charged with a statutory offense,John Fragas and Mrs. Esther K.Borges pleaded not guilty in the. fed-

eral court last Saturday. The casehas been placed on the calendar to beset for trial.

A wireless received from the Mat-so- n

steamer Wilhelmlha this morningby the local agent, Castle & Cooke,savs the liner will be off port, fromSan Francisco at 7 o'clock tomorrowmorning instead of 6:30. She willdock about 7:45 or 8 o'clock at Pier15.

British Red Cross workers' who arepreparing 12. large cases of boxes andbandages for wounded soldiers." needmore help this week that the ship-ments may leave promptly. Comfortbags which cost $1 now number 330,and the women ceipect to - send" 500.Mrs. Gordon of Mrs. Restarick willgladly receive contributions.

The funeral of Richard L. Hughes,who died last Wednesday in the Eleelehospital oh Kauai, was held Sundayafternoon in the Central Union churchand burial was in the Nuuanu ceme-tery. The body came in the Kinau,accompanied by relatives. The de-

ceased was a son-in-la- of Mr. andMrs. John A. Scott of Hilo, Hawaii.

DAILY REMINDERS

Expert manicurist, Union barber shop.Air. ,

'

Round the Island in auto,. $4.00.Lewis Stables. Phone Z141. Adv.

Make some of today's want adsserve YOU by answering a few ofthem.

For Distilled Water, Hire's RootBeer and all other Popular Drinkstry the Con. Soda Water Works Co.

Adv.M. E. Silva, the undertaker, is hav-

ing a new auto hearse built by FrankCoombsr of Honolulu, which will beused at Waialua, Kahuku and Laie.Undertaking branch will be at Waia-lua rroper.

L0WRIE SMASHES AUTO .

ON HARBOR INSPECTION

R. H. Lowrie of the territorial pub-

lic works department, who is nowon Kauai as inspector for the harborboard, met with an automobile acci-

dent cn Wednesday of last week fromwhich his escape with only minorbruises is considerePalmost miracu-lous. His car was badly damaged.- -

Lowrie was driving a rented ma-

chine on an inspection trip, and meet-ing another automobile driven by aJapanese, waa obliged to swerve outconsiderably to avoid striking. Withthe swerve outward the 'machineskidded and went over an embank-ment. Inspector and machine rolledover and over before coming to astop.

COURT TO ACT

ON ACTIONS OF

HAWAIIAN GIRLS

That commercialized vice exists intht-- business section of Honolulu, faraway from the' confines' of Iwilei: andthat it is engaged in by ycung girlsranging in age from 13 to Is years,is a situation that has been broughtto the, attention of juvenile court withstriking fore'. ' Two young girls arenow held; temiorarily in the girls' in-

dustrial "school at Moiliili who, accord-- ,

ing to Probation Officer Joe Leal,have been engaged in commeri'falizedvhe for the .ast year and a half.

L.e'al ai rsted the-girl-s shortly nfttr

o'clock last Saturday evening asthey w.re entering a lane off Hotelstreet which leads to the Chinese the-ater. Both of the girls are HawaiianOne is 13 years old and the other is1 4. Leal says they told him they hadbeen catering to Filipinos and sol-

diers nt prices ranging from 2T centsto $4. One of the girls, the youngest,entered into the profession when shewas only 11 years bid. Leal says she,informed him.

Both cases were' to be heard byJuvenile Judge Whitney in juvenilecourt this afternoon.

PROBATION OFFICER

ARRESTS PROPRIETOR

OF PICTURE THEATER

The first lionolulu theater proprie-tor to be arrested on a charge of vio-lating the-ne- curfew law by allow-ing unaccompanied children to attendnight shows was H. Kimura of the3'awaa Theater on South King street.Probation Officer Joseph Leal madethe arrest, Sunday night, declaring he.ould - Insist on a strict observance

of the law. Kimura's case was called5n police court this morning and con-tinued to Wednesday. '

EXPECT WILLTAKE WEEK

TO HEAR CASE OF DUKE

: At least a week will be consumedIn the trial of Jesse Duke, colored,who is charged with the murder of G.P. George, an aged stable watchmanand money lender, found dead atSchofield Barracks last December.The trial of Duke is scheduled to be-

gin in the federal court at 9 o'clocknext Wednesday morning. The firsttrial resulted in a conviction, but thedefendant was granted a new trial byJudge Charles F. demons. Capt. W.S. Ma pes, U. SI A., now stationed atFort Bliss, Tex., recently arrived , !nHonolulu as a witness for

.the govern-

ment. -- '.

iff

iff

Vf

(wf&

iffiffiffiffiffiffiff

iffiffiffififfiffiffiffiff

iffififf

iffiffiffiffiff

iffiffififfiffiffififfififfif

To

i!3c values, VI

to 50c values, 6yards

G0c to $1.00 values, 4.......

1916. THREE

HAWAIIANS' SEE--

OAHII FOR FIRST

TIME IN YEARS

Gray-Haire- d Natives ReturnFrom Utah Mormon Colony

After Three Decades ,.

LiJce pilgrims returning to theirown, sreen land after manyyears of wandering, 17 Hawaiian, sev-eral of whom have been away fromHcnolulti from 19 to 33 years withoutcoming back oici in that time for avisit, returned to Oahn on the Ocean-ic steamer Sierra this morning.

They are Hawaiian Mormons whohave byen ranching at the Mormonsettlement of iose;a, Utah, for nearlya third of a century. They are now-goin-

old and gray-haire- to theMormon colony at windwardOahu, to; spend the .rest of their daysin the homeland they left so aeo.

Mrs. Jane Alapa has been away for33 yeac3. Oliver Alapa left for Utah19 year ago ar.d others of the littleband have i.et tern the hills offor a quart r o. a century. There arehalf a do:" nr t milies. The youngerchildren. trai .children of the oldfolks,, were bom in Utahr Despite allthe years of abcence from Hawaii nei,the families have retained their loveof island music. They brought gui-

tars and ukulelts back with them. Incharge of the party is Henry K. Nawa

' '". .'. , ,

Many .Mormon missionaries are onthe. Sierra. Six are for Hawaii, fourare going to Samoa and four to Syd-ney as .missionaries. They are nearlyall young men and young women.

THIRTY-SI- X ARRESTS FOR

GAMBLING ARE MADE

Dispositions cf 36 cases ,

on district calendar this j

morning enriched, the city and countyexchequer by about. $2S0 in andbail forfeitures, in the lots were rep-

resentatives China. Japan,Hawaii. Porto Rico and

Philippines. All were charged withbeing present dt "crap" games. Twen-ty were arrested in a game at

park, seven were taken in a gameIn progress by the of a lanternnearly on top of Punchbowl where

players bad gone in an auto, anda third lot were all Filipinos, taken inIwilei.-- '

Chief McOuflie of the detectivessent his men out Saturday and Sundaywith st'rict orders to seek out andbreak tn game could find.Personally he and , Sergt. Keliettdrove about by-stree- ts looking for

'gamblers. '"

mormmis

.....::. '... -

66

udging success

6 Linen Towels for $1.00Face Towels made and aespecially at tliis

are hemstitched, too. First Floor.

Embroideriesand Insertions

that are left from and Sum-

mer lines.

10cfor

.'iOc

for

for

weary

long

Oahu

hine.

court

fines

iight

every theyJohn

$1.00$1.00$1.00

bayerV

aye rTab letsA

X" -

have beenTABLETSthat Ui J

not contain the genuine.v There is but one GenuineAspirin. It is unadulterated.

Accept only tablets thathave "The Bayer Cross1on every package

Si

Your Caaramtt of Purity m

Th tr4-mr- k "Aaplrla" (Kr.U.aPat.Offtc) is m tvfatthat th tnonoactlcacidtar of

UbltaiafIM nJUMf m;h ntuiuctm

J If '

Mml?

.i'

'!1

Oxffoirdwaire 99

A Fireproof BakingwareIt is an indispensable addition to the housewife's table service and

makes the meal distinctive. Of the Highest Quality, Staple, Practi-cal and Artistic in Design. .

Almost any style of baki'i g dish may be had in this ware, butin order that all may have an opportunity to bake in one of thesedishes we are going to sell the following at .

1

l O centsCustard Cups, 3 sizes. Itamekins, 3 sizes.

Cocottes, 4 sizes.

vv

MlicyUcactdiatbM

W-Diixvoi-vd 8c (p ud.

'THE HOUSE Or HOUSEWARES" V53-6-5 KING STREET. HONOLULU

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.Stocks and Bonds

Real Estate InsuranceSafe Deposit Vaults

Authorized by law to act Trustees, Execu-- 1

tors, Administrators and Guardians

amther Ddhr Bayand j by the of today it will be evenmore productive of good bargains for our customers

PureLinen Damask in Austria, quite

remarkable value, Dollar Days price They

Spring

toyards

vards

gamblingthe

Portugal, the

Kapio-lan- i

the

The $1.00 Values inMUSLIN WEARare especialllynotable

New merchandise that was advertisedfor these Dollar Days for the first time.The values if sold at customary prices,would be as-hig- h as $1.50.

Night Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Draw-

ers, and Combinations. ' Prettily made.Special at $1.00 per garment

Second Floor.

Corsetsvalues to $6.50

$1.00These are the numbers that re-

main of a line of Corsets which we

have been featuring. If any ofthese sizes wUl fit you, you are sureto get a bargain if you come to-

morrow.

Sizes 18, 1; 20, 21, 26, 28, 20.

' Second Floor.

iuBttLaW4

B4tUWtOO

C i

as'

.

iffiffiffiffiffiffVfiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffiffifffififfiffiffiffiff

ififfiffiffiffiff

ififfiffViffififfififfiffififfiff'iffiffiffiffiffiffiffiff

ififfiff

FOUR

9 i. i .' : :.;-- - v'-r -

RILEY H. ALLEN

MNHAYi?.

"Till II I : A KT F 1 1 S( I u ixYJIM-ti- r Vrf rnVioniK rraiiklln. jiurtioniii il tin

Mahuka Ue laxt Satimhiy, U'an thns:MicntkniMi. linw timrli am-- fTrl for tin Heart

of UGTwInlnr y k !i

That ix a .phrase-- justifn-i- l in hiIimm amiWhk praHirniitv the Heart.-o- llotmlnhi.

Smnp merkH rt, a ideawalce lMisiii'Ktn;wt uufj'thA vnetfTi to the HowHultt newpiifMr.

thai limp In the Star linlh tiu. Ihat wlifii theMahljkst'Kile vflH folI urid yarnm '. larj?4 ititvivNts

tfnirto lay tbir plarw for1mIhlj;M. tlHr 'wmmiW

lie art ion to ilwlop this romarkahly "fine

Joj? of 'downtown irojmrty an a 'hiiKiucss renter.'". The tmggestioii' J tlmelr: It 1 wound, it In prorM-kjt- e

Here are rok of the advrfntases to lie gainedif the men of large affairs, now that the Muhnkanite is Hold and the lineup of interests pretty defin-

itely estaldiKhe!,- - will act in concert :

New building on lJishop, Merehnnt, Kinp:, Fort,Alakeii and Queen ntreets can Ie undertaken vir- -

tuairy at tue tuune june. . .. -

Mutual working-out- ' of plans will 'guarantee ar-

chitecture throughout thin new business center whichwill ' he harmonious. - Architect it ral inonstrosit ies

Vill not lie shoved up against buildings of fine pro-IKTrtio-

and handsome details. Even if there slniuldbe no individual monstrosities, it might easily hapXen that without cooperation two buildings wouldgo up in juxtaposition which, viewed together, wouldlie offenses to leauty and good taste.

With simultaneous building oerations in pro-

gress, All the noise, confusion, clutter of streets andclosing of sidewalks could be finished in one eriod.ttay within a year; This should be a jMiwerful ar-

gument to all concerned to owners and tenants ofbuildings already up as well as" to prosjiectivebuilder. " , "

.; : ;

The new district could lie plauued with iecialembellishment features, such as parking-strips- , or-

namental lighting, uniform, jermanent awnings,perhaps a small central part oti Hhshop street, withan ornamental fountain in the center. Arcadescould be planned for all' the buildings.

With1 cooperation the owners of building-plot- s

could provide, each giving a small account of ground,for access to interior ourt-yard- s, for sidewalk or:htreet space wider than usual.- -

Cooperation of this sort has immense practicaladvantages in construction. Contractors might' leusUed to bid on several buildings at once, with aeonse'quent reduction In the estimates for individualf t ruttures. Material could be brought from thecoast at one period of time. From a dollars-and-- 1

rout standpoint, the plan of cooperation ought to': peal to the business' interests involved.

' It would be advantageous also in dealing with the(Uy, and with, the utility corporations, to install!light; water, gas, electricity, telephone service in thei .usiness blocki as nearly at one trine as possible.

As an' object-lesso- n in'community cooeration itwould' Iw the realization of a splendid ideal.'

as a guarantee) oi u grrui uusiuiw ix-iut--r mv

would be a powerful attraction for the visitor, itwouM offer Immediate advantages both' from an; : tistic and a iractical standpoint. Think of theuucqualled position of retail shops that are tenantsi:i a Uisiuess section which is beautiful to the eye;' MchJ offeit advantages ot accommodations for

ATTORNEY WILLIAM RAW-LIN'- S:

Of thrt?e murder cases whichI am Interested In, fcooie ' ilayf al romln'enf part.

., .

WILLIAM L. GIFFORD: Wet'lCMinlo mpn are all In the samefix novi on thfr"Bhook;ahortaffe.andtrade back and torta bo we may shipeg many .pines as possible.

"A. KALEI AONA: Now that, atew probation officer has been ap--i

cinted I will be able to devote some

ct my spare time to land court work.H has ire been a busy summer.

AIMOKU DOMINIS: .. Di-Tor- ee

business In circuit court is run-r.!u-g

along at about the usual rate.Indications are, however, , that 1916

will be" a record year, in the mattercf marital tangles.

BEN HOLLINGER. supervisor:"It is all right for the businessmen totalk .about raising the taxes ; Insteadct issuing bonds, "but I havent noticed

luem raising the salaries. oMheir em-- f

ioyes Jo meet'

the Increase.". .... .v 'i .."

JOE LEAL: 1 anvsure I'm going

to like this Job of probation officer.Young boys about town had better be-

have themselves because I'm getting

tick some of the old training I hadw hen a, member of the detective force.

EBcIN CUSHINGHAM: . Our of-fc- e

Is 6ort of a lull now between thePrimaries whirn are past and the

elections which are comin?:. Itlas a good ilfnU?there had been no

".'';. '' : v'

A jtlCHLEY: I am one of the citi-

zens that is opoosed to the proposedand roads could

nd issue. Sewersi,. 'lt with an increased tax rather

'by getting money from bonds.I tr, me like a political game

cniebody is playing.

a tit os, for foHt-trarti- r. whi.h is cooUM by grieii-'tmfc- l

parking strips, and made plasaiit ly .plashiuirfountains! '

Ioh all of this sii'iu rtopian? TheSiar-l.ulleti- n admits 'there are soni diflicnlties inthe-- way ,f euring the neciary MjH'ratiou, butthey are not insui'rabk'. We know of one Imsi-nessinai- i.

joint ..owner of large retail businesses, whoas the plan was unfolded-b- y another businessmanwas first 'rather skeptieal and fifteen 'minutes laterfrankly enthusiastir. 'Wi lielieve that a little studyof the just briefly lonebed on hejfin willeonvimt- - the skepties.

It's the iljirt of Honolulu. Why not make itthat in Waut.v and eomnnwl-iou- s faHlities as well asin 1)ilsitMSM? " ,

' Tiinmrrow the SfarrHulletin will tell what New

York is doing in an amazing jind.-sneessfu-l effort

at community eooieration to transform a very. muhgreat ct district for the sake of business, too! "

Hawaii's racial mixture in the. .public schools, re-

cently worked "out in figures by Kin-

ney, has attracted atlentiou as far east on the main-

land as and New York." A Philadel-phia pa er ivprints the figures virtually in full,commenting that it is evident there are many Amer-- .

n children ht're! 'who do"not.attend the free pub-

lic schools. The comment is correct. The figuresshow that Japanese at tendance' iiuiuIhts i: timesthe American attendance. In any case, Japaneseattendance lie 'much the largest of any; raceelement, but the American students enrolled atPunahou, St. Uniis College and other private insti-

tutions considerable cuts down the Caucasian totals.

The Entente Allies demand the use of the (J reeknavy, the support of the Cireek' army, the full occu-

pation of Greek ports, the control of (Ireek rail-

roads, telegraphs and postal systems, the use ofJ reek public lmildnigs. including the parliament

and the submission of the kingand cabinet to Allied orders, tribute of Greek cropsand industries,' and a few other little things likethese. Otherwise ' Greece is perfectly free to gov

ern herself and to carry out the doctrine of benevo

lent neutrality.1

- '.Collector -- of Uevenue Haley- - declares "that thepivotal states a re for Wilson in this campaign. He-min-

us of the confident assertion by Mr. Haley'sCharles Cot trill, in 1012

that the pivotal states were for Taft.

Any time Collector Franklin desires to quit hispost with Uncle Sam's custohis department, he canget a job auctioneering in Honolulu.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- Y MONDAY, OvToBKir.

EDITOR

impraetiral.'

jiossibilities

'Superintendent

Philadelphia

tiniversity.buildings,

Rejuiblican predecessor,;

It was tlie assassination of an Austrian whichstarted the war, and a new crisis comes with anotherassassination'not unlike the first.

President Wilson is sure of his reelection but hissupporters are not. The letting odds still favorHughes by a gootl margin.

Xolody is going to pay.' very much attention 'toEurojKan fighting in such an unpronounceable placeas the Dobrudjsha.

The Mahuka Site is dead?of Honolulu!

GEN...S. I. JOHNSON: Thisetremious training for football prac-tise Is hard work, but it is worthwhile. It seems good to get out therewith a team again and brings backthe eld days when Tom Sharkey waiin the local league. That was no pinktea game they played then.

GEORGE R. CLARK: The federalcourt clerks have : been pretty busylately signing up Filipinos who de-sire to become American citizens. Oni everal occasions we have gone to thearmory and taken the men's signa-tures '

there in order to save time.

JULIUS W.. ASCII: Nearlyevery Monday morning there are : anumber of men downstairs who avehad too good a time at home for theweek end. Usually they are lockedup at the wives' request before theydo any harm, and discharged whenthey have sobered sufficiently. ;

JOSHUA TUCKER: The coffeecrop In'Kona was looking fine whenI was there a short time ago and tit?harvest was almost ready to begin.Ly this time it is probably in fullswing. Speaking of. climates, -- thatKona country, at an elevation of 12i1feet from the sea. Is the finest inthe world. The only drawback 'is thelack of songbirds.

TAXPAYER JOHN SMITH: Thesupervisors and city engineering de-- .

partment have an opportunity to makea big improvement on the Nuuannstreet hill at a small cost. On thisstreet, from the so-call- "Judd Hill"to Rates street, the Rapid Transit hasrecently put in important and - wellbandied improvements, including thotaking out or all road ballast,' filliuof holes and putting down brand nwhallast Hundreds or drayloads f

dirt have been taken out and a lartlart of this is still along the street.If this, material were placed in theNutianu street holes, rolled down anugiven a top dressing of oil, it wou'dimprove the street for a good while.Otherwise the first big-- rain thatcomes along will carry the dirt downinto the valley. v '

VJhl

Long live the HearH

';i i, I.-- '

CONRAD HANSEN is here frpmWailuku spending his annual vacation.-- He is an engineer for the Wailuku Sugar Company.

WILLIAM FUR ER, engineer in thepublic works department, who left onThursday for an inspection trip toKLuai, returned to the city yesterdaymorning. .

'

D. C. LINDSAY, school commission-er' for Maui, is expected to return toHonolulu in the Wilhelmirfa Tuesdayafter a tour of the United States and

'Scotland;

EDWIN R CARLEY, manager ofthe Maui Telephone Company of Paia,left in the Mauna Loa for home. Herecently returned from a trip to themainland.

ED LORD of the Lord-Youn- g Engi-r'eerin- g

Company, which firm has thecontract for the erection of "Nawiliwiliwharf, returned yesterday morningfrom a trip Jto Kauai.

FORMER JITTGE AND MRS. AN-TONIO PER-R-Y are rejoicing ovefthe birth of a daughter, in San Fran-cisco, October 14. Nevs of the eventcame by mail this morning.

PRINCE KUiUO. deleVate to Ccngress. with, his wife and Mrs. JohnC. lane, has been visiting at the homeof J. 5". Woods on Hawaii. They willprobably go to Maui before returningto Honolulu. '

MRS. ROBBtNS willbe a returning passenger on the Wil-heimi-

Tuesday. Mrs. Anderson,after " accompanj'ing her husbandon a vacation in the Canadian Rock-ies, has been visiting her mother, who

BARRY FINISHES iMONEY ORDER IS

FINE LIKENESS l

tjerard- - Harry, the liitiriuihplIrish portrait painter, has jut finish- -

SAFE

OF JUDGE DOLE TO ITS SENDER

e'd" splendid likenf of Judge an- - brcke-.intovprin- Saturday-wit-

ford li. I)tle. whu h is .now on exhil mem that he believed "' $lt'tion at tlurrey's. This,-iortrai- t waij rain ted for the Har Association of Ha-

waii to be hung in the federal court.The painting well" portrays the com-bination, kindliness, strength and dig-nity which are the judge's chief char-acteristics.

harry has painted many prominentpeople both in; the states utid in '-'

His. exhibits both in the ParisSalon '.and the London Royal Academyare well known and his portraits inthe capital, war and stare

in Wasliington ofcf the. Na vy von "Meyer. Luke Wright.

and Truman Newlier-ry- ,

secretary of war, hang in distin-guished positions, and' are only partof a long list of prominent men andwomen in public and social life. . Bar-r-y

!s a pupil of Caralus Duran andBuKoreJUi tlie celebrated French paint-ers.:

BOND ISSUE AN

adISicsFurflter discussion of the jiroposed

bond issue that is to be voted at thecoming plebiscite will be heard at theAd Club luncheon on Wednesday, thechief address on the - subject to bemade fy A. Iewis, Jr., vice-preside- nt

and manager of the Bank of Hawaii.It is exiected that phases of the pro-posed bond issue will be handled in adifferent light from thatjn which theyhave been shown to the club in pre-vious discussions at the luncheons.

Gen. Robert K. Evans is to be aguest at the luncheon. Before longhe will be departing from the islandsand the" Ad Club is taking advantageof this occasion to show him some-thing of the aloha in which' he isheld by the people here,

George B. Thayer has made a repu-tation as a hiker and has stmie inter-esting adventures to tell. His topicwill be "Tramping Through Hell."

And there will be good music alsoand fun. for among the entertainersat the lunch will be a quartet fromthe Bronze Revue and Tim Moore, thecomedian of the company.

BRITISH RED CROSSSOCIETY RECEIVESNEARLY $10,000 FUNDS

Honolulu i workers fdr the BritishRed Cross Society are happy todayfor nearly $10,000 which has been ob-

tained in Hawaii recently for the re-

lief of soldiers in Europe. Of. thisamount approximately $500 was real- -

ized by the concert Saturday night inthe Mission Memorial Hall; at least$7000 in donations from all Islandslast week for "Our Day," for which;Hilo alone gave over $2300; about$2000 is made up of garments andcomfort bags which have been collect- -

ed to be sent to the front and nearly$1."0 is at hand for the-- purchasing ofChristmas presents for the soldiers,

E. J. Siiva. deputy sheriff of Hana.Maui, and formerly captain of thepolice, died Thursday, and was buriedFriday. He was born in Portugal 43Tears ago..Jut came, io .Hawaii whenquite young. "Surviving relatives inHawaii include a widow and ninechildren and a brother and a sister.Representative Evan da Silva, captaincf police at Hrlo, and Mrs. William C.Borden of Puueo, Hilo.

is temporarily Iiing in southern

WALTER A. ENGLE. clerk in theland commissioner's office, with" Mrs.Engle and their smail son, Walter, Jr.,will return to the islands on the Wil-helmi-

Tuesday morning from theNorthwest, where they . have beenvisiting. Mrs. Engle has spent thesummer months near Seattle, whileMr. Engle left only about a month ago.

I Kalih-

r ivc aerr! etc. With

to armrecia

Telephone

its

t

Kamekichibell b.v of

RETURNED

.M a eda. the Ja pane ethe .Moarut Hotel v ho

a J

i- - a

a

a

order sent him by a Japanese friendin the states had been paid to anotherparty than himself by the I ionolulupot'-to-fSce- today nirrecte! his asser-tions and admitted he had not under-stood ;tbe jiostotfic's explanation.

M aela called at the pos tofllee asecond time and- - learned that theni(4iey order has tivver been paid norpresented for payment and that: theletter cinitainiii;; the money order hasbeen returned to the sender becausethe name of the person to whom itwas addressed was not spelled right.

The letter was sent by Maeda'slriend in care of Mrs. Culman. house-keeper of the Moana, but the Japanese misspelled the name, making itMrs. Caiman. Mrs. Culman refused toaccept the letter, which was sent backto the postoffice unopened by her andhas been returned to the sender.

The letter. was. .'not. a: "registered oneas stated by ; a. tnorning paper. Noregistered letter addressed to eitherMrs. Caiman or Maeda, was' receivedby the local postoffice in September orthis month. Local Japanese news-papers today printed Maeda's .correct-ed statement.

FLOWER SOCIETY

10 HOLD PENCIL

SALE ON NOV. 25

Announcement was made todaythat the Honolulu Hospital Flower So-

ciety, is planning a pencil sale forSaturday, November 25. The detailsare still to be. worked out.

The; society has been in existencemany years and has a fine record forunselfish service in bringing goodcheer as well as flowers into the hos-pitals where there may be lonely menand women. The pencils are coloredblack and yellow and bear the wordsin gold, "Remember the HonoluluHospital Society." They will sell for10 cents each. The pencils are ofgood quality and the members of theflower society feel confident that theywill have no trouble in disposing ofthe entire lot." , . -

LITTLE STRENGTH

SHOWN IN MARKET

Interest in Olaa Sugar Company af-

fairs was keen in brokerage housesthis morning and there was an anxietyto learn more of the affairs of the com-pany than the dividend announcementof Saturday afternoon. It. was askedwhat plans if any were made for re-tiring; of bonds, what was to be setaside for improvements and what bal-ance would be shown, but the answerwas not forthcoming in any furtherstatement from the directors of the.company.

There was a tendency to wait untilthe session of the exchange, alwaysmanifested on Monday morning, seentcday. Before the session sales, were295 shares and at the session 355.Olaa opened at 15 3-- 4 or a quarter be-

low Saturday's price and declined fur-ther to 15 5--8. Waialua also shadedoff 18, selling at 34 3-- 4 and 315-8- .

San Carlos was the strong feature at20, McBryde was 11 3-- 4. Oahu 32 1-- 2

and" Ew a 35 3--

In the unlisted market there wasless activity than last week. One hun-dred shares of Mineral; Products soldat $1.30 and 3100 shares Of EngelsCopper at $3.60. Other quotations wereOil $3.25 and $3.321t.. Mountain King,C5(f? 70 cents and Tipperarv 5 centsbid. ':.,'- -

Armed guards were thrown aroundthe house of Alfred M. Fuller, a mil-

lionaire of Perryopolis, near Connclls-ville- ,

Pa., follow ing. threatening letters("omanding money. : .

Holiday GoodsArriving on very steamer.

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., LTD., 113 Hotel St.

ValleyThe Sheba Property For Sale

s ot ciKiirc laiKl. a hoautiiiil ...home; Unit tn't's,the advent oi' the .le.tfnc car. its value oajditte. "'".'

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.3683 ' . Stangenwald Building

Can54 Miovd ift"

Is a Phrase Never Properly Applied to

Paid Publicity

Every Person I K)inir

Anytliiiiir VortIi AVhile

m u s t a it o r 1 tin L't( ) her Know what lieN huinir and what .hehas t( ( MTer.

This is. True, Providedth' M:ui uV the Woman

r thtv 'orporatitm orthe Oriranizatiott aimsto ta IJusim'ss and Iin-rea- th:it I'ltsine.s Daily.

If Unable to Afford Piillicit - thesi; leojle musthe utiahle to alTord to Attract People to what thereis in the Store, the Kntertuisf or tin ProjMt inwinch thev are Jnterofetl.

Von Can't AlTonl to Witlnmt I'siid Pnhlieity.

VITAL STATISTICS I

BORN. -

POMLNIS In Honolulu, Oct. 22, 1916.to Mr. and Mrs. John Aimoku Domi-- "

nis of Washington Place, Beretaniastreet, a daughter. Virginia Bea-- 'trice.

CLOWES In the Lahaina Hospital;Maui, Oct. ltf, 1916, to Mr. and Mrs.F. A. Clow es, a son.

PERRY To Mr. an'd Mrs. AntonioPerry of Honolulu, a "daughter, bornOctober 14, ,I91fi, In San Francisco,California. :

MARRIED.SANTOS-SOUZ- A In Maawao, Maul,

Oct. 21; 1916, Jose dos Santos andMiss Ascencao de Souza,. both ofKaupakalua, Rev. Father Ambrosiusof the Catholic Church of Puunene,officiating. i

KEKULAKAUKA-KAHANANU- 1 Inl.aie, KoolauloaK Oahu, Oct. 16, 1916,Kekulakauka and .Mrs. Kulfa Kaha-nanu- i.

Elder W. K. Apua of , theChurch of Jesus Christ of letterDay. Saints, officiating; witnessesAi Kahananul and George K. Ke--

kauoha.NUN ES-- B ATALI I A I n Lahaina, Ma- -'

ui, Oct. 13,-191- 6, Alfred Nunes andMiss Guilhermina Batalha, both ofPaia. Rew Father Bruno of the La

ir.rj.

haina Catholic Church,"witnesses Mr. anil Mrs. W. K.Peters of Paix

DIED. ;MOORE In Honolulu. Oct. 21. 1916.

Dr. W. 1 Moore of septic pneumonia, aped 53.

In Honolulu, Oct. 19,1916, the infant daughter of Mr.and Mrs. Albert Pua Kalaeloa ofFort street near Pauoa road, a na-- ,

tlve of this city.KAHUI In Honolulu. Oct. 19. 1916,

Rose Kewalo, daughter of Mr. andMrs. William Kahul of. f.R- - SouthSchool street, a native of this city,3 months and 5 days old.

In the Queen's hospital.: Honolulu, Oct. 19, 1916. Manalo Vic-torin- o

of Palama, student, a nativeof the Islands, 12 yearsand 6 months old.

SILVA In Hana, Maul, Oct 19, 1916.Elizeiro J. Silva, deputy sheriff ofIT x . I . . . .r,.llBlld. IllOtllTTU, A UdlitC Ul O L.

Michael Island, Azoresi Portugal, 43: years old.KINNEY In the Hilo Hospital, Ha

waii, net. 15. 191K . . Min i FrnnelaraKinney, wife of K, W. Kinney of Ha-kala- u.

German and Austrianvessels which were At Rotterdam atthe beginning of the war hare leftmat port since M arcn. '

Beautiful Super Homeat

officiating:

KALAELOA

VICTORINO

Philippine

Thirty-thre- e

'Tisn't often these days that a ManoaValley home such as this 8ujK?r )laceis o fTered a t a rednced mce, hut acable savs the owner wants to make

: an immetliate sale, so the price

is now-- ::"V '::::;'. :- - .''-'::'- : :: VW'.-;- i 'V-- '''' :V-

bungalow-- tinusually artistic In arrangement and fin-- :

ish. both inside and out. ' 2 ide Lanais, nnigh stoneworklurches; thoroughly molern. ServaBts' .'quarters and fern house. Fine grounds. . .

PHONE 3477 -- y?:

,

I

EICIIAED TL TXENT, PEES.X. H. BEADLE, SECT CHAS. O. HEISES, JJt TSXAS.

Henry

Reduced Price

$4,500

Waterhouse

For Sale

tantalus

Trust Co., Ltd.

Property'v r, : V -- .

'. V '.'".".'' '

'.' 'Desirable, home on Tantalus, consisting ofone and a half acres 'of ground and com-

modious house, for sale at a bargain.

Price and terms at onr ofTice.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd... Sole Agents --'

Fort and Merchant

J

o

rS

TWELVE .

t' Asmzzrr I 1WM;7 authority -- : Inrrirrno iiiiirn 1 i f I ft M-:-l-

Masonic Temple

Weekly CalendarMONDAY-TUES- DAY

Honolulu ' Lodge No. 409.Special, Third Degree. T:3'i

v'-- p. m.

. WEDNESDAYHawaiian Lodj?e No. 21. Sik--cial. Jirt Degree. 7; SO p. m.

THURSDAY. ; Honolulu Chapter No. 1, J t

A. M. Special, Mark MasterDegree. 7:30 p. m.

FRIDAYOceanic Lodge No. S07. Sps-rja- l

practie," plficera oni) .

7:20 p. m. - -

8ATURDAY

SCHOFIELD LODGE-WEDNESDA- Y

8ATURDAY

Odd fellows Hall

WEEKLY CALENDAR

MONDAY .Harmony Ledge No. 3. 7:30p. m. Initiation of canil-d- a

tea.

TUESDAY -.

Excelsior Lodge No. 1. 7:30, p. m. Conferring of the ThirdDegree. '

WEDNESDAY .

THURSDAYPactfic Rebekah Lodge No. I.7:30 p. m. Regular businesssession. 8:15, third and. lastevening-- of the whist, tourna- -

1 ment. - Prizes and refresh- -' ments.

1RIDAY ; ;

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,UODERN ' ORDER OF PHOENIX.

T7in meet at their tome, corner ofDeretmla . tad Fort . streets, . eTeryThursday irenlng tt 7:S0 o'clock.. CHARLES HUSTACE, JR Leader.

FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE 616, P. B. O. E.

ceetf In their hallon King St,' nearFort, erery Fridayt nlng. Vie 1 ting

trothera am cor-dially In-rlte-

d to at-

tend.FRED B. BUCKLEY, E. R,

- H. DUNSHEKL Sec.

Honolulu Branch of theNATIONAL GERMAN AMERICAN

ALLIANCEv ' 4 of the U. 8. A.Meetings In "K. of P. Hall on Satur-- .

days at 7:30 p. m.. - October 23, November 25, Decem-

ber ' v23.PAUL R. ISENBERG. Pre?.

; ' C, BOLTE, Secy. -. HERMANNS SOEHNE

4, "

- Versammlungeri Montags: r

Oct ' 2-1- ' Nov. Dec.Janry. 115; Febr. 3; Marz. ,5-1- 3.

General Versammlungcn Decbr. 18 andMan. 19,

. . EMIL KLEMME, PrasldcnL .

'. C. BOLTE. Sekretar.

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. OF P..v Meets to Pythian Han, corner Fortand Beretanla streets, every FridayevenJnt at 7:30 o'clock. Visitingbrothers cordially Invited.

, - C. F. "BRANCO. a CA. B. ANGUS, P. C, K. R. ana a.

Victor T&IJdn$r ;llachiaes and Records

BER6STB0M MUSIC CO.

For Private detectives 7hoV. Obtah Results, Call

Powers' Merchant PatrolPhone 1515 ' 1079: Alakea

IiOBD-YOUN- G --

" Engineering Co., Ltd.Engineers and Contractors .

Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.: Telephones 2510 and 5487

SILVA'S TOGGEEY. ;. - Limited

THE 8TORE FOR GOODCLOTHES

Elks'. Bulfdina. Klna Street

C O V WEFOR FURNITURC

. Youna Building

' i

nu i tL. i hni t--if uflfliM fort lTflrumiflc ifj h111 I IUL11U llillfiLilJ luu wnujiunwiwmum

SMI FRANCISCOUmmrf imt ff Onion qttmn

EorcBsat Plra S1.E0 t in iti BfUktMtbOc Lnc bOt DtMtrr.SS" Mod fmmom Seal to tM UsJtsc StatesI New steei and concrete strnc-- !

tore. 350 rooms, 250 connect- -

liig bathrooms. Homelike comfort: rather than unnecessarilyexpensive luxury. In center oftheatre, cafe ana retail districts.On car lines ostf erring allover city, f ik--e municipal car-li- ne

direct r jo-i- r &Iotor Busmeets trains n, steamers.Hotel Btewnr-- t if - '.jpiiti at --Xlt-WiiB

Ikland Il.iit7ui tr--. CtbloMr "Traweta" a R fl Coda,

PLEASANT0N HOTELLUXURIOUS AND

COMFORTABLESTRICTLY FIRST-CLASS-"

100 ROOMS 50 BATHS

HEINIE'S .TAVERNMost Popular Beach Resort In the" City;

Rates that are RightAmerican and European Plan

"On the Beach at. Waikikr

'The ROMAGGTA Luxurious Home Hotel

J429 Makiki SL Phone 3675

ALIIOLANISuburban Hotel, 3320 Walalae Road,' Kaimukl, Honolulu. On the ' ;

Car Line. '.:

Clean--, wholesome surroundings;cool ' and comfortable rooms; homeatmosphere. Rates reasonable. Phone7161. WILL C. KING. Mgr. :

V

Collegian Clothesfor v:;--

Particular PeopleAt THE CLARION

SPECIAL SALE .

Grass Linen ami Pongee Waist iPatterns'; ..

YEE CHAN & CO.Corner King and Bethel Streets

Beaver Boardfor Better Walls

; - 1

f and Ceilings

at LEWERS & C00KE

M'INERNY PARKElegant Lots

CHAS. DESKY, AgentMerchant, near Fort

H. MIYAKE

Oriental Art Goods

Fort, afcove Beretania

INDIVIDUAL STYLESIN MILLINERY

Direct from New YorkMISS POWER Boston Bldg.

Get all the light you arepaying for by using EdisonMazda Lamps.

ELECTRIC SHOP

DEVELOPINGPRINTING ENLARGING

Best In the CityHonolulu Picture Framing A

, . Supply Co.

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

PHONE 3451 :

C Q. YEE HOP A CO.

DO IT ELECTRICALLY

Hawaiian Electric Co.

Annua' Now at The : :

'k. i

Hotel. Ewa of Fort

.2. HOXOLTJLU STAB

PUBLIC HEARING NOVEMBER14. 1916

PROPOSED ' IMPROVEMENT OFLAIMI. PARK ANI) PCIWAROADS IN NrUANU VALLEV.'HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HA

'WAH. :

To the Owners, Lessee and Occupa.nts of lands abutting on saidstreets proposed to be assessed forthe improvement of said streets, andto all persons Interested generally:

Notice U hereby given that in ac-

cordance with Resolution No. 17 andResolution No. 618. the Board of. Supervisors' of 'the City and County otHonolulu propose to imiirove Laimi.Park and Pulwa Roads, in the Districtof Honolulu aforesaid, upon a front- -

I. FRONTAGE TO RE ASSESSED

'The frontage to be assessed in'

cludes: -(1) LAIMI ROAD

Ail that frontage, both tudes to

eluded, abutting upon that iMrtlon cf

Laiml Road between the.soumwirr-l- r

property line of Nuuanu Avenueand a line at right ancles to laim;Road which is 212 feet distant from

the Boutbeasterly cum nne oi auuauuAvenue.

(21 ' PARK ROADAll that fiontage, both sides in

cluded, abutting upon the enure por-

tion of Park Road from Laimi Rourt

to Puiwa Road.(3) PUIWA ROAD

All that frontage, oofh. sides Incltul-htt!- -

nnon Puiwa Road' from

the southeasterly property line of

Nuuanu Avenue to the southeasterside of Park Road. .

All as set forth in the Engineersreport, dated October 17, 1916, relating to said improvements and hereinafter referred to and incorporatebv reference.II. CHARACTER OF IMPROVE

MENT AND MATERIALSCa) The grading, surfacing and

paving with concrete of all the streetswithin the limits aforesaid.

(b) The curbing with lava rock, ofall uncurbed property and the moviuand resetting of present curbingwhere necessary. "

(e) The Installation of stormdrains of concrete where hecessary.

III. ASSESSMENTS PROPOSED(1) The cost of the entire improve-

ment, excluding the cost of acquiringnew land, extra paving and also ex-

cluding the cost of new curbing, shallbe paid by a general 'assessment atthe maximum rate of $2,995 per frontsfoot against all land abutting uponcaid proposed improvements, botnsides included. The total frontagesubject to such asse'ssment Is 4607.3feet. '

. ':(2) The entire cost of acquiring

the new land neceasary for this im-

provement shall be borne by the Cityand County of Honolulu out of gen-

eral 'revenue.(3) The additional cost of grading

and paving and otherwise improvingthat portioned Park Road . froniLaiml Road to the end of the. first6urve on Park-- Road which is in ex-

cess of the area required for a pave-ment ' having a uniform width oftwenty feet shall be borne by JamesT. Taylor. ",'

' (4) The cost of new curbing shallbo paid by assessment at the maxi-mum rate of ; $0.45 per front footagainst the abutting lands in front ofwhich the same shall be laid.JV. NEW LAND TO BE ACQUIRED

FOR ROAD WIDENING" The following described land is re-

quired for road widening purposes onPuiwa Road .between Park Road and

1

Laimi Road:Parcel (a). Owned by Harold Gif-far- d,

and described as follows:Beginning at an iron bolt, which

marks the west corner of the GIffardlot, said bolt being by true azimuth1509 01' and distant 16.71 feet from aGovernment Survey Street Monument,In; Puiwa Road (which in turn Is bycoordinates ' as referred to the Government Triangulatlon Survey Station"Rosebank," north 2602:8 feet, andeast 1415.2 fect). and running as fol-

lows by true azimuths:1. 226 10' 4.70 feet to a --inch

pipe; thence2. 323 39' 195.67 feet; ;

3. Thence curving :to the left with aradius of 10.34 feet, direct azi-muth and distance being 27S

; 14' 14.44 feet to the point oftangent; ',

4. Thence on a return curve to the; right with a radius of 14.62 feet,

direct azimuth and distance be--,

ing yS 14'. 20.94 feet to thei)oint of tangent; -

5. 143 59' 190X0 feet yto ' thepoint of beginning and 'contain-- .ing an area of 928 square feet;

being a portion of .the premises described in L. C. A. 1325, to Nakca.

Parcel (b). Owned by Sue I. Mack-intosh, wife of Arthur .Mackintosh,and described as follows: :

Beginning at a 94-In- ch pipe whichmarks the north corner of "Mack-intosh lot, said pipe being by true azi-muth 84' 58' and distant 18.72 feetfrom a Government Survey- - StreetMonument in Puiwa Road (which isIn turn by coordinates referred to theGovernment Triangulatlon Survey Sta-Uo- n

"Rosebank," north 2602.8 feet,and east 1415.2 feet),. and runningthence by true azimuths as follows:1. 324 58' 184.00 feet to a -- inch

iron pipe; thence2. 49' 56' 4.30 feet along the west

side of Park Road; thence3. 143 59' 182.20 feet;4. 218" 18' 7.75 feet to the point

; of beginning, and containing anarea of 1128.0 square feet.

V: ESTIMATE OF-- COST(1) The .maximum estimate

of the entire cost of theimprovement including en-

gineering and incidentals.is . .?13,S78.2'i

(2) . The maximium estimate. for nev curbing to be

borne on a frontage basis c

by separate assessment, is(3) Cost of acquiring new

land to le born by City- . ii it County ...........'.; 43l:'i---

(4) Cost of iai s4t."yds. Avith concrete, to-!'-

borne by James X. Taylor 3'j0.OO

-BULLETIN, MONDAY, OCTOBEB 2.1, 191G,

In adJition to Cd. Henry C. HcM3?est

Jr., 1st Infantry, Schofieid liarracks,as camp commander at Red Hill nextmonth, the following officers haveben named through orders from armyheadquarters:

Maj. Horace D. IHcorabergh, MedicalCorps, sanitary inspector and instruct-or; 1st Lieut. John N. Smith. Jr.. in-

fantry, camp adjutant; Cairt Claire R.Bennett, infantry, instructor with the1st Battalion. Nations! Guard; Caut.Jcsrph A. . M Andrew, infantry. ,

vvtih the .2J Hattalihn: 1stLleuL F'redcrick A. Barker, 21 Infan-try, initructor with the 3d Battalion;Capt. Charles J. Taylor, Corps of En-

gineers, instructor with The 1st Sepa-rate Company, Corps of Ens'Bpers.

Non-cor- n missioned officers w'h willassist are as follows:

Sfjts. William Dykes. Fred L. Shpr-ry- ,

Mtthew M. MrGinnis, CharlesTheodora J. xrajcwbki.. M-

ichael Flayler. Carl W. Uboades. KarlLischka, Harry Hrown. Richard K.' 'Jar-vis- ,

James A. Scott, Earl R. Brown.George Hester sad Chris Culpepper.

GUARD ENGINEERS WILLGET VALUABLE PRACTISE

Announcement that considerablefield equipment for engineers is to beprovided from Fort Shafter for thejoint use of resrulars and guardsmenin the big encampment on Red Hillnext: inonth' will be hailed with re-joicing by mehiberS of the 1st Separ-ate Company, Engineers, of the Guard.

Capt. Charles J. Taylor, and Sergt.William Dykes of the Shafter com-pany ire lohp with the guardsmento instruct the fn. in engineer work onthe field. Therwill be building ofbridges and of field fortifications,, anda lot of emphasis on demolition workfor. which ; dynamite ' in good sizedquantities will be ready Thoughconsiderably "handicapped during thepast months by lack of equipment, theengineers should get enough practicalwork . out of the Red Hill maneuversto make up for much of the deficiency.

GUARD ARTILLERY TOHAVE INFANTRY DRILL

Members of the-1s- t Company, C. A.C, National Guard, will hold infantrydrill on Thursday night at the armory. For some Ume past the menhave been drilling at the six-inc- h guns,Fort De Russy. ;

SHAFTER PRIVATE DESERTS

Pvt. Maurice WT. Aldrich, CompanyMr 2d Infantry, has been posted as adeserter on United States Army cards.Aldrich left Fort Shafter on October7. When seen last he was wearing aservice uniform. ; He has blue eyes,light brown hair, and ruddy . complex-- ,

ion; he weighs 150 pounds and is fivefeet nine inches in .height. '

NATIONAl'gUARD NOTES

Gen. Samuel . I. Johnson is takingphysical exercise twice a day. now atthe Y. M. J. A. in preparation for thefootball season. In the past 10 dayshe has lost nine pounds. He is nowtrying for a backfield position on theNational Guard team.

. CapL Henry . O'Sullivan has an-

nounced that hrwill offer a Hawaiiancoat of arms watch charm to the manin his company during his first enlist-ment who makes the highest scorefor the record nrngseason.

The Arcadia, a moving picture theatre, at York Beach, Me., was destroy- -

ed by fire at a loss of $40,000.

(5) '' Maximum estimate of'the geneml-4nroVeme- nt

to be'asscssed on' a front-age basis, excluding thecost of curbing, new iandand extra paving ........ 15,797.00

6 The total assessablefrontage subject to assess-ment. Is (linear feet)... 4,607.5 feet

(7) The maximum rate tooe assessed per front footfor the general : improve-ment, excluding curbing, is $2.rJ05

(8) The maximum rate to(

be assessed per front footfor new curbing, is 0.45All of which apoears in more de-

tail in the Engineer's report herein-after referred to and herein incor-porated by reference.

VI. FURTHBR DETAILSThe map and general plans, and

other data so 'prepared by the Engineer in his report dated October 17th,191G,.and adopted by the board, withrespect to the proposed improve-ment (incorporated herein by refer-ence) may be seen and examined byany person interested at the Officeof the City and County Engineer andof the City and County .Clerk, at anytime during business hours, prior toand including November 14. 191ti.

Resolutions Nos. 617 and 618 (incor-porated by reference) are on' file inthe Office of the City and CountyClerk. - :

VII. HEARINGA- - Public Hearing resiectins the

proposed improvement w ill be held by

the Board of Supervisors at theirAssembly Hall on November 14. 191J,

at the.hour of 7:30 o'clock p. m., oras soon thereafter as those interestedmay be heard, at which time amiplace a full opportunity will be givento all persons interested to presentsuggestions or objections to the pro-

posed improvement of any part or do-tai- l

thereof. vDated, Honolulu. Territory of Ha-

waii, October 20. 1V1 6".

D KALAl'OKALANI.Clerk. Citv and County of Honolulu.

6611 Oct. 20, 21. 23, 24, 25, 26, 27.2S, 30. 31. Nov. 1. 14

"y p"- - .., uj it

Mft lrm a"!" Mvirtrc Ce"wJ Cia" Ci'--

(Eicjtf:rIiuieuB"Corripotilea:FURT SHAFTER. Oct. --3. A

tsble has (een purchased by 'the heai-.nuarter- s

company and placed in U:ofd orchestra rehearsal room, to teused here for the amusement, cf themen of the company until the d;jroom . for that organization will becompleted, which will be in the nearfutuie. M

The Sewing Club cf Fort Shaft ?r.ronsistinsc of the wives of the officersof tiie garrison, announces that it willgive a "bridge party' in the assemblyroom cf headquarters building enThursday evening. October 27. it So'clock." The purjwse cf the SewingClub is to make articles necessary fztthe needy members of the soldiers-familie- s

of the garrison or in case ofemergency.

': s .':'; 2r JRTThe following officers have bc?n

orderel before, the newly apiK.uituexamining board at Fort Sharter forexamination for pronation, at the ciL1of the president of the board: Cat.David J. Stone (infantry), QuarU-r-mastc- r

Corps; Firt Ucnt. 1'liarlos L.Wyman (infa'ntryV, Signal Corps.

:;; 'C 3KT '

In the joint regular-Nation- al Guardmaneuver instruction camp, whichwill be held November ?3 to 26, C-Jt-

Claire R. Hennett, 2nd Infantry, willact as infantry: instructor with the Jstliattalion. National Guard; Capi. .io-sep- h

A. McAndrew. 2nd Infantry, in-

structor with the 2nd Battalion, and1st IJeut. Frederick A. Barker, in-

structor of the 3rd Battalion.The following sergeants from the

organizations of Fort Shafter are alsodetailed for the work of instruction:Sgt William Dykes. Company C, 3rdRegiment of Engineers, is. assignodwith the first Separate Company, En-

gineers: Spt. Matthew M. McGinnis,Company A ; Charles F. Tlimorcu,Company B; Theodore J. Majewslcl,Company C; Michael Flayter, Com-pany D; Earl W. Rhoad, CompanyE; Karl Lischka, Company F; HarryBrown, Company G; Richard E. Jar-vis- ,

Company H; James A, Scott.Company I; Earl R. Brown, CompanyK; George Kester, Company L, andChris Culpepper, Company M ; all frouithe 2nd Infantry, are assigned to theinfantry. v ':,

The regulars and the NationalGuard of Hawaii are ordered to marchto their appointed camp so as toreach the same by November 19.

The guard will be mustered inLithe federal service and the followingofficers will act as mustering officersat the camp' Capt Claire R. Bennett,Joseph A. McAndrew, 2nd Infantry;Capt. Charles Taylor. Corps of Engi-

neers; 1st Lieut. Frederick A. Barker;2nd Infantry.

. r 3ET : ,Word ; has been received that a

Vickers-Maxi- machine gun will teissued from the present machine gun

division . in this department to eacacompany of infantry. For the properhandling of these guns regimentalcommanders will detail a force of 1 --

sergeants as instructors and fromeach company one corporal and six

'privates as a gun crew.. 3T 35T .

FORT. SHAFTER, Oct. 23 Capt.Albert K. B. Lyman, Corps of Engi-

neers, is relieved from dty with Com-

pany D. 2rcL' Regiment of Engineer,and will report to the department en-

gineer for duty as his assistant, withstation at Fort Shatter.

Upon the recommendation of thecommanding officer, Macliine GupCompany, 2nd Infantry, the followingappointments have been made and ap-

proved: To. be corporals, Pvts. Wil-

liam B. Still, Leo Service, Willie E.Ferguson, William H. Barnwell,George Thompson, Chauncey C.

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

': 3sr

The quartermaster of Fort, Shafter.will furnish mounts and tenlage forCapt. Claire R. Bennett and Capt. Jo-

seph A. McAndrews and 1st Lieut.Frederick J A. Barker, who have beendetailed as instructors of .the NationalGuard in the maneuver camp to b

held November 19 to 26.39; ;'; :;'.'

All persons are " warned againstcrcssing the main-para- de ground afterdark while top covers are being con-

structed, .

3C"

Capt Gustave E. Schaefer of Hono-

lulu, formerly in command of a com-nnn- v

In the Hawaiian National Guard,has been examined during the pastweek as a candidate for commissionas captain of infantry in the Officers'Reserve Corps of the regular army be-

fore an examining board, consistingot Capt Claire R. Bennett, Capt. Ar-thu- r

T. Dalton, Capt Robert M. Lyon,

officers cf the 2nd Infantry, and Maj.Eugene H. Hartnett of the Medical

Lieut. Bernhardt Stuui--

- recently re-

signedberg. Capt Schaefer

his captaincy in the. NationalGuard in order to become eugiuie ithis new commission. ;

.' aa --a

Exports of cxplGFivVs during thelr onth of August totaled$74.777.977.

E. C. RHODES, LIMITED

ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meetins of the share-

holders of the E. C. Rhodes. Limitf J,will be. held at the office of the CastkiL Cocke. Limited, Hcnoiunu Terri-tor- v

of Hawaii, on Wednesday, Octo-

ber 2.th, 1910, at 1!) o'clock a. m.

Notice is further given that, at thismeeting proposed amendments to tieBylaw s of the Company will be con

fide red and acted upon.T. H. PETRI E.

Secretary, E. C. Rhodes, united., Honolulu, Hawaii, October 23, 1M6

,6l3-O- ct 23. 24

pfW...

"

General Agents

Fort and Streets

About Doctor'sYou simply had to have the doctor at that time when you .wen

not prepared to pay his bill. O f course, the doctor came, and' he'sbeen waiting ever since for you to pay him, in little, driblets, may he.

It isn't fair. A ravings account at the time would probably hatesaved you the humiliation of asking for credit. .

of Hawaii, LimitedCor. Foit and

Alexander &

BaldwinLimited.

y Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand lnsurance

Agents forHawaiian Commercial & Sugar

Company. N

Haiku Sugar Company. --

Paia Plantation.:Maul Agricultural Company. ,

Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company,Kahului Railroad Company.Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd. .

Honolua Rancn.

EC. PETERS210 McCandless Bldg.

Honolulu, T. H.

Stocks,Bonds,

Securities,Negotiated,

Trust EstatesManaged i

THE SUMITOMO BANK OFHAWAII

Cor. Fort & Queen Sts., Honolulu.P. O. Box 832. Phone 3080

Proprietor, Baron K. Sumitomo.Manager, M. Kawakatsu.

Conductsgeneral banking business.

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

Information Furnished and Loanv.: ;; Made; "x

Merchant StreetStar BuildingPhone 1572

FORElectricity, gas. screens In all bouses.

house; fine location; $3).bouse; fine location; 135.

Large house; 30.Lease; 18-roo- m town lodging house.

J. H. SCHNACK42 Kaahumanu St. Telephone 3633

The National City CompanyNew York San Francisco

INVESTMENT BONDSH A RRuCE

200 Bank of Hawaii Bldg. Tel. 1819

79 Merchant t.

0

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD,Importers of best lumber and buildingrasterlals. Prices low, and n giveyour order prompt attention 'whetherlarge or smalK We have built hun-

dreds of bouses In this city with per-

fect satisfaction. Ix you want to buildconsultns ";-- '

Pyrcne Fire Extinguisher's

Acetylene Light & Agency Co," Ltd.

Life. Fire, Marine.Automobile;Baqqacje or AccidentInsurance.

CALLUPON

Insurance

Merchant

How That Bill?

BankMerchant

Agents

Loans

RENT

Tourist,

lank ofHdiiol61i!

;

v Limited

issues E. N. & K. Lettersof Credit and Travelers'Checks available through-out the world.

CAbe TRANSFERSAT LOWEST RATES

C. DREIVHI & CO.

(LIMITEO)

SUGAR FACTORS'

COMMISSION MERCHANTS8HIPPPING AND INSURANCE

AGENTS

FORT 8T, HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directors:

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

Vice-Preside- nt and ManagerR. IVERS .

Vice-Preside- nt and SecretaryA. CARTLEY. . .Vice-Preside- nt

E. A. R. ROSS ..... . .TreasurerGEO. R. CARTER DirectorC. H. COOKE... ......DirectorJ. R. GALT. .... .'. ..... DirectorR. A. COOKE.. ....... DirectorD. G. MAY.. ..........Auditor

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Pay 4 yearly en Savings De-- '

posits. Compounded Twice: Annually

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Ten.Capital subscribed.... 48.000.009Capital paid op. .... . .30,000,000Reserve fund ..... . . .20,400,000

S. AWOKI, Local Manager.

InsuranceB. F. DILLINGHAM CO., LTD.

PHONE 4915Fire, Life, Accident, Compensation

SURETY BONDS

For Sale$. Lota1.40x55, nr. Fort and School'

sts. Will build to suit buyers.

$1600 New house at N'aopaU: road, nr. King st, Kallhi; lot 73x80,

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaitv Bide. 74 S. King St.

Rebuilt Typewriters- -

No. 7 Remington, $35.00.No. 10 Remington, $65.00.Ur.flerwood, guaranteed for one

year.jARLEIGH'S. Hotel Street

A large shipment of Ha-

waiian Dolls, Silk and Coton Embroidered Parasolson display. Also fancyManila Hats.HAWAII 4 SOUTH SEAS

CURIO CO.

Young Building

Money LoanHOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF

HAWAII, LIMITED816 Forst Street. Teleohone 3523

MUTT and

: ; : - , ; -- y- , .,- .. .. , ... .... .... .... .... .... .. 7" J V--- '

I

Trade Mark R?z. U. S,, Pat. Off.

f

?cptte r0 7x5 ciALAND J WfANTToMAXe

OW WHAT". Tb SAY.

Hll I Vm... .

. owFir

'

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N

r DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y

Terms of Subscription:Dally Star-IJulletl- n 75 cents per month.

"$8 per year, 5 cents per copy.

Semi-Weekl- y Star-Bulleti- n, ?2 peryear.

Advertising Rates:. Classified and Business Announces- -

xnents 1 cent per word per each Insertion, up to one week.

Estimate six per line.Per line, one week ...30 centsPer line, two weeks...... ...40 centsPer' line, one month ......... .70 centsPer line, six months,. "60 cents ea. mo.. Other rates upon application.

No advertisements of lienors or cer-tain proprietary medicines will be ac-

cepted.:

. In replying to advertlcements ad-

dress your replies exactly as stated inthe advertisement , . ;

If you are a telephone subscriber,phone your advertisement; we willcharge ft , ,

OUR PHONE IS 4911.

WANTED

Expert Cleaner and Dyer; also, Bus he-m- an for .cleaning rc repair-ing department Apply Ed B. Web-te- r,

Bishop and Merchant sts.6612 tf

,TUXEOO and Full Dresa 8ulU; willpay highest prices for cash; mustbe In good conjtLtlpj . Apply Ed B.Webster, Bishop-w- d Merchant ta,

6612 tfHigh-clas- s Cutter and Tailors for Mer-cha- nt

Tailoring Department. .ApplyEd B. Webster, Bishop and Mer-cha-nt

ts. , : 6612-t-f

Two Blngle rooms or large doubleroom and bath, close in, by two

- young men permanently located.Address, terms, etc., to Box 450,care Star-Bulleti- n. 6S08 tf

Man who Is willing to sell car on easypayments "to t:o reliable men lortaxi service can get good price. Ad-

dress Box 449, Star-Bulleti- n.

' ... 6607 tf.

Roofs to Repair We guarantee toatop all leaks. See Lou Rogers orFred Haviland.- - We iead; others

' follow. Eureka Paint Co., 218 Kautkeolanl Bldg, phone 2096.

Peerless Preserving Paint Co., alsoPitch and Gravel Roof specialists,still at the old stand 65 Queen st.

' phone 498L . tf

Set of left-hande- d golf clubs; new orsecond-hand- . Address A. R., careSUr Bulletln. ' ' . ; - 6571 tl

Used 1915-191-6 light automobile forcash. & Kubey, P. O. Box 688.

6596 lm -. , situation WANTED .

.Position as collector desired for mer-cantile house by man from states;knows ' city thoroughly. AddressBox 449, Star-Bulleti- n. References.

V ; - 6604 ood tf

Chinese boy wishes position as chauf-feu- r

In private family, of officework. Box 431, Star-Bulleti- n,

6586 lm

.Chinese boy desires position as bock-keepe- r

or typist . Address Box 451,Star-Bulleti- n. 6610-12- t

HELP WANTED

BOYS Make money after schoolhours; win a $35 Indian Bicycle;also other prizes; contest open toalL Write or call Fisher, newscartFort and Kins: sts. 6584 lm

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.; Y. Nakanlshi, "34 Beretania st, near

Kuuanu. Phone 4511, 6:30 a. m. to6 p. m. 'Residence phone. 7096.

5246 tf

Aloha Employment Office. TeL 4889;Alapal sW opp. Rapid Transit office.All kinds of help furnished.

6101 tf

Pacific Employment Bureau. Phono4136 or call HE6 Union st

. ..... - 61C6 tf

Japanese holp cf all kinds, male undfemale. O. Illrccta, 1210 Enina st..phone 142. CC34 tf

ricc-LLAr.zc- 'JC

Dealers to !i:rt-:- 3 ttejr tcrs ty

; Water WL--, r'

V

To 'tuy U

I'LL STEAVOe ftXfVTHtS N0M6L

'll jo 'ntd theIfON'T KNCW

our a bir.0 I'M A BR.AJNV rriiv'

OU CANfMCR.IZ.e IT.

FOR SALE

FOR 8ALE REAL ESTATE

New, modern, two-bedroo- m bungalowand two lots, each 50x137 feet;one block from car line, Kaimuki;cool breezes all the time and no reddirt; terms or cash; price $3200.Address Box 432, care Star-Bulleti- n,

6589 tfResidence, off Puunui ave., nearoun

try. Club; house contains 3 bedrooms,parlor, djning room, etc; entirelymosquito-proof-; garage; fine lawn.Telephone 4799. 6612 tf

1

No. 1833. Anapunt near Hastings st;lot 75 ft by 125 ft; seven-roo- m

cottage, garage, etc.; only $3750;easy terms. See Pratt, 923 Fort st

i 6561 tfSix-roo- m house; 2 bedrooms,

mosqulto-proo- f; glass porch; base-ment; practically new. Puunui Ave.Tel. 2056. 6540-t-f

AUTOMOBILES

1913 Cadillac, a fine carfor rent service; on easy payments.Apply Box 452, Star-Bulleti- n.

6610 tf1912 Packard Roadster, in good condi-

tion, $700. ' Address P. E., Star-Bullet- in

office. - 6608- -tf

AUTO ACCESSORIES;

Allniakes of auto and bicycle tires' and tubes; auto accessories; alsovulcanizing! retreading, rebeading.etc Taisho Vulcanizing Co., Ltd,180 Merchant, Ewa Alakea st ,phone 3197. . 6582 6m

ETC.

Komeya, Bicycles. Punchbowl ft King.- , . fi07B-t- T

FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE.

ATHALEIWA ixt 75x230; opp.Ilalelwa l' u., next to naieiwa onaaicottage. M. E. Silva, Tel. orWhite 898. 6589 lm

Second-han- d . cameras, and lensesbought sold or exchanged. Koda-grap- h

Shop, Hotel and Union its.: 6S07-t-f

Kimball piano, practically new, upright hard-carve- d rosewood, s200;must sell; party leaving islands.Address Box 453, Star Bulletin.- 6612 6t ' v

A choice lot of potted house plantsand ferns for sale. Call at . 157 JPlikoi st v ; 6608 tf

Bran and oat bags. Benny & Co.,- Ltd, 419 Queen st, phone 2143.

6604 tf : ; -

Household furniture for sale. 1321Lusltana st, Cottage "E." . 6612-6- t

Orcnids at Jeffs. Phone 3827..,' 6436-6- m r

Are "you in need of a first-clas- s Fireand Burglar-Proo- f

make. We have onein perfect order; sell Friday.

Lanal Chairs and Table, 6 RoILsof fine Linoleum, etc, etc., on Fri-day- .:

'' "

';

Also a 6-- H. P. Marine Gas En-gine complete, that has not' beenused, at a bargain Friday.

WE WANT ALL THE USEDAND NOT WANTED FURNITUREIN HONOLULU for selling in theHonolulu Auction Rooms, Tel. 1612,for J. S. BAILEY.

HOTELS

THE PIEhPOINT."On the Beacn at WalklkL"

Furnished bungalows and rooms;excellent meals; splsndld bathingand boating; 1000-fo-ot promenadepier; beautiful marine and moun-tain rlew; terms reasonable. Mrs.John CassMy. teL 2879. 302-t-f

Peter Morrell, of Williamsburg, wasshot and seriously wounded by an un-identified nan wto had been conceal--

rd In a doorway. . . '

il

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, 23,

JEFF Mutt must have picked out a too popular novel.

12400

MOTORCYCLES,

1179,

MISCELLANEOUS

AUCTION BULLETIN""

Safe, Herring-Hall-Marvi- n

OOTOBEK

CMS, Of ACCTHtlo i

TMSM ALL SiD6

irCN HSR

FAIR.U '.fi6 uczr AunruLFlACGr

Th Dip:

FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSES.

Desirable houses "in various parts ofthe city, furnished and unfurnished,at $15, $18, $20, $25, $30. $35, $40 andup to $125 a month. See list in ouroffice. Trent Trust Co, Ltd, Fortstreet between King and Merchant

Hale Aloha Bathhouse and furnishedcottages with electric lights atWalalua Beach, by the week ormonth. Apply M. E. Silva, phone1179. or White 898. -

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

Cottage, 1025 Aloha lane. Apply FirstAmerican Savings & Trust Com-pany, Fort and King sts. Phone

. 1485. 6611-6- t

Bungalow, Pacific Heights; 3 bedroo-

ms,-garage, etc. Apply R. Uuch-ly- .First National Bank. 6611-6- t

Bungalows for rent . Ring up 7509., 6561 t

FURNI8HED ROOYS.

Large, comfortable mosquito proof; rooms;, one large suite; all conveni-

ences; reasonable; 1C00 Nuuanu corSchool. Phone 4574.

6612 6t .

Nicely furnished,' mosquito-proo- f out-side rooms,' by week or month, be-

tween two car lines. Apply 1038Alapal st 6607 5m

Furnished room; private family;suitable for couple; close In. Phone4095. - ' 6612 3t

Furnished rooms for rent at 1483Lillha st, on the car line. . Inquireon. premises. 6592 tf

Furnished rooms and llgtt housekeeping rooms; close in. Phone was.

6488 tf :

Light housekeeping and single rooms.Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort

' "

.r 6434-t-f

ROOMS WITH BOARD

. ROSELAWN HOTELRooms with sleeping porches; dining

room open to the puniic; excenenicuisine, home cooking; dinners 50c;Sundays and holidays, dinner 75c;single meals by the day or week;special rates by the month. .

Apply1366 S. King St. tel. 2699. g581 tf

FOR RENT OR LEASE.

Warehouse, Clock Tower Building;possession June l. Apply nonoiuiuPlaning --Mill.. Ud., Fort st, phone1510. P. O. Box 676 6472-t- f

BUSINESS GUIDE

. AUTO PAINTING.

City Painting Shop, King st, nr. South,expert auto ana carriage pamwsr,all work guaranteed. - 6213-t- t

BLACKSMITHS

Sidewalk grating, iron doors, ma-

chinery repairing and general black-smithin- g.

Nelll's Work Shop, 1S6

Merchant st. 6424 6m

BOATMAKER

Boatmaker, E. Harada. Phone 5162.6599 3m

CAFES AND RESTAURANTSThe Manhattan Cafe;' meals at all

hours; known for quality and ser-

vice; you should eat there. .

63' 4 t!

Boston Cafe, coolest place in town.

After the show drop in. Open dayand night Bijou theater. Hotel st

"

5539 tf

Columbia Lunch Rooms; quick serviceand cleanliness our motto; oen dayand night Hotel st, opp. BetheL

5518 tf

New Orleans Cafe. Substantial meals,moderate. Alakea st, cor. Merchant

' .. ".. 5589 tf

CLEANING AND DYEINGRoyal Clothes Cleaning Shop. Tel. 3149

: 6213 tf

Harada, clothes cleaning. TeL 3029.: v 6121 tf

A, B. C. Renovstory;: clothes cleaned,dyed and repaired. Phone 4148.

i , 6104 tf.t

Steam cleaning. Alakea st, nr. Gas Co.

J 6234 tf W--

p-.- M t

PiP.I'LL GO l

To

poll

BUSINESS GUIDE

CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS

Geo. M. Yamada; concrete, wood andstone- - construction. Estimates fur-nished. Road building, grading, etcRoom 208 McCandless Bldg. Phoue2157. 6468-t- f

K. Nomura, builder and contractor ;

excavating, grading paving, team-ing, concrete, crushed rock, sand.125 N. Beretania, phones 2690-748-8.

' - 6568 ly

CITY CONSTRUCTION CO., generalcontractors. 1308 Fort, nr. Kuktii.Phone 4490. 6452 6m

Sanko Co, Nuuanu and Vineyard, TeL3151; contracts, building, paper-hangin-g,

cement work, cleans lots.6327 tf

Building, cement work, painting,plumbing, etc. Aloha, Bldg. Co-- 1464King st, phone 1576. M. K."Goto,manager. 6056 tf

M. Fujita, contractor and builder,painter, paper hatfger. Phone 6002,

6300 lyr.

H.' Monzen, builder' and contractor,662 S. Beretania st.' Phone 3227.

6602 6m

CONTRACTOR GENERAL v-U. Yamamoto, 83 Si Kukul st, phone

4430; general contractor; building.6354 tf

K. Nekomoto ft Co,' teL 4438 ; generalcontractor, building, painting andpapering. 1303 ly

A. FuJH, general contractor and build-er, Aala lane. Phone 1021. 6390 6m

K. Segawa, contractor; 604 Beretania.6076 tf

CUT FLOWERS AND PLANT8.. ....'

Coconut plants for sale, Samoan va-riety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue,

: KauaL 6277 it.

T. Kunikiyo, 1111 Fort; phone 1635.6298 tf

Harada, fresh cut flowers; teL 3029.6121 tf

Kimura, flowers, Fort st Phone 5147.'

6084-t- f

Wakita, plants' and ferns of all kinds.Aloha lane, off Kingjst 6106 tf

Toyoshiba, King st, opp. Vida Villa6411 3m

Nobort, maidenhair. Akima lane., 6411 3m

CLOTHING

Pay for your clothing as convenient-op-ena charge account with The

Model Clothiers. Fort st. 6064 tf

CARPENTERS

Ito Carpenter Shop, 465 N. King. Fur-niture, cabinets to order. Tel. 2970.

6S21-6-

CRACKER MANUFACTURERS

Nlchi Shodo, banana crackers. King st.:..'.':-:- . 6435 6m v

..

ENGRAVING

Calling and business cards, mono- - I

grams, wedding Invitations and an-

nouncements, stationery, etc.; cor--.rect styles. Star-Bulleti- a Printing '

Hepartment. 125 Merchant st.

FRUITS AND PRODUCE.

Nosan Shokai, watermelons, Aala lane6099-t- f

CABINET MAKER.

Kanal, cabinet maker, Fort& Vineyard.6396-- 1 yr - I

FURNITURE

2nd-han- d furniture bought sold andrepaired. Morishita, TeL 3115.

6557 6m

Fujikawa, cor. King & South sts.; teL1623; rugs, mirrors, etc, reasonable.

6316-t-f

.New and 2nd-han- d furniture boughtand sold. Phone 2998. 1281 Fort st

B453-6-

SaikL Bamboo furniture; 563 Bereta-nl- a

st 6078-t- f

Exportations into Mexico throughTexas for August totaled $1,118,600.

191G.

LirN to thi ?err.

hamg ccmb v.trv rHV.Af .:

t evpR.

BUSINESS GUIDE

HAT CtEANER.

Leading hat cleaners; all kind of hatscleaned and blocked. 1152 Fort st,Blaisdell Bldg. Phone 1498.

6506 6m ..

Watanabe, hats cleaned, Hotel&Rlver446-S- m

JADE JEWELRY.

Cong On Co., 21 Hotel st, bet Smithand Nuuan'i: special attention paidto stylish European Jewelry, rings,brooches, scarf pins, necklaces,

'bracelets, etc. Finest quality andbest of workmanship. 6332-ly- r

JUNK.

Junk bought and sold. Phono 4366.407-6- m

MERCHANT TAILOR

H. Y. Sang, tailor. 1131 Union.?454-fl- m

MASSAGE.

K. Hashimoto massage, and electro-neerin- e.

Nuuanu st, opp. Williams'underukiug office, phone 1785.

6400-3T- D

t MONEY LOANED. v .

Monej loaned on diamonds, watchesand jewelry at legal rates. FederalLoan Office. 95 N. King st,. .

6S65-t- f

PRINTING

We do not boast of low prices whichusually coincide with poor quality;but we "know how" to put life,hustle and go Into printed matter,and that Is what talks loudest andlongest Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n

Printing Department 125 Merchantstreet

Business and visiting cards, engravedor printed in attractive Russialeather cases, patent detachablecard. Star-Bulleti- n office. 5540-t-f

PLANTS AND FERNS

Lady wishes to sell a collection offerns and house plants. 1579 Pii-k- ol

st. ,: 6608c 6t

PAINT AND PAPERHANGING.

iT Shlrakl, 12C 2 Nuuanu ; TeL 4137.Painting and paperhanging. Allwork guaranteed. Bids submittedfree. k5328-t- f

SOFT DRINK

Our sodas will make yoqr businessgrow. Hon. Soda Water Wks, tele-phone 3022. 6442 lyr

SHIRTMAKERS

YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamasmade to order. 1305 Fort st, opp.Kukul st, phone 2331. 6442 6a

H.'Akagi, 1218 Nuuanu st ; shirtmker.'

: 6307 tf

G. Yam atoya, shirts, 1146 Nuuanu st1

6451 3m

SAMPLE ROOMS

It you want good quarters to displayyour samples in Hilo, use Osorlo'sstore. . 5940 tf

TEA HOUSES

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W.Oda. prop. Tel. 3212. 6183 tf

SODA WATER

The best comes from the Hon. SodaWater Wks. That's the kind youwant Telephone 3022. 6442 lyr

Archie Roosevelt, son of ColonelRoosevelt, was fined V-- at Mineolafor driving his car 35 miles an hour onthe Jericho Turnpike.

Have You aFurnished Room

ToRent?: Fill up your vacant rooms. Make

them pay instead of being an expense.A few lines with a good descriptionand location of the rooms in the

Star-Bulletin- 's classified section willquickly fill tbem.

Telephone 4911

fa what 1 I ' I

fat you abcut to j

BUSINESS GUIDE

UMBRELLA MAKERS

S. Mlzuta Umbrellas made and re-paired. 1284. Fort nr. Kukul, phone5058. ; . 6553--- tf

. VACUUM CLEANING

Rugs, mats, mattresses, upholsteredfurniture, etc. cleaned by vacuumprocess. Phone 4136, or call 1166Union st. 6563 2m

WATCHMAKERS

Diamonds, watches. Jewelry bought,sold and exch. J. Carlo, Fort st

: tf -

WOOD AND COAL

Tanaba Co., PauabJ, nr. River st, teL2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and retail. 6297 tf

SCALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received bythe Maui Loan Fund Commission, atWailuku, Maui, T. II.. up to 10 o'clocka, m. of Friday, October 27th, 1916.vFor Road Improvements through

Lots 29 and 30, Haiku, Pauwela.Kuiaha, Kaupakalua Districts, Maui,T. H.

Plans, Specifications and Proposalare on file in the office of the MauiLoan Fund Commission, Wailuku,Maui, and In. the office-of-L- b Supor-inten- d

ent of Public Works, CapitolBuilding, Honolulu, T. H.

The Malu Loan Fund Commissionreserves the right to reject any andall bids.

; MAUI LOAN FUND COMMIS- -SION,

R. A. WADS WO RTI I, ;

Secretary.- V 6607 lOt

BELGIAN 110 IS

BECOMING GRAY

IBy AssocUUd PressFLUSHING, Netherlands. King Al-

bert qf Belgium has aged under theheavy cares and sorrows Of the pres-ent time and his hair is beginning toturn gray,-accordin-g to the latest newsfrom the Belgian front His majestynever leaves the small strip of terri-tory over which the Belgian flag stillflies, refraining from visits to placesin France or to Ste. Adresse, wherehis government has its seat If theking of England or President Poln-car- e

want to meet the Belgian sover'eign they' have to go to this cornerby the Yser. :

The soldiers deeply appreciate thefact that their sovereign and comma-

nder-in-chief shares with them, themonotony of this marshy bit of coun-try, waiting, like them, for the daywhen Belgium shall be free once more.His majesty is frequently seen by hismen in the trenches, in barracks, onthe sands and m the dunes. It is said,Indeed, that no one knows better thanhe the 25 or HO miles of trencheswhere the Belgian troops keep vigi-

lant guard day and night. He Is par-ticularly fond of visiting the advancedposts and his troops always feel someamount . of anxiety when they descrythe king's tall figure traversing the

only 8ome hundreds of me-

ters distant from the enemy.Queen Elizabeth, on the other hand,

has with her own hands bound upmany badly-wounde- d men in the oceanhospital. Here' she is In daily attend-ance, speaking an encouraging wordhere and there to the patients and dis-

tributing tobaao and cigarettes. In-

stances are "related in which she hasstood by the dying bed of simple sol-

diers. Her majesty is held in greatveneration by the entire army.

j s1SOLDIER-PROFESSO- R V

. DIES FOR THE ALLIES

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, CalAssistant Prof. Robert E. Pellissier ofthe department of French at StanfordUniversity met death in the Frenchtrenches during the battle of theSoimnc. according to a cablegram re-

ceived here and made public by Presi-dent Ray Lyman, Wilbur. Prof. Pel-lissi- er

left Stanford in 1914, shortlyafter the outbreak of the war, to takeup arms for his native country Ayear ago hi, was seriously woundt--and on his recovery was promoted to

a lieutenancy.

ELEVEN

by bud FisherCopyright. 1916, by H-- C. Fisher.J 13

Wsr ;

?TS&

footbridges

.:

ihiBUSINESS PERSONALS

VIOLIN LESSONS

Prof. Carl Baker, teacher of violin andcornet; graduate New England Con-servatory, Boston, formerly CastleSquare Opera Co, teaching Arban.De Berlot and Kreitzer schools..Phone 2180. ' 6JS3 lm

MUSIC STUDIO

Miss Ballantlne's Studio, Piano andVoice. Leschepizky andr Italianmethods. Studied in Europe andAmerica. Tel. 2879. 661ft Ira

DENTISTS

DR. C. P. DOWSON Offlea nours: 9to 12 a. m, 1 to 5 p, m.; evenings,7 to 9 p. m.; Sundays, 9 to 12 a. in.No. 5 McCorriston Bide. 6368 tf

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg,consulting civil ft hydraulic engineer

6375-tf- .

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS

SAN CARLOS MILLING COMPANY,LIMITED :,

Notice is herehy given, that In Ac-

cordance with the bylaws of the Com- -'

pany, the stock books will be cl08elto transfers from October 2StH to Ortober 31st, 1916, both dates IneluslV'and that the certifleatfc-forthe-nefv- w

shares of stock of the Company, to b;Issued as a stock dividend on Octooer '31. 1916, will be issued In the, names --

of the stockholders of 'record at theclose of business on October 31, 1915.

Stockholders entitled to. certificatesfor new shares are requested to callfor the same on or after November,!.1916. at the office of Jas. F. Morgan,Co, Ltd, Agents, 131 Merchant ot,'Honolulu, T. II. V '. 5

Dated Honolulu, T. II, October 21

1916. r .1

SAN CARLOS MILLING COMPANY,LIMITED.

'- .. . '

.

By RICHARD IVERS, !- - 'Treasurer.,

6612 Oct 21, 23, 25. 27, 31 ,

SAN CARLOS MILLING CO, LTp. '

Notice is hereby given that Jas. Y.Morgan Company, Limited, 131 Mer-

chant St, nave been appointed thAgents of this Company in Honolulu,T H, as from November 1st 1916- - 'SAN CARLOS MILLING COMPANY,

LIMITED. f ; ' V' ;By ALFRED D; COOPER, .

. Its Secretary. .'

6612 Oct 21. 22. 23. tS; 27. 31

The Paraguayan railways complete-ly suspended operations because ofdisorders in the railway rstrike. V

Richard R. Riebachlager farmer .

fireman in the German navy, shothimself through. the head while stand-ing on a grave in a cemetery at Lynchrburg. Va. - v' '

HIDDEN PUZZLE!

ON SENTRY DUTY.

Find a Mexican. : ,. - --

REBUS. i i

YESTERDATS ANSWERSI'pi'hle duiin at left Aotfr,

0

y

TEN IIONOLTJLU STAR-BULLETI- N, M OX DAY- OCTOH Ell 23. 19 1 (I,

Hallowe'en

Novelties

. Decorations, Place Card,Favors, etc

Hawaiian News Co.,Limited -- "v"

Bishop Street

OrientalSilk Goods

AT

Odo Shoten.'. Hotel, near Nuuanu :

BAILEYFurniture Co.

Lot Bldg, 1144-114- 6 Fort St

CANTON DRY GOODSCOMPANY

. Hotel SWneaf Bethel 8t -

Aloha Baskets of Autumn- Flowers and Tones

MRS. ETHEL M. TAYLORFlorist

FOR ALL PURPOSES .

Papr Bigs, .Cups, Plates,Napkin and. Towels, etc .

AMHAW. PAPER CO, Ltd..,' I Phons 1410,

J. Ashman Beayen, Mgr.

PA

PER

-- HANAN'S BEST SHOES

WINER NY SHOE STOREFort, above King SL

v D. J. CASHMANTENTS AND AWNINGS

Luau Tents and Canopies for RentThirty Years' Experience

Fort SL, near Allen, upstair- Phone 1467

'

: - For Good Ice

King 1128OAHOICE CO.

MUTUALPHONE 1574

WIRELESS

h)rCllCnl(LflbCop ClothesIF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE It

V NEWSPAPERSAnywhere t Any Time, .Call on-- oi

, , ; WriteTHt SAKE-ADVERTISIN- G AGENC1J 4 San some Street San Frandscr.

PACIFIC ENGINEERING,COMPANY, LIMITED

. ..Consulting,. Designing and Con-

structing EngineersBridges, Buildings, Concrete Srtuc-itures- ,

Steel' Structures. Sanitaryterns. Reports and Estimates on Proj-ects, Phone 1045.

". - .CHOP SUI V

s ;. ''93" North King Street(Between Maunakea and Smith)

Call and ete our brand new CHOPSUI. HOUSE Everything Neat

- and Clean- Tables may be reserved by phone,

no. 1713

0 .

;

QrrwrT'.Wabning Signal

The von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Ltd.

Automobile i

Machine WorkFRANK COOMBS

Bishop and Queen. Tel. 2182

Autos for HireKING A NUUANU AUTO STAND

Phone 4-2-4- -2

HONOLULU PHOTO

SUPPLY CO.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS '

1059 Fort Street

W. W. AHANA CO.Tailor

King: St., between Fortand Bethel

J O ROAN'SWOMEN'S APPAREL,

1029 Fort St

Have You Had Your Feet"Footographed! Yet? j

REGAL BOOT SHOPFort and Bethel Streets i

Manufacturers Shoe Co. Ltd.

Dealers in Shoes of Quality

1051 Fort St. Phone 1 7 82

The Waterhouse Co., Ltd.Underwood Typewriters.'

YOUNG BUILDING

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.Everything Musical j

, Fort, next to the. ClarionPhone 1467.

Fine 'October Birth-stone-s- OPALS;; H. CULM AN !

Fort and Hotel ;

Gruenhagen's Blue Ribbon

ChocolatesHAWAIIAN DRUG CO.

Hotel aoU Bethel Street

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.

COFFEE ROASTERS 1

Dealers In Old Kona Coffe

Merchant SL Honolulu

STEIN WAY i

HALL :

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.148-15- 0 Hotel 8L Phone 2315

MESSENGER hAND

LAUNDRY55

P4

PlumbingSANG YUEN KEE

165 S. King St,4 Doors East of Bishop. Phone 4727

Honolulu Iron Works Co.

Agents in Hawaii for :

. ALLIS CHALMERS CO.

Mayrose ButterPasteurized,

Made of PureCream and Al-

ways of Depend-able Quality

HENRY MAY &CO LTD.

I COAST ARTILLERY NOTES j

SpnimI Stmr Ttttlftin CorroaDOodeare)FORT KAMEHAMEHA, Oct 21..-C'Et- ain

and Mrs. John C, Ohnstad ofI'ort Kamehameha entertained at din-ner Monday evening for Capt. John L.Helccmte, Mrs. Lee Holcombe andLieut, and Mrs. Scott of Pert Kameha-meha.

.m ''. V

I Major ana Mrs. Kussen i ueeaer oiFort Kamehameha were hosts at a ul

dinner Tuesday evening forColonel Andrew Hero. Captain andMrs. John C. Ohnstad and Lieut, andI'lrh. Scott. -

Capt. and Mrs. Frederick Martin of.Fort Kamehameha had as dinnerguests Monday evening Mrs. Walter

and Mrs. Bradley.

Mrs. Jchn C. Ohnstad entertainedinformally at luncheon Wednesday forMrs. McRae and Miss McRae cf Horclulu.

Capt John L. Holcombe and Mrs.Leo Holcombe had as guests at dinnerThursday evening Sirs. Walter C.Baker and 'Mrs. Bradley of Fort' .

- 4Mrs. Malcomb P. Andruss entertain-

ed delightfully , at dinner Thursdayevening for JUrs. Ralph Meyer, Mrs.liobb, Mrs. Crawford. "Mrs. NorrisStayton and Mrs. Giffin, all of FortKamehameha.

; :..

One Of the most enjoyable affairscf the week was the bridge party giv-

en by Mrs. Alfred M.i Hunter Wednes-day at her quarters at Fort Kameha-meha, The guests included" Mrs. Nor-ris- Stayton, Mrs. Robb, Mrs. Steese,Mrs. Ohnstad. Mrs. jScott, Mrs. Griffin.Mrs. Russell P. Reeder, Mrs. Lee Hol-

combe, Mrs. Guy Li Gearhart of FortKamehameha. Mrs. Perkins and Mrs.Edwards of Fort Armstrong; MissClark, Ml? s Bailey and Mrs, Cren-shaw from the navy yard; Mrs. Hayes,Mrs. Lincoln, Mrs. Gienty, Mrs. Gal-logl-

Mrs. McRae and. Miss McRaeof Honolulu. .

'

Capt and. Mrs. Frederick Martinn cre hosts ' at dinner Wednesdayevening fcr Mrs. Hugh J. Knerr ofFort Ruger and Mrs. H. D. Burdickof Fort Kamehameha.

:' - : - -

Mrs. Norris Stayton was hostess forthe Fort Kamehameha Bridge ClubThursday morning. Those memberspresent were Mrs. Alfred M. Hunter,Mrs. Malcom" P. Andruss, Mrs. LeeHolcombe, Mrs. H. D. Burdick, Mrs.Russell P. Reeder, Mrs. Stewart S.

Giffln, Mrs. Otto Schrader, Mrs. Fred-cric- k

Martin. Mrs. John C. Ohnstadand Miss Hunter. Mrs. Hugh J. Knen;of Fort uuger, wno nas Deen spenu-in- g

the week t Fort Kamehamehawith Mrs. Burdick during the absencecf the troops in camp, was a guest oftho club. v

.

Mrs. Walter C. Baker entertainedat dinner Friday evening for Capt andMrs. Frederick- - Martin cf FOrt Ka-mehameha. T

Capt. and Mrs, Guy L. Gearhart en-

tertained at dinner Friday evening forMrs. Steese and Mrs. Griffin of FortKamehameha.V.. ":'." -

Mrs. Otto Schrader of Fort Ka-

mehameha entertained : at luncheonFriday for Mis. Stewart S. Giffin andMrs. H. D. Burdick of Fort Kameha-meha and Mrs.' Hugh j. Knerr of FortEuger. After luncheonafterncon was spent at bridge.

Mrs. H. D. Burdick cf Fort Kameha-meha was hostess at diDrer Fridayevening for Mrs. Ralph Meyer andMrs. Robb of Fort Kamehameha andMrs. Hugh J. Knerr of Fort Ruger.

On Tuesday evening Lieut and Mrs.Pitts of Fort Ruger were hosts at adelightful card party. Among thosetresent were Mrs. Ellis. Mrs. LoomisMrs., Clarke and Miss Daphne Dow ofFort Ruger. ;

Mrs. Norris Stayton cf Fort Kameha-meha Was the luncheon guest of Mrs.Waller cf Fort Ruger Tuesday.

Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Ellis of FortRuger motored out to Haleiwa Tues-day, where they spent two pleasantdays. "

; ,Col. and Mrs. Kendall entertained

at a beautifully appointed dinner Fri-day evenine for Col. and Mrs. Hunterand . Mies Hunter of Fort Kainehameha. Col. and Mrs. Ellis of Fort Rug-

er and Lieut and Mrs. Edwards of.Fort Armstrong. ,'

SCH0FIELD SOCIETY

' (Sp?il Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence)SCHOFIKLD BARRACKS, Oct. 23.Mrs. Elvid Hunt was hostess at a

golf luncheon on . Thursday for Mrs.John Reardan, Mrs. Gustav Gonser,Mrs. Brady Ruttencutter, Mrs. FredPitts, Mrs. Byard Sneed, Mrs. CharlesNaylor, Mrs.'Thomas Lowe. Mrs. Wil-liam Aiken, Miss Mayer, Mrs. HarryKnight, Mrs. E.-- F. Rice, Mrs. AlbertWhite, Mrs. Charles H. Rice, Mrs.George Kumpe, Mrs. Kerr T. Riggs,Miss Evelyn Hodges, Mrs. EnglebertOvenshine and Mrs. Jerome Pillow.The lad'es were arrayed in their golfclothes and after the salad had beenserved all proceeded to the golfcourse. There they played over thelower nine holes, returning to Mrs.Hunt's house for dessert, and coffee.The prizes were ' attractive Chinesebaskets and golf balls. .

On Thursday afternoon a meetinwas held at the home of Mrs. Freder-ick Strong to discuss the most practi-cal way in whici to raise funds for theArmy iTelief Society. There havebeen meetings in the different regK

zr

IN

AAAAt.AAiAt)A))ia)aA)tMa

HowBo Look toBusy men haven't time to look up your record

they judge by your appearance by theimpression you make.

If you're and well-dresse- d, theystamp you vitli their approvaWhen so much depends upon their good opinion andwhen so little effort ensures it can you afford to fail toget it? - vIf you wish to appear up-to-the-seco-

nd so business-lik- e

that strangers will never questionyour ability-vi- sit us today.

We will help you capitalize your-appearanc- e.

SYRUP OF FIGS

FOR CROSS SICK

FEVERISH CHILD

If Little Stomach is Sour. LWerTorpid ! or Bowels

J Clogged

Mothers can rest eisy after ginn?"California Syrup of Figs," becausein a few hours all the clogged-u- p

waste, sour tile and fermenting foodgently: moves out. of the bowels, andyou have a well, playful child again.Children simply will npt'take the timefrom play to empty their bowels, andthey become tightly packed, liver getssluggish and stomach disordered.

When cros3, feverish, restless, seeif tongue is coateu, then give this de-

licious "fruit laxative." Children loveit, and It cin not cause injury. Nodifference what ails your little oneif full of cold, or a sore throat, diarr-hoea, stomach-ache,- , bad breath, re-

member, a. gentle "inside cleansing"should always be the first treatmentgiven. Fjull direetions for babies, chil-dren, --of all ages and, grown-up- s areprinted on eacn bottle. "

Beware of- - counterfeit fig .syrupsAsk your druggist for a 50-ce- nt bottleof "California Syrup of Figs,"- - thenlook carefully and see that it is madeby the "California Fig Syrup Com-pany." : We make no smaller sizeHand back with contempt any otheifig syrup. Adv.

ments to talk over this matter andals3 the' advisability of holding onelarge aIfair or several-smal- l ones. Theladies present rn Thursday were Mrs,Henry Hodges,' Mrs. diaries Hedekln,Mrs. Thomas , bchley, Mrs.. BenjaminAtkinson and M,rs." William Snow. Itwas dscidej? to give an entertainmentat each of the four amusement hallsand Capt Perrine Barney has beenput in charge of the entire undertak-ing. Capt 'Barney has been a verysucces itnl promoter of entertainmentsof this kind in several posts where hehas been stationed.

Mrs. Fred Pitts was hostess at alarge r.nd enjoyable bridge party onWednesday afternoon, her guests be-

ing Mrs. Charles Meals, Mrs. EugeneHartnytt Mrs. Walter Greacen, Mrs.Harry Blasland, Mrs. John Richard-son, Mrs. Robert Seara, Mrs. .JohnBaxter, Mrs. .lrady, Mrs. John Boni-face, Mrs. William Rossiter, Mrs. LaVergne Gregg, Mrs. Benjamin Atkin-son, Mrs. Byard Snetd, Mrs. JohnReardan, Mrs. George Bailey, MissKatherine Carnahan, Mrs. Clyde Abra-ham, Mrs. Walter Pridgen, Mrs. HarryBlodgett, Mrs. Joseph Janda. MrsThomas Lowe,'-Mis- McCune, Mrs. Al-

bert White, Mrs. Charles Rice, Mrs.Englebert Ovenshine, . Mrs. RobertDuenner, Mrs. Frank Halstead, Mrs.Gusta'v Gonser and Mrs. William Aik-

en. Me'sdames Sneed, Blodget, Boni-

face and Rice' v.ere the fortunate win-

ners of the atti active prizes.

A very pleasant supper and movieparty was given a week ago Sundayby Capt and Mrs. Karl Truesdell forCapt- - and Mrs. James Higgins, Captand Mrs. Paul Manchester, Capt andMrs. Robert Harbold and Lieut andMrs. Seth Scofield.

-

Lieut, and Mfs. Eugene Household--

You

clean-cu- t

"The House of Courtesy

McINERNY

Kas i nrj JCnanr Utter IT Y 1

is i ri$it cf 1 VA n li

sMic Soap-- ti;

Does iot I W SOAP

71 is to )

I to is anp Soap, made for K

vf ary u f u Toilet V

and to R 5 and Sit's E y V

Made in themost fact-

ory in the world.

er had Capt. &nd Mrs. Robert Har-bold as informal dinner guests onSunday last -'-

.

Mrs. Donald Hay and two childrenare in Seattle with her parents. Dr.and Mrs. R. C. Erown. They will re-- (

turn to Schofie.'d about the middle oZ

November.. .,"

.

Preceding the 1st Infantry hop onFriday evening Capt and Mrs. LaVergne-Greg- gave a most attractivehop'suoper. The small tables whichwere used io . seat the guests wereeffectively 'decorated in red carna-tions and candles shaded in red. Novelcards bearing the coat f-'arms of thenew 32nd Infantry were placed forCol. an i Mrs. Benjamin Atkinson,Capt and Mrs. Harry Blasland, Lieutand Mra. Eugene Householder, Lieutand Mrs. Barrett Glover, Maj. andMrs. Samuel Lyon, Capt. and Mrs.Frederick Black, Capt. and Mrs. Rob-

ert Harbold, Lieut and Mrs. RichardTaylor,' Lieut and Mrs. Clarence Tink-er, Lieut, and Mrs. James Peale, CaptGeorge Keleher and Dr. Harry Kearns.

Them

--Fort and Merchant Street

TtNfSL111

M OIrlffi'Mll A A St

ny gQlEachcakexV (0 imperial

wrapped lyyy Peroxidedelivery antiseptic

Touinasanit- -

condition Nursery,X general

original purposes.delicate perfume.

clean-est Banitary

FOR SALE AT ALL

DRUG STORES

Spen

Has a most pleasingeffect on delicate skin,besides making ithealthy and clean.

the Volcano

11?

IC w f

insure

retain ',

4000 JFEET ELEVATION COOL INVIGORATING

Leave Honolulu Saturday, 3 P. M.

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

Phone 4941

AH Expenses

3oOOInter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.

Queen Street y

PHONE 2295 REACHES

H u dtace-P-e ck Co., Ltd .ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND 8AND FOR CONCRETE WORK.

FIREWOOD AND COAL13 QUEEN STREET P. O. BOX 212

STAR-BULLETI- N 75 CENTS PER lllll

We should manage our fortune like our con-

stitution;vor hrthl .titc.hdtton'iirr tji' handany one ly have patiencevnjov it when pood,

m onlrr to U Iipunl out; for if cjle arr nn-- J renieilies butfew wlifn kid. and never apply violentwilliu;' to' hrar you. you hml litr lioll your KtHht'fourauld.in cases of 'netvssit.T.. titonio than Uh-m- . CheteiiiHl.

v. V .' ' HOXOIAHXyTERRITORY OF IIAAVAIV3I0Xi)AV, OCTOHEH-23- , 1010. -- :a:K:

ORDERS SURPRISE

SCilOHElDLlEtllVIIO

WT GO TO COAST

Four Well-Know- n Lieutenants,Recently Arrived, Detailed

r -' to Signal Corps

(Rpaciat Star-Balleti- Correspondence)SCHOF1ELD BARRACKS, Oct. 21.

-- Much surprise is. being exjirensed'at- Schofieid Barracks on the cable re-

ceived on Saturday detailing fourwell known officers of the garrison tothe BIgn3l t'orps. The officers de-

tailed are 1st Lieut. Kugene .M.'lxh-man- ,

ith Cavalry; 1st Lieut. Herman; Urlenkotter and. II. C. Vanderveer, 1st. .F..A., and 1st Lieut, floy M. Jones, 1st

Infantry.AH of these officers are but recent

arrivals in Oahu and the detail wasunknown to them. They will leave onthe November transport for their newstation. As yet they do not knowwhere they will be stationed but theywill probably be sent to the Mexicanborder as there is a scarcity of offi-cers la the Gigrial Corps there at pres- -

ent. .""''.':;-Vv'-

All are well known in Hawaii andtheir departure will be deeply regret-ted by their many friends.

35T 35"' The main" coral road leading fromCastner to Schofieid Barracks , is be- -'

ing repaired at present and closed to' all traffic The road was getting In

bad shape with numerous - ruts andwashouts so the quartermaster had itall-- picked and new . coral hauled to

.v make, the necessary repairs. The

steam roller Is working daily, so in. another 10 days It should be in good

shape again. Until this work is com- -

i pleted all traTfic has been directed Inrear of the 1st Infantry Exchange viathe old wireless station.

Capt. Abraham, 32nd Infantry, whoformerly. lived In the 1st Inf. quar-ters and moved to quarters in the25th Infantry, formerly occupied byCapL Robert P. Harbold, Capt.

- Charles A. Meals, who has been atthe Signal schyol at Ft. Leavenworthfor the past year and returned on JheOctober transport from the mainland,w ill occupy the quarters in the 1st In- -

fantry vacated by, CapL Abraham.'. v.- ' ' i . ; 35" 55" . -

It Is with much regret that the gar-rison' at Schofleld Barracks will see

-- and - familyCapt. -- RobsrUPv HarbcMleave Oahu far their new station to-

day. CapL Harbold is well known inOahu, where he has been stationed forthe past five years and Is well knownin the service seL He has alwaystaken a large Interest in athletics andis a well-know- n officer In the 25thInfantry, where he has been a mem-ber since his graduation from WestPoint in 1904. : He was recently de-

tailed to the National Guard of Hawaiiwith station at Wailuku on Maui andwill leave-toda- y to commence his new.work. - Hawaii is fortunate to securethe services of such an efficient offi-

cer and the success of the .regimenton Manl is assured Mrs. Harboldwill remain at Schofleld Barrack's un-

til November 1, when she will joinCapL Harbold at Wailuku.

" 33T jy" CapL fohn B. Richardson, 32nd In-

fantry, has been granted a 23-da- y

"leave of absence to tfke effect on thearrivaf of .the November transport inSan Francisco. The eft ptain will beaccompanied-b- y Mrs. Richardson andthe leavf will be spent on the PacificcoasL Capt and Mrs. Richardson willreturn on the December transport. "- , 7T : '

What might have proved a very se-

rious accident occurred on Thursdayafternoon when MaJ. Horace. Bloom

" " bergh and family were motoring toHaleiwa and collided with another carbeing towed to the Castner garage.

. The major's eldest son. Henry, andit Japanese nurse with them were badly cut and were taken at once to tnepost hospital. Their . injuries proved

, not to be serious. Airs. uioomDernaand the other two children were badlyshaken up but otherwise were not In- -'

jured. The accident occurred abouttwo miles from the Barracks.

' - The footltajl squads, from the vari-

ous companies and regiments areturning out daily and from the en-

thusiasm displayed much Interest willbe taken this year in the sport. With-

in a 6hort time the schedule of gamesto be played will be gotten out andthe post will be given the pleasure ofsome good games.

' ..', 25" 3ET

--Another officer of the .garrison toleave foV the mainland on the" Novem-

ber transport will be 1st Lieut. OtisK. Sadtler, 32nd Infantry, who was

'detailed last week on a four years'duty at Angel island, San Francisco.The lieutenant is a well known offi

cer on Oahu, wnere ne nas oeen sta-

tioned since his graduation from themilitary academy in 1813. He waspromoted in July to the 32nd

the 1st Infantry. His activeInterest in athletics has made him aI known officer .and his departurelm be greatly regretted by many.

FRENCH ACTION IN CHINA1

OF LiTTLE- SIGNIFICANCE"

circles owofficial to g one 8(luarcnch consulate is

national affairs.

Duke KahanamokuWould Have LifeSavers at Beach

Duke Kahanamoku, champion swim-mer, believes that the city of Honoluluneeds a life-savin- g squad at WaikikiLeach Kuch as big beaches of the out-side world employ during the swim-ming season each year. He says bewould e willing to use his Influenceto see that good swimmers and menhaving a knowledge of first aid rescuework be provided for 6uch a squad.

"The trouble now." say3 the cham-pion, discussing the question, "isthat while there are always a num-ber of good swimmers at theduring the dajtime when ieple arein the water, r et .a" drowning michteasily occur without their kuowing"ofit.

"I recall one time," he says, ''whenthere was a drowning at the beach.We saw the fellow go under out : bythe Moana pier raft, but all of ; usthought he was faking and so paid nomore attention until it was too late.A life-sav- er employed there steadilywould have known the man wasdrown'tffc." -

Duke says that he would place, thelife-6ayjn- g stand at the water's edgeabout where the concrete pier juts outbetween the Moana and the Outriggergrounds, and that he would have Ithigh enough to look out over the waterconveniently as In Australia. !

IK V.'fffl'ATEUTON FLYER DROPSBOMBS' IN SHEERNESS

LONDON, England; Oct. 23. Thetown of Sheerness, fin the Kentishcoast; was bombarded vy a high-fryin- g

hostile aeroplane yesterday.F'our inflammable bombs were arop-pe- d

as the-- enemy aircraft circled highover the town, three of them fallingin the harbor and doing no damage.The fourth bomb struck tBe railwaystation and damaged several cars thatwere in a siding. Before more bombscould le dropued . the invader was;driven off by a fleet Of British flyers.

Later a Teuton aeroplane that wasseen to rlmKe into the sea is believedto have been the" same that bombard-ed Sheerness. V

ATW EN S I N TU R M 0 1 L ; ' ' f

WANT U. S. INTERVENTIONATHENS, Creece. OcL.23cYioleut

outbreaks have occurred in the. cityand damonstrations have been u re-

newed demandfhg the Intervention ofthe United States on behalf of theGreek people favorable to the crown,to prevent the occupation of' Athensand Piraeus by the Entente Powers.The police and patrols have been pow-

erless to prevent the disturbances.

ENTENTE DEMANDS 'GREECESURRENDER MUNITIONS ! .

' IX)NDON, England, Oct.to a despatch received here

terdar ' throueh the Renter's NewsAgency, the Entente powers have presented further demands to the oreeKgovernmenL ' '

These demands. It Is said, includethe withdrawal of all Hellenic troopsfrom the southern part of Greeee.andthe surrender to the Entente powersof all munitions now in the possessionof the Greek governmenL

According to the report, the addi-tional demands were presented toKing Constantine on Friday last.'

TEUTON CRUISER HIT;STEAMERS SUNK BY TORPEDO

lXNDON, England, Oct. 22. A

British submarine Is reported to havebadly damaged a light cruiser of theGerman, navy which, however, man-aged to escape being sunk. ' 1

:

This statemenL which, was issuedlast night byv the British admiralty,preceded an announcement made bythe Lloyds. agency, that two Britishand three neutral steamers have beensunk with the loss of at least eightlives upon one of them, the Swedishsteamer Alfhild. The British steam-or- a

Kimk were the Huguenot ' andMarchioness. -- The remaining neutral- -

vessels sent down were the Norwegi-an vessels Athens and the HaudroL

VON MACKENSEN WINS rIN DOBRUDJA SECTOR

PARIS, France, Oct. 23. The Iler-li- n

war office yesterday announced thatGen. von Mackensen's army had wona "decided victory over the Russiansand Rumanians in the Dobrudja dis-

trict". -.

According to "this despatch, whichwas Issued officially late yesterday aft-ernoon, the Berlin authorities saythat the entire allied army Ijas beendriven back, from the BlacK bea iothe Danube front, and that von Mack-ense- n

has advanced towards the Con:stanza railroad, the objective of theMcckensen smash. ; v

The reports from Transylvania con-

flict, Berlin and Vienna reporting thatthe Rumanians have been forced backin "the Buzeu Valley," while the for-

mal announcement of the Rumanianwar office says that the troops of KingFerdinand have repulsed the counter-attacks of the Teutons at the pointor the bayonet "and are holding allthe ground we had regained."

North of the Catpathlans the fight-

ing has become more and more bloodyand ferocious. ; Along the battle fieldscn the Narayuvka River the-Russia- ns

have been attacking Jor days, andlast night Berlin claimed that theyhave been badly beaten. .

In France the fighting has been tre-mendous, and the Allies have kept uptheir steady ing at the vitals ofthe Germans ca the Somme. Berlin

Hawaiian Music Everywhere

troupe mm&0: :

... J lifefpvl'' 1?

. sr w -

'.'Say, can you' take us some(Hawaiian music is everywhere

irtropplitah iMovie" cartoonfst of .t

VILLISTAS FIGHT

PpEMLt

Carranzi Expedition in SevereFight Near Santa Ysabel; --

' Heavy Losses

(AitocUtad Prewr by.reder! WirlesiCHIHUAHUA CITY, Alex, Oct. 23.

-- Word reached here yesterday thatthe. advance column of. Gen. ; Ozunas,who has been ordered by the de factogovernment to capture or destroy Vil-

la and his followers., came in contactwith a band of Villistas yesterdaynear Santa Ysabel. 1

,i A pitched battle was fought whichwaged for many hours without decis-ion.' ' '

....V''-:- '-

The losses on both" sides w ereheavy.- - It Is also reported that Martin- -

Lopez, one of the' bandit leaders, w askilled durjugicengagcmenL -

PRICE OF WHEAT TAKES '

ANOTHER BIG JUMP

(AtBOclated Tress, by Federal Wireless)4" t f t- .: : '

4-- SAN FRANCISCO, Cal:, OcL- 23. Another boost to the high

. cost of living was announced yes- - 4terday"with the publication ,of the

4-- advance of 20 cents a barrel of 4flour, which will now sell at j

58.20 a barrel wholesale. This !

4-- Is higher than was paid during 4the Civil War,. Sugar - also in- -

creased in price TTt nts a 100pounds, and will sell at J7.60,the latest quotations having been

4- - $7.45. r v

4 f f f U4last night admitted further losses inthat sectof, and says in the official re-

port of the action: "The British, bymaking reckless sacrifice' of lives,"have made gain's in the section northof the river and towards Bapaume.The ' German statement adds that

'"some of the trenches we lost wereretaken by counter-attacks.- "

FIERCE BATTLING ENDSIN ALLIES GAINS ON WE ST

IX)NDON, Eng.. OcL 22; On-- a frontmore than 5000 yards long the Britishycbterday ' drove the Germans backthree or four hundred yards, captur-ing a number of important; positionsend compelling the Teutons under thecommand of the Crown Prince Rup- -

precnt to aoanaon meir cuumer-ni-tack- s.

.:r'In addition a number of trenches

were taken and several hundred pris-oners fell into the hands of the Brit-ish troops. v

In the trenches along the north endcf le Bois Blaise Germans managed togain a temporary foothold.

in the sector, - near"Ctianlnes theFrench thrust rigorously and took thewood which had protected the Germanlines in that sector, which is now bareto future attacks. c

t

Mainland

clJh

placf where they DON'T have Hawaiian Music?"on the mainland. Its universal presence-- is humorously hit off by the

ATTLNAHUU msLARGE AIIEIE

he New York World, Chamberlain, in

FACULTY ftlUSllAL

SUCCESS BEFORE

Three Combine in ProducingArtistic Triumph With

Piano and Violin

(Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence)OAHU COLLEGE, OcL 23. The

faculty musicale offered Friday even-ing by Miss Lillian Parrish and Mr.Edwin H. Ideler, accomimnied by MissPearl Sutherland of the PunahouSchool cf Music, was a delightful suc-

cess In every way.Chafes It. Bishop Hall was rilled-- ,

both upstairs and the orchestra floor.The large audience was enthusiasticand repeatedly demanded encoresfrom the artists.

Miss Parrish appeared for her firstnumber at 8:30. She-onplet- ely cap-tivated her. ndhnce by her charmingmanner, and appearance. And in' herfirst number an Andante in F, byBeethoven she was most delightful.Her touch was definite and accurateand her psc pQ the pedal and her ex-

pression were all that could be de-

sired. " "

Among the other numbers by MiasParrish, the Arabesque in G, by Debussy, and the Ktude Melpdique in Aflat, by Raff, will probably be best re-

membered. However. al! of Miss Par-ish's numbers were ery pleasing,and her selection of less ' ambitiousnumbers, together with her excellent

"ability to pronounce the melody in hermusic, made the program interesting'and entertaining.

Miss Parrish has. been teaching rnPunahou for almost a year, but, ar-riving after the time of .the introduc-tory, recitals, she took up her regularvork and until now has been unab!to appear in a public program of herown. '

The. two-- Violin numbers by Mr, Kd-wi- n

Ideler were real treats. Mr. Ide-ler is well-know- n to the music loversdn Honolulu and his work" is greatly

BURGLAR CONFESSES TOBIG DETROIT ROBBERY

( Associated Press 07 Fadaral WirelaaaDAIJLAS, Texas. Oct. 22. James

Walton confessed to the iolice hereyesterday that he was one of the gang.of burglars which had robbed the Bur-roughs Adding Machine Company inDetroit'. of :"fG ooo. according to astatement issiiel by the local authori-ties last nislit. Walton is said tohave implicated three others in therobbery. 5 '

FRANZ JOSEF HONORSPRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA

AMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct. 12--'.

The Austria-Hungaria- n emperor,Franz. Josef, yesterday announcedthat he has appointed Prince Henryof Prussia admiral of the Austriannavy. This is an honorary title.

Examination of Hughey Doughteryat the Pennsylvania state hospitalfor the insane, where he was takenafter a mental breakdowu, showsthat the condition of the famous minstrel is practically hopeless.

on

the drawing above. J

appreciated. ' Punahou feels " veryhappy in ttie work of. this artist, who jis just as fine a teacher as he is aperformer,- - and the town Joyfullyrhares his talent with the .school.

Mr. Ideler played a rare violin Fri-- 1

day "evening. The instrument is theproperty of Mr. Rudolf Buchly and is agenuine Landdolphi. Its carryingqualities, and tone are most rare.

Mr. Ideler's first group was com-F-ose- d

.of a Schuber number, twoBeethoven and Gardner transcriptionsby Kreisler and Kreisler's new "Auf-trian- -

Folk Song." The Beethoventranscription a Rondino-r-wa- s mostattractive and delightful., Mr. Idelerplayed this in his customary brightqjid vivacious style'. . The "AustrianFor Song," which-- is being now fea-tured by John , McCormaek also. Isa. most melodious and sweet refraia.

The second group bjrMrv Ideler wascomposed of three songs, "Medita-tion." by" Cotenet, and two works oTirindelli, "Joy With Sorrow" and "lua Garden." Mr. ideler studied forsome time with Tirindelli, masterteacher and master of - the violin.Many of Tirindelli's most charmingcompositions were dedicated to 'hisimpil, Mr. Edwin Ideler. It Is prob-ably for this reason that these num-bers were so especially well renderedFriday nighL No one will soon forgetthe last number, "In a Garden."' ThiSwas as vivid as if it had been drawnon a canvas.VMr. Ideler unmistakablycreated the singing of birds, the brookvoices, the strolling, whistling boy,just as clearly as if they had be?n... . .S A t-- L - A

, Mr. Ideler was- - accompanied byMiss Pearl Sutherland. It is quite un-

necessary to speak of Miss Suther-land's merit as an accompanist; sheis already thoroughly known and ap-

preciated in Honoluliv But it might"

be opportune to mention that she--joI jojapj jKXuBdcuoooB oi suiaasle.ctly :and in absolute sympathy.

LARGE PARTY ENJOYSDAY IN KAPIOLANI PARK

Through the kindness of one of-tS-

friends of Kaliht Union church over"0 more than 20 babies andabout 13 mothers of that district weretreated. Friday morning to a trip toKapioIanL park, whero tliey rodeDaisy, fed peanuts to "the swingingman," wiikh Baby Jack McVey term-ed the monkeys, filled up on ice creamcones - and came home about . noon,voicing their approval of the new ex-

periment in screams of delight.Rev. C. H. McVey of the church

loaded the picnickers into the car atKameharaeha IV road and went outto Trying ;them back before they became too tired. Mrs. McVey accompanied the young girls and Mrs. J. T.Barry, director of the kindergarten,was in charge of the children.

Word bas been received at Montrealthat Mrs. Bradley, wife of W. H.Bradley, consul-genera- l to the UnitedStates, died at Ridgefield, Conn.,where she went two months ago ona visit to hsr daughters. .

SON FAVORED

BY FEOEKATON

FOR LABOR VOTE

Circular Calls on Wage Earnersto Support the President's

Stand for Workingmen,

Aiiorlktcd Pre br FWtrl AVirleii)WASHINGTON. IK (. Ott. 22. -- Or- ;

pan ized labor im' taken the political !

field against Hughes and in behulf of !

lrcsidtnt Wilson. .-

Announcement 'to this effort wasmade lost night v. hen it becameknown that a . rircular letter, sinetlby the heads of the American Federa-tion of Iibor, has been addressed toall officers of organized labor through,cut the entire country, J " "

The appeal . was issued from the;headquarters of th federation here. !

ancT has been signed by the preaUent I

of the federation. Samuel Compers.and Vice-PrtT,it?tu- OConnell and

' .Jlorrison. ;

In the statement issued from head-quarters last night it was pointed outthat labor feels that Wilson st.'tnds.for the" "workincm while Hushesis a candidate of the iuteregts."

The circular letter which has beensent out. by the organization directsthe calling of Special political meet-ings of the branches of the federationto consider the issues raised in thiscampaign, and also to make arrange-ments for "getting out the labor vote."

"See that the wage-earner- s of thecountry go to the polls to protecttheir interests apainst those of Wall I

Street," Is the way the circular reads.

WEALTHY CALIFORNIANCONFESSES DOUBLE CRIME

(AMOciat) Yrnn ay raacral Wireleaa)LOS ANG ELKS, Cal:, Oct 22 De

tails of a horrid murder were volun--1

tarily laid, bare : to the police yester-day by Benton L. BarretL a wealthyman aged fit of Santa Monica. , Bar-rett admitted the killing of his wifeand his stepson, a lad of 17, and thecremating of their bodies before lifehad fully departed.

The story of the killing wastpld first by Parrett t- - his attorney,whartook Barfatt to Chief of PoliceBulter, to whom the tale was repeat-ed.

I

Detectives were at once put .tosearching' the Barrett house andgrounds at Santa Monica, and un-

earthed the charred bones and teethof the victims.

According to the story told by Bar-rett he had been burning brush nearhis house when he was attacked byhis wifewho was armed with a butch- -

er knife. She was aided --by her son, f

who brandished the handle of an ax. I

. After repulsing their attacks for atime Barrett says that be-los- t his tem-

per and infuriated, beat down the wo-

man and lad and threw them, stillalive, on the heap of burning brush.

They died in a few moments endafter piling more brush upon the bod-

ies until they ; were incinerated, hetook the ashes to a. hole which be-ha-

dug in his lawn. The police foundthe remains where Barrett said he hadput them. 'SCHOONER GROUNDS

BUT LATER REFLOATED

(Associated Presii by Federal Wireless)POINT REYES. Cal., Oct. 22. The

schooner Daisy Gadsby, with a crewof 29, grounded yesterday afternoonabout 200 yards off hore here, butlater was successfully floated. ';

TERUCHI HONOREDFOR WORK IN KOREA

(Special Cablegram to the HawaiiHochi) .

TOKIO, Oct. 22. Premier CountTerauchl was praised by the emperoryesterday for his administration ofthe affairs of Korea during the sevenyears he was governor-genera- L A

flower vase of silver, decorated withthe Imperial crest of chrysanthemums,was bestowed.

WORLD'S WHEAT CROPSHOWS SERIOUS SHORTAGE

(Associated Press br Federat Wirelws)ROME, Italy, Oct. 23. Figures were

issued, here yesterday by the Interna-tional' Agricultural Institute on thewheat crop of the world for 1915.

I'After careful estimates it has beenfound that this year's: crop will beper cent under the average and 25per cent less than the wheat crop for1915... v.:'; "v a-

POWDER EXPLODES; KILLSAND INJURES HUNDREDS

(Special Cable to Nippu Jiji).TOKIO, - Oct. 22. Three hundred

men were killed or injured severelyby an explosion of gunpowder andammunition on a freight train boundto Russiaj The explosion occurrednear Harbin, j The train of 20 carswas destroyed totally, according to acablegram to the war departmenL Thecause is unknown. '

I (formerh- - Director Clinic. PacificChiropractic College).

301 Boston, over May's.

STUHQ LASnhd

LAKE ERIE TO

FURY; 27 LOST

Three Steamers Founder In

Terrific Gale Which SweepsInland Sea

(Asoriatd Vrrn hr TtI WjrUtCLKYKLAND. Ohio. OcL 23 As a

result uf the big storm of thereason on fa.kc Krie. three steamers

fir. i "T tret ir mi.Captain Walter Grashaw, whowashed ashore at t'onneaut on a raftin a half dead condition after havingbeen adrift for '3 hours, told a

tile of the wrecking of the Jwhaleback steamer James B. Colgate, vyof which he was the master.

At the height of the gale on hriuaynight the freighter ran agrounu on

e of the sand spits of Long Point,which is on the Canadian side or tneJake, northeast from this city.

Nineteen members of the crew weredrowned when the vessel went down.Captain Clings to Raft

While the ship was sinkins. accord-ing to Captain Crashaw, a raft wascut loose from the deck of the vesseland two members of'the crew besidesCaptain Grashaw succeeded in gettingfrom the ship in safetv. -

For 3i hours the. rn.V was driven wt

the mercy ef the winds and rain anddrnns the night both hl3 comrianlonswere washed overboard and lost.

On Friday nisht" the steamer Flierwas sunk during the storm and all the"cw . .,n' " .T . VT", "Ithe same hurricane the steamer Mar-

shall F. Butters foundered and wentto the bottom. Her crew of 13 meawere saved.

ninuAiirAUAiuIII II I I II li It I I II I U1 11,11 iiriiinimii

COMES TO CITY

ON LAND HATTER

Yellow and shrivelled with. agedocument ' taking in land lawswere made in the days of tu? mon-arc- y

was signed last week theland office by one J. W. llaau, an agedHawaiian of South Kona, who tookthe Mauna Kea home glad thathe has straightened np a whichhas been bothering his family for manyyears owing to the vagueness of oldlaws.

Haau appeared as a representative

s6

for his nephews and nieces to conferon some two acres of Kona land with --

Commissioner Rivcnburgh. The landinvolved ancient history, when

his own uncle was on the little farm,and it is one of the many documentsthat the commissioner is trying to fixup for final settlement since comingto the office. ;

The original cost of the land was$59.30, as time worn documents which .

Haau carried testify. Fees and in-

terest were $105.22; The grandchll- -

dren raised money among themselvesto send Haau down, and his deed tothe land today will be a cause ofmnch rejoicing for them. Haau smil-

ed today at thought of the luau thatwill be awaiting him when he returnsto Kona with the good news.

Y. M. C. A. ORCHESTRA '

WILL BE ORGANIZEDON MONDAY EVENING

The Y. .M. . A. orchestra will boone of the features of Honolulu's mu- - '

sic this seafon. It will be organizedthis , evening on a new basi andwith George A, Andrus as leader. An- -

.

drus, who is now associate secretaryof the Y. M. C. A., was formerly di-rect- or

of music .at KamehamehaSchools and has a local reputation asa trained musical leader. .

Nearly all of the men who havePlayed in Y. M. C. A. orchestras herein the past will be available.

Kdwin H. Ideler will play first vio-

lin. F. K. Stafford, a former. orchesJ .

tra leader, will piay violin or celloand A. A. Feiereisel will take care ofthe drums and traps. "

At the opening rehearsal thisevening at 8:15 there will be about 12

musicians. Any other men of the cityplaying orchestra Instruments shouldsee Acdrus and Larimer at the Y.'M.C. A. : .

ENVOY TO FRANCE SAILS

(Axuoriatrd Press by' Federal Wireless)NEW YORK, N. Y., OcL 22. Am-

erican Ambassador Sharp, accreditedto France,, sailed on board the AraerLcan liner St, Paul yesterday for hispost in Paris.

NOTED FRENCH ARTIST DEAD

PARIS. France, Oct. 22.-rRap- haeI

Collin, the famous French artisL diedat his home here yesterday, aged 65years..

(Graduate Palmer School of. Chrropractic the "Parent School.") r

424 Beretania SL :'

f

NEURITIS"nene inflammation") by pinching or pressure oa the nerve,

as it leaves the spinal cord. A sub luxated vertebra causes the pressure.The Chiropractor adjusts the subluxation (partial dislocation) and theneuritis disappears. -

.

F. C. IGHTON. Di C. W. C. WEI RICK, D. C.of

Bldg.,

at

matter