Mnt4mmail!From San Francisco .

Sit tria Maru. Nov. 10 rrO?For San FranciscoNippon Maru. Nov. 10

From Vancouver : i IU1For

ijakura.Vancouver

Nov. 29. EditionMakura. Nov. 10.

Evening Bulletin. Est. UH2, No. 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, XU'K.M BEII 7, 1110.-- 12 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTSHawaiian Star. 'Vol. XXIV. No. 767

WW mmf3 bvl WUV WWW

' MAUI GOE REPUBLICAN, COOECE LEADS RTWO BIG GERMAN

DREADNOUGHTS HIT,

SKIPPER REPORTS

British Submarine CommanderTells of Torpedoing Vessels;V Doesn't Know Damage

BUCHARESTXLAIMS;

SUCCESS IN DOBRUDJA

District Where Von Mackensenis Operating Scene of

Hof Fighting

(AxKOrliU'd rrn iy Federal Wireles)LONDON, Eng., Nov. 7- - That two

German dreadnoughts ere struck byBritish torpedoes Instead of one, asfirst reported, Is the report now riadeby a British submarine commanderto the admiralty. He says that bothcf the great warships were of the Kai-

ser class. He does not know the fateof the , vessels. VThe torpedoing l

said to have taken place in the r?rrthSea.

The Kaiser la of 24,310 tons dis-placement, unl was completed In 11)12.

AUSTRIAN AND ITALIANWAR-VESSE- LS SUNK IN

DEADLY DUEL ON THE SEA

ROM E, Italy, Nov. 7. An Austriansubmarine and an Italian destroyerhave been sunk In a duel, presumablyIn the Adriatic Sea. The submarineattempted to torpedo an Italian trans-port, which escaped. The majorityof the crew of the destroyer were res-cued-.':

From the submarine 13 weretaken prisoners. ,

RUMANIANS PRESS BACK

. GERMANS IN DOBRUDJA

".':' BUCHAREST, Rumania, Nov. 7.The Rumanians on the Dobrudja dis-

trict are containing their successesagainst Gen. von Mackensen's Gernim-Bulgarla- n

forces. They have madeprogress on . the entire Dobrudjafront.

BERLIN REPORT TELLSOF RUSSIAN SITUATION

RERUN, Germany, Nov. 7. TheRussians have forced back the Teu-

tons In the region of Tulghes.Ves,t of Bodza pass, on the Trausyl-vanla- n

front, the Teutons have gained.The capture of a bridge-hea- d on the

IJtockhod river, Russian southeasternfront, i8 reported. Russian artillerytoday was active between Dvinsk andInke Narocz.' .

JP The BTltlsh made an attack near- Eaucourt L'Abbaye, but it was repuls-- '

d. i

4 --- 4

GERMAN OFFICIAL I

CABLEGRAMS

BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 5. TheGerman admiralty reports that a sub-

marine on October 23, west of Ireland,destroyed a small English cruiser ofthe Elber type, with two funnels.

GERMAN ARMY HEADQUART-ERS, Nov. 6. On the Somme today. - if V .111. tI iit'ro was a continuous umue irum

' yesterday. The French and Englishwith their strongest forces and usingtheir whole firing strength made apowerful advance against the front ofGen. von Be ulow's array.. The troopsof different parts of Germany, underGens. Baron Marschall, von Delmlingand von Garnler withstood the as-

saults unshaken and inflicted a severedefeat on the enemy. Parts of theStrassbourg corps. Saxony, Baden, andfrom Berlin and Hansaito and Meinin-ge- n

infantry regiments gained specialdistinction. The Allies on the wholefront' from Lesars to Bouchavesnes,about 20 kilometers, suffered heavylosses and accomplished nothing ex-

cept a small local gain north of a partof St. Pierre Vaast wood. Whereverthe enemy in other places advancedinto our "line they were immediatelyejected and left 10 officers and 310men and much booty In our hands,

f Northeast of Lesars more than 70prisoners and 11 machine guns werebrought In. Near Soissons the attack

' of the feeble French detachment wasrepulsed. 1

On the Crown Prince front, rightof Meuse, in the Hardamont sector,there was violent artillery and hand-grenad- e

fighting today.Eastern war theater. Prince Leo-nold- 's

front: No important events.Archduke Carl's front: Engage-

ments In Toelgyes sector and be-

tween Altschanz and Bozda pass roadwent on today without change in thesituation. Southwest of Predeal we

,'. conquered the height of Laomu andmade further progress southeast ofRotenthurm pass. On both sides ofSzdurk pass Rumanian attacks wererepulsed. We took prisoner on southfront more than 450 men.

In' Balkans, nothing new.

LATE NEWSILITIA HEADS

VILLA BANDITS MURDERPOWERLESS AMERICANS

( A ill 1 J'r ly Wiivt-"- ) '

Tl'CSON, i Ariz.. Nov. 7,-A- rthur

Williams, agent for an automobile jhouse at Chihuahua, arrived nere yes-terad- y

in a battered automobile afterhe had been chased by Villa banditl harpsliooters in another car. Awoman and Williams' little daughterwere killed. Williams' wife was killedat Chihuahua before the chasvANOTHER OUTRAGE

LAID TO VILLISTAS

Mrxciatil Vrf-v- by Federal Wie!i):EL PASO, Tex., Nov. 7. Sixty-teve- n

bars of silver, valued at $."0.-oo-

belonging to the American Mill-

ing Company of Parral, are reiortedto have been taken from Edgar Kochby Villa bandits on October 27. Kochis said to be the German consularagent at Parral.

AUTO THIEF MAYHAVE MET ACCIDENT

Sur-Bulleti- a Special by Mutual Wireless).HILO, T. II, Nov. 7. John T. Moir s.automobile was stolen last night anddiscovered today overturned In thebushes at Waiaitea. There was muchblood on the seat and on a raincoatIn the car bnt.no sign of the thief.

HILO MEN IN STREETFIGHT OVER ROADS

SUr-Bulletl- n Special by Mutcal WirelessHILO, Hawaii, Nov. 7. Norman K.

Lyman, candidate for the house ofrepresentatives on the Republicanticket, and Land Agent Andrews had afight on the street this morning in arow about road matters.

GREEKS FLEEING

FROM AUSTRALI A

ABOARD SONOMA

Not a pound of wool and only 22through first-cabi- n passengers wereon board the Oceanic liner Sonoma,Capt. J. 1L Trask, when she docked atPier 10 about 3 o'clock this morning,delayeJ an hour and a half by thestrong trades which have been blow-ing s!nce Sunday. She will not steamfcr Saa Francisco until S o'clock tonight, taking the next mail, r

Officers of the steamer said thewool embargo Is still on in Australiaand also that people of military ageare not allowed to leave the country, j

There Is a heavy list of second-cabi- n

passengers, however, 74, of whom 16or' 17 are Greeks whose shops inSydney were wrecked recently bymobs angry at Greece's neutrality."They are getting out while the goingis good,' remarked Purser H. J.Holtz. ;

One Greek, a man named Carydis,died of Brigbts disease three days agoand was buried at sea. The Sonoma'sthrough cargo from . Sydney Is light,5C0 tons. At Pago-Pag- o, however, 362weight tons of copra, 7420 bags, wereloaded and here the liner is taking onS00 tons more,' of canned and freshpines, sugar, bananas, junk and gen-eral cargo. Passengers out tonightfrom Honolulu ?:ill be 30 cabin and 10steerage. .

NEW YORKER SAYS

"LOOKS WILSON"

A Honolulu attorney this morningreceived a night letter from a NewYork, businessman, who is also aDemocratic politician, a Marconigramdeclaring that the best information inhis possession is that the election willgo for Wilson. His message says :

"New York Herald poll shows 307delegates Wilson, 224 Hughes, on re-

turns equaling 1 per cent of the popu-lar vote. The New York Times andthe New York Evening Post considerOhio Democratic and Indiana, Illinois,New York and Connecticut doubtful.The odds are 10 to 8 on Hughes andthere is plenty of Wilson money. Bestinformation is Wilson will win."

Election DayExtra !

f 4 4 4 4 4 4 t 4 4 44 4 4 4 44 Early mainland election re-- 44 turns ?vre expected to reach Ho-- 44 nolulu about 4:30 or 5 o'clock this 44 afternoon and the Star-Bulleti- n 44 will issue a 5 o'clock Election 44 Extra, carrying such news of the 44 presidential rnd state contests as 44 has arrived end the latest gener-- 4

4 al world and war news. i 4444 ttt 4 44444 4444 44

c7 r7

SEND RULES ON

DRILL STRENGTH

Numbers Based on 60 Per Centof Average Enrolment of

Men and Officers

WAR SECRETARY WILLPRESCRIBE INSTRUCTION

Commanding Officers to KeepMonthly Record of Armory

, Attendance; Information relative to the neces-

sary strength of militia companies,detachments, etc., which is requisiteat drills in order that' militiamen willbe in line for pay from the govern-ment was received today by HawaiiNational Guard officers who havebeen anxiously awaiting its comingfor a month. "

: ' ";.

Generally speuking, it requires thatfor a six-mont- h period there shall bean average attendance of 60 er centfor enlisted men and 5o per cent forofficers, of the average enrollmentfor the six-mont- h period.

The orders which were receivedfrom the acting chief , of the militiabureau at Wasnlngton. D. C, are inpart as follows:Attendance at Drill

For officers and men of a company,a troop, battery or detachment, theattendance at armory drills for eachsemi-annu- al period must exceed 50per cent of the authorized minimumcommissioned peace strength of thecompany, etc., for officers, and be notless than 60 per cent of the author-ized mlnimumenllsted peace strengthof the company, etcf for "enlisted men,provided, that credit for attendanceat drills shall not be given unless theperiod of actual military instructionparticipated in by each officer andenlisted man at each assembly, exclu-sive of rests and Interruptions, is atleast one and cne-hal- f hours in dura-tion, and provided that the characterof the Instruction is such as may beprescribed by the secretary of war.Where the enrolled enlisted strengthof a company, etc., exceeds the mini-mum strength prescribed by the wardepartment, the percentages set forthabove shall be required on the aver-age enrolled strength of the company,etc., for the semi-annu- al period. Cred-

it for drill attendance of company of-

ficers and eninted men will not beallowed on account of time occupiedwith correspondence schools or for at-

tendance at schools for off icers andofficers.

Must Keep RecordsThe commanding officer of each

company, etc., shall keep a monthlyrecord of armory attendance, in tripli-cate, of each officer and enlisted manof his organization at every drill orassembly for instruction, showing thename of the person, the date of thedrill, the period during which he wasactually present and under instruc-tion in uniform, and the character, ofthe drill and instruction for the entireperiod. This roster of attendance cer-

tified to by the senior officer on dutywith the organization will be againcertified by the battalion commanderor officer of corresponding command,providing be is on duty at the stationof the company, and delivered ormailed to the 1 egimental commanderimmediately after the last drill or in-

struction of each month. Regimentalor separate battalion, etc., command-ers will forwaul the original reportsof attendance dnectly to the chief ofthe imilitia bmsau, and the duplicatecopies to the adjutant general of thestate. The triplicate copies will beretained in the crganization records.

OR. WU ELECTED

FOREIGN MINISTER

(Associated Press by Fflpral "Vir-le- )

PEKING, China, Nov. 7 Wu TingFang, the noted Chinese statesman,was jtoday elected minister of foreignaffairs of the republic by a virtuallyunanimous vote of parliament.

GERMAN SUBMARINE IN

FOG RUNS ASHORE AND

IS BLOWN UP BY CREW

((lerman Official)1.BERLIN, Germany, Nov. 7. On the

evening of November 4, according toreport of the German admiralty, thesubmarine U-2- 0 in consequence of fogran aground at Bobjerg, on the westJutland coast. All attempts to floather jbeing futile she called for assist-ance and the torpedo-boat- s tried todrag her off but were unsuccessful;Therefore the submarine on Novem-ber 5 at noon was blown up, after thecrew had' been rescued by a torpedoboat; :

For muVote

RepublicansASltr Bulletin by Mutual VirlrsO

WAILUKU, Maui, Nov. 7. Returns from amall precincts already count-ed, Olovwalu and Honolua, show that the voting favors the Republican can-

didate by an average of 40 to 23. George P. Cooke, candidate for the sen-ate cn the Republican ticket, is lead ing Dr. Raymond by a big margin inboth precincts, with Harry Baldwin, Republican, also well in the lead.

Delegate Kuhto is polling most of the vote for delegate, McCandlessgetting two out of 33 in Olowalu and seven out of 59 in Honolua.

LIHUE, Kauai, Nov. 7. Forecast at 2 o'clock is that Kuhio will get750 votes on Kauai, McCandless 450. , Coney and Chandler, opponents forthe senate, very close, and the Republican house ticket safe.

Maui "Sample Ballot" Row Grows;Voter Stopped in

4- -

i... (Special by Mutual Wireless)WAILUKU, Maul, Nov. 7. There was excitement in a polling

booth at Wailuku this morning when a young Hawaiian, K. Ohialau,was stopped from leaving the booth with a senatorial sample ballotand official ballots folded together in his pocket, after he had depos-ited his representative ticket.

He was stopped by Inspector Manuel Ross. The voter is a bit '

"loony."Dr. J. H. Raymond, Democratic candidate for senate, whose charges

of illegal use of a "sample "ballot" caused Secretary Thayer to wire-less warning from Honolulu to the election officials, has made com-plaint to th county attorney, who has refused to act. The countyattorney says the attempt made by Ohialau was not illegal.

Raymond claims that four federal detectives are here watchingfor fraudulent voting. He made a summary statement at Wailukulast night to a crowd of 500, where fair warning was read.

Harry A. Baldwin, candidate for senator on the Republican ticket,is scomful of the story that fraudulent voting has been attempted.He declares it absolutely false and a despeats resort of Raymond,the latter seeing himself beaten.

The tension at the Wailuku polls is marked.

LIGHT VOTE QUIETLY

ELECTION 1 OAIIU'S TWO DISTRICTS

Slates and Combinations Are Reported But No Open Evidenceof Deals is to Be Found at Most Polling Places BondIssue is Not Openly Fought By Democrats Though LargestPart of Vote on Questions Will Come From Republicans

Quiet election and a rather lightvote were the reports generally receiv-ed from the various precincts of thefourth and lifth districts after theyhad been visltt! by representatives ofthe Star-BulloT'- n this morning. Therewarj little ojxn slate nuikiag seen, butin some districts there aro report;? ofvotes, irrespective cf party affilia-tions, being thrown for some particU'lar candidate or candidates. Such re-

ports were difficult If not imposaibleof cmfirmation.Light Vote Cast

Respite reports that lat.'. were tobe framed ncne were in evidence inthe fourth district today so far ascould be ascertained by close observa-tion. Harmony and quiet mirked thevoting in the fourtn throughout theej.t'y. Up to noon the voting was light,

to 9:30 o'clock beui? , tbo rushhour. No disturbancos of any nature

ere reported. At many of the pre-

cincts, especially the sixth, largecrowds gathered, bur the wereorderly.

So far as could bo learned the Dem-ocrats made no open fight at tne poll-ing places against the b nd issue. Re-

ports from the various, precincts ofthe fourth are that a steady vote isbeing cast for the bond is.-u-e althoughsonie of the voters, largely . Democrats,openly declared they would have nt th-

ing to do with this phase of the v ting.Governor Pinkham Votes

Governor Mnkham voted at the fifthof the fourth. He. was in the boctnonly a short time, "Jack" Lurss ca3tthe first vote' in this precinct. Thefifth was his headquarters a large partof the day. Those men in charge ofthe booth in the fifth sav ti t cTlvthis morning several women tailed

Booth at Wailuku

- 1

CAST IRS

at the voting place, asserting that'they intended to vote. They appeared. I, n .l tk.i dnnlili iiagi jiicu wiicii iuiu iiiai iuc; vuujunet vote.

t'p to noon today more than 1"00votes had been cast.

FOURTH DISTRICTFirst Precinct 10:35 a. m, ISO

votes cast. Voting in the first wasfairly heavy throughout the morning.It was reported that the vote on thebend issue was steady, no one declin-ing to vote on the proposals.

Second Precinct 10:20 a. m., 123votes cast. Several voters assertedopenly that they would note vote forthe bond issue. The voting wa3 lightthroughout the morning, the heaviestvoting being between 8:30 and 9':3o'clock. Delegate Kuhio and FormerMayor J. J. Fern voted here. The dele-gate said he is satisfied he will beelected.

Third Precinct 10:50 a. m, 2

votes cast. Voting here was fairlyneavy, wnn a sieaay vote on me cona.Issue. A oig rush of late voters wasexpected after the noon hour.

Fourth Precinct 10. rj a. m., 1

votes cast. A fairly heavy vote waspolled here during the morning.Those in charge of the polling placereported none of tnose registered hadexpressed refusal to vote on the .bonaissue." -

Fifth Precinct 1 1 a. m., 1271 votescast. "Jack" Lucas was the first oneto vote. It was reported b.re that anumber of those' who votd early inthe morning assented theyf would havenothing to do with . the Ibond issue.Voting was fairly light;' during themornin?. Vti -

Sixth Precincty-ir:2- 0 a. m., 200(Continued, on page two)

4--

4 I

44'4

4

Watch Star-Bulleti-n's Election Night

Returns on King Street, West of Fort- -

t f '4 4 f f:' V ' 1.

f Election night returns, covering the presidential and state 'con-- -

tests, as well as 'the territorial political fight, will be shown tonightby the Star-Bulleti- n from its special election headquarters on Kingstreet, west of Fort. The returns will be flashed on a big illumi-4--

nated screen on the front of Dimond & Co.'s building. Everybody isf invited to join the crowd everybody welcome.

The Star-Bulletin- 's election headquarters telephone number is'. 4841 t'y'- Election officials and watchers at the polls are requested to tele--f

phone returns to this number. By early telephoning quick and accu- -

rate news can be given the crowds watching the returns.The Associated Press will 'flash1' mainland election news to

Honolulu throughout the evening, and the jsland voting will be sent.by Mutual Wireless.

Returns will be put on the screen as soon as dusk come3 andcontinued until the figures are all in.

V t t t T t t.t t

CLOSE FIGHT IS INDICATED 01!

EARLY RETURNS: KANSAS VOTE

DIVIDED; COUNTIS INCOMPLETE

NEW YORK, MIDDLE ATLANTIC STATES. WESTERN AND

SOUTHERN PORTIONS OF NATION ALL REPORT UNUS-

UALLY LARGE VOTING FAIR WEATHER GENERALLYPREVAILS

nn.urnx." (AiaocUua ffcta Srtr by Ffdrral WirlM)

Ni:V VOKK. N. V.. Nov. 7.- - Krtuins fn.m si'v'iit''ii ditri::;SO outsil' tlu itv ivc Unpin s .'it )M I, Wilson ItlOS. Iuronilt'tv

No returns from titv v.

srili:Ni:tTA!V, N. Y.. Nov.1SS, Wilson I.'JT. hn oinpU'lf.

7. Unv iv's Hulios

I'll HWISO, Nov. 7. -- Sriinloi- Wnlsli ni;ul' 'nilii afrom Denver on n'hirns conntiNl lionrlv, ! Taring thai imli-ation- s

a iv .Hint Wilson has ri,,-',"'fi,-l, " :'MHJl.

rtHIT S'OTT, Kansas. Nov. 7. lnoniilclt ivlurns from allnim jitvrinrls Iiciv .iv Wilson 111 l.'l votes ;tul llujilies litli. .

KANSAS (MTV. Kan.. Nov. 7. Ten out, of LOS precinrtK inWyainlolte eounty jjive lluIies HIS votes ami Wilson 407.

LI:AVI:NW()UTH, Kansas, Now 7. Incoiiiplete returns fromfeveu 'out of Y.l niinls jr'ive HOI and lushes J'J)1).

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Nov. 7. First rehifns on the presiden-tial elation today; as Hashed from various cities of the country, showp big vote cast, with the incomplete-cou- nt indicating nothing eitherway.

Villi' X'HI" X A ,... T

hwlav" in this stale uiul in Hie M idlle Atlantic, westenv and southern-.states. ':;' ';''--,- "'; ;

Charles E. Hughes at-- a few

T

1

his polling-boot- h in an Eighth avenue laundry and was given a ballot.He voted number 'l.'t in the list of those balloting. When his atten-tion was called to the fact that he had casMtallot '.V he said. "AndI was Isirn on FHdav, too."

Topeka Gives Hughes Early Lead(Atfociattd Pri Servlc bj Federal Wireleia) .

TOPEKA, Kansas. Nov. 7. Incomplete, returns'. from 2T out of32 precincts in the city of 'Topeka. gives Hughes a lead, with 1'iSJ) toJ)74 for Wilson. This city is normally Republican.

1. TI'RP:i!'ti:il 4111 tit of 1?7 iirerincts yives I 111 "lies !i)7Jt andm m m w -

Wilson

Wichita Starts off For Wilson(AatooUted Pretn Serlci by Federal WireUee)' .

WICHITA, Kansas. Nov. 7. The Kansas system of counting un-

der the election board plan is in ojieration hen with returnsincomplete for the city. In the vote so far tabulated, 1 6uTf 20precincts in Wichita give Wilson SSll and Hughes 4 H. . y

LATER Incomplete returns from 2(1 .precincts give Wilson? 10St)

and Hughes 80S. .' '; '."v;

President Cheered at Princeton(AiUted Prtiw Serrle b Federal Wlreleea)

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 7. President Woodrow Wilson votedhere early this morn i ng. He was at fended by a large group of friends

'V'rwl untf if i.hntnnf!iiilirM-- s iiiul movie canicf:i men crowded around

in

no orin

is

.

asan

as

i 1 1 .. ,.y4 ...mf

:'

minutes after 7 this morniug entered

- - - -

'' '

t

G. (LP. CANDIDATE

FOR COtlGRESS DIES

by' ISLAND, Neb., Nov. 7.

S. R. Republican forCongress, here today of acutepneumonia,

outdoor night.

v-- I r-- -i

him to take his picture'-i- various attitudes. He was cheered bystudents vociferously.

Mrs. Wilson accompanied the president. After voting heto Shadow Iiwn in his automobile.

Weather is Generally Fair TodayNEW YORK. X. Y., Nov. 7. The weather is generally fair today

country, except in upixr Mississippi valleywhereit is cloudy and thi-eatenin- with light and in Western Colo-

rado and Wyoming. Here thei-- e is some snow and an early vote hastx'U the result. ;

'

Massachusetts Beoins For HushesNEW ASIIFORD, Mass., Nov. 7. The first returns from 23 rot,

ers show .that Hughes got 1 votes and 7.The voting in New England is heavy.LATER count, with one-thir- d of the city tabulated, gives

Hnl.c l!r'f nnd Wilson 17.57.

NO STOCK MARKET

-- Today being a national election anda legal holiday all parts of theUnited States there have been held

business sessions of any stockother exchanges any cities of tnecountry and the New York stsck list

therefore omitted.

Thursday, Nov. ha3 been namedpayday, at Sjhofield Ilarracks. Capt.

Thomas R.' Harder, with assistant,will officiate paymaster.

One .lislriil

HI.. tolay

Wilson

double

(Associated Preaa Federal Wirles)GRAND

Barton, candidatedied

contracted from makingan speech at

the

return-

ed

the theshowers,

Wilsontoday

latest

TWO

M 4I eciceoEd B.Webster,

The $1',.00 Suit and Dollar ShirtMan at 137 Merchant St. will give a$25.00 Tailor-Mad- e Suit of clothes tothe first man who reaches his frontdoor at 137 Merchant St. at exactly11 o'clock a. ra. Wednesday morning,November '8th. The start mutt be Infront of The American Cafe, oppositeLewers & Cooke's, and Harry Wb

the proprieetor, will be theRtarter. The fastest runner will receive an order for the $2-.o- Suit.

is ElededThe Associated Charities will receive12'tM cash from

Ed. B, Webster137 Merchant St.. at Bishop St.

Dollar Shirts, $15.00 Suits, andSiiuai Peal ta all. Phone-290"i-

Asthma CatarrhWBO0PIN0 COUCH SP ASJH00IC CROUP

BKONCSmS COl'GES COLDS

.: " ttTtiHCO (inA nlmple. wff and effective trpalment tot

bronchial trouIl, 'k boat Coming thetomach witti drugs. L'aed with buccvss (or

IhlrtyTb air rmderrd trongVy ntJseptIc. rd

with every breath, make breathingeaay, aootbca the aore throat, and atopa therouph, atwarlns rentful nights. Creaolene laloTaluable to mother with foang childrenana boob to aaaerersirotn Aatbma.

CrenoUw rellorea thebronrli la 1 com nl ica tlonof Scarlet Ferer andMeaalea aad la a mlu- -able aid in tb treat-aen-t

tDlphtbr,ia.

Vtpo-Crtole- oe Co.wcorriMOTrrj t.iii.

ii

GRAND JURY WILL

BEGIN I

TUESDAY I

MYIORNING

Inquisitorial Body Will Make anImmediate Start Investigat-in- g

the Vice District

1

in "the .campaign . 7V:i .companies, of 'th; '2nd Infantry,.' aaainst couirnroi.ilid vi o and es -- I Port Shafts,-v-ith- officers. th- 2nd. In- -

rially for Jhp dosing up of the so j friary, baud, and all senior officersa lied restricted vice district at Iwilei , irom Sehofieid Barracks and Coast

'.a i;iiH-- rt.J to mark t ime todav and to I etens posts - ill escort.await the resumption of courts and' voveri. mental office Wednesday.; Th rarid jjry wjjl befiin its lnve-- i

iiit iiiii Wednesday morning and the'. ,:iy. attorney"; is ready to produce such

witnesses aK may i,e required by it.V. Aliin is slated :' to answer two

; charges in th- - police court.''-

-' I'eiilion.s akinr that IwiUt . nrt

when

to the

'closed are onderstoood to nnm...r the buildiiiK h H present arms. They' iboiit six arid they are said to ber.r w-il- ! thou march down Hishcp streetover Jin nau:?s. Charles 1 1 in-' to "Merchant and out to Fort,Iwilei businessman, who has seen the ! toward waterfront Sher- -

peiiuons, pave .this to thr. ; which is at TierSti.r Mulletin today,

"I don't remember to whom the peti-tions were addressed." said Huber."hut I understood they were to beiianueu io ir.e grand jury. I understood they, were v a in i command of department todaywho is arrest a ! with departure of Evans, willci conducting a house, i vide in car, accompanied by

y ins attorneys.Huber says the text, as he

remembers it. of the petitions wasthat undersigned respectfully petitionthat inasmuch Honoluhj"is a sea.iort town and because there is sucha great number of unmarried servicemen here Iwilei be left undisturbed.In rued.

Evans,

will

Youjiit

fiber, turning

docked

Mrs.

Gen.

headPearl will

the

,

Sheriff Rose has . will assemble at Pierpetitions, but a report that ! Gen. Kvans passes them for

cne bearing several had the last timeready been to him. He says ; -

'"has even seen papers. V - "'-- .'"If such petitions circu-

lated they should proierly go to titlegislature," says Rose, "for I havealready taken the standpetitioners said to be taking."

.m.WdnnH iht i,r0 "asuie aiier!h.e fourthwere Iwi-- 1

Ahin, proprietor severaliwilei arrai.m.vi Joel busy around the

seventh precinct districtiolice court Wednesdaytwo disorderly od?y- - hl! tome precinct and

houses that district.

Initial steps toward exhaustiveinvestigation conditions Iwilei,Honolulu's so-calle- d "restricted dis-u-ict- ,"

will be taken at o'clock Wed-nesday alternoon. when the membersof the territorial grand jury will meet!n the judiciary building on

made by. Circuit JudgeClarence W. at the requestCity Attorney Arthur Brown.

Judge Ashford's recommendations,published in part In Monday's Star-Bulleti-

comprehensive, assertingthat the power the grand jury ininvestigation this kind is practicallyuiiUmjted. The recommendations wereread o'clock Monday afternoon,following which the members ofjury held brief meeting, probablydecjde the date for the initial In-

vestigation meeting. No witnesseswere called.Will Serve Needed Witnesses

City Attorney Brown said todaythat his will attend the sum-moning of such that the in-

quisitors may request. He hasletn notified. ow ever, what form

investigation will take whetherjurymen will investigate hole

or appoint special committeemembers. probable (that he re-

sults the investigation Twill out-lined in full in the annualilio jury, duo tt; the end of year;

those who heard Judge Ash

None So Deaf As Those

Who Will Not HearNot one word, you please

word listen to against colTee!"

That is the attitude of many good people,even after they have reason to suspectthatOjOfTee hurts them.

".True, some persons seem able foruse eolTee without apparent harm,

doss interfere thehealth and eomfort of many users.

For sure, easy you leaveeolTee and use

HONOLULU DAY. 7. !!;.

SHAFTER TROOPS

Will Present Arms toas He Leaves

Hotel For Boat

IJrig.-Oh- .

Kobrt K. retiring 'commanderof the Hawaiian department, he

ives headquarters this afternoon forthe transport Sherman his depar-ture mainland.

Tin 'infantry companies assem-ble Iliihop Mrecff facing the head-quarters cflices at the .Alexander

and the "eaves

the theinformation man

Accompanyhifi Cen. Evens' will beEvans and his two aides. Lieut.

Ralph C. Holliday and Charles11.

Krig-Cen- . Strong, who ill assumecirculated hv the

now under on charge thedisorderly another

generalhis two aides, Ix)uis Beard.Field Artillery, and Lieut.Philoon. 25th Infantry.

Cmdr. R, Clark,na al stationalto be procession to pay honorto the departing commander. He willbo accompanied by his two

The 2nd Infantry troops and bandsays he of C, standing for

the denies reviewnames at-- j

handedlie not the .""

are being

which theare

TOM

TO ASSEMBLE IN

DepartingCommander

County Jailer took time offfrom cares of looking after city

- Ha.

It U , io iook pontics out ...in

bcr of obtained in Pcinct of dis- -

Y. of j Y'

'

in i to h. tn ! C. Conen wasmornins j of the fourth

on charges runningin

anat

3

to act

ofM.

:

areof an

of

at 2the

a toon

towitnesses

l

he as a wa itsIt is t

of bereport ofthe

Among

' ifwill I

a timetosooner or later it with

a

:

on

in

as general

?t

I.yma.i.w

or

as

1stWallace

George of theat

in

;

as

""

the theI t ..lJl A. 1 llil A ii

Figners the

"

theof

of

Ashford

notof

the

of

Harbor,

i he was meeting a lot of the voters. A' . .

inena accused mm genially of building fences for the nextcampaign and Joe did not deny thesoft

Rumor had It yesterday that twotips came the mainland not tobet on Hughes. One report was that

Carter . bad sent word fromCalifornia to friends here to bet $2uoon Wilson. The otlier rumor was thatJ. Walter Doyle had fromDetroit to his brother, Chester, not tobet on Hughes. .

J C. Bowden of Newbern, Tennes-see, arrived on the Matsonia thismorning to take a position in theoffice of Judge Antonio Perry. ' Bow-den is a graduate of theof Tennessee and the Harvard Lawschool. He is staying at the Y. M.C. A. .:;.

members of the grand jury, court officials and the, press, were SheriffCharles H. Rose, Detective CaptainArthur McDuftie, Detective SergeantJohn Kellett and Y. Abin, allegedowner of property andh.tuses in the "red-light- " district.

Two hundred negro oilers, firemen,greasers employed on the canal dredg-ing fleet went on strike.

George W. Quay ofPa.', owns a cat which has a litter ofkittens in .the forks of a maple tree 13

ford's than ! feet from the ground.

not one

hut

testoff

hotel,

Lieut.

Lieut.

aides.

heard

Fefn

imtiKCR

office

from

This is made of with a bit ofIt has a flavor much like that of the of mild Java coffee,

but is free from the drug. in or any otherfree from all eolTee I

is and comes in two The Cereal nmst beis a iowdei made in the cup by hot water.

The flavor is the same and the cost about eual. Iitth kinds are good for yoiini: aridold, the for a hot.

There's a Reason" POSTUM

STAlUiULLETIX, TL'KS

POLITICAL NOTES

.seuc.on2

Th,s,ls

recommendations,

supjxise

mayoralty

impeachment.

Cushman,

telegraphed

University

considerable

Embreeville,

famous food-drin- k prime wheat, roasted wholesomemolasses. higher grades

absolutely ealTeine, eolTee. harmful sub-stance troubles.

Postum delicious forms. original Postumboiled. Instant Postum soluble adling

ahd'saiisfy craving aromatic, mealtime beverage.

for

NOVEMBER

LIGHT VOTE IS'

QUIETLY LAST

1 Continue. ;',.

1 from'. .

i,age oneri

i

Votes vas. This was on of the. b,;:i-es- t

in tlw foirth, "and thev'otinir'. was h:'.vv throiihout themornin?.. ; Probably thre-foiirt.1;.- - ofthe Dmoeratit- - voters fiv taken tthe pulls in Ho jrbon "atirs. A hirelbut orJerlv crowd sathrpd v. f Ik- -

polls all day. - f 4Seventh Preinct-rT- il -.', a. in . 1" t

votes east. ALtJa ir s light during '

the morning. , j Justi.',re .'no? n . 1 1 .. was. tre.'orted that tap Voiron tire l.oifd j

issue-;- had" been heavy, with ho me de-- 'clinins to vote on the jTbjJS)als. V

Eighth Predict It : a. m'. W'i.votes cast. Thf votinu on the boiijjissue was repotted to'-b- heavy. Rr"-R-- j

tilar voting va. fairly 'heavy up totnoun. ..

-

Ninth Precinct 11 :!). a. m . 1- -votes oast. No cpm.j.laints against the tbond issue we:;e hard at this pr-- i

cinct, jeeordin-- ; to tno'sp in'churgf of i

the ' iKillin??- plac. - 'Voting was fairly?heavy thro'Jf-'li- o it the morning.

Tenth Precinct Ut:'.- a. in.. .M

vote's ra.t. i'JIots wrc onlv lril)- -

bling in at thi ? iirecinct during the I

morning. The. total resrist rat ion is only1S9, however. Mayor Lane and a partyof city officials visited tho Kl!ingplace during th morning. ,

Twelfth Precinct II : l' a. in., 1 31 1

votes cast. It was reported in 1 1 1

precinct that a majority was not vot-

ing on the bond issue. Those in chargeof the booth also asserted that therewas plenty of booze"; in the vicinityand that License Inspector Fennellshould make a probe for "blind pigs."Voting was fainy heavy during themorning.

FjFTH DISTRICTNinth Precinct. At 10:45 lt2 votes.

Total registration here is "MS, thisbeing the second largest precinct inthe fifth district, and being largelyDemocratic is conceded to McCand-les- s

by. the Republicans who maintain, however, that the vote will beclose. Much opposition to bonds isbeing shown here, with many spiritedarguments pro and con. Signs ofbooze were especially prevalent out-side the polls. It was stated here thatmany persons had refused to votethe bond Issue at all, fearing to puttheir marks down one way or anotherlest they vote different from whatthey intended. One man who hadlistened to the general conversationthrough, the morning believes thatfthebond issue will be defeated with sev-en out of every 10 votes cast.

Eleventh Precinct. At 11 o'clock,171 votes. The total registration inthis precinct is 6S0. Prediction wasmade here again thatlthe bond issuewould, fail, thqighV; C. Achi ,tookthe eruTmp this' mofrrfng for it 'a partof the time. Link McCandless waspresent at the polling place this morn-in- g

when a representative of the Star-Bulleti- n

called. ; He declared em-

phatically that he saw only a decisivevictory for the Democrats,' includinghis own election. Rival singing . par-ties, each extolling the worth of therival candidates fcr the delegateship,proved an interesting feature duringthe time that McCa.ndl.ess was present.

Twelfth Precinct. At 10:20 o'clock,41 votes. Total registration Jiere isgiven as 218. Democrats were saidto be especially active about the pollsthis morning. General feeling ex-

pressed by those who had watchedthe proceedings "in this precinct wasthat the bond issue would not carry.One man predicted that the issue inthe 12th precinct would not pull morethan five votes.

Thirteenth Precinct. At 10:05o'clock, 99 votes. . One . of the stories going about at this precinct isthat Hackfeld men. of whom there areseveral in the locality, are voting ina body for Senator Ambrose Wirtz.This was stated to the Star-Bulleti- n

on good authority. Only one personquestioned tho bend issue, this, manrefusing to vote at all, saying he didnot care which way it went. Othervoters took their ballots without in-

quiry as if they were already inform-ed on the issues. Link McCandless,Democratic candidate for delegate,cast the first vote today.".

Fourteenth Precinct At 10 o'f !ocka. m. 79 votes. That voting was lightin this precinct through the morn-ing is shown by the foregoing voteout of total of 60.V registries. Thi:precinct also voted lightly in theprimaries, the reason at that timebeing given as the waterfront strike.There was considerable inquiry hereas to information on the bond issue,the general feeling being that votersdid not seem well informed on thesubject.

Fifteenth Precinct. At 11 o'clock,60 votes. This is the Aala Park pre-

cinct which registers a large 'hi-nes- e

vote. Total registration is 321,but appearances are that this numberwill not be reached in the voting.

TWO COAST ARTILLERY

OFFICERS TO GO HOME

Among 'war department orders- - fortransfers of coast artillery officers re-

ceived today through mail from themainland are two affecting officers ofthis island Lieut.-Col- . Wilmot E.Ellis,' Vort Ruger. and Maj. EdwardCarpenter, headquarters. Both offi-cers are relieved from foreign duty,the orders to. be effective next year.Col. Ellis is relieved on' date of Feb-ruary 1,1, and Maj. Carpenter on June4.

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

take LAXATIVE UROMO QUININE(Tablets). Druggists refund money ifIt fails to cure. The siguatuie oiK. W. GROVK is oa each box. Mau- -

CO., f?t.' Louis, U. S. A.

PERRY;

m

xxnnoug--SperryFlour C- -

ffe iWtr 'x- j msy t

' Sperrr Hot Crou Buns Recipe. 1 flt. SjMrrv Vlour. i tipot::i sTt. Icup nrr. 4 Ieupu-ri- : rki:t pmtiiw,

"JP butrir. rrirc'.i liuiniiii. '.i ita-tpo-

ihpite. en.. I cuiv u:ru:,Biff. fli'i! Mlt. ilr. l.aV!ie pow.Ur

M'A In butler. Ail.l n;' .hj ai-.- i

IUp;re. Hrnt fst ndl nl i.ll MirIn half run uf bulk, iitiiiK umrc mil!;to nisk a firm dough. Moutil ..into rmwlIiium nt two lnrh apart on griielpuis. Bniali with milk; cut a mm ciiarli; aprtiWe cut with jranulatJ rr

ftiul bek la hot otcu. ' (ls Jnotice

To Whom It May Concern: Therebeing a iersistent rumor going rouudabout town that 1, Peter 15aron, gavethe tace, Jr., heavyexercise in .my gymnasium, therebyleading to a condition which causedhis death, the facts are these: Mr.Hustace never attended by gymna-sium and I gave him no exerciseswhatever. '

PIERRE T1AHON,.' ;':...' C52(Ktt

I FIREPROOF

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. LOVE

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

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE

Fo r that Hungry FeelingNothin"; satisfies like

LOVE'S CREAM BREADPHONE -1

HONOLULU DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATE

Wholesalers, Retailers and Shippers of Plain and Fancy.

ICE CREAMMade From Fresh Pasteurized Milk and Cream

Phones 1 542 4676 P. O. BoxTtt5

SERVICEDITORIAL

VVatchful Waitingit's a good

but not whenyour ba teryshows signs ofLe t us prove theof action.

5 & Steinhauser,and A uto A cecssortr?

Phone 1324

Ai.kea and Merchant St.

12S1

A Free of any battery at any time

administrations go-Parties

or ?all---b- ut can-didate for popular endorsement tranquiland undisturbed its illustrious eminence of

candidate is the

" ' 'machine you eventually

Business men of theUnion, no whether votefor Hughes, or Benson,i n voting t he straight Un derwoodti ck et it to registering

in typewriters.are running no - chances. TliePof punctual and intelligent

this wonderful machinehas eliminated absolutely the elementfof VOTE SER-VICE AS CONST T AS T H ENORTH STAR.-AN- D

UNDERWOOD

Them A

Sole Agents

'

'

tTORCC4

Sometimespolicy,

storagefAtigue.wisdom

prompt

Smoot Ltd.

inspection

and maymay rise one

standsupon

merit that

The will buy

from every cornermatter they

Wilson unite

when comestheir faith They knowtheyyears ser-vice behind

chance. THEY FORAN

THEY

ate

mum

IN THEGET ITS

rhous Go., litd.Bishop Street, Young Building

Si

f :

)

V

i

(r

The Christmasmaterial storelrIi tin wuinaii wlio is planning or intemls t plan tin--

making of many of wv CUihUiuix (lifts. Su Iis' artd.'pai Uncut is sint'ly the l;ir' to- rind tin nio-- t Lvautifu!and tlie niot appropriate and aevptalle.

Have you seen the newfall and winterBUCILLA PackageAssortments

It is truly a wonder. In tlieni yon ;in lin! all manner.of Vlainty iVininiiKvifts, with all Uie materials and i"nll

direetions jis to how to iro ahead and make them.

and BEARBrand Yarns

You can crochet or knithundreds of pretty anduseful tfifts with the BearBrand highest u a 1 i t yyarns. The illustrationshows one of the many fas-

cinating articles that arecontained in the BearBrand Blue Book of

Our new stock contains all the fashionable and wantedstandard shades. 'v.- -

'

SACHSHotel, near Fort

TYTIX-UNYTE- L

A perfect compound for screw jointpipe-fitting- s that is inexpensive.

It makes the joint equalember about TYTE-UXVT- E isthat it replaces a much more expensive compound - forthis kind of work, bujt is equally as efficient as the higherpriced product. ''!': :

Used by the Gas CompanyThe big feature to remly tight for water, gas, steam

pipework to be done, will find. TYTK-U- X YTE decidedlyadvantageous from the standpoint of cost.

It makes the join equally tight for wateiy gas, steamand hot air, no matter what the pressure. j

Owing to its elastic, leathery character, threads can beunscrewed without strain and ..connections that have stoodfor years taken down without injury. T YTE-U- X YTEprevents rust in the threads. -

' Sold in conveniently Isized packages. -- "

':---

Lewers & Gpohe, Ltd.Lumber and BuildingMaterials

BEAUTIFUL ORIENTAL GOODS

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

In a double effort to end his lifeYou Sing took muriatic acid earlythis morning in his room on Pauahistreet, near Rirer street, and then at-

tempted hara-kiri- , the Japanese formof suicide, with a'Lutcher knife. Te

169 to 177 SouthKing Street

J)

hee Surgeon Ayer gave first kid witha stomach pump and the victim w entto the Queen's Hospital, where his re-covery is reported doubtful. Thehara-kir- i slashes on his stomach werenot particularly sericmarried laborer.

is. He i$ an 'in- --

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 191G.

EMEUS SAVE YOUR HAIRWilliam Mc.Kinley Lode,

f.f Pythian, meets tonight.L'xcelsior Lodsu-- . 1. O. O. K. lias res.

uiar mt-rt- t:iis: evening.-; factfio Rc-Uka-a lxxip of the Odd'tc!!wj;. nas fair :md s tie Thursday.

Oflicers ill i.he nominated .nextby Santo Antonio Society.

Mrs.. Kose-S.- - Kaukalui and .John Ka-lc;- t

...Maikai wrre married Sunday )y!U-v- , s K. KamiopiH.

Th- - Japanese consulate and Jara-r- e

tanking houses wfre closed a'itoda on ac.foiint of election."

Harbor ooir.m'.ioner will, hold anwtine at 1 :"' o' lark, to t

iii' Tow aftoruoon in tlie apifol.Tiitv accounts' of tlio estate of tl

!af' William Mr.Caiidless have bovnreferred to 'Arthur II. Itrstanck asi;4a5-t-r- .

I.Ci-ia- t!o little daughter of .Mr.;.i;! Mrs. William K. I ..inner. did Sat- -

unlay, i'urial whs Sunday in the-Ka--

aiahao ( nirtfry; Tlv Hawaiian Klet trio Company sicrlicues wore broken into Sundav!n."lit. 1'iit. according to a ''report lothe pniice. nothing is missing.

, A j)etition has been liled in the cir-cuit court for the probate of the will

' cf the late Theodore H. Kiesel. Theestate is valued at about $13.".v70.

A meeting of officers andof th ,'ontral I'nion cintnh FUbleh hool was to be he id in t!u churchparlors at 4 o'clock th:s afternoon.

.Miss Elizabeth Kfinandes and Fred-cric- k

Eckardt were married Saturdayby Kcv. Fr. II. Valentin. Antonio andGeonUna Kernandes attended the cou-ple. ';'

A pint of not Ruiity was cnter.'d in! federal court .Mond iv bv Yee Mini

Wai. ..charged, with- having opium inpossession. The case will go to trialNovember 2.

.Miss Louise Jackson and Walter! Flood Davis were, married Satnrdav

by ev. Fr.nk V. Merrill. 'Mrs. Wif-I.ii'-

C. Anderson and Albert Damroni wore w itnesses.

D. L. Withington will begin his Bibleclass studies at the Y. M. ('. A. onWednesday evening at 6:45 He hasselected as his topic for that evening"The Ways cf God."

Attorney W. J. Robinson has beenrubstituted for the law firm of Thomp-son, Alilverton & Cathcart as counselin the matter of the guardianship ofRichard Smart, a minor..Teachers and officers of the Central

Union Church Bible school will meetin the church parlors this afternoonat 4 o'clock to prepare plans for, theChristmas." entertainment. -

Further disposition of the condem-nation suit brought by the IT. S. gov-ernment to secure the Irwin site willbe made in federal court by JudgeCharles F. ('lemons at 2 o'chx k "We-dnesday afternoon.

David Kua is recovering today atthe emergency hospital from severebruises about the head, inflicted Mon-day afternoon at the Hustace-Pec- k

stables by a kick from a mule whichKua was unhitching.

The final accounts of HenriettaMarshall, administratrix of the estateof the late M. T. Marshall, have beenfiled In the circuit court today. Theyshow receipts of I4S9.50 and disburse-ments of a like amount.

Circuit Judge Ashford will hear at9 o'clock next Saturday morning amotion in arrest of judgment in thecase of You Chil Yong, convicted ofsecond degree murder. Yong was tohave been sentenced on Monday after-noon. ,,.- -

Under the auspices of the EnlistedMen's Club or Fort Kamehameha. adance will be given at the headquar-ters pavilion of that post tonightBusses will leave Fort and Kingstreets at X o'clock to acommodatetown guests.

Suits for divorce have been filed incircuit court as follows: J. M. Corrieagainst Mrs. Anni Edna Corrie. deser-tion; Airs. Hattie Hokuloa against Jo-sep-iv

Hokuloa, intemperance, an1 Mrs.T. Fukumoto against Torasuke, Fuku-mot- o,

desertion.S. Kimura, former editor ofj.he Ha-

waii ShiniKj, who was refuseda pass-port to the American mainland by theJapanese consulate-general- , was trrant- -ed one today under a responsible guar- -aranty. He will leave for San Fran-cisco on the Matsonia.

Paul Steel will give an illustratedtalk to Citizens' Club of Aiea Plantation this evening at 7:30. This meeting will be the first since the reor-ganization of the club. Steel will also begin his English class after thetalk.

Miss Mildred Leo Clemens, who re-cently returned from Hawaii, will goto Kauai this evening for a tour ofthe Garden Isle. The cultured nieceof Mark Twain w ill visit all the placesof interest on Kauai to secure material for her writings and lectures.

The offices of the Marconi WirelessCompany on Fort street, betweenMerchant and King streets, are beingremodeled this week- - A larger pas-sageway for the company's- patrons isbeing installed, with an attractivecounter running the full length of theoffice.

Sheriff Rose has: issued orders tohis motorcycle policemen, and ail officers, for that matter, to exercise aclose lookout for autos without properly frosted headlights. Complaintshave been numerous lately regardingthe glaring globes and the sheriff saysmotorists must obey the law on thatpoint.

The memorial fountain which is tobe erected in Kapiolani, Park by theJapanese residents of the territoryfor commemorating the accession tothe throne of Emperor Yoshihito iscompleted in Japan and will be ship-ped hero at the first opportunity.- Thecommittee expects that the fountainwill be in place some time this year.

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FOR SALE

Oahu Motorcycle Repair Shop. Gato- -

iine ana o;i for sale. SfS TC. Kinf.02'3 3t

.I... 1 ...

ANDBHTIFVIT SWe' ill

. II

Spend 25 Cents! Dandruff Dis-

appears and Hair StopsComing Out

Try This! Hair Gets Beautiful,Wavy and Thick in a

Few Moments

If you care for heavy hair, thatglistens" with beauty and is radiantwiili life; has an incpmp.irable soft-ness and is fluffy and lustrous, tryDanderine.

Just one application doubles thebeauty of your hair, besides it imme-diately dissolves every particle ofdandruff; you cannot have nice, heavy,healthy hair if you have dandruff Thisdestructive scurf robs the hair of itslustre, its strength and its very life,and if not overcomp it produces afeverisbness and 'itching of the scalp;the hair roots lamieh, loosen and die;then the hair falls out fast.

If your hair has been neglected andis thin, faded, dry, scraggy or too oily, j

get a L'")-ce- bottle of Knowltnn'sDanderine at any drug store or toilet I

counter; apply a little as directed and f

ten minutes after ou will say thiswas the best investment you evermade. . ..V ;

We sincerely believe, regardless of f

everything else advertised, that if youdesire soft, lustrous, beautiful hairand lots of it no dandruff no itching scalp and no more falling hairyou must use Knbwiton's Danderine.If eventually why not now? Adv.

J DAILY REMINDERS'

Expert manicurist. Union barber shop.Adv.Round the island In auto, f 4.00.

Lewis Stables, Phone 2141. Adv.Make some of today's want ads

serve YOU by answering a few ofthem. 'rv.:'--

For that hurgrv reeling nothingsatisfies like Love's Cream Bread.Try it!

For Distilled Water, Hire's RootBeer and aU other Popular Drinkstry the Con. Soda Water Works Co.

Adv. " :...'..:'..V.

r oderal trial jurors have been noti-fied to be in court at S:3o o'clockThursday morning, when the case ofLum Dow, charged with having opiumin possession, will go to trial. V

ri vula rly .8.oUSale . .

'Sale

:

i ifi'lUIH f V 1

II ii

t'lnntiila Bl;a-kie- n ic- -. a K1lic;ions fruit .suitr; per tin . ; . . . : .

It. A: lit IJoikmI ( 'iiivkcn. a dainty !uii-licoi- i cliliy 1 s; ' "Vt. 1 tit .

S j r ry Sc I i'-- r i i 1 1 1 i u k v 1 u a t Mi.xtuiv. for tnoniitiir ilapjac k

CcIati'V Ciadh Tti!'t Tor halys liathi ' jhtUse Pure Kona Coffee ;

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

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

find this a place of per-fect satisfaction.

GEARY AND TAYLOR STS-SA-N

FRANCISCO, CAL.Solid Concrete Structure

ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOFEvery Room with Private Bath

Headquarters for IslandEuropean Plan, Sl.r.O per day upAmerican Plan, $3.50 per day up

Special Monthly RatesCECIL J. TRAVERS,

.'''.- -': Manager.Honolulu Representative:WILLIAM L. WARREN,

P. O. Box "69, or rieasanton Hotel. Telephone 2273 or 4027

DiamondsWatches

JewelrySold on Easy Pay-- ;

mentsAmerican;Jewelry Co- -

1148 Fort Street

((

; A declaration of intention to be-

come an American citizen has beenfiled in federal court by Joaquin Ar-boled- a,

a native of the Philippine Isl-

ands and u clerk by occupation.

Values! Values!

Here are extra values in

WEATERfnr Vntli m n n n H wnm pn

Hint iro

IH

tliat a iv n ii la fly .$,--).

) I

Sale

I ii a a ro roRU I a rly 4.00;Salo .. . . ... .

Ask About Our "Thanksgiving Hampers"

Soap.

Mayflower

Residents

ilva's To

Quality Grocers

ti

j r kir.

ri

iiil

Turn the little to -1

The Tliainiksg

il raey9

final hours are at hand. Be generous to him inhis last moments give him some of our special-ly mixed

Fattening Foodand you'll not regret it.

; This carefully prepared- - mixture also shouldbe a part of the particular attention given yourchickens during the cold, wet months to come.Keeps 'em warm makes the pulletrlay.

k... . ..

i i

in see

are the in and

1137 Fort

Jirf , x '

'v.'--.. ....

to

. .

.

i

. . . .

lvvtilarl vSale

Sal.

Phone 4121Caliioni

rj.:o

la

disc

,.;.-- .

Alakea and Merchant Sts.

Come and

Our NewWe showing latest Oriental Goods

Street

V

'X

come you but for the in our2nd

rularlv

all$10.0!)

All that goes out of this store during this sale will be up to the same high standard ofas usual.,

s

PRICES FOR CASH ONLY

ggery

Fed Go

TTTHEE

.. .....20c:' ." II.'

.....35c!h

!';- -

ArrivalsNovelties

A

fact that we've included themAnnual Sale.

Woolen Sweaters

Knit Fibre Silk colors$6.50$5.00 remifarly

$5,00$3,50$2.25

Women's Sweaters

wm

$7.50$8.50

merchandiseperfection

Ltd

FOUR - HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 191G:

RILEY H. ALLENTUESDAY. .... . ... . . NOVEMBER 7. HUG.

tXCOl'KAfSTJIK CST'AUTm'AMP.'! found W. K. Hubbard, a Salt Uite businessman.

T'atioual Guard troojm will po iuto camp at Ited jOu his return from a trip to Hawaii, he was quott-- d

HUluwoiiiUT in. to take continuous lessons iu " the Salt lake tribune as saviuj: about Honolulu:

preta indues" for out wtvk.TliVtiTftorial Kovermuent haa nt-ogtiizc-

il the im

portance of this jaiil enrajniuncut by jirovidin j

that every member of the militia in territorial eiu- - i

ploy ahall be allowed time off for the 'camp jcriod.at full pay. This is an example which private em-

ployers may well follow. There will, of course, ln a

few instances iu which employes of private firms

cannot be spared, but in most cases the firms arequite able to give the week off to their men. And j

even" if wme little sacrifice is involved, private em

ployers skould be glad tok make the sacrifice. Fewof the guardsmen are in the organization, for thefun of it. They enlisted because they believe in theguard M a civic institution. They believe in itsTalue to them aa individuals aud to the communityin which they live. They have been giving up manyhours a week that otherwise could have goue for

' :"pleasure."

'Ivor iirtire any particular fun in the camp.There will be hard work and plenty of it. ThisCamp is anything but a junketing proposition. TheluehwhV gr to lied Hill are going on a patriot ic

dutti and it is the, patriotic duty of employers togivJheiremployes who are guardsmen the week .off

"

without lopping off their salary also.t :

TAXING Till; MUNITIONS MAKERS;

There, has been Jess objection to the tax on muni-tion- profits than to any other feature of the newrevenue bill.. This is con bidet eU just, a proper expe-dient; ami it is temporary. The tax expires a yearfifter .the European war ends. Whether this meanscft'iciJenns, nre;sigjied is not clear. ' The ter-mination," according to the text, of the law, "shallbe OTldpnced Vv thcupmclafnatiou of the president oftLeafted, States declaring such war to have ended."Thvineonjej estimated from the tax is .171,00(1,000

for.ifMarJo Jure 30,Jl917f t; The. specific'.application of the are manufacturers of ?- rort. Mainland

riccjuder and dynamite.: of cartridees. nroieetiles shells.or6rJolVcjidIi,, shrapnel,, and of firearms,including small arms,

''cannon, machiue guns, rifles

cad f v Jij ' '

v'yv.-- -i lri thojQrst classification the tax 'is 5 per cent of

gross iipto;l,(KM),000 and 8 per cent ofgross; retptsm; excess of that figure. With'fire:arms a id d associated "manufactures, is 2 per cent"en 23(0(R) of gross receipts. 3 per cent to 1250,000.i per qfito f500,000, and 5 jer cent in excess ofCl,(KK,OO0xxTbere is also a tax on copper ore, metal-lic coppd) oriopper alloys, of 1 per cent to ?1,000,-00- 0

ot teeeipts from saler 2 per cent to' f 1 0,000,000,and 3 )er cent in excess of that amount. The billprovides 'that should the net'profll from the sale ordisposition of the articles included in this section of,the actjbe less than 10 jier cent, no tax will be levied.

For the year ended June 30, 19 1G, the exports ofexplfcstves from this ,coun try were valued at ?4(7.-C8l,()00- .;

Deliveries of firearms, which had been veryunsatisfactory until a month or so ago, were smalland pf A Value of only $18,0G3,O00. Over 700,000,000poundn of copper had been shipped, representing aluoueyharue of 1 150,4 9 1,000. To have realized itsbest nftalts, the munitions profit tax 6hoi;ld havebeen imposed a year earlier. A similar tax nowij itiuion in Canada, Denmark, Sweden,Germahy OreAt Britain and Italvi From "The!;ew Taxes," by Charles F. Speare, in the AmericanRevieyv;p Jleviews for October, 191G.

I VITAL STATISTICS' 'y

vv- i . 4 BORN . - '

ILAU-rJ- ft.r Honolulu, Kot.. 4. 1916,to Mr. an4 Mrs. Keawe Kala of 995rwsett'llci rlama, a daughter,

TiROOMS-I- n "the 'Denartrnent Hos-- -

pitai. j Fort Shatter, Honoluln, Nov.2, .1915, to Corpt. Edgar Groom, 2nd

C-- A. . U. 6. --Jb.',at-- !rtD"RuBsr,rahd ,Mrfe. Grooms .of 650' Campbell aveaue, Kapahuld, a son

. Cecil Cirlton. .

rrrkTinuU'iP'nroaoittic6ct- is,.1916, to Mr. tad Mrs. Manuel PedrovFerreira, ol HalekauwJJa street, a

aon Henry.

'y ;MAIKAI-KAUKALl- U In Honolulu,:. Not. 5, 1916, John Kaloa Maikal' ;nd Mrs. Rose - S. Kaukaliu. Rev.. Samuel K. Kamaiopili, assistant pas- -'

tor of KaumakapIH church, Palama,cfficiatlng: witnesses D. Keama

, and Mrs. S.JC tfamalopllL ,BUKDY-GRU- N Honolulu, Nov. 4,

1916) Elbrldge B. Bundy and MissK Martha Charlotte M. Grun, Rev. Dr.

Arthur Hoermann. castor of the Ger- -

. man Lutheran - church, officiating:

.( witnesses Gen. and Mrs. R. K.'

- Evans. '

DAVISJACKSON In Honolulu, Nov.. 4, 1916,-"Walt- er flood. Davia and

Miss L6uise Jackson, Rev. Frank W.Merrill. pistort of St. Elizabeth's

. church, Palama, officiating; witness-e- s

Albert Damron and Mrs. William C Anderson.

ECKARDT-FERNANDE- S In 'Honelu-- ;Iu, Nor. 4, 1916, Frederick Eckardt

. t and MIr Elizabeth FT-nn- H Ttr: Father II, Valentin, pastor cf-t-

uiaoilug pow

Tin; laki; noosTKi:.

EDITOR

i The cliainpioii i iMHtster... fr 'Hoimlulu'. has lvn

In fact, the 'island of Oahu is one big, beautiful park,and the island of Hawaii is just about the same.There are magnificent boulevards that afford themost inspiring views, vast areas of fertile fields, en-

chanting stretches of ocean beach and inspiringheights of mountains in fact, everything that goes tomake up a veritable paradise on earth."

Mr. Hubbard was particularly impressed with thegrand boulevards he found both on the island of Oahuand that of Hawaii. On Oahu there is a drivewayeighty-fiv- e miles in length, he .explains, that carriesone through the heart of Honolulu, out through the

residence section of the city, thence over whatIs known as the Pali, along a cliff some 1500 to 2000feet above the sea, from which one gets a magnificentbirdseye view of the great sugar cane and rice fieldsstretching away from the ocean beach back to theinterior.

An a boost for Honolulu's that is unexpn d

and yw. .most unexjected.

The Star-IJiilleti- n is receiving: a iiuiiiUt of anony-mous letters rriticizii);? in more or less abusive termsthe Honolulu citizens who have come to the deliber-ate conclusion that I wi lei is a growing menace toall the city, and are determined that it shall' bewiped out of existence. One letter, for instance,purporting to lie. from a tourist, gives the interest-ing information that "closing up Iwilei will stophundreds of tourists from coming here." Most ofthe others contain as much sense and logic. Noneof the writers so far has been willing to advocate,over his own name, the maintenance ."of this red-ligh- t

district. They prefer anonymity.

Fort Shafter badly needs a more up to date tele-phon- o

system. On Saturday night and Sunday theearly-winte- r rainstorm isolated the post. The sery- -

jlce throughout was disorganized and telephonic connections with Honolulu broken. This sort of thingshas hapiened every winter for several oftenmore than once a season, and for efficiency as wellas convenience the j6st should have au undergroundsystem.' '. ; ; '.:'

The public is cordially invited to watch the Star- -

Bulletin's election returns tonight on King streetmeasure against Vkij ofiL-- - t! ..' ::

it

isFrance,

In

along any time after 5:30 and unless the election isremarkably close, Honolulans should know by 0 or10 o'clock who will be the next president of the

States. ; V;!:H".i-S::-':y:-

'7 Everett has about as little use for the I. W. AV.'s

as the rest of the country. They claim to fight-ing for the right, of free sieech when as a matterof fact they are fighting for the right to troop aboutthe country preaching industrial and dis-content. '.'

Mr. Voter, 'if you have not cast your ballot by. thetime this edition reaches you, go into the polling-loot- h

carrying your common-sens- e as well as yourconscience and put in a vote for the bond issues. Itsgood, progressive for Honolulu.

Aala Park bore considerable resemblance to athree-rin- g circus last night. The, Elephant and theDonkey furnished the zoo and there were plenty of"ballyhoo" artists to sing the praises of the side-shows. Great is the genus politician!

Within a few hours now one-hal- f bf our politicalprophets will referred to as bonehcaded dubs andthe other half as marvels of acumen, wisdom, saga-city and perspicacity.

We might that in years theyought to set Thanksgiving ahead about a month.

Catholic church of St Augustlne-by-the-Se- a,

Wakiki, officiating; wi-tnessesAntonio Fernandes andGeorgina Fernandes.

..; DIED ',' ,;;'

BELL the Queen's hospital, Hcno- -

lulu, Nov. 6, 1916, John Bell of 8thavenue, Kalmukl, widower, a labor-er, a native of Waimea, South Ko-hal- a,

Hawaii, 60 years old. Funeral.to be held Sunday afternoon

KE-- A In Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1916,Abraham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-seph Ke-- a of 523 Mokauea street.

,. Kalihl, a native of this city three' months and 10 days old.

KEALOHA In Honolulu, Nov. 5,1916, William George, son of Mr.and Mrs. William George Kealoha of1457 Auld lane, Palama, a native ofthis city, one month and 14 days

,' Old.MAKAOI In Honolulu, Nov. 5, 1916,

Charles Kukulu Makaol of 30 NorthVineyard street widower, painter,a native of Waikapu, Maul, 33 years,10 months and three days old.

MAUNAKEA In Honolulu. Nov 4-- 1916, Mrs. Maria K. Maunakea ofKunawai lane, a native of Kailua,Kona. Hawaii, 56 years old.

LUTHER In Honolulu, Nov. 4, 1916,Iepeka, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.William K. Luther of Hotel street, anative of Palama. this city, one yearand one day old. Buried last Sun-day In the Kawaiahao cemetery.

PERSONALITIES

TRINCESS DAVID KAWAN AN AKOA. will hold a reception en themorning of November 16, KalakauaDay, on behalf of her young son. Kala- -

salt

elegant

roads,

years,

news should be 'coming

I'uited

lie

sedition

business

be

suggest election

In:

reception hours will be from 9 to 12.An incorrect announcement last weekhad it that the princess' three chil-dren will be here. They are now onthe mainland, but the reception willbe held on behalf of her son, Kalakaua, just the same.

BROTHER LOUIS of St Louis Col-lege Is reported to be recovering nice-ly from a stroke of paralysis whichhe suffered about two weeks ago. HeIs" at the Queen's hospitals

MIL and MRS. JAMES S. McCAND- -

LESS were returning passengers onthe Matsonta after a six months' stayin the states. They will be located atthe Alexander Young Hotel until theirnew home in Manoa valley Js readyfor them.

LITTLE INTERVIEWS:

ATTORNEY WIL! TAM J. SHELDON: I have learned since that thefirst case T tried, and won, in federalcourt was a "charity' case, but thafact remains that I won it

SAM FERREIRA. "motorcycle po-liceman: That bend on North Kingstreet near the canefields has provedmany a driver's undoing. In the lastfew months at least three autos haveclipped off telephone poles.

MAURICE F. RAYMOND: Justcompleted fifth tour around the world.Now plasing second month, Theaterdu Gymnase, Boulevard Bonne Nou-vell- e,

Paris, to packed houses night-ly.: Kindest regards and bestwishes. -

o'kuua, for. her llawaiiau frienda The FRANK T tjl l.I JVAN, suporin

GRAND BALL WILL'

BE BIG FEATURE

OF KALAKAUA DAY

Reception and Ball to Be Givenat National Guard Armory

on Evening of Nov. 16

Members of the Kalakaua Day com-mittee have arranged for the recep-tion and ball which will be givenat the armory on the evening of No-

vember This reception will act asthe dedication ofy tbe Kalakauadynasty and members of the familywill act as hosts. Prince and PrincessKalanianaole and: Princess Kawana-nako- a

will be in the receiving line.The ball which will follow the re-

ception "promises to be elaborate andwill bring back much of the pleasuresof monarchy days. Complete arrange-ments were made by Mayor John C;Lane and Walter Dillingham of theExecutive committee today.

On the arternoon of Kalakaua DayPrincess Kawananakoa will hold a re-

ception at her home on Pensacclaavenue. This affair will be given toHawaiians only, It is expected that alarge number of her friends will takethe opportunity of paying a visit onthat afternoon.

The ball in the evening will be ameeting place of officers of theUnited States army and navy, govern-

ment officials and officers of the ter-

ritory tnly those wearing eveningclothes will be admitted this year, ac-

cording to one of the members of tlu?committee.

Owing to the illness of Queen Lili-uokala-

the completion of planswere delayed, but arrangements havebeen made to entertain a large crowdon the occasion of the reception.Mayor John C. Lane, chairman of thecommittee, completed the final ar-

rangements today.'.'

SADDLE THIEF CAUGHT

(Special Star-Bullfti- n Correspondcnrc)WAlLUKlT, Maui After a searcil

of a month Harbor Policeman "Nick"Carter of Honolulu has captured Eu-

gene C. Staples, alias Frank Custt-r- .

alias Jack Steel, who stole a saddlefrom Manuel de Costa at Puunenc,while he was employed by the Pou-nen- e

dairy. Staples left the islandimmediately after the theft ani Fold

the saddle in Honolulu, the purchaserbeing Attorney . Withjngton. t de-

veloped after his arrest thi Stapleswas a deserter from the band of the1st "Field Artillery and he .was. turnedover to the military author-ties- .

j v

tendent of mails: Even if today wasa legal holiday, we didn't get muchrest, at least this morning. Therewere three boats in with mail,; andwe have a mail to despatch to SanFraneiscoJ.hls afjernqpn

FIRE CHIEF W. H. THCRSTOX:Sending in a false alarm, especiallyin the dead cf night, is the meanestthing that : one can do to our boys.They are working all J.he time to pro-

tect everyone from the ravages offire and certainly don't deserve sucha trick.

ALBERT H. HODSOX. assistantchief clerk, railway "mair service:Now that Tom 'Flarinhas gone toSanta Barbara, I wonder who will be-

come "Irish consul" in Honolulu? Theemblem of the "consulship" was a lit-

tle green pig, passeUalpn& from onincumbent to the next-- . - I 'haven'theard who Tom will designate as hissuccessor for the job.

WARREN DEASE, chainran or-der and entertainment committer.Outrigger Canoe Club: AVe had 1C3persons attending our first dance Sat-urday night. In spite of the rain, andwhen it ended they all wanted toknow when we would have another.We intend to have them every monthon Saturday nights and as near thetime of full moon as possible. Thynext will probably be on December 'K

Palolo

35ffotfSL

CAPITALIST DF

SEATTLE COMES

TO VISIT HAWAII

C. D. Stimson, Power in North-west Finance, Heads Party

of Tourists Here

'T am: ashamed tr admit that I hu eneglected Hawaii ?o Kins.' says C D."timson. Seattle cat italist. lunibtr-liia- n

and s'wmsmau, who arrived inthe Matsonta for a' nmntbs visit in the-islands-

'''"; '

Hut the Seattle ir:an has hereto-fore found the pressure of businesstoo great to allow a vacation iu theholiday land he conies prepared tomake Up for the pust years with afine big car and his wife and daughter,

Mi?s .Dorothy stimson, and ; herfriend. .Miss Dorothy Terry.

Stimson is a power in Northwestfinance, .'president of the lumber man-ufacturers,: the Stimson Mill Companyof Seattle, an 1 as such tells of con-siderable prosperity in the lumberbusiness. . Lumber has recentlyjumped 'about 54 per thousand feet onPuget Sound, lie says. : ,

Speaking 'of ..the election he says hisassociates generally feel that it worldbe unfortimate if Wilson were re-

elected and ho-- e to see Hughes thenext president although he admitsthere 5s considerable doubt that hewill pell the necessary votes.

As. a golf player of considerableprominence the visitor expects to en-

joy Honolulu's links. He was at onetime quite a yacht enthusiast but sayshe follows that sport little now.

FREDERICK MilRETURNS; DRINOS

FOES TO DEETLE

Bringing back from the jungles ofJapan and the Philippines five varie-ties of insects which the HawaiianSugar Planters' Association has beenexperimenting with successfully forthe last two years in its campaign toexterminate sugar cane pests, Fred-erick A. G. Muir, entomologist of theassociation's experiment station, re-turned on the Pacific Mail liner Ecuador yesterday. ; j

In little well-ventilate- d cages speci-ally designed to carry the parasites,Entomologist Muir brought back twospecies of wasps and two kinds offlies, also one type of carabid beetle.Altogether ; he brought back 40 casesof his finds, in fous packages.

"I brought back four kinds of in-

sects we have been experimentingwith for two years." said Muir, "tocombat the anomala bettle and theJapanese (rose) beetle. I found twospecies of wasps and two of flies bothbeneficial in our work against thebeetles, so I brought them back."

Muir said no one in the Philippineshas felt any concern over the recentcholera outbreak. He left here inApril on the Shinyo Maru. "

BUSINESS ENGLISHSUBJECT OF STUDY

FOR Y. W. C. A. CLASS

The class in business English whichwill be organized by the educationaldepartment of the Young Women'sChristian Association next Wednsedayafternoon at a quarter to five o'clockpromises to be a class of unusual in-

terest.The class has been organized at the

request of a group of competent sten-ographers who desire' help upon certain special questions in dispute

Jfapaiifese Screensand Silk Kimonos in a multitude of colors and designs.

Purchase now for the Holidays.

Hill

do

TractFour large, desirable lots for sale, total area 70,056

sq. ft. Price ! Only 4c. per sq. ft.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Telephone 3688 - " y y Stangenwald Building

Business Problems Will Still Be Solved

By Paid Publicity.

Politics TakesI ioat li in it Si k'U s. so fa ras thf ircneial ivil'livis coikvriHl.

If You're in Businessy o u in u s t l c v j

yunstaiitly at it. takinga I v a n t a ir ' tf tinIn fatltinv: H'oll to .I'.ina iri's ! i start. '

Successful Business mvn stMid thoir me.ssais intotlie liomes (Iiiriii tin 'lays olT' wlion life in m liningin otlier cliaimcls tlisin regular routine. They aimto iiijkv tti- in'ssaik a central thouplit at all timesand for all otvasions. Ami this is done thru laidTuMicity.

That's Good Business for the mail irond of hislUilH'SS. ::' ""

Paid Publiritv Builds Uiisiiiess.'

among them. . A brief course of sixlessons has been outlined to cover themain points of difficulty in any gen-

eral office work, and considerabletime at each session of the class hasbeen reserved for a discussion of suchquestions as the members cf the classwish to introduce.

The discussions will be guided byMrs. Anna E. Ford, vice-preside- ofthe Eastern Gregg Shorthand Asso-ciation and head of the commercialdepartment of the Rogers High schoolin Newport, Rhode Island, who i

spending the year ; with her cousin,Mrs. M. Macdonald. Mrs. Ford hashad many years experience as p

teacher, and is distinguished nTt::Aher associates in the East 'tor the

4,5

large proportion of her pupils whom:she prepares for the civil service andfor the colleges and other Institutionsof higher learning.

Registrations are now being re-

ceived at the main office of the YoungChristian Association.

Toyo Toyokatfa and Takabama Mat-sujim- a,

convicted yesterday of bur-glary and assault with a weapon,siectlvely, were to be sentenced byCircuit Judge Ashford Monday. Toyokawa entered the Academy of theSacred Hearts, Kalmukl, at nixht, andMatsujima knifed a fellow countrymanat Waipahu.

Attractive Home inManoa.

Henry

Henry

v. Now.- - that the Manoa Hti'jegtJm- -

V provements are well under 'wajC)y roperty in that exclusive" district

" is in demand. As yet the advancingrices have not alTected y ' '

a handsome home on 1'iist Manoa Koad.Five rooms; lot 90x150 feet, well im-lrove- d.

'1 '

Price $5500PHONE 3477

:.(

le

BICRABD IL TEE NT, PRES.L H. BEADLE, SECY CHA3. O. HEISEE, JB., TXEAS.

eI b

Vanity Purses

:U:rV;V':;'-- ;:

We carry a very large line of these in prices rangingfrom $G.OO to $30.00. y

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., LTD., 113 Hotel St.9 f

Waterhpuse Trust Co., Ltd.

For Sale

Tahtdusi PropertyDesirable home on Tantalus, consisting ofone and a half acres of ground and com-

modious house, for sale at a bargain, v

Price and terms at our office. 1

Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Sole Agents

Fort and Merchant

FIVR ,

Women's

hi

V

i

J

POWDERABSOLUTELY PURE

Insures the mostdelicious and healthful food

By the use of Royal Baking Powder agreat many more articles of food may lereadily made at home, all healthful, de-

licious, and economical, adding muchvariety and attractiveness to the menu.

The "Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"containing five hundred practical re-

ceipts for all kinds of baking andcookery, free. Address Box 580,Honolulu, Hawaii, or Royal BakingPowder Co., New York, U.S.A.

i . .

SPERRYfLOUR 0 ?

FiliVXi3 014':3

Spur Strawberry Shortraka Recipe9 14. Mina .r.l hlrual L'tmi RiiMji. -

II taaapnnn imM. H nip Khortriilni, atmut

S baftkrtt strawberries. Ilrm I and 2rura granulated mr, 1 cap or mora d'ul)a

Hull. wah and drain IxrrleK: mwrifrw ehotra ohm to tmlh top if rake;rut rt In hal. n.ia with the tirr.Kat nvara. a aoliie to rtilll. Rift tnarrtierflour. (taking powdrr, wit : work In ihorl.anrnit: tnli to a wft rtourfv with lia milk.Kitraarl mixture In two layer ciL pv.BUa about SO mtuutn. (24)

Island M e a t s': and Vegetablei

. Retail and "WholesaleTerrUorli(.arketln9 Division ,;

Maunakea Nr. Queen . , Phone 1810

Coral Gardens Hotel"Natufe'a Own Aquarium." Glasa

Bottom BoatsDaily pataenger auto service leaves

HawalTTour Company 9 a. m. Reser-vations Hawaii. Tours Company, phone1923: our phone. Blue 612.

NEWTOWN

A APPLE SOelvery Every Wy Every Day

CHUN HOON;

Kekauike, Nr. Queen Phone 3992

KENNETHALEXANDER

PortraitsSittings by Appointments 4682

. jj 424 Beretania St.

Y. TAKAKUWA &C0.Limited

"NAM CO" CRABS, packed inSanitary Cans, wood lined.Nuuanu SU Near King Su

- WAV" ST -- ifH

j

"CHRISTMAS EXHIBIT" :

AT LIBRARY 10 TO 12EACH WEDNESDAY A. M.

Acncuneerr.cnt is nide by the, li-brary of Hawaii that fr.nn 10 to 12O'clock each Wednesday from new tot!:e 'Christmas holidays w ill be : setcpart for the "."( 'bristmas exhibit" ofbooks, tc, at the library, suitablefor the jnridancff vf parents or friendswishing to purchase ("l; l ist mas s

for children. Mrs. V. T. Weaver willbe in attendance not Wednesday an J

there will be other ladies each v.eek.The public is cordially mv:td, iarti-cularl- y

jsarents.','" ;

"m m

Charles-K;,- Hooper of Hawaii, Avhois in Honolulu on business, has builta real Hawaiian outrigger canoe, con-structed from koa wood, and expectsto pell it to a mainland firm. Canoeluilding has not tieen encouraged inrecent years and Hooper believes thathe w-- readily find a sale for all out-rigge- rs

'constructed from koa.

Purify theComplexion

J Do not betroubled withcomplexion ills.Keepthemconcealed whileyou are treatingYou can do

'2 ' this instantly,, with 4.

Gouraud's 13

Oriental CreamIt will also assist you to overcome"dioseills';at the same time if they do not ori-

ginate internally. Renders to the skin asoft, pearlywhite appearance,

f Sand 10c for trUI alxFERD. T. HOPKINS & SON

37 Great Jones St., New York City

Close to Mshops :

1.

Where you do your daily

V buying.

Midday luncheon or after-

noon tea awaits your de-

lectation at the ; i

Hotel Near Fort

HONEST PEOPLE DON'TFEAR the LIGHT of TRUTH

It is along the basis of inviting theLight of Truth1, along the idea of sav-ing the customer every cent possible,of selling honest merchandise athonest pricesone price to all andthat the lowest, that we've been ablein building ourselves in five short ye?.rslrom a little store to the LARGESTEXCLUSIVE CLOTHING STORE inHonolulu. -

We need a few more BUSINESSp,EVELOrERS to save money on the'rnext' suit. Step In and oieni a chargeaccount.

IT'S EASY TO PAY; The Model Way. j

1 he Model Clothiers1139 Fort Street ' 1141Honolulu's Only Exclusive Clothins'': v'.l- Store ;,; ; T; v

Open Evening3 Until 8 p. m. I

HONOLULU STA R-BU-LI ETIX, TUKSDAV. XOVKMP.KK 7. 191G.

MAUI BOOSTERS

TO HAVE DINNER

AND BOOM FAIR

Informal Occasion of Mirth andMerriment Set for Night

of November 9

Jitraldin th first annual MthiCounty Fair, a hn; Tio-ister-- Uinner"will b" held at VVail'iku n the ms:htcf November !. It is to be ;m occa-sion f r mirt i .uH merriment a wellas f t business, and the ladies, of Mauifiav bren in.i;ed as w til as. the ni

boosters.The rograa .as ;uinonwel in ad-

vance S) t'o'A s tne .linlit-hearte- d spirit inwhich the -- Maui businessmen arcproaching this social occasion. It isas fol'ov.sr

1. remarks may be out ofplace,- - a few open remarks will bemade by H. A. Wadsworth.

2. Mr. Wads worth will be followedwith a few immaterial remarks by'I). II. Case.

3. Tired and exhausted from thelensthy and mosi uninteresting yet i'.

e oratoi y to an extreme theaudience will be relieved with somegood music by Miss Hoffman's Hunch,

4. A cut and dried speech whichhas been repeated so often will nowa sain be forced on to the guests byF. R. Cameron.

he strain being too much, arumpus by the rooster section of thechamber of commerce Is in order withLeader Case.

0. A funeral march wfll now besun? in ragtime melody, the title ofthis little ditty, being, "Maui in FairTime," by H. W. Baldwin.

7. Some cne will now make a stren-uous attempt to entertain J. Garcia.

8. rlt is soctning to have some realmusic, hence "Maui No Ka Oe" will berendered by Miss Hoffman's Bunch.

9. 'The next gentleman having in-

sisted upon being heard, has selectedthe topic, "Maui's Fair Dees Need theMoney. Tell Me How to Get it,Honey,' by J. J. Walsh.

10. It being impossible to keep thelid on the rough-nec- k section, morecommotion is again indulged in byThat Bunch.

11. A sweet change, some elocu-tion, by Mrs. T. B. Linton'.

12. - The gentleman has selected aracst serious topic, "The inevitablesuccess of an undertaking consideredmoEt incredulous by skeptics, as ap-plied to the county fair," by W. F.Crockett.

13. Some horse sense about pedi-greed cattle by J. C. Fitzgerald.

14. What relief to have good mu-sic by Miss Hoffman's Bunch,

15. Just a faw words without com-edy, by W. L. West. v

16. It being a. fruitless attempt,more commotion is heard from TheRooster Section, -

The "Rooster Section' Is a newfeature on Maui. It grew out of the"rooster yell"' which the Maui delega-tion took to the Civic Convention atHilo in" September and gives "promiseof becoming a famous organization.It will be very much in evidence dur-ing the county fair.

FELL FROM LOFT;

KURT; THEN WELL

How a Man Who Landed (onWood .Pile and Was SoreFrom Head to Foot Found V

I Quick Relief I

Once upon a time Edwin Tutnam,. who lives 'in the quiet, pretty hamletUl IVtUUt'l LC1UI, itldOS., tuuiucu UlInto a loft to get some building ma-terial, just as many, another man liv-

ing in the country must often do. Sud-denly he slipped and fell. Ten feetbelow was a pile of wood, knottedand gnarled. It was a nasty tumble,

j and Mr. Putnam was Injured painfullyIn the back, he was covered withbruises and was sore from head tofOOt.

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

The next day he bought a bottle ofSloan's Liniment which had been re-

commended ' to him. Within a veryfew hours the soreness had vanishedand the lameness disappeared. Hewas an active man once more,

Sloan's Liniment can be obtained atall drug stores. 25c. 50c. and $1.00.

"MIGHT, CAN AND OUGHT"BY SUNNY JIM M'CANDLESS

AT AD CLUB WEDNESDAY

"Might, Can and Ought," This isthe trio which will perform at the AdClub luncheon Wednesday. ; "SunnyJim" McCandless, who has been on atour of the mainland, will tell themembers of the club whal the citizenscf Honolulu might, can and ought todo to boost Hawaii: ;

McCandless is one of the leadingfraternaiists of Honolulu, and in addi-tion is known as a real booster. Hewill have plenty of information togive to the members on Wednesday.Miss. Margaret Stevens will entertainwith' violin- - selections. All thosew ho lest on the election are especiallyinvited to te on hand,.

When Vour Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy

Get in on this Sale, nowor the woolen market will get you

HPHAT'S just about what it amounts to. Be-cau- se

if the woolen market keeps on the riseas it has been for the past vcar, even the makersof 1

Hart, Schaffner & Marxwill be forced to raise their priees---an- d then you'llpay $6.00 to $10.00 more for what you now pav

$6.00 to $10.00 less

REDUCTION

vi 1 1 lav ivun

Vacuum ( upSize Oil proof

Casings

' 'a P 1

uOx'J . a .1 af V

1(5.41)

17.3518.05

21.7.53X"1 ... ... L'4.15

3rx4: . . . ".

35x4. . . 20.(55

30x4. . . ; . .... 30.90

9)-T-

. . . . 3(5.75

. .y . 38.(50

37x4 VL... . 3. . 3D.55

.

3(x) . . . . v . : yt Ap37x5. .'.,v. "... . .:; 40.- -

::jh) Suit- -

Now . .

:;o.uo su;i

$KM"i0 Suit, Now . .

All merC'i:ncUso th?t goes out of this store this salewill up lo the same high- of perfection as usual.

1 '

Vacuum Cup, guaranteed 6,000 Miles

Ebony Tread, guaranteed 5,000 Miles

Adjustments made right

34x4,... flM

33x4M:..34x4lL'.-- .

;J5x4...3x4ll....

3ox5..... i44.15

Royal Hawaiian

duringstandard

here.

1x4.....

res

l"!ni.v Tread I'ur CumiOi.'proof Red ;:"'

.'.Casings.' Tubes ..'

io.s5 "'.'.; if2.35V"'''.-.- 1.15 2.55

i 4.SO 3.301 5.(55 3.501(5.25 3.75

1D.55 4.4521.75. 4.55

, 23.30 i 4.70. 24.S5 4..)

25.(50 5.002(5.55 5.05

31.10 5.8032.10 (10033.05 (5.10

.'54.75 (5.25

35.(50 (5.50

3!.75 ;.: 7.20- 40.1)0 ;

:'; 7.35

; 42.15 ; 7.(55

Distributors Tenitoi v of Hawaii

S9i J Because it's a re- -

ItLjf 'SIA fined gasoline notSffggl I a

I tl 1 I STANDARD OILY WV 1 COMPANY

mT N'ii U VtyJJf J California) 'P 1

In Cash,

he

KING

mixture.

Though

$25.00$20.00$12.00

ggerySTREET

iivas lo

BIG

'.

' .... - ; ..

:".-;- - .:,--;v;:.v.v;.- .'-----or.-.-:- it ' '".;; '!'.''"- - p:, ; ;';..''

'.

-

V:: WSiWm wm-h.- J l'8h ',Umla,. ?13Vfc&i? of pnritv in (i nectuMrr M Jl J .m ; in the h.msclml.1 mitk n.ipply. ll A ' ;

; : .Medical authorities have fvr p j w ik .' 'J,!I El prciched :l:e fact that ordinary milk too tea a menace-?-- ;.$ M

11 .;.tt i laden with 'tt4ea.e'-hearina- r germs and responsible for isiuch vt : ; 'III Hie disease t.i-la- V

" H ',

.1

And set a p rfrt!y sterile ani e.m-fre- e supply of the ri:he.purest (full ci e un) in;lk i nlw;iy available for you di-e- ct from hecountry whosn ilairy produce it the best in quality--brin- ys

the highest price- - in the world'n markets. . ; ; , ,

Tlie milk Hsed in ljiyhl:tni?er Condensed Milk is drawn from cows-fro-

thc rirh pastures of Southland. New Zealand. Infinite care,scrupulous chrtnliness, the most modern scientific method c; re-ful- ly

cows from specially selected herds all these combH;to pro ln e Highlander the Condensed Jlilk thai . sets a newstandard of quality.Have you tried Hi.'hlander ? you owe it to yourself to 3o so.There's a Tree copy of the Highlander Cookery Book iwaitinjj'Dii -- nearly 10 leaiitifuHy illustrated pages of practical, economi-- c

ii c 1 recipes, bend your name and address to-da- y . to" Ilihiauder," Dept.Dcpt -- A" 4'

. Frad L. Waldron. Ltd.. Aients, Honolulu.

III111

111 mTTfOir!!1122 P131 iTTA?rctGri Mil

, PHONE 2295 REACHES

M u stace-Pe- c k Co. , Ltd.ALL. KINCS OF ROCK AND

FIREWOOD93 QUEEN STREET

i i.

Itsltflji tost SIfkSTOCKSREAL ESTATE

ll i

"

ll

!i 9a

'."'. " '

I -

years is

is

tpst;d

SAND FOR CONCRETE WORKlAND COAL . 5

' P. O. BOX 2T2

and BONiDSt

SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES

Authorized ! to act as Executor. Trustee, Administratoror Guardian. Transacts a General Trust Business. ; .

i Hi,

f

-

"7

3U

of

of

-- .s

IKMAUI Wil l mHugh

' a m. ail a mum mum a a i

COSIE

NEXT APRIL i

i

faj.taiH- - Tro'l K. .Smith. ,firmr,, ,nn.and,r of the Lurlin.. is no Ion.,

r in the employ of-th- Matson NavetioM.O,:U' v. haunt: rn dimi

st-ai::- r October 1, uhn she tro.indcd off Uaka-'U-- i Point while r- -: rinju,

this ort unU r his command. ;.

Repairs to the l.urline will cost atlout 1 .11 ii ii i a ti (1 tij.cci'.U' rniiti.

.fri... --.................- tl!

not avj Han frmrio on hr--r maid. J

en vova.e-.t- ifonolnh, until the lastr,... 1

uj I

William Matson : stiffen d arlli-li- t stroke of. paralysis Oetohr 21.but is recovering rapidly af his homein San KYanolsco. '

"I)ce" S; aldiiiij. the i.itsonia"s sur-Keo- r.

tvias married In San FranciscoOctober 2s to Miss T. K. Cile. a South-ern cirl who has been lhinK in theHav City several years.

There are the most intereftinfipieces of news broticht to Honolulutoday by the !fatson: liner Matsonia.

Captain f lmrles Peterson. Tlie ste&m-e- r

docked at Pier 1." several minutesbefore T: .'! o'clock and broupht 1 S!

cabin and 47 sf'.-rraR- e p.isstnRers. Theradio received here Saturday said hebad 1 31 cabin, but the number was. Z)(smaller 'than it should have been.

Cai tain retcrscn reported a heavyssea all the way down from the. coastand strone trade winds and a follow-in- p

ea the last three days. The linerhas a ne'V chief officer. "Xick" Fogar-ty- .

who has been, promoted to theMatsonia to sueeeed J. W. Jory, nowcaptain of the Hilonian, her master,faitaln Arthur L. Soule. having beenRiven command of the Lurline. Fog-art- y

was second officer on the Matso-nia for two years.

i he Lurline reached San Franc seoat 11 o'clock the morning of the daytne Matsonia left, November i. She i

vent into dryoock at once and repairs!to her damaged hull ar beiutr n;.;hed

'.'"Many Honolulans and residents ofthe otuer islands returned on the Matonia. st night there was an anni-

versary dance, Monday having beenthe Matsonia's "third birthdav." Shewas 'placed; in commission November

I r , :'.Freight arriving on the Matsonia

Wflw 7ti19 fnn for TTonoliihi anrf 1S'4K I

for Hilo. The steamer will leave at5 p. m. Thursday for the Second Cityof the islands.

--4-I

I TASSEN'OEKS ARRIVED

Per U. S. A. T. Sherman today, fromManila and Nagasaki. For Honolulu:Lieut, and Mrs. S.'-W- King, U. S. N.;&nd two children; Mr. and Mrs. C.Donaldson, Miss M. C. Young, WongYuen.. ';; :,

The schooner Ottill Fjord is rcjtort-e- d

by the Mauna Kea taday to be dis-charging lumber at Wainaku.

The Merchants Kxc'iange reportsthe Matson motor schooner AnnieJohnson to have arrived at San Fran-cisco Monday from Mahukona.

Sugar awaiting shipment on theFiff Island is less every week. TheMnnna Kea renorts nnlv S703 hairs ofpHiialuu awaiUug shiiimcnt and 819 ofHonuapo.

The submarines K-- 7 and K-- S releaving drydock today, ; after whic:ithe K-- 3 and K-- 4 are going on for theirsemi-annu- cleaning, iwdnting andoverhauling.

i

Copyright Il&rt EcLsiTncr t Mrx

BMRTBhS

Matsonia StrawVote

......Woman Suffrage and National

, Prohibition Also Carry By

Sizable Majorities,.. i.

a j ,iat,,inaI ,Uffra?, forv, MrM1 vii.n'.. by.a ,roalar-and?li(J-

;

Ju 1

;iV .; ut, , .p,d.!..oard t ho Matron

u.t fa:iin2 :

rh S; it athe "aturof till-

W'v ' '

Vf , :.

;

e JC, J,h!?f ,St-,i- Cs ....

,v.a I

iir ni ,.T..J-,M.itSn--

rarHed-.-hv- . fourvotr-K- . to ;:. vluic. nauonai.su.--- j

fiate on ut: by a .handsome- Tnor-- i

itv. to. Total number of, VCtes j

cast was. US, : ,...

1

According to Dr, SpaidinS the VMat-- !

Minia wMs riivided into two precincts. f

Staterooms on the starboard side nere,;rn,inrt Vn 1 while those on the

lOlC.

.t..ui

ft

Avery

AVhen

Kranci.eo

Francs,,,

port side were in' Precinct There When asked concerning; the con-zes-wer- e

instectors judges, voting ion of. freight from Hawaiiantellers and all thrills a' Ori.enMl points. Avery said

gtnuine election, .'.' condition evenlis opened at 11 o'clock in the than here. ''We have in're

corning and closed at 12:?.0 p.: in, freight already in San Frain i.s(o,-- ' he

There were cabin passengers, than we possibly take- a I

everybody apnarently did not vore; inncncr.ch cast ballots to siiov Huga'-- s ;

favorite.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per Matson steamer Matsonia thinnorning from San iFrancisco Mrs.(srl Adams. Mrs. lr. Adelaide P.rovvn,

S. 1. Allard and wife, .1. K. Atherley,Mrs. J.-'K- Austin. H. Avery. Mrs.S. W, Barnes. Mrs. K. A. Denial. Itev.K Itodel .Mrs. Hodel. Miss uiienHodlev. H. D. Hond and wife. Miss

n iinni Miss .hilia P 'P.ond; R.

.IT. Pond. C. K. Posworth ond wife. J.Rowen, Herrick C. lirown. Dr. W .

. .- - 1 iimi--Prown, ana nmu, jcsh m",v Push. Mrs. K. V. nutier. ,hCamion and wife. Willard Chamber-Ti- n

and wife, Leo Cherniavsky, JanCiieiniavpky, Mischel Cherniavky.Jescph Chew, Sister Christina; L. K.(Muing. Robt. T. Clark and wife. MissCatherine M. Clark, Mrs. 1 1. C. toieman. Miss M. Com po, Mrs. Alice Compo. R. A. Cooke and wife, .Miss AliceCooke, .Miss Ermine Cross, Mrs. R. vonDa mm son. K. M. Dennett.; Wm.M. Devine. J. F. Diaz, Mrs. I.. Dicker-son- .

Mrs. J. U Do.lge, Mrs. K. C. Doyle,i4. K. Elam and, w iff . C D. Evans, Mrs.Mariorie Eyman. Jas. Fen wick. Mrs.nTcrsch. Miss M? liodel, H. Forsch.Miss Shirley Foster. Wm. Fox anawife, Francis Gay, Miss C. A. Gilman,Mrs. L. M. Gray. S. M. Hall. --Mrs.Hardigg, C. llemsworth. Sister IuiseHennltte, Mrs. C. H. High. Mrs. Alber-tia- a

Hodson. S. T. Hill. Miss E.Holmes. Miss E. Ireland. Mrs. Kath-crin- e

L. Ives. R. W. Johnson andwife. Mrs. A. F. Judd, S C. Kennedy,L. H. Kerr and wife, Mrs. S. A.; Key-

stone, R. H. Kimball, wife and infant,A. R. King, Rufus King. M. C. King.Tom King, Arthur Kraker, HermannKuchler and wile, R. W. Laedlay andwife. Miss Kate Tx?wis. Mrs. Robt.I.ishman. Miss M. M. Littell. Mrs, Gen- -

evieve Ixive. Miss J. T. Intyre. Dr.IT. A. Mager. Edward H.Mann, Miss

Mi.. Pmm.f i.,v iini !c;Candless; J. A. McCandless and wife,Mrs. Marion McGcvan. i:. P. .McGrew,Mrs; S. .McKeague. Miss J. Met to k- -

or. Mrs. N. L. AlcStocker, Mrs. J. K.Meile. Fred Mcndes and wife, j Carl I

TTOXOU'Lr STAIMU'LI.ETIX. TTKSIUY. NOVEMRKH 7,

TLAROE STEAMER

PART OF PLANS

nr t 17 I HIT ';':'

ML i K It I KPI I Bi ll I I IV Ii I i . e ii. i i iiKit " I 1BI aft! hut 1 1 aj

A '. " ' ' r U. r ...n. or

'l'

."J .,l "W.r. r J-

uuU; mm;.,,, Jm,-- , is ,. .kv i,; '!VV - Ii

Japan Friday-- n the Siberiaaru. the,.1.1 tl.,..fi foO L.tu..T11or rr.fvon? V T T-

,hasod by the Tl K. K. Drthe mv.- - stumer 1s pin

von i

,

wo r run mere win oe wn ,p-- a

NOON THURSDAY

om o- -i w..- - 1"; miles off port at o'dockttve mail Wl.ff,.-- . .

two mternetiiary. anu on --u- ,,, . ,

at noon todav tor Sanand tl u.uaJ

mimber. of ssengers..,j

and ; t thethe of and to

i i the at San Francisco isI w rse

!

1 Sf so j - can care. . . 5 . . I - ... ... I 1' f I..

i

iin

,. wnel

and

iMac i

i

fa

a a

ATIlfrTUMIl run s,x Mr-dilirj- r. .1Vsels. h.owv t,n- - r- -

for a year at 1 -i n v

stances two. as the bu.ldnu ot.tht.a.,has enly commenced.

cr a;i,j until tins is rcneveu iw:.inn ill ti w.-.i-t. althodh we shalldo all we can to help the conditionhere."-'-

'

:.''; '."

That a- - soon as the Pacific Mail hasits three steamers running out of SanFrancisco, a weekly service, with theT. Iv. K. v.ill be inaugurated, A verypimiy said. The Pacific Mail recently j

lioiisiht th e Ecuador. A'enezuela and!Colombia, but the last struck a minein the North sea and is still to berepaired and until s!v is ready noplans can be made. "When the Co-Jomb- ia

is ready. Avery said, "therewill be either a T. K. K. or PacificMail boat . sail from the Golden Gatefor Oriental ports every week." ;

Digressing from shivping to poli-

tics, Avery said that,. he' believed'..Hughes would he elected. 'When I

left San FTancisco the feeling therewas Aery strong for the Republicancandidate." he said.: "although- I sup- -

nnso If vou asKeu a I't'i'i" IUI. liv- -

iT-iii- i v - . - - -

Hughes than Wilson.'

Miller. C A. Miller and wife, .MasterWodehouse, R. E.Mist and wile, Har-

ry Mix',' R. D. Moler and wife, viiss F.,; Sister Marie

Nelson. F. Dickson Nott, Cloud Owen.Miss Jane Parke. A. R. Peare, S. S.Peck, Mrs. W H. Pershing. H. '. Pod-mor- e.

Mrs. R. J. Pratt. A. S.wife and two children, W. H. Reid,Frank R. Rhodes, Mrs. M. Roth, W. K.

Scholts. Miss Myrtle Schuman, Mrs.Gus Schuman. Mrs. M. M. Scott. Wm.Searby, Miss L. S. Shearer, Mrs. H.Simon, Alden W. Skinner and wife.Mrs. C. H. Smith. Edna Smith,F. Stark, W. G. Stephens and wife, iD. Stimson and wife, Mis.s D. Slim.wi.S.' M.'' Stock,-M- . S. Stone, and w ife, G.

v: Tackaburv and wife. H. A. Taylor,Miss H. M. Taylor. Miss ......Ter-- J

ry. I.. II. T'nderwood. wife and tniiii,Mrs. j... w. wauman. n. m. vvaiKci,.Mrs I 1) Walbriduo. Mrs.j F. H.Webb. II. F. V.'ichman. Mrs. K. H.Wcdohcuse, T. I). Woodbury. Miss F.R, Yarrow, Miss P. it. Young. Mrs. IV.

M. Young. J. A. Young. P. N. Yuill,Miss F. I?6sworth. Mr.s. M. Lishman.

fi'ruiin ndvir-f- Tfit-- i Vd 1 1 1 . V b.V

thV shipping department uf Castle a:

Cooke, the local O. S K anr). fromthe O. S: K. st earner Seattle Maru;fiiv td.o will arrive of! port fromYokohama at !H.'n Thursday, to tcaintin- - following i:iv for San Francisco.

. . o . I . l...... til m nnil 111jiiv,.raiuv uu-i- i" A""'" " -for Honolulu ' al- -

tons, W)lock ;at: rk.r - ...!t) so.,;,

j, VsJt Krai,

from .tJrlPIlC

:A radlu fro?- - h ,atson txlrece.yod today .ay. I

,irriVe trom San Francisco Wdnes- -

, , ,.;vt

.. u.amer Aian0it, st.am- -

GREAT NORTHERN'

MAY BRING 1 51!

FROM L. A.

A letter received today by FredL.AVolilrnn nrosiilptlt fif Flfid L. Wal- -

nron, Ltd., the local Great NorthernPacific Steamship Company agency.from U. N. Koeipei. general afieui :uithe Great Northern in Los Angeles,savs bookings there for the first voy-

age, which begins from San Franciscotoday, are much heavier than for thefirst trip last year.

It looks a though we will send l- -passengers out from southern Califor-

nia on the Great Northern's first voy-

age of this season to the islands." hewrites, "against SO for the first voy-

age of last year." The Great North-

ern was due to leave San Francisco'inr I,ox Anceles harbor at 4 o'clockt his afternoon, to steam from thc.t

Honolulu at 10 a. m. a week from today.'

Rockefeller's

Could Not Buy Eczema Remedy

Says Nurse Hahn After Cure WithD. D. D.

' 'Ten years I coffered with eczema-thre- e

years of that time I could not appear inpublic. ily entire body was covered withthe disease.' I could not eat. I could notsleep. I could not lire. I have at latfound the great Prescription I). I). I). Mybody is clean, smooth. If there were onibottle only of l. D. D. in the world, and I

bad it, Mr. Rockefeller's millions could notluy the golden fluid. " ursc Myrtle ilahn.aaareiis 01 noMinni on atnincaiion.

rome to us and we will tell you moren I r.nf lliiu vi.m..lr.hl. .nmflftc Vnnp ITIAnittfback nnlesH the first bottle relieves you,1. .'!; Soap keeps your skin healthy. Askabout- it.

. Benson. Smith & Co.. Ltd. Adv.'

STAR-BULLSTI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

w.l. W upWu: : iHKS. fJTUZ

Narcisse.

Prescott,

Miss

Dorothy

Hilonian.

Valuesgoodway

in

Silya's

In order to gain tl:c re-

spect of your friends andthose in the businessworld, it is necessary toDO SOMETHING andBE SOMEBODY.

The decision is all thatis needed to start you to-

ward commercial suc-

cess. All it requires isan initial dollar depositto earn you the insur-

ance of a Bishop Sav-

ings Account.

Make your decision and

take your first steptoday.

We pay 4 per cent in-

terest on time deposits

Bishop &Company

Savings Department

Sugar 6.52ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond- Exchange

Fort and Merchant StreetTelephone 1208

i en k mm. - r

In our 2nd Annual Sale

are so

that there is no question at allabout taking advantage of the

all a matter of: are yougoing to do it now or wait tillits too late?

every

Toggery

S.'l-tit- for iiicii of l'ortly ii.mirc arc voi y.uixul. in 'and 'see wliat or

.'50 will do. : " ;';i::'

( ah Onlv

-

f You wantCALL UPON

GASTLE & COOKE, LTD.General Agents

Fort and Streets

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.Stocks and Bonds

Real EstateSafe Vaults

Authorized by law act Trustees, Execu-- ?

tors, Administrators and Guardians'

Alexander &

BaldwinLimited.

Sugar, FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance

AgentsHawaiian Commercial &. Sugar

Company.Haiku Sugar Company.Paia Plantation.Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Company,Kahului Railroad Company.

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

EC. PETERS210 McCandless Bldg.

Honolulu, H.

Stocks,Bonds;

Securities,Loans Negotiated,

Trust EstatesManaged

MORGAN CO.,' LTD.8T0CK BROKERS

Information Furnished LoansMade

Merchant Street Star BuildingPhone 1572

FOR RENTElectricity, screens In fco.ses.

house; location; $3'J.house; location; 135.

Large house; $30.Lease; 18-roo- town lodging house.

J. H. SCHNACKKaahumanu Telephone 3633

The National City CompanyNew York Francisco

INVESTMENT BONDS

H. A. BRUCEBank of Hawaii Bldg. 1819

mfftMerchant 5t

ED WEBSTER'SDOLLAR

SHIRT SHOP

Merchant and Bishop Sts.137

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD,Importers lumber buildingmaterials. Prices low, give

order prompt attention whetherlarge or small. have built hun-

dreds of houses in city with per-

fect satisfaction. Ir want to fraildconsult us

Pyrene Fire Extinguishers

Gaso-Ton- ic

cctylsne Light &. Aztnzy

Life. Fire, Marine,Automobile, Tourist.Baggage or AccidentInsurance, '

Insurance

Merchant

, y

Deposit

to as

Agents

,': for

T.

J. F.

and

gas, allfine

fine

842 St.

San

200 Tel.

B,

Merchant

of best andand we

yourWe

thisyou

.

Co., Ltd.

insurance

Bank ofHonolulu

Limited .'

issues K. N. & K. Lettenof Credit and Traveleri'Checks available through-

out the world.

CABLE TRANSFERSAT LOWEST RATES

C. BREWER & CO

(LIMITED)

8UGAR FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

8HIPPPING AND INSURANCEAGENTS

FORT 8T HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directors:

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

Vice-Preside- nt and Manags"R. IVERS........... ........

Vice-Preside- nt and SecretarA. GARTLEY... 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 on 8avlnga De-

posits, Compounded TwiceAnnually

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Capital subscribed.. yon 4S,0o0,000Capital paid up... yen 30,00O,00

Reserve fund .......yen 20,800,000

S. AWOKI, Local Manager

InsuranceB. F. DILLINGHAM CO LTD.

PHONE 4915 v

Fire, Life, Accident, CompensationSURETY BONDS

For Sale$",0 Lots 40x:.", nr. Fort and School

sts. Will build to suit buyers.

jilKooXrw bouse at Naop?I;i '

road, nr. King st , Kalihi; lot T'ixS.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity P.ldc. 74 S. King St.

Christmas Cards and SealsHaw'n. Coat-of-Am- s Cards

Christmas Cards, Gift Boxesand Ribbons at

ARLEIGH'S Hotel Street

A large shipment of Hf Twallan Dolls, Silk and Xotton Embroidered Parasols .

on display. Also fancy.Manila Hats. '

HAWAII L SOUTH SEAS 1

CURIO CO.

Young Building

Money to LoanHOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF

HAWAII, LIMITED816 Fcrst rtrest. Telechone 3s-2-9

- I

,t.

r

TONIGHT fBEU!0 0HL'TONi5HTAt -- fcP.c'CCK .

Election Returns Will Be Announced FronOhe Stage

Ingersoll All-St- ar Musical Comedy to.

Man,A Musical Fantasy in Two

Ac's

Full of Popular. Comedyand Catchy Songs

A Grand Found of Pleasure. ; The Hit of the

Season '; ;

Doors Open at 7:00 o'clock

Pictures at 7:45 o'clock

Play begins at 8:15 o'clock

30, 50 and 7520 3937 ,

Get to the on the, v i

ijnfJIRHTVI

At 7:40 o'clock

Presents

idj lummy

RUTH

Prices Reserved Seats, Cents. GeneralAdmission Cents. Phone

Your Invitation Wedding Takes PlaceBijou Stage Thursday Evening.

IUI1IUIHTONIGHT

SPEG!AL HOLIDAYMATINEE TODAY

At 2:15 o'ClockELECTION RETURNS WILL BE ON

EVENING PERFORMANCE

JESSE L. LASKY CO. PRESENTS

IN

At 7:40

THETHE

THE

Thousand D o 1 1 ar MandWith Theodore Roberts, James Neill and CamilJAstdr In tHe cast.A captivating plot with complications' of genieejfnance and nVrncr;

15th Chapter of"THE IRON CLAW"

MAKER

II

o'clocH

SHOWN SCREEN DUR-ING

MUpto4h'MinuteyPATHE Weekly

PRICES 10, 20, 30 Cents. : BOXES 50 Cents

Phone 5060 After 6:30 P. M.

COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS

Best Pictures, Best Music, Best People Always at the.:""V...--:- v LIBERTY

Jri" Election Returns Will Be Show n At This Theateivr?rirtjht '

.niEEfiweiStanding Room Only for Two Shows Last Night s

HONOLULU'S AMUSEMENT CENTER 1 j

By Special Arrangement with Aloha Film. Co. we will;present for Honolulu" motion picture lovers the first"Made in Hawaii" motion picture entitled I

KAOLUL LANIN THREE STIRRING PARTS

SPECIAL MUSIC FOR THIS PRODUCTIONSee the beautiful scenery of Hawaii. See the Volcano

at night. Also many other scenes of natural beauty on

the Islands of Oahu and Hawaii. Don't fail to see this,picture, and

HELEN HOLMES in the 3RD EPISODE OF y

"THE GIRL AND THE GAME" i

AlsoOUR HEARST INTERNATIONAL NEWS

Interesting Happenings From All Over the World BeforeYour Pyes

Standing Room OnH for T70 ShowsPRICES 10. 20, 30 CENTS :

t Matinee 2:15. Evening, Two Shows 6:45, 8:30

An Under -- Sea Wonderlandis the marine garden at llaleiwa. Clearly and comfort;ibly seen from the twin-engine- , "glass-botto- boat "SantaCalalinn," at llaleiwa Hotel. Everyone enthusiasticwho sees it. Also bathing, boating, golf ami tennis.

OAHU 'S FAVORITE RESORT

HALEIWA HOTEL

BEST EFFORT VET,

POPULAR VERDICT

ONBJO U HO

"Man. Maid, Mummy"' Full of: Snappy. Catchy Music and

Proves Pleasing

".- . lawaiian st-l-- tio:;s ; u rv fa vored.Monday riifchr i. n ac--!

presentation by', the lni:ersoll j

Company at the Bijou theater of "Man,Maid,: Mummy." 'its. ope.hinn offeringfor this -- k. There ' was a soodhous and a pleased ne,

Possibly' JcanricMai scored thbipest iiit with a voire which .;is rap::dty proving no o! the attraction'sgreatest drawing cards when he sansin a dcm'Un' winsome way "QuakerIK w n in Quaker Tow. :,' and a- - call-ed back times with her snappyr hoi :, :'

I : i : r if the popular contralto ; wasp o'd to ii-- r so a'-- o was. the malen:;;rt-- t which had : roHetry otiV-ri-

that "took" for several encores.. I5es-f-i- e

Uiil was"'at her tent with a strongle;ir voice and a w inning' smile, and

Aileen Flaven's dance "Anioiir'" wascertainly that muclv anyway.

There was no particular plot to the1 lay. None was needed. The danc-ing; singing and fun-makin- g was pleas-jir.tl- v

interspersed with jokes and sal-lies that struck home. Prank Vack,as Sammy- Jevi, and his partner, Kelly,the Irishman, vied''. With each other Inside-splitter- s that w ere nearly as goodas towe sprung with machine-gu- n rap-idity and accuracy by Pearl Jardiniere.

SCHOFIELO SHOW-PROMISEST-OBE

BIG PERFORMANCE

(Spocial Star BnHotin Correkpondenre)SCHOFir.LI) HARRACKS, Nov. 7.

The i)repaiations for the coming lugevent it Schofield Harracks ohit to aseries of performances such as thejx)st has never yet had, for Capt. Bar-neys program is rapidly shaping intovery remarkable proportions.

While nothing definite has been giv-en out yet concerning it, it . is knownthat it: includes some really finestunts, u thing 'not; to he wondered atas the organizers have the cream ofthe local talent to pick and choosefrom. ' ' l

People familiar with the serviceknow what an assortnient of cleverstunts can be got from amongst sohuge a number ot men as the big armylost contains.

Apparently tie program is to be ex-

tremely varied in character, entirelyfree of anything like repetition, andwill be so ordered that there will benot a moment's delay, the whole showrunning rapilly through withoutpause. This w a necessity in conse-quence of the length of the show.

1'rom all accounts the performanceshave already unusual backing in allquarters, every regiment being keen-ly interested, while iirany people herein Honolulu are taking interest: infact, the question has already beenasked whether the show cannot berepeated in the city.

Certainly all music lovers v.ill liketo hear the big orchestra, for so largea one can brdi'iarily be heard only inlarge citiesfiv the mainland.

JIMNIA NIGHT

AT HEINIE'SPassengers and officers of the S. .

Matsonia are cordially invited to at-

tend a dinner-danc- e to be given atHein;es Tavern, "on the heach atWaikiki," this evening. --;

:

An excellent menu will be servedand reservations for the dinner shouldbe made early. Muss .Jewel Kstes willentertain with catchy songs and bal-

lads and everybody is assured of ajolly good time. Adv.

PUBLIC INVITED

TO TEA DANSANT

The public, with businessmen andtourists especially included, is in viudto attend the tea dansat at Laniakea.J4t. Alakea street,, tomorrow after-noon, from :) : 30 to ; o' o'clock.Kni'est Kaai's Glee Club will providemusic Adv.

The Mothers' Club of Kaimuki willhold a meeting at l.iliuokalani schoolThursday. November lftl5, at 2c "clock.

TONIGHT AT THE

INDEPENDENTHotel St., Ewa of Nuuanu v

'""

Programr

Deginning at 6:33, 7:45, 0:Cr--

"The Dancer andthe King"

In Five Reels

Mother

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup PepsinIs Family

Laxative

, Neariy ail : the si' knss iiiridt at i j

a baby's life is d ;e to cohstipati-.m'.-.o- r

inaction of the breis At tin- - first ,

indication .f irrK"irit ::: t!.is ;n- -j

portant function reli-- r s';nii!d bt' rT; :

torded promptly, A mild Iaxa;iv;Vshould be administer-- d to gently carry t

fvff the conceited vast- - and leave t! j

stomach and to!? fr e tt pori'rm j

their allotted tasks.Of the various rented: s recommend ;

ed to relieve constipation, the (i!.- -;

bination of sin? pie laxative b withpepsin, as pre-scrib- by Dr. W. .V. ..

Caldwell and sold in Arm; stores ai:; j

der t he tut rue of Hr. C.ildv.-.-li'- :

i.,.t-- h tim moyt effective. It con-.- .

-- , ..

-.- .'.'

'.:''. --'

:

'

tains, no oyiate or nan-oti- drut. is ; ...".'-- ' ..'pleirsaiit to. tite taste, rniid ::nd gentl in . ruo. .stores ixt-ry- ':' re atiil cost.--- ,

in action, and qui - kiy hrints i)'.- - t!- - niy rift" cents a I t tt! Tu avoisired relief in an easy, natural' man- -

!: iintatlo.hs ami iui'tectie sultstituti-- s

j'-r- . : be sure to ask tor Pr. t'.ili'.wi li'sMrs. ('. I. Douglas, Mason. Ill V Syriin I'epsin. S-- e that fa sin:ilt :r

writes that, she caniu.t sa e;u)ugh i.i - nr. (!aldwell's i?natuie and his. por-- p

raise of Ur. .Caldwell's Syrui) ' trait on t tie yellow l arton ir--

as a dependable family laxative. Lit- - which the bottle is packt d. 'A- - trial.

tie Mary Eva had he en badly consti- - i ottle. tree ot (liarge can be d

until they tried Or. Caldwell's : tained by: writint: to lr. W. Cald-Syru- p

Pejsin, which broupht the first well, 4".: Washington St., Mont icello.MAtinf Vta hitl 'h'jfl i in twti i IlliTKii ' hv i:illinir at lienscti.liUllJldl ICliri lilt Vi IIIA. I1UU i. "

weeks.Dr., Caldwell's Synip Pepsin is sold

CHERN AVS V

Arriving in Honolulu Jcjda:

Her Baby

Dependable

HERE TO PLAY

IN2 CONCERTS!

h rtgret Russia Adj.Jan Mischel Cijmtiavsky.? J arefciirtv Vfir thpir rnncprt rii3iVorrnw-7- ?

teHj!riiJiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiion their previous visit.

Since theCherniavskys gave con-

certs here 14 months ago they havecaptured the music and art loving pub-lic, of Canada and have roused audiences in Minneapolis. Seattle, Duluth.Snnkanp. Portland. Tacoma and San

j Francisco to a high pitch of enthusiasm. Never in the history of Can-

ada. ?avs one writer, have artists beenso much lauded by the presr, and pub- - j

lie The critic of the Minneapolis sirTribune writes that the effect theCherniavskys produced was at once J

electrical. The audience cheered andcheered again. :

They will give another concert onMonday NovemtjeT'-.t- . A most inte.-esti- ng

program is promised for botisof these concerts.

"Grape Mint Julep as dainty a

thirst quencher as these hot noon-

times demand. Delicately selectedmint leaves, crushed, cracked ice andgrape juice. An unusually deliciousbrink, to be found only at the sodafountain of Benson, Smith & Co. ;

1 knr"g"!

Relieved

Program Beginning at 1:30 p. m. Until4 p. m.

Evening (two shows), 6:30 and 8:30

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAYAND EVENING -

GoddeSS(12th Episode, Serial Drama), Vita-- -'

graph.The Desert Calls Its Own" (drama),

Lubin.Billy's Revenge" (comedy) Lubin.

"Bobby Turns the Tables Over" (comedy), Vitagraph,

i:

99

Ail

::;0 S''!--' :::X .'

"-

; .n

a

IVpsi:

ti

nvith Co., wholesale distributors,Honolulu.

I DANCE AT MflANA

HOTEL TONIGHT

Tourists, officers of the array andiiavy and local society 'people are cor-dially invited to a dance to be giventhis evening at the Moana. Hotel, be- -

! Hnninfr at 9 o'clock . I la waiian musict n (;.ujing dinner.

j

'.

c

i

mMu.

i

Fort Street

OPERA HOUSETOMORROW WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8

Concert at S: 20 Prompt. Doors Open at 7:30 P. M.

REAPPEARANCE OF WORLD-RENOWNE-D

LEO JAN MISCHEL

HERNIAVSK- ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAM -

Few Choice Seats. Phone 3461, Territorial Messenger Service

Seats now on sale for concert Nov0 3 thRESERVED SEATS $2.00, $1.50, SL00. ADMISSION 75c

A (SIJ A comioinniy

Xiv is t!tv tinn to iuy yuir Xina (iiftsvrff';tsttiibli-inul- v

v. prict'. K i artii!' h'1m'mI in pru'O. Cotiu

eaHy ami you will have an opportunity to makt a satis-factor- y

."''It't'tioii. '

-

Kimonos, Ivories, Brassware, Curios, Silks andI Oriental Goods

SAYEGUSA1120 just above Hotel

till llltlflllll fill 1 1 1 II II 1 1 1 II I1 1 1 1 IM M II II II II 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1l 1 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1

IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIWllllllllMIMiniU

mm

i" - I

v

An excellentopportunity to buy

Holiday Gifts

' . :f - ."

4

l!llll!lllllllllllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!IHIIIIIII

arte

JAPANESE

Opp.dalholic

:;:?;:::! :in';6ur

J f ,'T

tof Women and Girl's Shoes means just this :

That you suro will get a bargain in either high or low tshoesr in styles th.-.- t

are as standard as the shape of the topt, and styles that are ; shown

'."' aiii ng the newest fashions.. i, e re 4 more days of this unique sale, and you can come riht

down as soon as you can and lake your pick. :" '.

hoe

HAWAIIAN

K?il or )v thf roinor door, Ilotrl ;ini Fort StiPots

atlow

Appi 'nv;il?

ARLY

iiMany beautiful things extremely

for cash only

prices.

sf.vrjc

Nuuanu,

;;;::

lie I

Church

EIGHT

W1' jffTTIfW i

Mgm is waiting

: Grape Juice ;

Bottled where the Best Grapes Grow

am "AKMOURS" is worth waiting for. Whether for health,or refreshment, for entertaining or for general family use,Armour's is the drink that always satisfies. i

To enjoy life in hot weather, drink Armour's Grape Juicej regularly. It is rich in health quantities. It makes energy whileit cools and delights. This is the pure juice, undiluted; noartificial sweetening.

Mother make the Children aGrape Sponge Pudding

Bring one cup of Armour's Grape Juice and one cup ofwater to a boil, thicken with two tablespoons of corn starch(previously mixed smooth in cold water). Add one-ha- lf cupof sugar and a small pinch of salt. Let mixture cook in doubleboiler while beating the whites of two eggs to stiff froth. Slowlypour the hot mixture onto theVggs and beat briskly until it isall taken up. Serve very cold in individual cups with a custardpoured over. V

Order a bottle or case from your Groceror Druggestbut say "A R MO UR 'S!"

Thanks- -

givingSuggestions

Prepere for your Thanksgiving table now while stocks are completeIn every detail everything for . the cooking and serving the dinner

is to be had here. bA FEW SUGGESTIONS

Dinner Service White American semi-porcelai- n erobosed design, 50-

"

;' pieces, 6.00.

Carving Sets Finest American steel, 3 piece sets, 13.50 up.Glasware Plata ; water tumblers, 85c dozen plain water goblets

:" 11.75 dozen, up.

W.W. Dimond & Co., Ltd."THE HOUSE OP HOUSEWARES' 53-6- 5 KING ST HONOLULU

Phone 2136

HONOLULU STAK BULLETIN, TUE8DAYV NOVEMBER 7, 1916.':

DEMOCRATS MAKE

BITTER ATTACK

ON BOND ISSUES

Bourbons in Final Rally BitterlyAssail Important Projects

for Local Improvement

A bitlr attack on the bond issuewas Monday i;ight as a partof hv final jtolitical' vaxupaigu ratly orthe- iK-m- rats he-I- at Aala park. Alarpe nirmiier of the speakers touchedon the bond Issue in their remarks,some passing over it lightly, otherstaking it to task. I.. L. McCandless.candidate for delegate: Jesse I'luihi.K. H. F. Wolter and Edward Hanapiwere those who denounced the pro-posal.

I5eaiife of the "short-comings- " Vfthe bourd of supervisors tlie Idea ofthe democratic party is that the issu-ance of bonds st this time would be a"waste of public funds," according tothe reasons given by Democraticheadquarters for .the attack ofMon-ua- y

night.It Is ixjinteJ out. however, that sev-

eral of the proposals are favored bysome of the Bourbons, but that thereis a "split" in the party over many ofthe issues. Hourbon headquarters an-nounce, however, that the general at-titude of the party is against the pro-posed issues, on the ground that theyform a "Republican subterfuge."

"The Republicans are using It us asubterfuge to cover ud their shortcomings," one Democratic candidatesaid this morning. "It is a deep-lai- d

plot to pull the board of supervisorsout of a hole." ? -

TRAGEDY AVERTED

(Special Star-BnlMi- Correspondence)FORT SH AFTER, Nov. 7. Pv t.

Gerald M. White of Company I, 2ndInfantry, while engaged in swimmingexercises in the Fort Shafter swim-ming tank yesterday morning, wasovercome by an attack of some char-acter and sank to the bottom of thepool, and had it not been for thetimely. aid of his comrades the acci-dent might have resulted fatally. Asit was fjrst aid methods, under direc-tion of Uhose officers present, werespeedily applied and Pvt. White, whilesick in quarters, . is recuperatingsplendidly. Pvt. Gerald White is well-know- n

to all the post on account ofhis baseball ability, as he has repre-sented I Company on the team this entire season.

'' 'With Brig.-Ge- n. and Mrs. R. K.

Evans "as witnesses, Sgt. Elbridge B.-- undy and Miss Martha Charlotte M.Grun were married on Saturday nightat .the residence of the general, Rev.Dr. Arthur Hoermann, pastor of theGerman Lutheran church, officiating.

rt- i- unrrnaiU KSREffs Md Infected

' oflis Hcconi Henbrane

id nty RBt1 without.OK .

JZ 1 " w.icvui Ulf"V7 J '.IT1" polaoa- -

tm .... '.mm fcj wing -

Tjree's Antiseptic Powderrwto, which lMUntW relltrw tafcmma

ttHot At U vs.AKTI8KPTIO POWXKH to q,ikiy .od

WBiTl rCR FREB SAUVt XXDBOOKIJCT.

2? 25c, 50c, SI iX!LJ.S.TYREE, Cbemit, Inci

Pv Big Reduction Salein this season s

Fimest MillineryHere is your chance to buy the very latest tiling in

3 Dress or Street Hat at greatly reduced price. AVe arealso featuring at cost prices full line of the most gor

geous trimmings in gold; arid silver, ostrich feathers and fancy flowers of all kinds.We are also marking don

Silk Goods 5i Lacquer Wares Pineapple SilksCrepe de Chine Crepe Kimonos Fancy Goods

Come Early and Make a Good Selectionv This Sale for a Limited Time Only

n.

aa -

a

.

:

:: t :

i 30 S. King Street, near Bethel

f

3aggjsiginrQinig Furniture and Piano tnouocs

SERVICE FIRST

CASCAKETS SELL

TWENTY MILLION

BOXES PER YEAR

Best, Safest Cathartic for Liverand Bowels, and People

Know Itj

They're Fine! Don't-Sta- Bil- -i

ious, Sick, Headachy orConstipated

mir m

a WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP

Enjoy life! Keep clean inside withCascarets. Take one or two at nigntand enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver andbowel cleansing you ever experienced.Wake up feeling grand. Your head willbe clear, your tongue clean, breathright, stomach sweet and your liverand thirty feet of bowels active. Geta box at any drug store and straightenup. Stop the headaches, bilious spells,bad colds and bad days Brighten up,Cheer up, Clean up! Mothers shouldgive a whole Cascaret ' to childrenwhen cross, bilious, feverish or iftongue is coated they are harmless

never gripe or sicken. Adv.

SHERMAN 3 DAYS

LATE FROM HEAD

Bucking easterly winds and headseas which have made her three dayslate, the U. S. drmy transport Sher-man, Captain Mike Healy, arrived at8 o'clock this niorning from Manilaand Nagasaki and is leaving from Pier$ for San Francisco at 5 6'clock thisafternoon. t -

Good eating weather, fine for corn-e- d

beef and cabfcage," is Chief Offi-cer L. Kerr's opinion of the climateencountered on the trip. lie said theaverage day's run for the vovagefrom Nagasaki was 230 miles. Thepoorest was 187 miles.

Quarantine measures were discon-tinued ythis morning as none of thepassengers or crew were allowedashore in Nagasaki and all had beentested for cholera before leaving Ma-

nila. Passengers and crew were al-

lowed ashore without passes and ev-erthi-

was lovely. ;

Passengers coming to Honolulu wereonly eight. Freight for this port waslight, 27 tons, while through freightwas about 160, according to Freightf Merk W. T. Luddy. Andrew Ryan,quartermaster's agent, and Jack Bau-er, quartermaster clerk, reported afine lot of passengers and no stow-aways. '

.

VOTES FOR WOMEN

Do women realize that they alreadyvote in the. most' effective) way on im-

portant questions?.Every time a woman buys an arti-

cle it Is a vote, backed by money, forthat article, a sincere approval of itsmerits.--:-

So women have been voting on thequestion of health. When they havesuffered from woman's ailments theirvote has been . overwhelming forLydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-

pound, which they have bought andused with satisfaction. Adv.--

TWO DESERr CAVALRY

Two privates from the 4th Cavalry,Anthony Cichy, Troop H, and MH-tai- re

A. Thrash, Troop M, are listedas deserters from the army. Theyleft Schofield Barracks on September20 and 23, respectively.

Cichy is 28 years of age, has darkbrown eyes, dark brown hair and rud-

dy complexion. He weighs 150 poundsand is five feet five and one-ha- lf

inches in height.Thrash is 20 years of age, has

brown eyes, dark brown hair, ruddycomplexion, weighs 135 pounds and isfive and a half feet in height.

ANNOUNCE MEDICAL EXAMINA-TION- S

Orders have been received from theWar Department stating that examin-ations for promotion of

officers of the Medical Depart-ment will be held as follows:

For master hospital sergeant, Jan-uary 2'J to February 3, 1917; for hos-pital sergeant, Febrnarj' 12 to 17; forsergeant first-clas- s, February 26 toMarch- - 3.

. sore a;ni ursuu m tu. .

Inflamed by exposure to Sun, Dust and Windquickly reliered by Murine Eye Remedy. No,smarting. Just Eye Comfort. At your Drugfrist'aor by mail. 50c per Bottle. For Book or toe yEye free, ask Murine Eye Remedy Co., Chicago. J 5fi

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAYINO CO., LTD.PHONE 4-- 9 81 J. J. BELSER, Manager

STORAGE . 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.

X:

Mk m urn

Dainty Dancing SlippersNeatly shod feet add the final touch of perfection andcharm to the gay dancer's appearance. No matterhow lovely the gown, or how becomingly it sets off

its wearer its beauty. will be marred if the tripping; slippers beneath do not harmonize in elegance ofappearance.

' Mclnerny slippers in gold, silver, satin, kid orbronze will completely satisfy the most fastidious.See them and be convinced.

We color Satin Slippers to match accu-rately any shade

MclnernyPhone 1529 -

Tm

mas BaifflE

Shoe Storenear King

g Service

We offer the Holiday Shoppers, not only thosefrom Honolulu, but those from other islands,an unusually handy and convenient bankingservice.

Possessing all the facilities offered in any first-clas-s bank-

ing institution, we have improved our service by makingspecial provisions for the convenience and comfort of ourpatrons. A ladies writing room, provided "with every con-

venience, including free telephone service, is one of our popu-

lar features. 7- -

'

Our building is situated within walking distanceof the principal shops and hotels. Its interior arrange-men- t

permits the rapid transaction of business and re-

duces the bothersome routine to a minimum.

Specialattention paid accounts of women.Resources $9,856,317.64

The Bank of Hawaii, Ltd.Corner Merchant and Fort Streets

Fort

easy

Phone 4567

(v.