' '- ,

IIAILB.

From 8aa Frtnelml ( US'SlbcHa, Feb. 12. , 4

Fsr San Franclee:Sierra, Feb. 11 :

From Vancouver:i

1 Niagara, Feb. 21.I For Vancouver:

Makura. March 6. J) '

Evening Bulletin. Et. ISM. Ko.k 0S' 12 PAGES-- HOXOLULUTORRITOKY ORIIAWMI, THUIJSDAy, FEMiUAKY t 1U13. 12 PAGES. TK ICE FIVE CENTS

Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXII. N'o. 712

.JAPAN-- uhr'AlTJ

YUM sum-m-i mw TO REFUSE mmm:lbl

C22 W TO

IB0I6TRAG

Emphatic Notes are Sent From; State, Department to Bel-- ;

'

ligcrent Nations -- : :

AMERICAN VESSELS IN

:; WAR ZONE MUST.

BE SAFE

General Use of U. SFlrtg'wiilbeVievved With Gravo Ccn

f eem,' Britain is Told, V. ;:!2.

' Germany is Remmdcu '22y Tious Complication:' : Will

Follow Attack on An,;ri;an: Commerce .... - v

,

A. P. by Fed. Wireless -: WASHINGTON, D. C.t Feb.

t ll.The state department hasConveyed, to Great Britain anemphatic warning

. that theCentral vlzz of the AmericanC: by British ships to avcidattacl: v.lll bo, viewed y.ith

'gjave ccnccru,4

.' .

The iktc dvwrtmcnt h, also , warn: d G c rrr. my v,ith

equal emphasis tl. t ths d3- -

tel vrithin the n:v;ly pr: - .;ih: J4,

re::- - : :d 13 seizedLOIIDO:;, Zz:-d- , Teh. 11.

x ho c o c a. the A.mcncan

held yesterday by the Eritishovcniment when it entered

the pert cf Falmouth, becauseit carried fccdetufTs for Ger-many," will go to the prizeccurt,--. The cargo was seized

, DACIA SAILS TO EUROPE

iror.roLi:, va., rcb. ii.Tr.2 steamer Dacia, transferred

V; , . l IU

cv.' and carrying a car-'j- o

'ct cetten from Galvcstcnlcr r.ctterdam, sailed - fromthis pert tcday. Tho" Eritishhave annauneed tliat they wiD

the car o ill net t3 held unl:s3' central ad is fcund in it.

i 1;

' A. P. by Fed. "WirelessWASHIf.'GTOrJ, P. C:. Feb. 11.

.Lieut Carles A. Woodruff, command-.- 1

the naval statisn at Samoa, hat" c led to the department from Samoa

?1D,Cee to aid the Manuais!:nd hurri:?r.e sufferera. SecreUryDaniels has asked fcr details. '

LlQUOa CAGE PENALTY IS: .23 DAYS AND $100 FINE

.- - v;

James F. Field, charged with sellingliquor without paying the governmenttax; today was sentenced by JudgeSanford 11 Dole in the federal court

'to erve SO days in Oahu prison andpay. a fine of $100 and costs No con- -

tempt proceedings were entered be-

cause of Field's Tailure to appear incourt on, the last date set for his sen-tence- ,"

' -..'

- A

ilron FencesOrnamental Gates, Fountains,

Cuite r Runs. - fH. C. HENDR1CK, LTD- -Merchant and Alakea Sta. f

"BELGIAN DAY" PLANNED --

TO PROVIDE FUNDS FORSUFFERERS OF WAR ZONE

'

It is proposed to hold a Bel-- 4Slan Day" in Honolulu td protide

f-- funds for refugees and sufferers 44 from the war. Honolulu has seen 44 various Taf Days" and this one 44 will not he unworthy of the gen---4

4 erosity that auch occasions have 44 hitherto called forth. ' y ; 44 Young ladles 'will go through 44 the 'Streets and business booses 44 offering for sale little tags in 44 Belgian colors for any coins the 44 purchaser may desire to contrib--4

4 ute. vf;-'

- ;44; The residence sections will be 44 visited a' few days previously .so 44 that anyone who wishes can 44 year his tag on Belgian Day, whe-- 44 ther he visits the city or not ;44 The money thus collected iwill 4f ro where every cent will telL - 4f r Final arrangements are not yet 44 made, but the day will be an- - 44 nounced very soon. "

. 44 4 4

SP.lffiLSlilEIDERED FOtl

i Cl!' II3SPITAL

Purchase of the Spreckels residen-tial building near Punahou academyis jroptsedLpy the city officials forthe Municipal Emergency hospital, anInstitution promised by the membersof the board of supervisors and MayorLfine In. their rtampalgn. Vyj'-:- '; -

Th Kiinprvisor- - nn& thft mayor arethe property this afternoon 4 Scully asked J80 a tin' for ten tins but

with a Tiewlotecxiringrit forthepital..-- Llayor Lane said today that ifa good bargain cannot be made bydirect purchase, the city may rent theproperty at a reasonable figure untila permanent location has - been ae-lecte-d.

: ; r . ..'..

"The building U Ideal for an emerg-ency hospital," Mayor Lane sail, "andthe grounds are excellent for such anInstitution. It is located in such away as to serve the entire city andcounty easily. It is easily and quick-ly reached by good roads for ambu-lances and for automobiles and streetCars., ; ; - : .'

"It has a main hallway 13 feet wide,a large room 20 by 50 feet whichcould serve as a main ward, Theceilings are IS feet high and the build-ing has three floors. , There are plen-ty of clcscts for sheeting, towels andother hospital supplies. Every roomhas hot'and cold running water; oneof the 'first requisites of a hospital,and the rooms are well lighted byelectricity. Both city and artesianwater is supplied. T' - - ( "

"On two floors there are 15-fo-ot ve-

randas running completely around thehouse and one of the rooms is situated Ideally for a nurses' chamber,The 'building will' accommodate 123to 1C0 patients comfortably and manymere If necessary. ; There are severalbathrooms and lavatories. One roomis especially well lighted and can beused for an operating room. Anotheris suitable for a dispensary. Thereare large servants' quarters. - . ;

; "There 13 a stable large enough forsix automobiles. The building facescn three streets.' It has a 400-fo- ot

frontage on Punahou and 600 .feeldeep. The main building could be e-la- rged

If desired or needed, as builo.ings are located on a five-acr- e tractThere Is a tool room. The buildingsare of brick foundation and the houseproper is in perfect order.. : .

"SH0-GUN- " REHEARSAL ;:AT THE OPERA HOUSE

;

: ; AT EIGHT TONIGHT

tvttttttttftT4 f'; :i . ;;,..;.- - -

. 4Under direction of A. R, Cunha 4

there will be a full chorus rehearsal of the opera, "The Sho-Gun,- "

at the Royal Hawaiian Opera 4House at 8 o'clock tonight r --f

."Mr. Cunha desires that everymember of the chorus be presentat this event as he has ia viewanumber of plans that will proveof Interest to all participantsand expects to give instructionthat It Is necessary for all to bela possession of. The opera, fromthe . pen of George - Ade, to begiven on the terrace of Bishophall, Punahou, the evening ofFebruary 23, Is proving a delight- -ful production to all who are tak--ing part . f

; 4

3AN FRANCISCO, Feb. 10-S- ugar;

96 degrees test 4.77 cent. Previousquotation, 4.955 cents.

Ja lUI iiiUi! i MLy MOT

feo'lfnalJy.camtf-dowTJT.tlnr;:;-!-.

IN OPIUM PWChung Chau Identifies Defend

ant in Court as Man Who:Worked 'Badger Garnet ;

TOOK $700 FR0T.1 HIM AT

POINT OF GUN. HE SWEARS

Detailed Story' of Fake Negotiations for Dope in Kalihi

House Told .From Stand

Chung Chan, a Chinese, positivelyIdentified J. T.' Scully on the witnessstand in the district court this mornins: as the man who took from hispocket $780 ia gold and silver 'coin,while two white men with drawn revolvers are alleged to have prevented friends from coining to hit rescue:

Deputy Prosecuting Attorney CharlesChllllngworth. today drew a picturesque story of the alleged rooDery rromChung Chan, cne of several complainInjt witnesses agalnar Scully, J. Mc- -

Grath and Henry EL Lewis. a

"I met Scully; Ob the afternoon ofFebruary 3, t Aala park," said Chan.T knew him prior to that time for Isold" him meat and. provisions . whilehe was proprietor of, Waikiki Inn. Iwas waiting for a street car whenScully came up and aked me If Iwanted to buy opium.- -

,' -

"I told him that I would if it wasall right" Scully v made an appoint-- ,

ment for that evening at, the cornerof River and Kukui streets, and . I,and Ah Tim and Ah Yau --went there.

Had Monty Wittt Him- - r.T had $700 infold and silver on

my 'persoh. We were told by Scullyto get; into a waiting automobile andwere rapidly driven to Kalih! and toldto get out at a house near the poifactory.1,The opium was brought fromthe machine .to the.house in a basketU was placed on a table and when Isaw it I told the men that I did notwant it because It was not stamped.Scully told me that; it was good opiumand emphasized the point by an oath."

The witness then told of 'a heatedquarrel on the merits of the dope. '

"When .1 had refused to take theopium, Scully stamped" several ,timeson the floor of the room and two men,with dark hats drawn down overtheif; face and wearing long .coats,

(Continued on page two)

CRAZED FILIPI1

SIX AT VAIPAHU

One dead and three perhaps fatallywounded, and three others less serious-ly Injured, is. the carnage wrought byJuan' Leon, a crazed Filipino' field la-

borer, ; who last evening ran amuckIn a crowded store inWalpabu.

Shortly before 8 o'clock Leon, armedwith a long cane knife, came suddenlyupon a number of Chinese and Filipi-nos sittingln front of the store. With-out a word of "warning the dementedman cut .and " slashed promiscuously.One Filipino tiled , immediately fromwounds Inflicted on the ..head ": andbody. Three Chinese were taken toWaipahu ' hospital and are expectedto die. - ':. ,:" ;

t Three other, Filipinos who werestabbed were pronounced out of dan-ger. -- :.-

Deputy Sheriff Asch today sent anumber of Honolulu police officers toWaipahu to assist in the search : forLeon, who escaped to the canefields.All trains leaving the place and thoseentering this city are being watched.

LrtUltUU WlltULU H,'no'r nrQTnnvcnh i I i is a k;imi ULUiiiuiLM,

li PHILADELPHIA

1 (A.- - P: by Fed. WirelessPHILADELPHIA, Pa-- Feb. 1L

The New United States navy .destroy-- 1

er Wlnalow Was launched here today jwun apprcpriaie ceremonies.

President Yuan lShih-Ka- U sttrn military leader and China's strong man, now. .Tacing a eniii, iDr ni country.--r ... --CfTeuto to

All Balkan Stateslaosutmeu rress oenicr rKucrsj wireless.

LONDON. England, Feb. 11. The Balkan situation is raw--

idly crystallizing:.' Bulgaria,large German-loa- n, On. the other hand Austria isdemandingthat Hopmania declare its intentions and some 'correspondentseven say that Germany and Austria are massing 400,000 troopsto invade Boumania before itanswer, is satisfactory. ; ;

German MinistryVar Loan

J AMSTERDAU,-Holland- .

lin say the German ministry of finance is considering a newloan of $1,259,000,000: The government hopes to get large sub-scriptions from the Krupps and other great manufacturers inexchange for prmy contracts.

Kaiserin Berlin forDepressed

LONDON, England, Feb.11.the kaiser hurriedly returned

of

press isin

"

n -

..- - i

' r

'

,

'

have beenon 6. "

11.rof warin

-to

may athe in

is a by D..a is

! 1

!

...' .Ci- : i : .

'

- uj -

f

.t,- -.

oni :.

it said, a

'has time to the! ;

''., , . u

y -

.

11.

';

0

say thatthe and

paid the

on adfighting in - the 1

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

to oc

VJ nrFr

The arethe to

ing for years is saidhave found an excellent quality of i

earth at Mana and : Kauai,for making Healready has used 1000 pounds of theearth in makingwill be sent to for exhibl- -'

prolonged with Chief of Staff von Moltke, vonVon and leaders. appeared

to find the situation generally hopeful but is greatly depressedbecause .the terribleagainst' the entrenched Russians.- - :

The British layingmission Vienna that the"heavy, vexatious.

isPARIS, France, Feb. 11. to the News

Agency from Petrograd says that the- - ofLodz is - and trans

.

loners

ports hastilyLodz December

Used atESSEN, Germany, Feb.

supplying prisoners inacute labor shortage the coal

FIND NEW MATERIALFOR

become newindustry, among Japanese Ha-waii discovery made Ta-bat- a,

potter, utilized.. After

1

lDvade RounlnniaWar DrLQli

is will soon receive

mobilize, unless

Considersof $1,250,000,000

Feb., Despatches from Ber

ConferenceOver Heavy Losses

Danish newspapersfrom; eastern front held

for limited

emphasis the officialCarpathians is

Kalicz. The Germans

Krupp Gunmilitary authorities

works here relieve themines.

several Tahata

Makaweli,high-grad- e chinaware.

several artlcles-whi- ch

Honolulu

conferences:Aulenberg, Kessel other The kaiser

price

Gennans Retire iFrom Lodz, Iaini:Adespatch Havas

German evacuationconfirmed. The stores' offices commissariat

removedcupied

POTTERY-MAKIN- G

Fottery-maKin- g

search

advance

CtHSE PRESS

PRESIDENT TO

CItS

AT COST OFWWS. M"

SITUATION IS ALARMING:MINISTER SENT FROM T0KI0 REPORTED TO BE DEAD-

LOCKED WITH PEKING LEADERS UPON DEMANDS MADEAFTER FALL OF KIA0CHAU WAR SITUATION IN EUROPEINTENSIFIED BY PROBABLE ENTRY OF R0UMANIA AND

BULGARIA MORE BLOODY FIGHTING ON BOTH FRONTS

HE

Tsingtau.

Japan and China are on the .verge of an open break thatto China means war, according to cablegrams to the Japanesenewspapers here supported by other despatches. ; r

'For several days past the war-cloud- s have been gatheringover Peking., where the Chinese, led by the military president,Yuan Shih-Ka- i, are resisting, the demands "of Japan arising"out of the successful siege atiyr The Nippu Jiji.. one of the Japanese dailies published iiHonolulu, received a special cablegram today indicating, thatunless China yields, the split 'is-immine- ,The AssociatedPress today carries a brief despatch that Dr. Sun Yatnoted revolutionary leader and well known here from longresidence in. the islands, has been pardoned by the Chine: 3

government. This is taken as an indication that Yuan ShihKai is welding together the two great factions ia the republicto present a united front to Japan. ; -

The Nippu Jiji's" cablegram says:' "TOKIO, Japan. Feb. 11-T- hat the Chinese press is urg-

ing President Yuan Shih-Ka- i to refuse every demand of Japaneven at the cost of war is the summary of an unofficial reportwhich has reached the foreign office here from Peking. r

j Vlt is further reported that Baron E. Hioki,-th- e Japanese,minister to Peking, and President Yuan Shih-Ka- i have reacheda,deadlock in their endeavorj to perfect negotiations betweenthe 'nations; ? Secret messages" havebe-ncrwafdi-

d llinisterHioki from the Japanese office, the content cf which arc netknown. It is believed they contain new instructions towardsettling the present difficulties. ?

; :" ' ; ; ;

'The Japanese foreign office-- admits that the Japanese-Chines- e

situation is alarming A late report is that the bitterfeeling in Peking against the Japanese is daily growing moroserious. An attack against the Japanese government is being !

waged by the Chinese press." ', .

:.

Difficulties between Japan and China, arse when the former refusedto remove 4ts troops from the Shantung peninsula after the capture . ofTsingtau. A note from the Chinese government, asking that this be donwas replied to with a demand that Japan be given certain privileges tobuild railroads and open mines in China. , . .

It is believed by the local Japanese community and asserted in theJapanese press that if President Yuan Shih-Ka- i complies with the demandsof the Chinese press to refuse Japan'a negotiations, the latter governmert,will eend an ultimatum to the republic , , . '

Associated Press Serrrce by Federal Wlreless.J '.

PEKING, China,vFeb. ill. After, having been outlawed .

since he led a revolution against Yuan Shih-Ka- i two years rjo,Dr. Sun Yat Sen, noted leader in the revolt against the Ilan-chu- s.

has been pardoned. ; . .:.

BLGGBYflG! IS" 0

SS

Associated Press Serrice by Federal Wlreless.J - V: PARIS,3France, Feb. 11-Offi- ciaL "Furioua fighin is

taking place in the vicinity cf the Haria Theresa eartLTrcrksin Argonne. , The enemy's losses are considerable and ours aroserious. We have retained all of our;pq3itions.v '

v "Elsewhere there are only minor engager ts asd aztil''lery exchanges.' '

.V;v.- - Yi

. .:.jrlb Says Situation Satisfactory

; 3; BERLiNf , Germany,-Fe- b. 11. Officiat ' The Germar z

have gained gronndand captured six officers and 07 msn awell as twojnachine-gun- s and six small cannon in Arjcnne.

i . . ."The results in East Prussia are ' entirely satkfactory?though deep snow is hindering operations. On the rijht ban!:of .the Vistula the Germans have advanced north and we:t cfSierpec. - Nothing "special is to bo reported on the left fcank.

Frendh and Briticli Snccoc:23

0y Claim2cl by Fisld llzz&rz:::': :"

? ; SaIIIT bilEE,'Franc3, Feb. 11. Headquarters zzzzz: ,ithat the French have captured th'e hill cl ITctr E ne Cz Lcr-ett- e,

doniin-vtin-g the entire rcjicn and T:rc-- V :i 1 :r

ff,h The British on Sunday captured ..two; trend-- : : - :tuber, with 500 priscnrortnd an imp cr tint r : ; i : ;

ing.La';Bas:::. : The Germain tzzzlj v.: '. M

position bat r; rc rcpu!:: I with, rr

- - i

- 1' v ..

V f

1' J." r i

.TWO feONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, FERKIJA RY lO 10 j 5 t r .'. J. V--i i

... . .i ' u y "t i

.i :. -

i

- c

Hereafter we will give the public the privilege to profit by the opportunity which we have ofbuying second-han- d cars ,at bargain prices. All of these cars will .be re-bui- lt and painted and soldwitn our guarantee at exceptionally low ngures. j list or cars and , prices will appear in theaaturaav issue. run UUK &A1 UK1JAX AU

a- - ' fcr

' MM PUT IIP

,0. CS,'!1'1L SETS

Punchbowl Eruption and MoilufiEvents -- Will Surpass LastYear's Spectacle, Promise

W. R Wlll8on,.t6,"flreWorks ktaf."Ud J. . M. Johnson, chairman of thecommittee which tai the fireworksfeatures cf the Camlral In hand, areoutdoing each other today In superla-tives descriptive of the planned emp--tlon of Punchbowl, the UoUIUi spec- -

trcular event and the. fireworks . Inccnnectlbn with the water carnival..

- Wlllson . arrived yesterday, , a . pas-- (

".per on ;.the steamer . Lurline, and-- j fill remain here .until after thecelebration to superintend personallythe carrying out of his. plans. BothWHIscn and Johnson declare the fireworks this jear will excel any everseen: in Honolulu, or any other city,fcr that matter. - v" '.

The eruption of Punchbowl will beqpade a special feature. A big ship-ment of special chemicals have been

- received! Mr. - Wlllson, hds an. assist-ant with him who will commence today to treat the materials to be usedla the production. of lava, and volcaniceffect, A temporary laboratory is tote erected In the crater, : "

".Tha. spectacular.; fireworks at .ilfcnV.'Ml February 22 will be even more

'wcr.trful than last year." declaredVi::.:ca. "Of . course there win be

. rcckcts.ln .f.irrhts and bombs galore,end tombs" dierent from any youl.rre scci Jbcfcre. .There, win be. anaerial rnasterriece, a house. on fire,anJ a 'Cliantant des Olseaus", octopusf hells and'Vflleks of hissing Cobras.r.-.:- t the Eurrrise' will. come, when yoursf e a nrewcrks portrayal of a Chineseteu.-Jr-y. ssiihythe washtian:. laboringaway. The climax cf the,evening willI'd rt-cl- icj when the Darktown firefcr!;-J- a aptcrS . when a twostorytc'jse gets afire.

."The engine is seen coming, "horsesgnllrplhg to the fire. The engine ar--

'riuj at the. fire plug- - the horse ishi.ched and the engine starts pump-ing fiery water on the place. At lastthe roof falls In aud. the climaxcomes.

"You saw the Indian" do his stuntl:.t year? Well, the Darktown fire1 ; '., -- Ja is even better, with a far moreIntricate performance. There are 58tubers ta. all." ' : ;

.ri.alr.aa Jclinson : doesn't ; do ath:-- - tut strain the high-ke- y adjec-tives In describing this fireworks cele-bration. This Is how he put it:

"It win be the biggest show everp.ILJ cl la this or, any ether city,tl: e.Tect will be more gorgeous, thedii,'.ay. tiore dazzling and every de-tail worktl out as never before. Ev-eryone who went to the disolay lastyear came away delighted. This yearthey will all be even more delighted."

Supervisor C N. Arnold, head ofthe electric light committee of the Car-nival decorations committee,' has re-ported to. Chairman Emll A. Berndtthat the board of supervisors will makean .appropriation sufficient to ."dressup", te central . blocks of the busi-ness section of Honolulu through theuse' of many hundreds of electriclishtc. . :-- '.

: The lights will be strung along bothf sides of King "and Hotel streets and? Fort and Bishop streets beyond Hctel.i There will be a light every 15 feet' Chalrmaa Berndt is urging that every

householder in Honolulu illuminate aiscr. her yard. each, night during Ca'rni-- .

val week , with Japanese lanterns, c

1 More Marshals for Parade. . .

' Three additional marshals to direct; tLe movements cf the Japanese laC- -

tern pufae. a Carnival leature,. were; appointed at a meeting cf the commit--;

tee in charge. They, are Messrs. So--

gawa", Izutai aad Inouye. local Jap-

anese newspaper men.' tl was report--d- .

that more than.t!000 Japanese willtake part la the paraded : , ;

j

rGovenr:oa entertainsi .HARDING AI01NNER

' . "... --

- , -. -- -i .

In hener of Senator-elec- t .Warren ,C.1 ; cf Ohio. Governor Pinkaamv'c Thost at a dinner yesterday everl-- " at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C B.

. Cooper.: Besides. Senator and .Mrs.Harding the guests were Dr. and Mr&

wife,' Associate Jus- -andr C sawyer; ti'cer a ud Mrs. ..U, M, Watson. Senator

and Mrs. Curtis ea.; Senator

nnd Mrs. C, F.' CnilHngvorth. SenatorV5d Mrs. dames- - Coke, Representative

and Mrs D. P. Isenberg. Represen-

tative nd Mrs. Cecil Brown Mr .andand Mrs. Reed.Farringtcn- .Mrs. W. R.

FY E. KNG, RETIRED: REAL ESTATE MAN,

DIES AT AGE OF 67; ,F. E. Ring,, tor the past 18 years aresident of Honolulu, died at. his homeat Cottage Grove, King street, at 11:30o'clock this morning, following a briefumess.,. He was 67 years oia. wanethe arrangements have not yet beencompleted the funeral will be a milltary one, as Mr. King wad a veteranof the Civil War. Interment will be Inthis city. ,

Mr. King came to Hawaii from New.York,., his native stale, la . 1897. Hewent into the real estate business and

j acquired considerable property. In Ho--

UVlUiVt 44 V V lU UU4 SW O WXMOA- -

ness several years fco. He Is surviv-ed by but few relatives, none of whomis a resident of Hawaii. ; '.

FLAVlHTAKErflOLt:AS -

POST OFFICE INSPECTOR.

- Thomas . J. Flavin, formerly post-offic- e

inspector for the district ofsoutheastera Washlngwn, today as-sumed the duties of inspector for thedistrict of HawaiL: Mr. Flavin ar-rived In Honolulu in. the Lurline yes-terday. - He succeeds A. J; Knight,who nowtis la .Washington, D. C,awaiting a new appointment Y

Mr, Flavin his been with the post-efflc- e

department for 35 years.. Priorta, becoming

tinspector . for the tWash-iagto- a

district he served 10 years asassistant postmaster at, Butte, Mon-tana. , After a few days'Tie will mike4 tour of the islands and inspect theva.gPq? jjfotofflgw : j: fry:

SUPERVISOR rROPOSES . :

COMFORT, STATION" Supervisor Holllnger ; anaounced raplan today which, if adopted will , re-sult la the construction of a down-town; public . comfort . statioa,. to . be.built under the street . . , . ,

The scheme is to excavate underthe street, .with entraxrees fot men and !

women on the inside edge of the sidewalk by stairways. : The station woulduave divisions for. men add women.Towels and soap would be supplied ata small cost by the city to patrons. --

"At present there are oaly twoplaces dowa town where a citizenmay ,'cieaa- - up',", . complalaed. Homager, today. ' "Qae ,is at the Young, ho-fte-l..

which is supposed to' be for. guestsp tue notej, only, aad the other la thesalooa. The poor man has no placeto go except to a salooa,. :'- -

ifiGALLS IS CALLEDBEFORE GRAND JURY ' ,

;i. AS OPIUM EXPERT

"A. B..lagaIIs, chem'ist and customsInspector, who receatly.qualiSed as'aaopium expert before the United States jcommissioner, waa called as a witnessbefore the federal grand jury tod-y- r

It Is believed that Mr. Ingalls. testi-mony has ta do with an investigationot the case, of Mike Pendergast, fire a.man oa the steamer Sierra', who wasarrested shortly after, the steamerdocked Tuesday with about 17 tins ofopium la his possessloa. . i ; ,

v Other witnesses called before thegr?ad Jury, who are believed to havegiven testimoay. la coanectlon with thesame case, were Customs InspectorsTaylor, Paul, Dbdds aad. Edwards.

i 4.

beemm.

:Xfrff:-f--r:':V- r

j Tliis is the. MostIfHawau

5u Cents per Copy.

MMf

Vy:

:i v-- ;

iV1- -

Dr.. Sun Vat .Serv Despatches today say that he has been pardoned byfjthe Chinese government. Xr r-- - ... ;.:V!

"

AUXILIARY OFCLUB. .' :

IS FLOURISHING- h?rr ''; "

- V .': ," --

i At, the meeting ' of the "Women'sAuxilliary, of the Outrigger Canoe Clubheld la the Library of Hawaii build- -

ng last Monday afternoon, the following were elected or re-elect- to theboard of directors: , ' .! ;

j alts. Francis M. Swanzy, presldeat;Mrs. Andrew Fuller, vice-pre- s ideal;Mrs..W. A. Wall, settetary; Mrs. IsaacCb, treasurer. . Directors: --Mrs. 3. A.Gilmaa,.Mrs. W. J. MacNeil, ,Mrs. EbenP. Low, Mrs. H. H. Sbper, Mrs. ArthurButg, Mrs. A.: W. T. Bottomley, MissR08elle Faast aad Mrs. C. R: Rasch. -

Mrs. W. A; Wall," la her annual report as secretary of the club, gave theregistered atteadaace of members aadtheir guests cf the past three yearsas follows:via 1912, the registered attendance of members was 555, andguests,. J,708 The registry for 19J3,aiter caKing in iuo new memoers was,members,. 9,215, and guests,"2,994. 'Forthe year 1914, Mrs Wall's figures were.members, . 10.372,..and . guests, 4,058, atotal of 84,472. for. the year., - i -

Oae htradred new memberswere voted Jtf. this year maklag a total mem-bership of 500. The club is to be Im-proved Itf a number of ways this year,oae particular proposed addition being

hubble drinking fountain. '

-- The" battleship Nebraska led all bat-tleships and first class cruisers of thenavy ia, engineering .competition forthe past six months, The., Michigan,Kansas. Maryland aad ' New Hamp-shire followed intbe order named. : t:' The Bank of England--purchase- d

174.000 pounds gold bars,- - , , : v ...

EmUbOi

M

OUTRIGGEfli

."' 'r v.. v ''- - I"' ;' '

r--

YOUNG7

" v " '

GERMAM OFFICIALv CABLEGRAMS

The following cablegram -- waa re-

ceived v today :rom official Germansources: .rrr r -- r':, " 'y::'r :.

."WASH INGTOfl, p. CW Feb. 11.Headquarters report; February 11:

"In thd Argonne the German attackon the terrain gained With six' officers

307 soldiers taken prisoner. Twomachine . guns ,. and six . smaller gunswere taken also J 4 the .middle andSouth Vosaes severajminortlocaf Sue--,

cecses have been gained. On the CastPrussian frontier ; the : engagementshave contjnued everywhere successful- -

iy tor tne uermans, aunougn aeepmow hat hampered the movements oftroops. The results are not yet defin-itely estimated. : ;

"?ln the Polish war theater, on theright bank of. the Vistula! the Germinahave advanced northwest of Slerpec.The .enemy has. been everywhere d.

Several hundred . prisonerswere taken. On the left bank of theVistula there-I- s nothing lmportant.,

, ' . '- .''; .Visitor (comforting Tommy, who has

upset a bottle of inf pa . the new- car-pet) Never mind, .my boy i ao use tocry over spilled milk. Toarmy (indig-nantly)A- ny

dunce would know ttat,If it's milk that spilled.' all you haveto do is to cairthe cat aa sheTl lickit up cleaner'n "anything. But, thisain't milk.-- an1, motherTi do the lickln",is' what ails me." .. '; ;r? Edmund J., Flavin- - of Maiden,' Mass.,pleaded not guilty ''to an indictmentcharging larceny of $1700 from a fraternal organization? of whicn he hadbeen financial secretary ; for .manyyears. He was held la $200 bonds..

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Complete ulustrated Edition for

Prombti

24 Cents Postage.

G0MPANYPALIVl BEACH STYLES

r. ;.' !nt Ueach th 'white sutl.. reigns?.ur.rTne. nd the coal Is not

rn iiual!y. except across one's arm.Mouse that belongs with the whitet attains xreptional importance.

i orae of the Advance mode! In blouseslave turned th eale W mindsV'waver-.n- g

between stopping" ; at t home andpracticing economy : or fleejng fromnome' after the Wglnitf oT.the newtear ani Hinging to the. winds the reso-utio- ns

mad uineni Vconomy, Duty,ioft'ry whpered "Staji he but t"tew all white blouse confidently shout)d: "Buy me: Tm the most becomingrarmerit evef matle! ,. ) r

The new b':oiuses"--'ptes- the harmf th rrirrterlous. eince It Is difficult to

:ee where they" fasten. Certainly, how-- Iver t hey a nnr. e drawn c over

ihe head, for the,seveV ar fet.mtcattier smarr armscyes. . Moreover, theotlar lisui'iTy comei4 high against tbe

" ick 'of 1 heck. eVen though il mayn to a Doint on the ehest. : ' 1-e rorti th.s gene.nny accepted rule.iever tle net I of almost tfpplln

i- -- faks n nover departure.... , It pvT- -. 'z'-,,- .

a-- .:.

:''ri A b, cowit .bau -'- r"!k hT;"r,'ul?rtl i1?' ..n?n'i.i

ii,t vr.th jwrrow.. banl of chi.Ton;ra!;er?a tneart .orsiano

:.';3j frwtly jnutl"pu .' bor or wjr' a.d.it ch? t iC, arpop.ns. plneless

:.rt i.f a tjh. Djoua inv sil. clopKl!ler on ft i'm. anrt Ayr, ba nd. f)f.

inrougn , 9f.esvi .uu coming1 ktween, .Mui and.wa,istjr..?it: CSlffoni 'eeve rejohir:ng:to: a underbodv lookis thousn ley..ha.C-.orrg1aauY- i

tended to stoSt thf , te!bow. hut ,mt

materiel

chiffon.simple

as

collar'sSt.ndr

dec-or- al

well and It .raiiy wandr j v smart hat illustrate.! inI acro ,Uj Sd f waist; And run V lh mnjPrf - blsi-iiV- f .4:-.ade-

-.

'itself into a, polntins irirdle.. ? L--i,'w v;.,.t-r- i ,,r fV.tsr -

f'.r laft

tn'.'UoeS' r'UA'.tn .fd. nkv r,.!t of blartt eljupon profit, ; t

decided tovrr t.e'und with the puttie c

the diiriA

It Yoti re CaughtiJ'Hft w 6rhanfvi ho' does kk n vj hat

It tsf to ha've sfo'm' of hW nhcry'orinore ulistantiirVfo'thVs Unwrnfortabiy;no!.tenedi by' summer and winterrnows iunusuaL Her i. Indeed,happy. But ' ao i? t'hViof j( womanwho once. In iwhiiefindV herself over-

taken by, a ; flurry of. snow, or batteredby slanting rairidropi'. under, the. edge

!rf an 'UmbfeI!a;lf she knows a feTf e-- J

jprets aioui me rare oi per viuures.ir a tclrt' mud" scattered fet the

'mud di;thbfo'u:hfy before brushing ftlaff';, then orusn wltn'irineratefjr'tiff ' brush;'' ff 'this brushing fate-ip

m'oviT iverv trace of It rub" the apot.'with alcohol' lfvthe fabric, spotted will

stand that treatment. .. v,.t When plumes are dampened and harelcome uncurled han? .then before a

jl.ot radiator or an open fire." If hey

jrtry thus In the heat ff.ey' wlrt doubt-less dry In cirri. If the curl Is still(Tone pull each floe between the thumband a dll blada-rlike- Va bbneletter

.'.opener.,. , ,. . .. 3. . . , . v .1 If the frock' In wrinkle, ha nif It.over a tubful, of, steaming hot --waterand let it get Moistened Then, hang j

Ltlitofc Wfllilw

StlltLV liOOBER

inrnnTiTTiini ifiiUrUiTLAW

(Continued from page

entered the rconj by a rear door, Taeyimmediately crew guns, werepoiated directly at me. I toldto rauie my uaaus ana i um aimoment Scully stepped forward and .

!Si7-- " Suumiu.6 ,vvmy pocaeu . ' .

Ah Tim and Ah Yau" then attempt- -

- . - ,-

?h a n - " xaroT-- nTan trtM tnthrow up their hands, said thewit-'ness- .

"

'..r. . - '.' ' .

"We were ordered .back Into the ma--.chine which was driven into town,"he went on. We arrived at the cus- -

toms nouse, ana mvseir, Ab.Yau andTim were told tohurry up stairs

and that were under arrest upon acharge of dealing In opium.Waited An" Hour. : ;; ";

.";

tbiak fha;we' ed iu thecustou.s bouse about au-- hour whenasked . -w- -ew there, - I thenlearned that we had not been arrestedat an.? ; ;, r : U ; .; ,.

r Scully was represented bV Andrewsand McBride. The latter attempted toshake ,the ; direct testimony broughtout by the Chinese witnessr who repeatedly declared that Scully was theman whom he first met at the park,with whom he arranged for opium at$70 a and who in the Kalihl houseremoved the money from his person.,

S'cullv find McGrath were this morn- -

ing arraigned upon a second charge of '

LIMITED

wrists tor beyoni the. line of stitch Infmidway of "their length'.they are builtdown vlf and bands ttlace:,..; .'; ;

Lare trian'e are, cleverly Intro-duced .Into various, alluring tndels ofsatin partly VeHed with, Thefoundation, always very of de-Big- n.

Is diversified by iengths of trans-parency laid lengthwise across the ex-tre-

oJter edge of the shoulders' andformmg -- ifee 'tfaps. well as r ha!fblouse fanlhg loosely over a girdTe ofthe narrowest sort The trlanslet oface. Said across the. shoulders at thei roat. allow .their points to run. on toth? Jront, .and the. back.1" of the blousewhile th third point of each plw-- e in-

trudes, itself upon the sides.t of . loosely twisted chiffonlaced .through boles' worked in theeatla re another novei scheime of

for the white' sulf 9 blouse. TheJ

Joa TERT' is theihi

down Th t'Ti

aw.ay rot UJcfd.ni 'n,u P!mrrtnthe of

orient iu

Innot

rains"lot

the

Is"

dries

ail

one)

wnicn-- ;

was

Httt fiv

Anwe

"(for

why we

tin

ionaprnufCN wornu id pairs. re aooui

jan ncr. and a harf apart placed" di- -agorany' cr horizontally. .MarRing (lie

Renter of the lower half of a wa 1st. theytmaksH Attractive break without se

lu. J .i5".v-w" in igtier. who"conceived the Ida of attaching , a1...,specie, pi ; postii.on tto separalt!!, -

TaIi. r creation of satin or .vet- -vet plenty .of thin, weightless velvelwflf be teeii 5ide the7 Joyous. Floridacoa.t wvenxt season and 'add tits f16us"in(i back a narrowwhich may it de.red b tuckeodr th skirt" draorr blow' tlFtom' the top eiy the pvistlliurimay an

belt ut wear

r.

It On" a" hanger, and f.l-- e ir fn itrongheat fo dry iu repV -- Tfci trefrantshouW remotri Ii vtU'ilei, If (hecloth is very heavy sr;res..ti under adamff cloth cn the wronjr side .to: re-rio- ve

any wtlnk!erf..r. The. steamingmethod Is better itvm the. Imningmethod, hoever, aa ironing sometimespressea too flat : the 1 surface of therlo'b. ... - .

;

,- -T ."

,.f it.the . damp( Jacket, pra coat

hanger and har.g It in the jieat. Stuffthe. rsleeyes. with paper and use,. pref- -erably, one pf,.thene.w hangipri i thathdve.a' roujfidine projection, at the neckto hold the collar of the coat smooth.;

Take off the shoes and put them Im-

mediately on forms. If for some, rea-son these are not at, hand, the shoescan be , filled with' rfcei or., oatmeal,whfrh wlIF keep'tTiem In good' shape.However, one must first , consider therelative values' of Ihe .cereal and theshceslrt these hard times!fvVeJls, whether, the j are moist or dry,should always.; be" wound;, around apasteboard . or- - wooden cylinder," whichcan be covered with a. layer' of. scentedcotton apd silk' or ,e'.se folded, oyer aSquare of pasteboard and pinned neatlyIn place. ', This treatment will ddtibtathe life of a veil."

robbery, preferred by Lum. Fook Tal,a Chinese who declared, that on Janu-ary '22 he was taken in a house byScully' and robbed of $900. The Chi-nese alleges that 12 tins of opium weregiven, him for $900. Aa he was leav-ln- g

the Kalihl premises, alleged to beoccupied by McGrath. two men sprang;

i'from ambush and demanded his "ar-- 'i cot. y " :. I

The opium was taken from him and 'he , wis brought to town, where themachine Is said to have stopped at aNuuand street saloon. Here all mem-

bers of the. party except Scully andk

the Chinese got out. The Chinese al-- r

Iegedt that Scully took him to the fish )

markef and then told him to makenIg get-awa- y, which he did, believingthat the men were genuine omcers.

Attorne , Robert Breckon8 w,8 an(iaterested spectator at the preliminary ;

ihearing of Scully this morning. Thematter was not finished by aooa, thellse gOlug over Ulll-l- l ivuiunuif mui u- - .

1ng. ' "''" - ..: . I

Chief Justice Conrad Hollenback, of tthe Nebraska, supreme court, died ia ,

Uncoln after having been In officeonly two weeks. '. '

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FIREPROO- - s '

WE rrORE-EVERYTHl-Na.

JAMES H. LOVE ?

LOVE'SBread -

Chic Biscuit. Colored SHk

and Straw Hat

1

S. r J

,. - .. t i

. whitli .sepamlest the straw crew ft',rbm the aPk brim. r ' :

f. '"."' " "" ' v.

ro'MAKi X Fine oyster' stew.f IIOOSettaui titty file large o s-- ,t

ters. Place them In i rolander anallow theni to stand until the Juice hasdrained off. Kow drop th . colanderInto a pan ofr Cold water and allow theoysters tr.; drain a seco.iil time.. Heata saucepan piping hot. throw. in theoysters and shake .o'nejp'pr twice oyerthe fire ?o tbaf fb water will be driedoff , without, curling the gills. Coverwith two cupfuTs of milk arid push onthe back of in atove so.thattbe milk;can heat gradually. Cream, together '

one' tablespoonfuf cf flour and one tablespoonful of butter. Brinr the sauce- -pan to. the front of the sieve and asoon as the milk bolls up thicker wftnthe flouf and butter mixture 4nd,stii;until, the. sauce becomes treamy, butnot really thick. . AduV '.x whole' all-

spice, one-ha- lf '.easooonful of salt,cf pepper ahd serve at once in

heated soup platet,wltb toasted crack-cr- s.

'. .'' . -'

. .'

t.

' ; BEAriHAROri Mltk' BATH." "

'T'HEl newspapers have from time r .A; time made' a great deal of Bern-ha- rd

fs.-- m Ilk bath.-- - .. v .

Here Is if substitute" which has rjUI'4 "

the same effect: .MarsfimffoTtlwiri,half .pound: hyssnp. , herb, 'quufler

four pourVdi' r -pound; bran flour,

nifi stsaaar lives'al r-t- -tf

ssmar .feesie.Carefal s

! are aveMANTlSEfTiC wltkeetOWDERV

Antbcptic Powder.ADA SM II woenc i am ia

ny algn of lafectioa. - It d't- - '

oirta iasuatlj la water cn4 j

moibrsiM, beaUog ail . Uam.ad prarentroc tb spread (

dtatM. 2Zc box BiaJres twocailona at atalanl aatUeDtieiolatKm. VJCiQUAUU) AS ADOUCUJE. .. -

Sold br drn?t rrr777t-Sampl-aaad Booklet WSJLL

Am atata, .

25cr 50c!.$l ;.J.S.TmE.Ctcsastfct,

Waaategfoav W. C. '

v . .r - r

T a, v- - ;.-'.- ; ,n;r.

CITY TflANSFfiR COMPANYr Phone 1231

BAILEEera

TRAFFIC OFRGER

IS DRAGGED BY A

HORSE, UNHURT

Policeman Aea Clings to, Reinsof Bolting Anima) and

Brings It to Stop

ia attempting to force a. Japanesedriver of a frisky .celt to obey tfw.traffic ordinance', Johft S: Aea, a neVpatrolman on duty at Fort and Kingstreet, "a dragsed more than .COO.

fw?t tbia morning after the lore'bridle bad teen, broken and the, coltbad started .on , a wild danh. ui thetreet.i j? " .rAccording to Superrlaora Horner

and Qulnn whoi were eye-witnesse- s,

the Japanese, riding in a one-aeate- d'

buggy, drove across King street andignored the aignali of tbe traffic, ofOeery.. The Japanese tefuaed to stopwhen the policeman nude such anorder. according to bystanders, andthe officer grabbed the bridle of the

.horse... The colt, become frightened,the bridle, broke and with the police-man banging on the animal turned

p Fort street and isa Je a wild dashof more than a block before it wasbrought to a halt

The pel iceman wa not Injured andhe promptly took hcise, buggy andJapanese to the police station wherethe driver was booked on a charge ofviolating the traffic ordinance. Crowds.BtanJlng on the aldesialk who wit-nessed the act of tha patrolman,cheered . him as be returned leadingthe; horse,1 with the Japanese following behind pulling the buggy. ;

PIMI'IL!

To assist Ml3s Charlotte .Powers inher recital cn the evening of Febru-ary 19 several well-kncw- n singers willgive quartet selections. The Quartetwill be composed cf' Messrs. GeorgeAndrus, fluJley French,- - George A;Brcwn and Albert Hcrner, Jr. ' Theticket Rale is to start spon. V ,

iLljLl iiuhil .. .

PEARL Si!-I- S POSTPAID

Owing-- ' to the rccepCon at the Jap--nesc consulateIriu,-poin- g to San Francisco to' rep- -

r?sent Japan at the Panama-Pacifi- c,

xpcsiUcn, Admiral Mocre wishes to','announce. that the reception . whichwas tc be held on Monday from 4 till" p. m. at reari liarticr is postponeduntil Tuesday, February 16, - at thesame hours. It is' hoped those who

.have been. Invited wi'ii be able to. at-

tend Tuesday Instead of Monday.. .

THICK, GLOSSf HAIRcnCC

Girls f Brntllfy jcr.r Zzltl I'e Iticft, fluffy c: ' !:rt Try i

Try rs yoa will, after an applica-tion cf Dnderlae, yoa cannot finiteslnpls . trace or candruif or.fallirs1 ha'.r and your scalp will notlus. tut. Ttat will please you c:ostwill be tfter a. few weeks' use. when'you see cew hair, fine and downy atflrst- -j es--but really new hair-gT- OW.

ing aJl over te scaip vA little" Darcrise rill linme- -

diately doutle the beauty cfhair. . No dirferesce dull, faded,brittle and scrarsy. Just moisten a

be

cftrue hair health.

Get a i3 cent cfany drug store - or

toilet counter, and prove .thathair is as fcretty and raft aa any that

careless treataent-tLa-t's all. adver- -'

.- -

a -- Mother," he asked thenthtr liar, "what cows eat wnf

dri?kr:iut, uiuiutr. a iuey

water ana iay ciiki, i

SAN FRANCISCO GIRLSWIMMER DELIGHTED- WITH LOCAL WATERS

Dorothy Alden Becker, the Californiasprint swimmer, entered Hawaiian wa- -

teraryesterday for the first time, anddeclared that It wia just like adream."- - She and Ruth Wayson Suck-er, the Honolulu champion, swam to-

gether, and from the looks of things,the 50-ya- rd race to be pulled off on the20th will be a great contest

tii- -

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MISS DOROTHY BECKER. :

Miss' Becker nsea a perfect crawlstroke. She is a little thing and saysvery little, though she confided to MissStacker thtt this trip was a wonderfulexperience tor her and that the wel-

come given her and her mother byofficials of the Carnival committee andHui Au Kai was a delightful surprise.Miss Becker and Cliff Bowes delightedthe large audience both on the beachand in the water with their gracefuldives and "stunts." Miss Beckerwhois n adept with the foils, dumb bellsand Indian clubs, brought her gymna-sium paraphernalia along, and .maygive an exhibition of her skill.- "The diving said Miss Beck-er, after she had made her first dive,"Is far better than the one weat the Lurllne." :

Becker ia modest, but conf-ident of herself. Miss Becker's officialtime, of last July is 33 seconds,though in practise lately she . hasequalled the American record of 31seconds. - '.- - . -- . ?

; The greatest girls' c dimming meetthat Honolulu has ever witnessed willtike place on Saturday, February 20,the first day of , the Mid-Pacifi- c Car-nival. Lucile Legros, recently timedover, the 50-yar- d course is said, to havemade -- the in a little over 31Eeconds

f III I IllO Oil A 011

tfilJUUIl iJlJilllLf

TO !!!!LE TODAY

DIPLEASAiON

At a meeting of the liquor license

Plea santen hotel for selling privilegeswas .to, be ;taken up again; and prob

ably .definitely denied. The attorney-gener- al

gave an several daysago on this matter, .ruling that theboard must take action, and since thepetition does not meet the law'a re--

quirements the board could hardly dootherwise than reject it .:- -

The beard was "prepared, to act' oniU n.iwcka ago hxjt tne disclosure waa

d It dd not tne neceg.pary numi)er of signatures of propertyovners and the then askedpermission to withdraw it for thepurpose of seeking to remedythe de--

feet The attorn al holds that

one held at present by Joel C Cohen.

PRso::autiS .

REV. 0."IV MORRILL, lecturer andwriter of Minneapolis, Minn, and Mrs.Morrill are .visiting at the home, ofMrs. Luella R. Caimans, VTaiklkL ITr.

wm leave ior Australia teuruary z.

local m:d gEuEhal11H,. ,t(,Vlim - T rt trr-- -'

throe F. W. MacParlare, r.r.i? r ; --

FHcaUon tor a tz'.l'lzz r:rm.t fcrj:0,c:j etrecture to to erected cn t :Wsiklk: tida cf Maur.s!::T. E.r::t t :

artcmoca. 11.9 frc i n v v.','.; , -

rviid:-- ? v.::i . - ::!:!

t:t l

cc

cr?n""l nAPinrJIICC commlsslcn, scheduled for alate hourrntC rnUi.l UMi4Unurr,tMs afternoon, the application of the

yourbow

cloth wilh D&nderlne and carefullp permission cf withdrawal should notdraw it through your hair, taking one be granted when it plainly Is soughtsmall strand at a time. , The effect is as a means cf evading adverse actionimmediate and snailng yoar ; hair' by the commission. : - ; awiU light nurry and ravy , andijrhe only other, application which ithave an appearance cf abundance; an is understood was to be considered isincomr arable lustre, softness aid lux-,.thaV- of 8. Kubey, for a general whole-uriasc- e,

the beauty and ahisnaer ; sale license, somewhat similar to. the

bottle fcnowltonDacderine frca

your

tisement i

stand,"

distance

opinion

petitioner

Little Raymond, although youthful..113 Mrs- - Morrill arrived Tuesday endIs jhinker.

do

water. uuwflunk

have,

Miss

3--5

!.?

ippiE..,MEVRWIS

i .NOW CERTAINTY

Change May Be Made in Detail- of $400,000 Block's

Delivery

The sale of the $400,000. block ofterritorial bonds to OtI .& Co. ofCleveland 1 'considered closed, thepurchasers taking it, as told in theStar-Bulleti- n yesterday at a price ofone cent above' par, or $1000.10 forevery $1000 bond. A change may be

,made In the details of the block's delivery to mem. nowever.

Treasurer McCarthy , has writtenOtis & Co. suggesting that they agree

. to take the bonds on March .15 next., instead of March. 5, aa at present pro--, posed. T The first interest coupon . onthe new bonds falls due March 15, andif the - firm takes them March 5 itwill necessitate the payment of inter-est by the territory for the 10 days,on the first coupons. This is an itemof small importance but would . tendto complicate the transaction and be

r really not worth the bother, either forthe purchasers or, the territory. Whilethe territory may not insist on thebrief delay Treasurer McCarthy be-lieves the Cleveland people will gladly

j acquiesce In IL ; vi As already stated, the money real-

ized. $400,040, will be available forpublic use here as soon as the japeria delivered In Kew York city. k Themanner and the; items on which itwill be spent was determined by thelegislature of two years ago. It goesInto appropriations, chiefly for thereconstruction or extensive repair ofthree local wharves and the approach,wharf shed and warehouse at thenew Kuhk bay pier at HI16. ;, V

Plana for these improvement areeither well under way or finished. t Inthe case of the HIlo wharf bids areto be opened shortly for. the buildingof the shed. Everything probablywill be in readiness to begin activework on practically all these projectslust as soon as the funds .becomeavailable. By this method the moneyon which the territory will be payinginterest will be put into use and be-gin making a return for the territoryand the public at the earliest possiblemoment . ;' - - '..

WILL NOT OBJECT TOSHAFTER CLUB LICENSE

f Dr. J. W. Wadman, superintendentof the Anti-Saloo- n League, announceshe will enter no protest with the ter-ritorial treasurer against the licenseapplication for a Spanish War Veter-an- s'

club near Fort Shatter. The li-cense wrfll grant liquor-sellin- g prlvi-lege- s.

' ' '; 'v.y ' ': c ,

He says he. ts convinced the' clubwill entertain only .bona fide SpanishWar; Veteran' members . and 4 theirfrienda and that he has bee.n promisedonly beer will, be. served and no biarinstalled, in' other, words'hesays; itia understood the institution will b.e alegitimate" club for the soldiers, ascarefully - conducted as 'the variousfraternal ' and businessmen's clubs ; inthe city. . '. :.- -' .

: ; ';, ;

MYRTLE CLUB MEMBERS i

V INCREASE 10 PER CENT

An increase of 10 j)er cent in themembership of the . Myrtle .Boat Clubwas reported at the annual meeting ofthe club. ,The members. now number223, of whom 128 --are active, 82 a b--

; sent and 23 honorary. Fifty new mem-bers were added in the year and , 3Cdropped. ,..,r

J The money expended for repairs inJ the last year has jut all the boats Inj good condition, but repairs still, havej to be made to the boathouse'. TheJ officers elected for the year follow:

Ferdinand Schnack, president; HenryA. Giles, vjce-preslden- t; A-- J. Porter,secretary; Percy Jopson, treasurer;George Crozler, captain; Harry Balleyauditor, and William Rosa,' David Cen-teran- d

Parker Baldwin, trustees.

Ujtle Ev.erett --waa -- member of theBand of Mercy Society, and was proudof the membership. He wore hisbadge, a, .small star, as if it were apoliceman's . Insignia, 'and was oftenheard reproving other boys and girlsfor cruel treatment of dca and cats.One morning a. woman of tbe neigh-borhood heard a ccnmotlcn r outsideEverett's tome; an3, ;c-- 2 to the win-dow, was surprised to find Everett Inthe act cf torcentis; the cat "Vhy,Everett she called, "what are ycudoing to that poor cat? , I thought ycubelonged to the Earl cf ITercy fo-ciety- ?"

"I did." re-;- :d tha little toy,"but I lost my ttar." L.' : ' - cctt's.

The ice-tre:- .:r C , . v i. l- --

Cnzdlia cvcrr:r- - -

cf crcn :tha t-- ;t J

; ::zly fr: i

ilonolufo ConxmandcryrNo. Instatedbeliag Itonight, at S o'cIocK

Honolulu "Lodge Xa 409, F. and AM special, third degree, tonight at7:30. -

Honolulu Commandery No. 1 willhold its regular meeting at 5 o'clockthis afternoon hi Masonic Temple.

Phoenix lodge meets this evening inits lodge room. Fort and Beretania, at7 :2), o'clock. Important business.

The Mothers' Club of Kaimuki willmeet in the assembly hall of the IJ1I-uokaH- ni

school at 2 o'clock tomorrowafternoon.

Maj.-ge- n. William H. Carter will de-liver a lecture in Cooke hall. Y. M. aA. building, at 8 o'clock this eveningon "Lincoln, Commander-in-Chief.- "

The legislative committee of the As-

sociated Charities will meet at 4o'clock this afternoon in the officesof the C. M. Cooke Estate, Fort street.

There will be a meeting of the Ho-nolulu Street Railway Employes' Ben-efit Association at the clubnouse, Be-retania street at 7:30 o'clock tonight

Pacific Rebekah Lodge meets thisevening at 7:30 o'clock. Initiation.After, which there will be a valentineparty.. All Rebekahs cordially Invited.

The regular weekly meeting of theHawaii. Promotion Committee will beheld . In the rooms of the committee,Alexander Young Hotel , building. Bish-op street' on Friday, at 3:30 p. m.

Agent Palmer P. Woods yesterdayIssued marriage licenses to the follow-ing persons: John Uendes. Jr, 23, andMiss,,Theresa. G. Silvg, 18, both' Por-tuguese.; A license also was issued toa Japanese couple. ,

A romance which had its beginningin Honolulu 'will culminate in San Di-

ego, within few weeks, when two otthe employes In the Hawaiian .villageat the exposition are to be married,according: to the San Diego Union, y

Charles Ah Nee an employe of theLihue Electric Light and Power Com-pany received, fatal -- injuries when hefell off a SOrfoot cliff near Walmeia,Kauai, Sundiy.'v When found he wasstill alive but death came before hecould be transported to .Walmea. -

An Invitation ha4 been extended toall former residents of Ohio to attendthe reception of the Buckeye Club toSenator-elect- ,' Wnrren Harding and'Mrs. Harding and Dr. and Mrs. C E.Sawyer, lt of,' Ohio, which ? will beheld At the tlsldence otW D. Wester-yelt-atafcl- kl

tonight: .; "Vit.- -

" ;' .t- i'-'- - .' i

: Civil suit for the recovery of $374.05from . MataiO' Kapanunani, its formertreasurer, has been filed in the circuitcourt by ihej Kaliol , and Moanaluachurch. Kapahunani was originallyaccused of embezzling the funds butthe. case.was later .dismlssed.,' t .

-- , , "it"i (yTOn 'accoui jsiLthe disability of Mr.

Beckle, e raai wftndrawn from1 thesupervisorial Tace on the Republicanticket and Mr. Arthur Akina has con-

sented . to J stand In nis place. ;Mr.Akina's many Kohala friends' wouldlike to see some hew blood like bisinjected into the politics of the coun-ty, "and i wiah .', him' success. KohalaMidget '

, .v-:-

The dancing, pirt which was tohave been given by Rear-admir- al andMrs.' Moore on" February 16 has beenpostponed, on. the request of JapaneseConsul-gener- al H.' Arlta, owing to thefactbat on this date the consul hasarranged for a reception and dance tobe given in honor oV Admiral UfInand the .officers of the Japanese warvessels: who: are expected here.

-- '. .;. ' v

At the ' "get acquainted social" today from 3 to 5 o'clock in the parishhouse of Central ' Union church, towhich the Women's Society Invites thewomen of the church ; and congrega-tion with their friends, Miss CharlottePowers will recite the story , of TheLittle Mermaid,"- - while ; Mrs. BessieAbbot, Howland will sing the musicwhich she. has Arranged especially Tor

this pHrposei;---r,'i''?.-' ta '.' ' "'' ' "'' ""

- ;.v; . . ... .; ,S- - "'.',"'':.

U. S. Marshal Holahan of San Fran-cisco sailed for Honolulu In tie Wil-helml-

yesterday with WiJJIam DEs-men-

a. civil engineer formerly withthe local quartermaster., departmentwho Is. wanted by tie Jcdsral authori-ties here ca a tirany charts. Com-

ing with the nxatrna.1 witnesses areArr-- a Cnlth DHzrzczi, who elatesto tVthe Hrst wlfs, end Mary lledei-rc-a

D'nznnqad, tie ; irlwhen C?,defendant mirri:! la,IIcn.o-l.-.'.u.- .

- . .. ....

: The Ilery Wetriov- -j Tmst Con-TZ-- y,

rZ'.zn cf f 3rf.V,V.-- r

Pc" - M a: : I i c::: "t,. . . ....? A.. J --- i. i ll J...

c-.r- t. Ti3 Iait tz' t :'.:t3 c:t:d.;:r:3 aizsuntin--1- 3 ll.l.iZ and-re- -

v " f r ;tv? v; ' : nr-- 'c'; : :' l '1.3 t a c ; . .:, vilit la-- z

i Circuit Ju : ' 1. :t3 cc rtj

mony and entered ', merely & generaldenial. The suit was brought againstRobert McCreer.r former, manager . ofTe Liberty theater, and his associatescn the motion picture' film "Homer'aOdysaey," which bad been rented fromthe film exchange at a rate of S aday and had been kept for a period of38 days. The court directed a verdictfor the plaintiff.

Ed H. Lewis, the last of four yotincmen recently jndlcted , by the terri-torial grand jury for gambling, entereda plea of. guilty before Circuit JudgeAshfprd yesterday and wva fined 20ion one of the two charges against him.On the other charge he, was given asuspension of sentence for 13 monthsThe other three men pleaded guiltyseveral daya ago and received fines of1100 to MOO each.

Jonah Kumalae, holder of the con-cession right in the Hawaiian build-ing at the exposition, left.for.the main-land yesterday in the steamer Mat-so- n

la. On the same steamer was F.C. Potter, supermtendent of theaquarium, who is taking 500 Hawaiianfish, representing about 40 differentvarietiees, to the coast to be placed Inthe aquarium , in the Hawaiian build-ing.,.

Peter Ferreira's attempt to establishan alibi proving his innocence of thecharge of stealing an automobile thenight of September 19, 1914, was un-successful, the jury in Judge Ashford'scourt returning a verdict of guiltyafter more than an hour's delibera-tion. He win receive the court's sen-tence at Z o'clock next Monday after-noon. '

;

A meeting of the legislative com-mittee of the Associated Charities, ofwhich Judge Sanford B. Dole is chair-man, was set for this afternoon In theoffice of C M. Cooke, Ltd.r to drawap further measures for presentationto the , coming legislature. ...

Mayor Lane, Supervisor Ahia andthe city engineer, while on anothertour of the Island roads yesterday, hadto be "rescuedr by another automo-bile .after (he city machine had againbroken. down': On their return, theyexpressed themselves as In favor of anew bridge ac:3sa the Walmea lagoon.

Suiveys for the location of the pro-posed new wbarl at Vvaimea, Kaiial.wei e authorised by the harbor com-mission yesterday. The commission isengaged in negotiations for the ac-quisition of the site desired, which atpresent is owned by the Knuesen est-

ate1. : , -- t . -V- - :."':'

fong Kau has filed a petition in cir-cuit court asking that he be appointed administrator of the estate of thelate .Tong Kat Poo, who died in Hp-- jnolula March 17, 1914, leaving an es-tate, estimated at $10,000." - There arefive heirs, the wtdow; andt four chil-- ,

dren, , all residing in the FederatedMalay States ;.;' '

::'-- 'vHachiro Arita. actmr consul for Ja

pan, will be host at a reception In the '

consulate, .Nuuanii street Cor Admiral 1

Baron Uriu and. Mrs. .Uriu, who willarrive here in the Tenyo .Maru Feb-ruary 15, on their way to San Frsn-cisc- p.

-- .Baron, Uriu U'vice-chairmar- i' ofthe Japanese fair commission.

William Bradbrook and French Old-ha- n,

Indicted last week on statutorycharges, pleaded not guilty before Cir-cuit Judge Ashfora yesterday. Theirtrials have been set for,next Monday:and Tuesday. '

N.:.i ':., I

A purse containing a small amountof money has been found and left toawait the owner at Central Police sta-tion. It can be had by identifying theproperty. t - t

Petition for divorce from his wife.Bertha Roy Detb, was filed in circuitcourt yesterday by Richard B.Deth. -

A meeting' of the territorial boardof health was scheduled to . be heldthis afternoon at 3:30 o'clock.

DAILY HEiuDEuS'

.,. Round the .Island , inr auto,Lewis Stables. Phone 141.rrA4r, s.

If Ifs important-en-d the message,to the other. islands via Mutual wire-less. Quick, and accurate service. .

Milton & Parsons, fashionable mil-liners, always have the smartest show-fcr- s

ia feminine head-dress-Adv- , --

' The new spring millinery at Milton& Parsons ia being very favorablyreceived. . The styles are Terr artistic

Adv. I ;...-';- ,i-::- .v.'-..r

. If. you start saving now It won'tbe lori ur.tll.the saving habit sendsyea to make a deposit in' the bank ofHawaii every, week. . ' .. '' The Sierra brousht a fine, freshshipTneat cf Lehnhardt's famous as--?

-- -t 1. cccc!ntrs, .c-- d cf. mint and

r-'- - I r: Irrps, Get' j-ou-

r supply..ly ly : :.ca!zs Adv.

..

...j,

"

. :'' ..' -..'' I

GUARANTEETo GUARANTEE PLATED-WAR- C Is not uncomm'en among dial-

ers nowadays, but being able to buy ptated-war- e that is

Guaranteed For Fifty Years )

at a special price is a rare occurrence. We are offering the famousFlower de Luxe pattern, Cemmunity Silver, at the following, reduced4

prices: - " ; .' .."''-"'- ' ' , ... -

Teaspoona ... . . . . . . .$4.30 Doz. Dtasert . forks. ., ...13.00 Box.Deaaert apoons RXO.Dox. Table knives.. ....... 12X0 dox.Table spoons 8.60. Dox. Dessert knives 11.50 Dox.Table, forks 8.80 Dox. ; Salad ferka 8.S0 Dox.

W. W. DEMOND & COi. Ltd , "f '53-0- 5 Kin'St, HonoluluThe House

r

FOHThree-bedroo-m furnished house

Bishop Trust Co.; Ltd.

Tliat; HawaiiPublished by the Star-Bullet- in - :

Is the Livest Boost for '

HREAD WHAT OTHERS SAY :

vV- .v.. V -- Cincinnati, Jan. 20, 1915.

The nilo Emporium, ''.y:-''--r-1'y- - V

Waianuenue and Bridge4

" v Hi lo, Hawaii. ..'

Gentlemen : ;j'

;

of r

I 1 ; '

? r

Co.St. '

Kaimuki, per

ho

: t

Sts.,

jt'

are grateful to you for the interestof the Hawaiian . V

book has our closest attentionit the spirit of

Hawaiian Islands. jis indeed ;

should up interest in the Stales so thafpossible be done Hawaii's

largest of revenue. "' '

V'i:"' x

thank , kindly for - having : ns thebook you of our high esteem, wekind(st regards, '.-.'N"-'

' :'.' Yours truly, .4l'...

- THE PIANO.: .

5- It Dept.

- ' :- -:

', Cat, Jan. 27, 1915.'

Honolulu rr

Jl : T.IL;o ' ' :'': !

j

I'.H

rental M&tt

":

"iti

T

"We

ingThis had

and theTlie

and stirwill

sourceWe yon very sent

and are,

very Trl

By

San

. If not asking too much, would you please send ns a'

copy of your Panama Canal. Number markedSection or Issue . of ,; ISth, 1914 f We Faw a '

copy of this in the office of & Co. in thh. city and we must. saj'. it is one : of the most '

- we-- have ver-- seen; of theIslands; the writer felt when looking, it as if li3

was in Honolulu it does justice to your beau--'- ,

tiful country. ; '! ; ' '' .' Y; you very much for the yoix.

' will give this, wc are . ; "v;

- -; i.;,

' ' Yours 'truly, ,

.' PEET BROS. MFG. CO.

.,',- - By ll. Louis

i A LiiiH.uil

A --1 7

Housewares

BEST VALUES

PIANOLApiANOS

strom Music1C20-1022Vo- rt

RENTmontlw

Ul'iUlilV.Vv.' .'iJlO

exeeedingrysupplement Star-Bulleti- n.

interestingcertainly' illustrates progressive

Foreword compre-hensive,everything to-prote- ct

assuring with

BALDWIN COMPANY,Whittaker, Foreign

r;-.'iV:'--

Francisco,Star-Bulleti- n,

Honolulu,Gentlemen:

IndustrialDecember

ILvHackfeldattractive

advertisements Hawaiianthrough

certainly

Thanking, consideration

"Nyooley, Manager.

: ic tlnctly h IIevvK Kerr;

nriura of OHIENTAL Gcot!.7ort Ct. opnc::te Cr.tho!:c CI:

n, i m "

IttLEY H. ALLEN - - ---- --- - - - EDITOR

THURSDAY 4,. ...FEBRUARY 11, 1015.' direct. In of the. convening of the legis--,,..,.. - a ,

"

... -- . ,. , . ., , '. I lature of Hawaii within a few days hence, theA (fifodtf hfnre tit-

- to afraid or npi- -t following particulars of the proposed mnova-mi- i

of; biff buMinens werrly becaue it i lion in California should be of general inter- -

Wood roi Y i oiu-

1'.

'. .

HAWAII'S BOtrpS IN DEMAND

The ymprdvirig financial tone apparentthroughout virtually all Sections of the mainland is emphasized t investorsvahd liuVf--

hessmen! bv the den and-jfo- r 'Hawaiian bondsat a premium.! if .,

;f6Mhe board ofprppb.4 taxa-

tiongovernoat

would assumenow.uone

to 'discount stoi(S irf 'trie, ervisors a' eoualizere of;

013.

view

forth rjoitifj

the

year The

wQrKfThe

oredsup- -

United States ;and to point to the factors mak- - various counties. ;The state commission woulding1 for optimism and encouragement. It is not only equalize assessments on complaint andfact that for months after the war broke out but would also initiate investigationsthe ' centers were largely with a iew. to! raising assessments wHere con-b- ut

Ihis'was hot beMise4 or inherent weakness' ditions '".':, ""tC: :'';,but because the world's. .systems of 'The amendment is so drafted that the taxhad suddenly been ton asunder by the mailed J commission would tofist of military exigency; Paris, London; Berlin, J establish uniform systems of assessment andSt. lennatheir financiers and collection of taxes the state. Ao

scarce abte 'to move. The money cording to Seavey's ideas, the new lan wouldcenters of the Buffered from' ap result In a' saving of close taa: mil--

hardly less than from the actual J lion dollars to the counties; through ihe'aboli--

hlallinsr of the worlds financial ' ltion of the office of countv assessor. mTridef theBut tl re was little the matter with Ameri- -

can business in comi)arison witlL what was the- anywhere, to, sixty per cent of thevith "series 6f "tru; .tjnder. the state, com-facto- rs

fdrii ar- - pasi had 'been mission stemjit ould result ;in unirmn rising market, including the interstate 'com- - rate of assessment on basis i of the full val- -merco rate decision, big crops, uation of the property. On this basis the yar-th- e

the federal 'reserre-bank- would then whatever rate.T '.systcTiitwithJUlasticitv-- f4actiqn,,and.)l

; lnral relief American business after theperiod of tariff . "

T! 3 war of course struck .manyvith a ulsy of nervousness.' Some of them.arcd that Uncle Sam was going to get intoit ; .nehnw; others looked for the almost total. : : r. i I i i 1 a t i on o f ocea n commerce and the in- -'

llitv the United States to" send its manu-:::rc- s

and foodstuffs to a hungry market.- -

.iter tin. first few of this nerv- - that in all the"ess 3 egan to pass; business into

a tine, ' r.ml it was eaTiJr 4c

'(! be 'able to sell of its.'stapld pro- -

ts at exchansres wlin Vn Wr 'JS nnd infn th-hnnfl-

an to and each as opened the 0f the Itv in; uuuu I ivci & 1 1 uiict uutu n 1 icit ii

1 close 1 its went TO sh-- -

r.en tlie ocean and were' fot iri old.4 ar.no the njiprehension passed, jeople hadirrli ation to hoardheir secie and more

r.t r :i to in income-bearin-g

r i 1 1 l .. The investor wasby t he-fra-

nk statements of leading finan-t!::- .t

times were ofWilson's "psychological depression"

1 vras dissipated beforethe cheering sun;timism. V

Vecurities, intrinsically sound,the wise investor, , The territory is

'thanks to sugar prices pour-enc- y

into Hawaii-a- t a rate scarcely, real-hrr- e.

The bond men it, however,J. .':' are safe in advising. their

hr.rp!

Kitt ; i:.

n 1

HJr

of

of

of

u cm i . "i i '. .,: I : . in. is

:g to sell it. buiias a 'few lnunths'agorice has been justified by Itj of financing. -

a t 3 accompaniment to the bond sale

',

:-- Not cnly-4ha-al- e

. vidcr .of .V"n fr,inci' of the , generaly i; .iket,'Lut tae the" proceeds'

. ho s cnt on public improvements, employ-- ;i number of men, and the fact that3 improvements are largely to fit Honoluluits dc as greater world-por- t, aid

tly i r Hawaii's

c::jz: ri6::cioV6)nTY taxation.I tile there is; an: incipient agitation in Ha-i- ito ta.x assessing equalization

a. fern I from -- territorial to county cbntrpl,i elyUlie opposite policy is prorootod

.Via. , ' .

"

; U,4 4 Abol i t j on of the tate :lwa?d of :jualiza:i ;ind i rrghtof ix)unUJbards

--orsthe mr. ter of local aesmextKxirritiKi hrst

a al the governor for 7.

a.uc

esthere? v f tV

STAIl-BULLEfl- N, Y, FEBRUARY ,1

Thompson i conViHulionaramendment nro--

viding of 'stateequalization fche formatipn

coinniission- - to comprise three membersanointed . salaries of

and to serve for terms of sixhewcominissidh. horonTr all the

ooara oi equalization,S'iar-Btdle- U

depression4 assessments'

..... ..

VCAoVCA VIVik

nONOLTJLTJ 1

o a

a

in trie

a'protest,

financial paralyzed,justified.

exchange!be authorized ultimately

Petersburg,f.nanceswere

United-State- s liltimatelyprehension'

machine.present system the rate oLassessment, ranges

frpntfortyEuropeanusiness; value,

making athe

commissioncstairisliraont of rous'ebutitres

legislation..businessmen

'tliatiimerica

m

aprosperity.

moval.cMLUxoamineiTidlizf.uDa

XOTfiSPA

throughout

maiviauai neeas. Assessments wouia undergogeneral change bricee very- four, years

with tliej view of securing greater stability ainVUUUltlVUOi

DISCOUNTING ,4ATROCITIES.M

. Vorwaerts publishes his earlier

a letter from military surgeon mv years;weeks conflict 'which show future rumora about

settled

Ti:;nyfc

treatment wounded prisoners at theof Russians; must be carefully exammedj

He writes: V'ln Jodz I saw'-ou-r woundedrar-tim- e DriceS.' ..ffhe 'stoclc Nnvpmnjien it found Russians. stated that they

Witdoors. Huge cargoes

paid

invest goodtimid

good ahead.

Jvraii'spros-...- S

war-tim- e

knowquite clients

ratjCH

events.sound

luet-'tna- t

further

tiny will

have, jnd

beingCalifoi

:a.:perv to;?u

bthe $6000years.

--Dy.,iue.

matter

Mucli

only,

Berlin

hands

5i"fplt

must:Russians. would good

to give this wide publicity it woulcomfort manv whose relatives in the handsof the Russians.

As a producer topics for idle conversa-tion that" unfortunate Hilo bay wharfwith the federal building.. The latest, is thatit's in imminent danger of "destruction untilthe breakwater is built. ' '

'C

Boni'de X'asitellane's notorious suit for. an-

nulment the Gould marriage classeswith Harry Thaw's maniacal expibits,' in theminds of right-thinkin- g Amiericans. j .

. Jailer Joe Fern ia.said. to prefer, the prjsonto the mayoralty and t4he'only apparent iif:fcrencesii,in;the sKlling-o- f cell.!' 'Wd.

'. Kipling saya this war isn't producing fiction-ist- s,

evidently overlooking the official an-

nouncement writers, a a : :.r."r; i

Samoa's --suflcrings-from' a-- hurricane empha- -

iKegopdaorunef itHaaiin'tbeingont.of"t lie" trouble-bel- t "; :V :

:; ; : :'.'"

Doubtless Richmond - Pearson iHoBsbii iwillhave something to say about the Lusitanut incident.

Lord kitchener ndw asks for 3,000,000 menpretty good-- ; indication that expects this

war to a long struggle. rMl--- i

If Japan wants ' a j ittl " help in set tl irfg tissues of 'the war-sh- e should send a shorthandman arouna tne Liiautauqua eircuu iiiisum- -

inc liOJ y'lltU a a;

Wiatrth'e Qinjat)iiaii& geem to need is a sub- -

.wavirjtat (would make1 these back:and-fort- h

- a . a " l a i n a Vvrt Ol Aw

t ,

-

:

;!

;

?

;

' i

a a J r:;:ible reposals made lor-JL- o refqrin pt ,xn,e oyeaienxs; of , ?rqots-e- y er w.muu.tc tax; ion system," the Sacramento Union! a .'aaac:.--- , .;', .a. a;-a- -':

in ir. ntion of a constitutional menJment At any rate, it's rather a tribute that thelucc'l in the state soryite-It- . jl prfiSoed J?s?iste5iirerslareflioisting

t!;is in .iurelo liaVeVtar commissi in ap-'f-oi pro(eci1oi; V- -f w 7;v;;.'a lad by the governor to handle all state J a;- - ..:a a

t a n i a at t . Another bill in(foduced in I ; 'Austria has Cleared Bukowina, ' says ai;iper of the state would place at the headline. Probably in a jump. ' ;

r

of $75,000 such. in

abolition

impose

of

-

, ...

:i the taxation problem as may - Hungary is all f tljat,and inbre.

1

a

(The BUr-Bollet- ln lDTtta free andfrank dUcusslon In.thla column on alllegitimate of current InterestCommcnlcatlont ar constantly rerelred to which . no aUsatnrs la atUched. Thla paper treat aa con-fidential aisnatores letters If thewriters so desire, . bat cannot drespaes for anonymous commnnlcarUons.) ; .- v, x Sr ;

"PRAYER AND HEALING. ;

Editor Honolulu Star-BuUeti-n.

Sir: In yoor laane of Jtnuary 23L--under the title. --The Real Benefit ofPrayer la epltomiaed toe finding ofan English medico-theologic- al com-missio-n,

or committee.. .consisting often doctors and ten dlrinesT whichfinding .-

- purports to be the result ofthree years' Investigation of the be-ing commonly referred to In Christianlands as "The Almighty, the pur-pose of determining whether, there isany evidence that he a la .moved byprayer to heal the sick, va a

twenty curators of v soul sndbody find that as a matter pi fact thegod whom the Christian : world hasselected as its object of worship eith-er cannot or will not, vouchsafe anyanswer to petitions of thla nature, but

certain limited resalt are Indi-rectly obtained through the - sugges-tion of help that cornea to the deludedpatient from-th- e otherwise quite fu-tile petiUons of himself or others,though suggestion is - not suffi-ciently powerful to affect organic dis-abilities, a ..a.-,- ; , . :

a Having thus squelched any presump-tuous claim n the part of. the deityto rbutt'lnto" the domain of the reg-ularly licensed medical practitioners,the ten doctors - do the , square thingby the ten divines by subscribing tothe conclusion-tha- t "spiritual minis-tration should be recogniied equallywith medical ministration as the mostpotent form .Qf. suggesUon, - . v ?

It may well whether theinvestigations of twenty were car-ried on ,with any burning desire " - toreach a different result 'from 'the oneobtained ' Human'nature is prone tofind whst It is looking for,' and Is usu-ally able, to do so. So far as' the tendivines axe concerned.11 the Book whichthey presumably n professed believefurnishes conclusive uproot (if they dobelieve U) thaU-- ' lxr the 'words of one,James,. "The prayer of faith shall savethe'slckaand the . Lord shall raise himup." Hid these latteray represen- -tauves at the church followed in Spiritand in defed-ta- e example' bf the found- -

The, extracts f of that church and ad--

from a" Gfernian than three whether the

ranks

Anna

flags

house

subjects

words of J?mes-are- f true, theymight possibly have found that theyare." t.c , yn;:. .

; rediscovered' of ihe' system ofspiritual healing known-V- s ChristianScience Vhas y stated 'r (Science5 'andHealth wlth.'.Key-iitb- i taScripturestvpage l)f JThe prayer'that areforasthe i. sinnrr and he&ta --fii :trirtr'tm ran

are all praising the 'It be J absolute fith that 'JTs' are pos- -

becauseare

of

of

ye

be ia

e he

American-

crs.

of he

irlU

'....

for.

The

that

this

the?

less

be

he

;:The

of him; an' nnselfed.lojje ?lt.ill benoucea xnai : xne . toree, essenua.is ; wthis prayer "are "faith. ,"uhderstand-Ing,-

"love." It. nas bejen establishedbeyond perad venture and. Is, ho longeropen to doubt fyom those who care toexamine .the proofs,, that this kind ofprtiyer heals, eyery ItJnd . of., disease,organic or functional, known . to auf;fering humanity, even Jn these dayswhen a pitiless and Insatiable nicrobelies In wait in evryjao and corner;and there are thousands who can testi-fy to this:l Even the twenty ; Investi-gators admit tnat suggestion cannoteuro organic disease: but unless. thealmost countless diagnoses of celebrat-ed physicians and surgeons are .'wrongsuch disease is being rdaUy cured bythe sort of prayer above described andwill continue to be'soa cured In spiteof "the wisdom '.of thlworld', and otthe .Twenty, y'y'i C ':. ,, a a;' a' V.'a.(a W.H. SMITH, aChristian" Science Committee on Pnb-- j

lication for Hawalt. " aU:.;j'TIPPERARY'S" AUTHORSHIPS

February 10. 1915. .''.

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.-

-

Sir: Klaslly print the following letter . in--; answer --to Air.', C. D. Wright'shUer on. who wrote 1"Tippeary',,: V

In reply toIr. C. D, Wright's letterf 'beg ; to inform hlmthat there aremany, similar airs known , the worldover, but; 4t is quite evident tha Mr.Wright has bad no experience ia writlngmusic, '

Jf heVhadhe jWpuld knowthat certain rules, govern themes, andharmony. .which! prove '. composers'rights. No melodyhas ever .appearednear Jipperary before. Also Mr. Wil-liams will not admit he, wrote Ttpperary. to say nothing of Other; p roofsthe composer of "Yakima" has, fromwhich the . chorus of Tlpperary hasbeen taken. proved V by MSB. Weberand ' Other guides h nxtslc- - wrlb- -

' f

yft-y':-

j a, ; a .. :; ::a:, .a-- .a

guardian

aitkm and get a correct ear for themes weeks vacation and as a resultvand melody. : : according to his physicUna: aUreik.

I thank you.ALICE SMITH BURTON JAY.

toTJXlNTLlA'IEm ,

-J-OHK : DEANE:i Honohilar, cer,- -; nrn j ;:t::IZi'riTltainly makes "steamer dayfor the visitor. V :

n. W. SHINGLE

. .

the senate filibuster is holding up sction on thebUl. a;

nrfimenl

TO

i Ur.W? NoblJOHN .H; WISE: tl um maka w"7 'fget two more tennis courts Installed.

Vila

st as made of koa wood and HiCI for1 wlU winthere much tifully inWd. In the musical I day. i- - Wly and iJalaciiaOQ fori the OueVs

doubt If they orilthe supervisorsspare the money. The courtsabout $350 each.

JAMES L. McLEAN : More consideration. should be given to the coo-- .dition of the county bridges. It a road i ;

down there are serious con--j a, ALOHA,

sequences, if a breaks, Itf aseriously ; endangers human and. Beautiful isles toproperty. The bridges should be madesafe by all means. '

GEORGE A.i BUTZ:?a couple ofweeks . ago 1 1 a copy offamous book, of the Germsnyar' Office,'' and by golly" 'steen" dozen

people have demanded' that I Joan thehnot to them. ; V have fixed hn a

KnavtS,

fnrm..lv

uons

butlife

4the

and VlrJ von Hamnt eU IftWhen everfn thrntirh wfth tt V ttlatT

come will first I smiles

M. A. (collector the breezts blow.ivt.tenaeavomo .:.. l tlt :,i: ;

' f todat. 'IJayorvesta and undergarments." I The My day a Lane he' desire'

Hawaii not time place anystyle of costume.4 The ar

rest of a fireman In the Sierra will befollowed by other seizures. of --the con:traband drug. The department pro-poses institute a vigorous prosecu-tion of all offenders along thla Hne.v

' E.' U SCHWARZBERG: ' PickingCarnival queens , is grand Job1. 1

had seven telephone calls before 10morning from whd had the

"real queen What's lt going tothe Carnival ; is over? a Ah'd

after?. many youwill to me the future f AndI'm married. What do you suppose. Illsay when , she asks' me why;,, I -- didn'tpick her? ; And then what do you. sup-pose shell say? .M ' '

' ' '4 m" "

rva'Mv: ,u ::r;;:v: U

" II i - " ' .1,1' MIKAELEof Kauai arrived Honolulu from the

Island the, steamer, Kauaiyesterday; a

. j.-- ..' ; - v. a 'i

''

.

MRS.VT R Vj s a d ep art-fn- g

passenger MaunaKea yesterday for't her, home jn .Ws

f Ji '.V.

iIRS.alOHN Xvisiting Oakland, aCaL. is expectedto return to .Honolulu within thethree weeks. (She will be . accompa-nied by her son, C.

a HENRY P. BECKLEY of, Walmea,Hawaii, will arrive In Honolulu Sat-urday; accompanied by his mother, atritnejd nurse .and a physician, t MnBeckley recovering from a severeIllness. - .

' ".",'"

. 'MRS. PEREIRA,panied. by her children, leave forthe mainland. in the steamer SierraSaturday. She visit Tier, brother,

F. Eckardt, at San Luis. .

: :iv ,'..- - ';.':'."":

MR. and HI B. KENNEDY ofSeattle were outgoing passengers cn.the Matsonia yesterday. , Mr; Kennedyis prominent shipping man of

Both are delighted with their visithere and Intend to come again.. f

;a.-:-'- -a'

.'..,

'

v.v'.

MISS . SILVA.. daughterof Mr.v and Mrs. ; Ca, O.-- Sllva : of thiscity' and John Mehdes. Jr. were married the Catholicnight, . Father Stephen ; officiating;They will-mak- e their homelolu. --

: avV-'a- t a";'ftlCHARtf SMART, the Infant over

custody 'and - estate big litiga-tion has been In progress. expectedto here tomorrow morning from

era have4l Ii thlnkl It. would' be .wise Kona, Hawaii, in the custody, Mrs.for, Mr. C, Dj Wright study compo H.vLemon," the temporary guardian

.V '1

:i. PU NA IK I ST R CTTwo; Jots, on three streetsV "

area 20,00? Jt; 1 If. . VI 13300499.Large goo place; bufld

a home ' ciK ratserchickens .t i . T .NUUANU Cottep"3p on 'Bates street ..i. '.V.U

V Cottagi oACWfleViaCotUge street,? btwee Vict6ria and Piikoi streets. 2500JD0.

For: llst'of other, property' call

rust 10: ' Bldg. Merchant, St'

'' --- -'

-;

':.j''.

b'invify Unix, co' ct'tendins phjrscCinsU thcu .

Jir

In. many jears oCrL ttar. ';.i

tint lint ham tVn nnlthree

down Is threatening. -

k A ibea

Bri,the i w' a :;

Courass as as of

J" her mors.-- ;,- f-- a,Si Iuu

tlve of the ttion Cooiaay.r power. , a v . .

will 1mv tnnlrht for ' n f. ik. .... .JagreemenU between company. j R for-- the Huns we mean netthe homesteaders will be sign-!4- -, throucsi ?': .

: v.t vMI iTIib will KH n m. MM I I u w- - l . . ' L

rZrZTA.ttsfwrssBi - " - . i . - - . . l

,

' -,

'.

.

..

.

7" rnuryai niiwi; wattu i .

aeVsTlamViWAGOOri EXHIBIT S'thTJ;X,-- ; -5- fUKULELES'r - wheremr ioou Ikmc4ta

i nufccmcun exaiou BTer

for' the for

of

Kapiolani park, the publtoonrtageietes. thelryer thaVare In particularnS0!!!Cm'

Ttmpnt.t slrKusMp

A

mm

G G

.McCANDLESSr"now

m

ofM.

ia'':'!''''H

lotl070()'iq.

:J7v5aiXJs6a

furUietartlolars'and nTiStangenwald -- "

o

arti Sin PMnM.M n M B. -- - "" r ir rv m mr our andCOS ' VtSlL. : - -- -

tor schools for now. s for our Soldiers areat Kamehameha school, may enter Ha-- . ;" , v

waiun in we chorus competl- -

io ds neia aurmg the fair. '

breaka rbridge .

-

so fair see'

secured--Secrets

',

..

Farewell, te rock and tree.To Diamond head and coral bed,To palma and sands Aloha. : " , "

ft.--

t loved --to sit upon your sandsqueen lovely peaceful lands

achedulatto I'm I'M that

for

wwn

of

of

atto'roairir-Jitneyv- V

be aerVed' ' Were'iiinierFRANKLIN . in palma

customs! t we shall dlsl iP lliitl'Good-by- e,

thls'dlemal '

mand

SEJSIATOR-EC- T

;WV

meaVHarwaII.:

McCandless.

'

;

HYPOLITO

'

THERESA

cathedraUaat.

Hono

PUUfjOl aV;;

:

'

. . - . -

.

I :

mi

...'a

.

', i

'i

1

a. i.

grr

rr

St...

m-- tt i iwi.WcH

brave yor.when nuny

nttdtd

Lihue PlantKanaL Thra

Love which

tr AT-FAI-

.foes,

'' Iis a',

t

ADMIRINGFebruary;

r.that

fees

t'or tnat each'

-

the and

.

.lajaa

.rrtL.vw

Klnr Imrutthe whs

Vitst

Y. For, Trust which mirepose,

hearts..

Wth

OR ef brave

euf

the the

for the

for the vigorfor king

the fire sf our guns,for

-:-',- ;. crew,Zfor the 2eal see thlna

av-;- -

one home

must

UIIOFS

rUrt

busses sin- - frontand sny special license unless the board

VVhlls-- the,Mayer Laas thej'

ana

the" habitual use- - ophrm-- a no tonjue say Whenlined sorrow on had at thisclimate "of does When' steamer takes me far away to special

to

,a

people

How women supposespeak In

j.

M."Ain

Garden in

ElIn steamer

In

James

is

accpm-- .

willCharles Obis-p- o.

MRS."

Seat-tle.

In

whoseIs

arrive

to

:

vvt .7.Vift to

...:.-.'-.. CC0J3'18C9X0

Young

1

takL.vacation.

Mr

tsKapaa

ua

which

singers

no? ,

..

aaaUPri

I':

; : '

t

Brftist)

.

a a a

.

I

suchlcourage

H

before

;

rhsrlen

will rill, Uaha!uIii AlMka ' I for the lizzies."w.. .www niwn.i. '"- - AN

; 1915. , :,.

proposedHonolulu.

i'i

Near:''a.

i

a''

A sixon a

i

'vibK-- i

r--

V

tiArtnaBX.T'.the Jurtfeii

fr.the Dars-dtv-il

earnestness

territory,

we

wtv'ht

into us imparts,W WUhejavthe ef Cerm-han- V

for. excellent --

Y, Younj CritjIn.,ln.old BriUia't.vV ... ,

"t thisthroMgn."

e st 1 NiiaAayeeiHtia turf.

co!danvjree

TOURIST.

Calfilans

demand,Saturday

JlintTbe free -

110th n'asuperyisors and do

uncspeciea enacvepecmtion creating 4 :

of .farewell, tan mteTvlewedI said ho

fair the' Ilceaseifethis

thisbe

!"

the.

next

will

Cal.

I TronUge

;;A

farewell,

You

m

From 'Uln Denutv Cltr-A-ttorney Weaver . said that . under :th I

present;' license ordinance the " rjlt-- 1

neys" aa taxed on the ivaiassacnuseiis worsmen received m;"aia uy,otuer auwraouues. ;

1914 229,521 under the Jitney- - line has been tfor-- v

! if - - a;, "i

a;'"-'- :a. - ;.a- - v.; ; - w- - a. ; ... -

. a . ;. ' " '..

' " .."

: :

i;

'V. 'I

.:'-- a,,'

:

-- .a-- .

a

a

,4

1;

--vv-- -

. r

..

.a -

a, fj

a -'

x;'' --

"iv

C farDv

I!.

Unh'

It

X

J

t'. y'

of u

ict

cnl: same.

v.-la- w.

There are modernimprovement

Pricena.- ---' $2,000

:.a-- .

1

VIEIHA JEriELRY1 GO:

t y1- i.

It

hat lh

.''

a

4

a- -

(

a.

0 D

4--

U

v

;- -'

b o Ia

,.

x--: a- .a-

;

Kouaiilulapni

.- -7

y 7P T'T a JLTT5

UUSStS

compensation

'.' '1 Iff!

...

HOUSESFOli RSI'mFUEinSHED

'l

: , f , tf ' S .'r-

2336 Oahu Ave., Manoa ....... .''4 bedro6cs,,,J...$.'..;1252 Jtlnati St. ..... '. 4 bedrooms .';T.V. 4ff.0dv',;:.':

Cor; Armstrong and Vancouver' y:a ,' ,

a Avesv Manoa .... .. f 3 bedrooms. ,'.".." 60.002568-ftook- St. Puunui.i. 4 bedrooms. v..;; 73.00 -

Jones .St, Manoa Valley.li .'i:--. ..v A bedrooms,.,. . 0.00 --

250 Lewers Road,5- - Waikikl.V.;. 3 bedrooms. ;. .V.SO.0O:

1228 Klnau

- ,

. , .

-

' ' '

'.

.

UlIFUEinSHED."7

1

ii3i:c:iiGt;

.

. 3 bedrooms.;, 5M ',"

v , 128 King St.....C..L.i;.iI.M5 beercoms'.x';i P.O-.- ,

vw unuu aic D111UU4 ane;., a ueuruuws .Wilder Ave. and. Alexander st:... bedrooms.;.'..- - 33J)0;;

b m 2130 Kamehameha Ave Manoa. 2 bedrooms......' ; ,Cor. iokanea.and plbraTrts .! r t-- ..' V , C f 1 " , ,

;.(KaJiM4..rivi ' ' J. ' ." : . '

. : !.

-.''

-''--'' '3 ; f '. "a- .

; ' : ' ' - :'

Vr a' ' ' ' '" a

y 'r, " y y I y- . - i ' 1 , . - - - '

rrv.V M Nf W w

t;

X

,n

$

de

Car. rcrt sxl Ucrilrzt

v

tl

40.00

.';.--

av-v'-t

C.

r

4

'

j .

.

.;!a

. 0

J4-- f-

1 1

i

t

JO) JjSa lisa VLZ-A-AJ i

-

i a v.- ft,-II . I - V f ll X N'l

? ' YOUNG," LARG, TATv TEKD!KR '; -- Xot strong in flavor, bnt sweet as 'possum v;

:

-- or?

H.'.ATTnl

SHOmiD nnD SNAPPER silOKED HALIBUT

No th fnff better In list of fcea Delicacies 1

.PHONE 3445

Marries

Daai-- o yh ntr?,; ;- -:v v ;,-;;--.

BABY'S HEALTH SHOULD BE PROTECTED

by pasteurizing the milk. This consists in rapidly heat-in- g

the milk from 140 to.l 55 degrees Fahrenheit, holding. it at thaf femperhinref prtw

or this puqiose . we liavo several styles of f PAS--

TEURIZKHS VVND ERiqZER'whipleased to demonstrate. " ; '.!tf;.,'t!;;i'

,Th8 Rexall Ctcrc 1

--Tort and Hotel Streets. Plione207i!

Oiir LiVHIiHiGS UIJTIL 11:15

Ilaallo Ilcnclulu and Return..l.!aul t; Kc-idu- la anil Retufaa..t'iS Ull 4i JLiKauai Ilczclulu end Return.;......,, 8.C0

ArJ extra ctaree cf One Dollar .will be made for-certai- deckberths ta tttanitrs telweea Maui, ICaual and Honolulu wtth the exicepticn of the Vr. G. Hall and MIkahala,

Tickets iEsued arrive at Honolulu February 20, 1915, retttrn

l!!t fellows:

Kcna tni 'Kau .s.....v-.V--..V..i...- .. March 2, 1815

Ilawalt- - and -- Haul ...'. y!-- ..Febrnary 27, 1915

K&unl ...... .,.. March 2, 1915

I"---

(7 "Aw- - wSJ '?;V;--s

VAE

COUPON

MAP-,

r

-- 1

'

a

T

-

;.v.V.V-...i.;.S1M- 3

OF

Co

r ?

i:

-

.!

-

toas

ffd

.v i

.

--V

i:74 Vtlrriccta 1TI

EUROPEcn Centi

to tii's,Ctcr-izllcti- n xnd receive Jts-- j fead'"

up-io-ci- ia dip ci linrcp:

w- w v

v f t

1.

f(

. ' it, f.

it:'

iK. .74. C'i' j. - f--

'

T

1

:-

'

-

. - i

i

J

nOKOUJLU RTAH nTTTITJrrTN; TH

te-rrnr:nin- TnrfnnnnHf minilT K i vmtcr of mee:t true accent of fYhv. I BcunLt

.Tomorrow night will gee the firstperformance of The Piper" by thePnnahoa Dramatic Club- .- There willbe bnt. two performance, one on Fri-day night, the other Saturday nightThe Saturday afternoon matinee, winnot be offered. Those planning tobring the children to the afternoonmatinee . will therefore secure seatsfor.the.Satardar er the Friday nightperformance. : ;. -

; TheM Dramatic Club Is taxing Jtrelfto the"limit to prepare this ahow. - Inthe. first iIace it has chosen a rarelyfortunUe pJajr. "The Piper is m

quaint. lit very Interesting comedy, astudy of "world-ol- d principles as oandin the quaint continental Europeanpeople of tha . city . of Hamelin. Theplot is that of the old piper's abduc-tion of ail the children of Hamelin,excepting the little, lame boy whocould not keep up with, the crowd fol-lowing the piper's . irreslstable melo-die- a,

and of the later Tecovery and re-turn of these children throngs the aidof. this little lame boy, who'remenvbered the way. There are , four, fineacts, presenting with lots of action andvigor the argument of the story. '

;

r The setting of the story Is ideal. ItIs laid in the queer old city of Hame-lin and is supposed to have occurred

:

wings

of"

are ; areand!

Theretic burgoineister,

prper,- -

cheat-the-devi- l,

of

'

of

'

of !

a

the byv t ' :

I 7 (TV f ' a number of the of ther . I .'fi l runners are already

roundingi

8tar-Bullt- M CorrVspondenoeJ 1:30 W f!17. tneFORT SHAFTER, Febv 11. TarIoU8 teams and individuals corapos-Jarge- st

specUtorsthat haa10ever witnessed a ceremony, at ; r rit-vvo- ', J

1 dos t-- , was ' gathered yesterday have;; commenced -

.occasion of complimentary the trenches. .for Jlardlnc. . The " for hedges of hibiscus are to

motors the length of planted along, tne roan moreoa and in, the Pqtt, inadditions ZOO : .of Carter makethe. entrance) I 4lion." Haven numoer

! and garrison attractive ap-- v - I; -.- r.-. - "

ball bleachers on thei uarade around--- . Needless to say the a state ofpresence spectators , through neglect .has

' . . . . . . K a bIahv tha maAuiAa will.eteV 2d. , put Into a perfect of police.

- Capt T.. Hannum of F, H.,.Frenchi enter-Engineer- s

will shortly r receive; taIned distinguished, company s

ptomottoii.tb grade pf major his witnessed the paradethe promotion; will y ternooii an Informal

to-'tna- of assistant to following Mrs... Frenchengineer of

'-- department w assisted ty Cfias.:S.'.

and r.linaulah command of Com-n-d Mrs. utno w. Kosenpaum,'pany I an officer yet designated

.orders. Under hto new assignmentHannum probably Into

Honolulu for resjdeneer: j. ; Hannum's promotion to field, officer grademarks., the Inequality of advancementin the"various of the service." Atthe time ;whep the new major was ' a

an bfficerof. the '2d Infantry wasstationed at a fi an' in-

structor, and had 'attained; .'rankof. captain. He Is still in the-- sanie

I grade, while Mai, Hannum, bas passed,- through all three grades Cf icompaxiyrank and. now ranks captain; having ,.:attajaed . promotion ;;some

erHer;thaxr.wIlI his former Instructor. il--1- " V?';The officers of

the garrison an informal danceIn the hop-roo-m last evening anda ' most enjoyable entertainment was

result' These dances are growingIn popularity and afTord a real recre-ation for be men composing the mem-bership, and and friends.The regular hop of the of-

ficers of the post will ' tarce place onFriday; evening cf this ' In therooms' cf the regimental mess and anunusually large number of isexpected "to Capt. andCharles S. the 2d Infantry

a large dinner preceding theat : which covers for 14 will be

After the dinner, the party" willgo to the dance VU;;. -

' Upon the recommendation of. the! commanding officer. Company A, .2d- Infantry, ?CpL William E. 'Bayley ofthat company , was promoted . td thegrade' oriergeant vice Callaway, dis-charged, td date from February Incompany E, Cpl t George W. Wash-burn- ."been promoted to ser-geant,- vice ''.'Lomaih andLb Cpls. Albert" L. 'Johnson Bald-win Hellemond appointed'' corpora',vice Washburn' promoted and Hinderer, discharged. :. The appointments to

from February' 3. On the samedate Jvt WTalsh of Companywas transferred .' to Company andappointed t corporal, vice Sloan,' dis-charged. .

The .contractor for the reser-voir for ' supply for FortKamehameha now In thedelivery, a of the materials on theground and the. actual conjunctionwill commence at The teservolrwill be on the ame hill as Is the pre-sent supply point' far this post

be made by excavating on the hill-top and placing a concrete

the excavation.' The framefor the pumping station alongin construction. This plant will be in

valley between post andthe cantonment and yardsbelow the present pumping station.;;

In examination, in 'equita-tion composed ,of-- ; the lieutenants ofthe 2d infantry 'has completed the testand it is understood that the majoritydisplayed iumctot. knowledge, ofart. a fpassing grade. LieutChas. B. Lyman, who appeared for thetest mounted on pony "Cher-ry," showed such and Inhandling his mount that onemember of, the board, witnessingthe lieijtenitif' a work, asked the youngofficer.? Mr; Lyman, '

on a horsey;' i'.v :. v,; ;;. ; .

,athletic teams tst the 2d Infan-try are daily practise at 'thevarious stunts Scheduled for the Car-nival under the direction of

In the year The Dramatic Crabhas been to heary expense to equipCharles R. Bishop haU with fitting,scenery. Au entire curtain andmany new and smaller pieces!

been painted by Miss McNutt ofthe college art - The fur-niture and shading hare been the sub-le- ct

of much stndr and labor on thepart Mrs.' FrahclsVDay-in- d MrsJIaaac Cox. who have direction andcoaching of the play1 and cast j

Although the characters of the playquaintness personified,

admirable studies of life as It ishas always are the bom--4

baa the. vain sword- -

e ter. , the mystic arrogantI as well as a large number important town characters, citi-zens women and Children.characters present some phase andphilosophy life, in the realistic 1

and surprising ways.- - They are care- -

fully costumed in. keeping with theirnitures and parts and in keeping withthe dress of quaint continentalpean towns the lSthxentury

The play promises to great sac-- 'eess from every standpoint and it Isexpected to be well supported not onlyby friends of Punahou butstrangers or tourlsta. -

Cant. Panl Ft Malone. who Is assisted" V by officers

? reziment TheiwJ: into form and the -- parade

,' ground Is filled every afternoon from..'iPpeflal ,4le ? w,th

Thehe, ea

thison the fFaiIgue. detau-- ,

the parade the of preparingeiven Senator. line that beof extended full main entermg uthe. parade the r the

more- - than- - were Gen. a Withwalk base- - the-- ,

the east aide of pearance. All of the e!4 fencing thathad fallen Into ussIghUiness

so many caused been .removed --andl.. mniinila

than. Is. usual Jor the state .y

Warren Co!, and Mrs.hfc tne that

in special yester-corp- s

and, upon af with tea,change duty the ceremony..

the chief the Mrs." Lincolnthe wmie

not

Mai will moveMa

cadetWest Point

the

.thehla

months"J'r

gavepost

their wivesfdrnlghtly

week

visitorsattend. Mrs.

Lincoln ofwill givehop,laid.

31

has bev

and

HateOlHe

.M.

r:new

waterIs

once.

andwill

basinwork

is well

the the mainsome.

The class

to jittajn

his poloaddress

after

were' you born

Thehaying

meet

12S0.

new

hare

they

been--

All these

most

Euro--'be

,of

work

Leut N. W. Campanole ;was also-presen- t

to aid in the introductions of - the'numerous guests.-- . '

'f ': ;-'- :: "ST. s"2T ,tt ?' The . class in - mlUtary5: law in the

garrison school course for; offleerscompleted th? study of thatr subjectand will t4k the examination on tha15th.' On the following day the classwill take: up. . law. v.Thissubject :wfll - terminate. . with examina-tion ' iy,oy v March S0ndi finishcourse.;-fo- r tbe year la.the school. ;

riPUNAHOUJJOTES' .v:MrJ Chase ;p o CaifoisTOkXU

the school yesteday oil , Ms "triptoTrater Lalc.,r Mr.1 Chase has beena trustee of the Mills cdllege" and is ;now visiting the Islands. ' In his 'alkhe classed the Crater Lake, YbsemiteValley and . HaIeakaIa, as.the; three ;wonders of, the United' States as far, as :

scenery is concerned. " In hffcconclu-- 'slon he urged the students of the ischool . to visit these points of InterestIf. they ; were able to .do'ao'r'-:at' anytime.' -- ;'v -

; .; :-

Class ef'1915. : 'J';:';:- -

The senior ;srodents: With : scholar-ship rank, entitling them 'to competefor commencement . parts are. an-ncunc- ed

as follows:, Maud : Ballen-tyn- e,

Douglas Bond, Grace Bredhoff,Hartwell Carter, Che Kwet. Chen, Ber-- ;nard Damon, , Joseph 'Farrington, Al- - i

. GIbb, : Dorothy Hoogs. StellaHoogs, .Moml Paul M alone, Ra-- I

'mona Morgan, Stanley1 Mott-Smit- h,

Hester "Pratt "Dorothy Quarles Mabel '.

wncpv :, ;--

v1 -

"'fcO--

Mrs., Schmutzler and Miss 'Johnson tthe . Punahott. ; faculty ; are busy.. at:

present hunting; tip students and get,--!ting hem ady Tor tbe Peace Pageiant to be giren on the college grounds.Of late' rehearsals of "the peace playhave been held off Alexander field andMr. Adams 'Is working hard with"thecast y" : v: 4:.:j:.

' The mid-ter- m exams have'hegun andwill be on for two days.has been working hard v fof the "past ltwo or three weeks 4 and ' gobd; results ;are expected by many. :

!?WEIHirThe .usual Thurcday evening dance

will be held-a- t Walklki Inn this eve--

s ou are cordially Invited to attendand enjoy, an ; pleasanteveningLAdv. '': :A-- ; ,

- a o ury a-j- py tomtvtn; Cr. T. feux cc:ds --

OHen ream

S j I K ra"pinUUoa. It w4th tMt T M tmn, M4la btraM teatilUk am It la ar.Srtr aaad.- - Aeeaat aeaaatarfait t aimilaraanaa. Or. t A. Sari

aidit ladr ( taa: kaattaaf ( a atlaat 1 1

vasiadiaa wUiaaa. !. I raepmaiaad

at taa iaaat barafal af aTl tfc akt praparauaaa.1,At Dratf a aa4 Daeartmaat atoraa

V.

"Aa

. tly Valllnn" or "Hov It Has Scrvca He"

Qnnses Hands Hany Tines,

Mcaara. H. r. wichtnan 4 Co.'

':i ' .i

Gentlemen: Having seen the notice about your offer, I beg to Informyou that I am the owner of a Waltham watch (movement No. ), which

... irus waccn was rormeny tne property of one Mctain, wfo was aMtfnaat Kipahulu Plantation. In 1879 he sold it to one Kahanu, and three yearslater it came into the possession of my father. - ,

, . For efghteen years this watch had served my father so wetl that heoften wished it should become a family heirloom.; At the time sf his death,

; in 1903, it came into the possession my brother, who used it continuously.'.for 'ten years. ' .' .';.-- - - v. v.,;- -

i In 1910' I became the owner of said watch and have held it ever since.While in my possession I have had It cleaned only once. Several times Ihave dropped It on the floor, but If has always kept the correct time. Afterthirty-si-x years of continued service, it affords me great pleasure at thistime to bear testimony to the merits of this watch, or any other watch ofsuch make. ' - - -Very respectfulry, '."'vrv

. k MR. CHA8." LAKE. 1

No. S79 Queen Street '. i

WICHMAN& Company

LeadingJewelers

T

Size- -

t'

' - t ain to ' ' J.

in

A

;i

'

'

.

'

-

-

"is

x--l

3

I M

Ji.;

lberShdBuilding Materials

The $100 extra-tJii- n Valtham sbdvm!Hefe

will be presented to the owner of the oldest Waltham in the

Territory. Age proven by on. works." AVateh ninst

have leen in Territory before January 25, 1915,' and must 1k

in''running order. U Time limit on offer Marchl;'vTell some; thing of the watch's history. ; - v

Up to' last night the nuinbers of over 350 Walthanis had renumbers between' One.llillion and Five '200 llil- -corded. Over

. west side accordance-wit- plan;visitors to JOU Waltham lower

along Qrt seated the one. of

of

the

to

arms

then

discharged,

t

;.;!:

engaged

with-in

200

the

skillchipper

department

the

the

the

the

the

hsis

international

the

leenKeola,

of

'.'Everybody

exceptionally

tal

But

of

-

number

been

-

ase yon g;.4- - ' , .

m

'.:;, ;. ' ';; ";,:.;.:;- -' I

m

Iain Treadx30 .v. :..:..$ 9.00;

3130-. . . VV. .".7:. . v, . . n.60 I

4 i33: ; ;v. . . . : 1 ; v. . 10.05--:; .i: : :--: :v ;--

.:; , : : ' -- v:

r':-:- - .'" "i's'.-v-r-' v( ' ''-''"- ; ; V ';.

4X6 i . V .; V ." . . p i 2 .3t)(

'' " '" ' " ' ' 'r':- ' '"1fri v':r'V7 in

: no.-.-

3

I

rnul

:

:

1

and

1 t ;'

Non-Ski- d Tnbe

$11.35

13.40

1400

i5.G5

Fort King Streets

-- Red

20.00

20.35

,28.70

33.90

When your sewing demand3 tljeuse. of an exceptional' pair of

shears scissors- - thece canrpbsitively rely on--d- rop in at ourstore or phone 1-2--

6-1.

,

5 Our collection of Cuthry is :ct:nn!2:,i r.r vj; iricludes Kitchen end Pr.: :

Cfe :i Manicure --Eilec. Manicur?' ? il Sets; Embrdi dcry an d I r.n :

-

,i.

r

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a.. w ,

'... r

,

; $20v:;3.00

" '

4

t

'

4

theyou

:

-

Sf. '"7" Gbrh - ICiiivea : and Rcz'orc, etc., cte. -

Lin::tcd

3.10- -

4.25

4.43

5.80

ci)5:.

.'.v.i;- -

or

- - - - - -

i r-- '

NEW EI4GLAND - MUTUAL

V

LIFE INSURANCE

COMPANYBoston, Massachusetts

Castle & Gooke, Ltd.

Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile andAccident Insurance Agents

Make thenestregglargersave reg--

BANK OF HAWAII

Fort and Merchant'

ofdrara

, . LIMITED

Issues K. N. & K. Letters rof

Credit : and ' Travelers ; Checksavailable throughout the world.

Crib Trcncfcr:at Lov;c:lRutc:

CUCAR FACTCrtC, -

co:.'.:.:i::i3N hcfichants.SHIFTING tr.d INCUR

AN CI AC Z NTS. v

rcr.T et Honolulu, x. a

L!:t cf Cr'lrjra and Directors:E. r. EI3II0P .PresidentG. IL rtOIiUIlTSON .......

. .Vlce-rrciiic- tad ManagerXL . IVERS ....SecretaryE. A. n. r.C23..i.. TreasurerQ. R. CARTER:. DirectorC. IE' COOKE r. .T;:;. .DirectorJ. R. GALT;. .:,,.. ,. .DirectorR. A, COOKE..,.,.,.. DirectorA. GARTLEY..,.... DirectorD. G. HAY. L ;i . i . . .Auditor

FinsinsuiMTiCE.: the - .'V,

B. F. D&hn Co.LIMIT y

. General Agents for Hawaii :t.Atlas Assurance- - Company ofLondon, New York. Underwrit-ers' Agency; . Providence Wash-ington Insurance Co.4th floor Stanjenwald; Building.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE; BANK, LIMITED" -- 'A'"

', Ten.

Capita! subscribed.;; .48,CC0,onCapital paid tc....V..30,000,uO0Reserve funtf;......ls.25O,P0O

R. AWO Kl, Lecsl Ki'matr

MilLir.;inws;a Cldj, 102 Merchant St

STOCK AND BOND-BROKE- RS ;

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond

1

1

r .. -

Alexander

yi-::;.- ; Limited. ' y '

Sugar Factoni : .

Ccmmission Lterchanlt: v

end Insurance Ac:nU

:? ' V.' Aegnta for :j Vr' Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar

" Co.' . L f

Haiku , Sugar Company. V ;''

Pais Plantation.;::-j- . ,k4- Haul Agricultural Company, 1

Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahuku Plantation Company.UcBrjrde Sugar, Co Ltd. j j." ''.

: Kahuiul Railroad Company.! '

Kauai Railway CompanyKauai Fruit & Land Co Ltd JHonolua Ranch. --

; v ,K '

Bishop & Co.'

V . BANKERS ;

Pay .4 yearly on Saving De--: posits, compounded twice

'v n " v Annually

MEAT MARKET 4. GROCERY

PliOHE 3451C Q. YEE HOP 4 CO.

1000 house on 'lot 135x100, Pakul and 10th avo.; fine view.

$250 Lot 50x100, corner 10th andPakui; good for store.

700 Lot 40x112; 3800 sq. ft,?ln Perry Tract corner School and Emma.

!?: r n. cmATJcnv!tr E:ig. T4 S. King St

. AGEITS IAI1TED

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAIILtd O'Neil Eldg King S t cornerFort St" Teleobone 3529 7

Ftoe cottage in town; gas;screened; electricity; 322. ;

New house; screened; gas,, electricity; Une locality; .330. .

Renovated house; 330. r

Real estate842 Kaahumanu St Telephone S63J

V t V

WE HANDLE ALLINSURANCE. AND

0-- S -

HONOLULU. rTTAIDUIXIirilZ, TIIUKSDAV, FEBlhJAUV 11. 1013.

Honolulu Stock i Exctancj

. Thursday, Feb. 11.

MERCANTILE. Bid. AskedAlexander ft BaldwuiXtdC. Brewer &. ' Co. . . 275

SUGAR. J;

Ew Plan. Cov . ......... 22 23Haiku Sugar, Co. ...... 140Haw. Agrl. Co. .......... 180 210Haw. a ic Sug.Co...... 25Haw. Sugar Co. 27Honokaa Sdgar Ca ..... 6HHonomu Sugar Co. ...... 140Hutchinson S. Plan. Co.. 18 MKahuku Plan. Ca .... ... lfiKekxha Sugar Co. 4j 153Koloa Sugar Co. 130ilcBrjde Sugar Co, Ltd 6Oaha Sugar Co. ........ 22 22HOla Sugar Coi Ltd...... . 6 VAOnomea Sugar Co, . . . . ; 33 33iPaauhau S. Plan. Co. . ..Paciflc Sugar Mill 40 95Pala Plaoution Co... ... 140Pgpeekeo Sugar Co. .... . ....Pioneer Mill Co. ... ... . . 23 26Waialua AgrL Co. ... . . . ... 100Wailuku Sugar Ca ..... .... 160Waimanalo Sugar Co. ... ....Waimea Sugar Mill Co. .. ....

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co Pfd.. ....Haiku F. it P. Co, Com. ....Haw. Electric Co. .......Haw. Pine. Co. ........ .... 35

I Hilo R. R. Co, Pfd ....... . . .'

KHIlo Ry. Co Com...... 1

Hon. B. & M. Co.. Ltd. ... 15 15Hon) Gas. Co Pfd. ...... 100Hon. Gas Co Com...... 100Hon. R. T. & L.,Co.:.-.;-

. ....Inter-Islan- d S. NaT. Co... 150Mutual Tel. Co. ... ..... 18 19Oahu Ry..& Land Co..;. 135Pahang Rubber Ca. .... 9Tanjong Olok Rub; Co.... .... 20

BONDS.Hxmakua Ditch Co. 6a.. V ....Haw. C, & Sugar Co. 5s.. ....Haw. Tn C. 6s ..Haw'. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905.. ....Hgw. Ter. , Pub Imp.. ....Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s.. ....Raw. Ter. 4.........Rav.TtHilo R.R.CO. s Is. 01.. ....Hilo R.R.Co.; R.&E.Con.6s . ...Izoaokaa 8ug. Co. s. . . . .Hon. Gas Ca Ltd. Gs.. 100Hon. R. T. & L. Co. s. . . ,Kauai Ry. Co. 6s ... ... . . . .Kohala Ditch Co. s...; .... . 4

McBryde Sugar Co. 5s... .... 100 "

i Mutual Tel.-6- s ........ . ...(Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5s. 102 . . , .Oahtt Sugar Ca 6s... i,. 103 .Olaa Sugar Ca'6s .... ....Pacific O. & Fer. Co. 6s. ....Pacific Sugar Mill Co 6s ..... . .;. .Pioneei Mill Co. 5s..J:. 100Sau Carlos Milling Co. Cs 100 --

Waialua AgrL Co. Ss 100

Sales: Between Boards 30, 50, 200,130, 240, 50, 50, 170, 100. 15, 60, 100. ;

100 Olaa M00, 60 McBryde 7: 40, 5McBryde 6: 50, 30, Onomea 33; 20Oahu Sugar Co. 23; 22, 75 Mutual TelCo. 18; 25, 25 H, C. & S. Co. 365, SCft S. Co. 36; 200 Kahuku 16;

, 35000, 32000 Olaa 6s 85; 100, 10 HiloRy. Com. 1.

Session Sales 100, 50, 50, 50 Olaa6K.

Latest sugar quotation: 96 degreestest J7 cents, or X 35.40 per ton.i

Sugar 4.77cts '

Ucrjy WctcrftcL-- a Tnist Co,i ' f ' ' SsL! ; "

Msmbera Honolulu 8tock and Bond, . Exchange.

Fort and Merchant StreetsTelephone 1208 .

'

1; F.'

U0RGAM C0 LTD---STOCK ' BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loan. Made, :

Merchant Street Star BuildingPhone 1572 - :

'. c ;G. BOCKUS, .

Authorized Agent for. Hawaii forfirst Preferred Stock! of Pacific Gas

& Electric Company of, California.

Phone 2784. P. O. Box 842, Office. "503 Stanaenwald Bldq.

The American-Hawaiia- n - freighterAlaskan, - delayed In Its passagethrough the Panama canal, will steam ,

from San Francisco to Honolulu dlrect' The usual call afPuget Boundports was omitted in order to maintain : the regular transpacific freightschedule from the islands to the eastcoast cf the United States. The Alaskan will be supplied with about 11,000tons of sugar. It is due February 18.

: i'lf;-- ; Co it ? rt

y

BRANCHES MARINEARE ; ABLE (TO QUOTE 4

YOU V2RY 'SATISFACTORY HATES FOR YOURPARTICULAR RISK. .

''rVi '.S -

. COME IN AND TALK, THE . MATTER OVERWITH US. YOU WILL NOT BE PLACING YOUR.SELF UNDER ANY OBLIGATION WHATSOEV-E- R

BY SO DOING. ". W ' ' r

1J

a, iiU

CMOIE SURVEY

To conduct a preliminary sunrey ofisland waters, noting a series of ob-

servations taken at various pointsthroughout the "territory, a Prty offederal offleers and engineers may berent to Hawaii within a few months Inthe Carnegie nonmagnetic steamerNewport.

This vessel hss Tor some years beenmaintained by a special endowmentto perfect a survey of currents in thePacific. It has recently returned froman extended cruise in the Philippines,the Federated Malay. States-lan- d alongthe coast of China and Japan. ThePhilippine insular government cooper.ated with the Carnegie expedition tothe extent of having a very completesurvey made of currents found in thewaters surrounding that archipelago!The data ' and information gatheredhas proved of Inestimable value tomariners."

Capt Frederick C. McMurray, for- -

merly of the China-Philippin- e steamerZahro, is master of the Newport. Heis well known to shipping men In thePacific.. The Newport is now at NewYork. CapL McMurray has writtento friends in Honolulu that the Car-negf- e

yacht might be brought into thePacific during the latter part of Aprilcn a cruise which will take in Seattle,San Francisco and Honolulu. .

Capt McMurray, Capt Emory Ricecf the Pacific Mail liner Mongolia andCapt "Mike" Healy of the UnitedStates army transport Thomas are algraduates of the same training schoolbome year ago. they were identifiedwun snipping tnat piles betweenHongkcng and Manila. ;

' Taking about 1000 tons of sugar forthe . .Pacific. - coast , refineries, theschooner. Muriel was towe4 from Hana,Maui, to the open sea by the Inter--

Island ' steamer Claudine yesterdayThe Muriel received a prompt dispatchJeft a general 'cargDbrought from thsmainland.'. . ...

. The schooner .James Tuft with alarge shipment of fertiliser for plantations cn Maul, was an arrival at Kahuit TitnhK The vessel complet

'edj thentrip, :.from Aatofogasta. ... .In., 50

oays. ice scnooner mev wim stronghead winds and heavy seas. s

v. The Interlsland r steamer Claudinebrought, a general h cargo ? froni - Manthis morning, Including 1421; sacks osugar, 100 empties, oe auto, 51 cratesof chickens, 20 sacks of corn, 30 hogsand 162 sundries..packages ofr -- v-

( CORPOnATIOfJ MEETIfiGS I

Artnual corporation .' neetings ' arenow In fulKwing. From now on forthe next few .weeks there will be alarge number of meetings to go overthe past year's work : and elect offi-

cers for 'the! new year""- - 'rThe meetings as advertised to be

held ihcluds the following:. r -

V FebruaryS Alexander A'Baldwim10 a. m. . !' r:: . ';--

February 17 Kallailhul . PlantationCo.:: 10.45 o'clock a. ml 'r, v, :

February .17 Pala plantation; 10:30a. m. .

- '.-

-'

J ; -

February ' 17 Haiku Suaar Co.; 10

February 17 Pioneer Mill Co, 10 a.m.

February 17 Lahalna Ag. Co, 11

February'' 17 Makawcv , PlantationCo.; .11:15 a. m. ,

February 17 Kula Plantation Co.;11:05 a. nu - .;

February1 17 Maui Agricultural Co.;11:3.0 a, m. - ..

February 17 Putehu Plantation Co.;10:55 a. m. .. .

; February 17 Kallua Plantation Co.;11:25 a, ra. : . ..... -:-

February 17 Central Mill Co.; 12

February 17 Nahlku ' Sugar Co.;2:30 p. m.. '

February 17 Kahulul R. R. Co.; 3

February 17 Qmaoplo PianutfonCo.; 11:45" a. m.

February -- 17 East Maul IrrigationCo.; 2 p. m. .. ..

- 'February 5 17 Pioneer M ill Co, 10m.

February 18 Hawaiian 8ugar Co.;

February 18 WaUhole Water Co11 a. m. .' ' '. '. t .. s i.-'- .'

February 18 Oahu Sugar Co, 10 a.

February 19 Waimanalo Sugar Co.;

February 19 Honuapo AgriculturalCo.;' 1 p.. m.': ;

February 19 Olowalu Co, 10 a. m.February - 20 Katopa Agiiculturdl

Co.; 10:30 a. m. :

February 20 Weha Agricultural Co.10 a.' n'. . . - ..i- -'

February 20 Kahaupu AgriculturalCo. 11 M m ic, v' .'. . ..v. , A;

, ;,

February 23 Kllauta Sug. PlantCo, 12 m. at Saw Francisco.

February, 23 Kohala Sugar Ce, 10

February 23 Koloa -- Sugar Co, 11a Itl. : ... V -- ' ', '1. r -

February 25 Mutual ' TelephoneCo (adjourned, meeting), 1:30 p. rrv

February Coffee Co, 11

February 2S Waianae Co, 10:30 a.!.- -' -

. i. v.'i-- : - -- '. "

February 25-E- wa Plantation Co, 10

. February 26 Wafalwa AgriculturalCo, JO a. m.

MMVPl Villn I ,A I

The steamer W. G. HaiL leaving forKauai ports this evening, will take ashipment of vcoaL plumber and fertil-ie- r.

; , : . .

Departing on January 2S the Amer-ican steamer Rio Pasig is reported tohave arrived at Seattle yesterday witha full cargo of hemp supplied at thePhilippines. ;;

More than 100 Asiatic steerage pas-sengers have been booked for Japan,China and the Philippines In the Pa-

cific Mall steamer, Siberia, scheduledto leave Honolulu tomorrow.

A later mail from the mainland Isexpected to arrive at Honolulu in thePacific Mail liner Siberia tomorrow.This vessel is not believed to havebeen seriously delayed by storm.

nn i K,n, of fh A.oft - i

elated .Oil company left the coast yea- -

terdajr in the steamer J. A. Chanslor.t vai i. ntH tn hrinr 4!LOoo

fcaric r.r liniiM fuel hnt Fh ?o Iy r - ' I, ;

The Oceanic liner Sierra, to steam I

for San Francisco on Saturday noon,will take the next mail to the mainland. About 75 passengers have beenbecked for San Francisco in this ves- -

The United States army transportThomas, from San Francisco, may arrive at Honolulu on Saturday morning, according to a late wireless.: Thevessel Is bearing, military passengersto the Philippines. ; , ,.v.:

The following sugar is reported I

awaiting shipment to Honolulu or to I

the mainland from the island of 1

K.uai: Kllauea 5800. Kealla 1600. Ll- 1

hu 1200. A. K. 15,000, McB. 1050, H. I

S. Co. 6964, K. K. B. 6960, K. P. 1399sacks. i v . ,

Arrangements have been made fori;tne early despatcn or tne Matson ivav -

IgaUon steamer . Luriine to Kanuim.In! pu8:et Sound on last Tuesday.

land cargo for MauL The vessel willcomplete Its return cargo ot sugar t

Completing the discharge of aboutd a a a m a. m. Iiuuv ions oi uneniai mercaanujaeToyo Kisea : Kalsha liner KJyo Maruleft ; Hilo last Tuesday , for MexicanCentral : and South American porta.The vessel called . at Honolulu . somedays ago for pratique and .orders. f

The steamer W..G. HalL with 5000sacks of sugar.. 40 packages of sun-- 1

dries and 20 sacks of taro, returned!from' Kauai ports this morning aftera rouga trip, xne vessel win oe ae- 1

spatched for Abukini and, Nawlliwillat 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon.,,

The American-Hawaiia- n ; passengerand freight steamer . Honolulan wasdelayed ;at Atlantic, ports oecause jrepairs .at the .Mcrse shipyards - fordamage sustained while steaming outof Boston for New York recently. Thevessel on the outward course ran intoa. bar in. the harbor. The damage wasnet serious. y

PASSEQEBS EXPECTED ,

Per M. N. S". ;S Wilbelmina. from

16 Miss Anna Humphreys. Mrs, AbielLe wis,. Clarence B. ,Humphreys. J;

w, Kiaer. wrs. .w. .m. uojaavri. Mrs. 1

B. F.;.Kuhns, Ilss Edith a,Horst-l- ;mann. Mrs. E., Fennegsey, ..Miss .;. M. I

Bergachicker, E. N. . Schurz, Henry I .

Scott A.;S. Norris, Mrs, ,W. H, Iowden. Mrs. E. E. Cady, Mrs. W. M"ier, Mrs. T. A. Swain, Mrs J. G.Prez. C. W. White, F. T. McHenry, OW. Gillette. R. H, Russell, Mr. Hutch- -inscn, F-- B-- Gifford, Philip C. Kessler,31 r. and Mrs. G W. Whitney, Mrs.Emma Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. T. tiJohn sen, L. B. Goldberg, Mrs. Richard I

.

77TA XTfT, A tvcrL v- -I

FOR" SALE.

Barred Rock for setting, from jm--

LOST

Betw. Moan Hotel and Matson wharf,a of bills; finder return j

to Moana and receive reward.; . 60i5-2-t :- -.

Gold amethyst brooch, bet Pier 15 andst, Feb. 10; finder phone J

60S5-3- t

FOUND,

Bicycle, in Palama. Owner call thisoffice, Identify and pay ad.

CLOTHES ; i

Tanabe, clothes cleaner, phone 2167; I

ladies' dress, clothes, etc. U6085-6- m . ;X : ; . i I

fUyashi, clothes cleaned; phone 2278.16085-6- m

.

DENTIST.

Dr. Hamamoto, D.D.S.; Univ. Penau,!'13r: bide." 6185-t- f

PHOTOGRAPHER.

Art Gallery, ;' 20 Hotel stC085-3- m

SHOEMAKER.;

Iashiuchl. shoes repaired. 1283 River, 6083-3- '

( I I - ll l m mD

MM DIES OF

APPENDICITIS Oil

DIRECTOR

foP

.of

-- ic

j; Believed to hayheem victim ofappendicitis, a seaman in the Harrison Direct Line freighter . - Direr Vr.died on February 1, while the vesselwas steaming from Seattle to . I lono-lulu- .

. Capt. J. Nicholson .conducted afuneral and the

r body, waa consignedto the sea.v - ': ft !

The Director did inatnasty weather prevailing for weeks Inthe north Pacific. The-vess- el wasvictim of gles and heavy seas whichdid much to delay Its progress. It leftseauie on January v. i dtousu i uutons of cargo, including about 1500tons of fertilizer, jThe vessel is making Us Initial visitto Honolulu. It was brought to a berthat quarantine wharf for fumigationthis morning.

Federal officials will probably . release the sterner today and it willberth at Pier 16. The Director willload Hawaiian products for the UnitedKingdom and the continent A quan-tit- y

of pines will be taken.

Malcolm Brown. Miss Alice Zeigler,Mrs. May Bel). Miss W. J. Hortsmann,Mrs. C. Snow, Mrs. H. M Borden, Mrs.H. B. Mitchell. E, H. Hughes. Mrs.Henry Scott Miss Eda;M. Spencer,Miss F. CoggeshaiL W. C. Miller, T.A. Swain, J. G. de Proa,; Mrs. J. v.Strcng, Jcs. Conn, Mrs. Bcttom- -

ley, Mrs. F.: T. McHenry, Mrs. vv.Gillette and family, Mrs. R. H. Rus--

sell. Mrs. Hutchinson. Mrs. F. B. Uifford, Hugo Dalman, Miss Bertha Gold- -

rberg, Judge and Mrs. A. R. Heywood.iMr. and Mrs. F. P. Cutting.,

The schooner Espadda wasied of iumber and departed from Kahu

At th reouest of the Outdoor Circle.Mayer Lanci has decided to locate the

latfid corner of the old Fort street-- rhool onrk. The circle reauested that"it brf placed so as not to detract fromthe apnearance of the park.

WBV.'TOSAYNOTICE.

The interests of the, Wing Tai ic CcwJdcing business as furniture dealers.contractors and puiioers, wyi ce.Boia

Uo Chun Yum on th&27thid!ay of FebIruary. 1915. All Just, claims v

against

ed to said firm before the daylot February. 1915; otherwise, -- allclaims will be rejected

WING TAI CO..Per CHUN YUM.

ANNUAL MEETING.

The Hawaiian Electric Co , Ltd.

Notice Is hereby given that the annual meeting of the shareholders of

Hawaiian Electric Company, Lim- -

company, 223, 227 Kin street, Ilono- -

lulu. Hawaii, on Saturday. February20. at 11 o'clock a.'m; ; ar '

, C; If. COOKE,Secretary, The Hawaiian Electric Co.

Ltd. .

; HonoluluHawaii, February 11; 191560S5-6- t v"

ANNUAL MEETING.

Annual meeting held on January L1915, at Its society hall, f Vineyardstreet Honolulu, the following offlcers were elected for the - ensuing

President.. Wat Ging; .vice-preside-

Wong Wong; Chinese secretary, ChunTin ' Chock; assistant .Chinese secretary, Lee , Chin; English secretary,Luke Chan;, assistant English secretary, Tern Ayoy ;. treasurer, Yuen Nin;assistant treasurer. Yim Yee;

countantt. Lunl gan ) ,Tim; .. auditors.

i. HAWAIIAN CHINESE CLUB,By ..LUKE CHAN,- English SecreUry.6085t -

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii. AtChambers in Probate. 5 J

In the matter of the estate of Tongj'T

On reading and filing the petition ofTong Kau of the City and County ofHonolulu. Territory of Hawaii, alleg- -

? 9n'.JlJAZrW7f"""". 1 . v V-- r i, -

long Alalim on me iuu uaj vi waru.A. D. 1914. leaving property wimmthe Jurisdiction of tnis necee- -

sary to be administered upon, andpraying that Letters or Administrationissue to him, the said Tong Kau,

It is ordered, that Monday, tne I9tbday of April, A. D. 1915. at 9 o'clock

la. m., be and nereby is appointed rorhmirlnz said Detition in the courtroom

inf this Court in the Judiciarv buildJixtn th CitT and County of Honolulu, atwhiph time and olace all nersens con- -

L. mv onnaf and show ranaeif any they have, why said petitionshould not gTaated. .. ,1

.By, the Court '.mm,ZlSeai) . J. A. DOMINI3.Clerk, Circuit Court First CircuitDated Honolulu, February 11; 1915.Thompson, Wilder, Milverton & Ly--

mer. attorneys for petitioner."6085-Fe- b. II, 18, 25, Mar.

San Francisco, due. at Honolulu Feb.ted, will be, held at the onic-o- f he

Cde

H.

be

C Humphreys, Samuel ,E.S Woolley.lyear:, J.v. . y

eggsZZV?1 XI ZZ nJL,' lnVrl Chun Sing and Tom Lum Kau;32.50 per 13. Phone 2891. 083-6t- al dil.ectors, Lum Won and Ting Sing.

Feb. 10, roll

Cottage

for ,

CLEANER.

McCorriston

dlacbarg- -

27th

court;

60S5-2- t .. ;- .;mh7 siaies, a.eu uncoiaw

gents

PhotoJ

Chop

1 4 .;

Fresh Ells:40 cents ; ;

per dozenFreeh Island Butter

cents per lb.

Sterilized MilkPure Ice Gream

Hcnolnla Dciryccn'i'x Associitlcn :

Phone 1542 ;

These LensesDo Not f

EyelashesTheir deep curveleaves t plenty , efroom, , and allowsthe edges of thelenses to. fit, closeto your, eyes. . Youcan fcrget this an-noyance If youwear Toric Lenses.We shall be glad ttell you more aboutthem. , ; .

A. N. Sanford:. t optician

Boston .Building . , Fort StreetOver May & Co. .'.

L

i i.THt von HAMM-YOUN- Q CO,

: LTD, Honolulu' :'"'' ' ''; Agents

4

' .... P.H. BURNETTE 'Commissioner of Deeds for Californiaand New York; NOTARY, PUCLIC.Draws Mortgages, Deeds, Ci:: ofSale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney farthe District Courts. 79 MERCHANTSTREET, HONOLULU. Phone 1C4S,

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN... NEWSPAPERS

Anywhere, at Any Time, Call oatorWrite . ;

E. C. DAKE'S ADVERTISINGAGENCY

124 Sahaome Street San Francisco

HOrJOLULU DRY GOODS CO.

GRAND TWO WEEK'S .. .

' SALE NOW ON. v

27,8. Hotel St " Opp. BIJoU Theater

Hcnoluli PhotoSupply Co. ;

KODAK HEADQUARTERS1059 Fort Street

it.- -

EMPORIUM OF ORIENTAL v

; r:' GOODS ;

JAPANESE BAZAAR, ,'Fort St, Oppl Catholic Church."

.'v Utest Millinery

MISS POWER

Jordan'sDRY GOODS

Fort St

R. J. BLAKE .

Manufacturers' AgettOver HilTs Curio Store rizlc

-. and King Sta.

Pcn 241J.

I FROM SELECTED L.HENRY MAY A CO, LTr.

v Phsns 1271

r-- 4

'4

1

(

r. ;m '1

' m m

1 5fr:2 T ,X Troxrrr.iTt,ir star-btttxkti- k th iiisiav; febrfaryi 1 ; 101 5.

-- 1 ,

r-- r; J

if. vf ' b' ;

, wn,rr. nil ym n n ( i ,i n i T7 Ci i 1 1 f i i

1 1 1 1 1

i y i i iy i

i'

r'..of the

''-'-

"'

''.

' "-- '.ALPHINMERBYMAHERS Tfl THEHOOSIER

'The Best Entertainment for the Best; People"A

TONIGHT MATiNEE

IJ 7:30. ...... .. . . . ;. .PERILS OF PAULINE

pn: r,o

OPEN

SATURDAY

AENOLD DALY in ' i

IbBBIHA 5-A-

ct Story of Bright Blades; Loyal Hearts and De- -

v. .. r feated Villan '.?;

ADDED FEATUEE V

90 CABARET DE LUXEALL NEW CONG & r :

- COMINO SATUEDAY --, , , ,

'TbTWARNER IN "THE LOST PARADISE '

: ; ',A Really GTeat Photb-Pla- y

ROUND TRIP, $9:SOIiOULT0THE ICAlfAl TiliP

,

,4

.. : FULL ITJNERARY, . DETAILS, AND 8IDE TRIPS..

UNDER MANAGEMENT OP HAWAlV PROMOTION COMMITTEE.

. . 1., A trip to and around Kauai nas bein1 arranCedT.jeaying Hono--lufJ tomorrow aveninj, Friday, February 12, at 10 o'clock, and arrlvrihgback in Honoturv Monday morning atJ o'clock. " ,

: T,v. .2 Th rotfnd trip ticket, covertng ateamtr fare, rth or mattress,

six meats and every necessary expense, is 9.50r payable in advance atthe Promotion Rooms : ,'' - " " -

,'.'-'''--.

3. The steamer win bs ar follows: ;'.'(1). Friday, 10 p. m," leave IFlenofuli on- - ste'amer Kinaul;

arrive NawiHwili Saturday, 6 a. m1. P'a'ssen'sir at tnefr optionm4y land here and,-afthel-

r own expense, dispose of their time"

as they please. '; 7-- 17" T'

- (2). Saturday, 7 a. m steamer leavei Niwlliwili, coast- - ;" Ing cloee along eastward north shore. of the' l!and,"showing

interesting and beautiful scenery, .arriving at Hinaletat ;'

v.- iff:3Ja.m. . ; '

(3). 11 a. ni, leave Hcnalei, Uking'jalboardjpassngenr 'k

who-- have com overland from' ' NawillwU?, ; feoastin j . close,'

along north" and west shore, showing at close range the magnificent precipice scenery of the,.Napal section arriving at.

S mi ' v V - - -Watmea, p. Saturday. - f"(4). 6teamer lies in smooth water at;WaImea Until 4 '

: p. m., Sunday. .. - ;"'Passengera hiv option of taking meals and" ftapfng'oW .

V board free, or eating and sleeping" on. Shore atheir own ex

(3). 4 p., m, Sunday; steamer leavtVVal'mia, coasting' along southern shore, giving close range .view of Makaweil,

McCryde andvKploa Sugar Plantations arriving Nawliiwili,thus completing circuit of thd island at 6:30 p. m. ? f : ' '

' - (8). 3 p. m Sunday, steamer leaves Nawliiwili, arriving "

Honolulu at daylight' Monday, February '15.vi-

'"4. Optional Side Trips on Shore. Shore 'side trips will be at Iheexpense -- of passengerir ' '' V l "

(1). Complimentary Breakfast. The Chamber of Com. .

merce cf Kauai has tendered trantportatlort from Na'wntwilito Falrview Hotel at Lihue, and breskfast there, on SaturdaymornlngT-m- ay their shadows never grow I ess.l.j :";"":.:.J" "Jr (2). Saturday morning Auto trip from Nawliiwili toHanilil, 34 'mllti, $1.23.''." ;.'.' .:..; v ''.'k" :""V..t'-.- J

(3) . Saturday morning, for those who do not want to vmake the circuit of island, auto trip from Nawiliwill to WaJ-me- a,

23 miles, $1.t0. . ' -

(4) . Saturday afternoonor Sunday morning, round trip by; auto, Waimea to barking sarids,- - 23 mllesVtf.t'? for .1, 2or S "

"people. " :' ' ;. .'t . A. ''::y:.: "

'(4). Saturday afternoon, tramping trip, three nd t-ha- lf

' houCs, to Puukapele, Waimea Canyon, grand scenery of;the' ''.

type of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado; pAiiengrs pcovid- - tIng own blankets and camping outfit, camping out at elevation

' of 3i50 feet, and returning t Waimea .Sunday - i f; Charge for traniportihg blankets, and two meals, $2, This trip

In charge of Senator Knudsen. " "v . (8)). Sunday morning, round trip to Otofeele Canyon, U

same character as Waimea, but more tropical; by horse $2.50. .

Part by auto and part walking by good trail, $2. '(7) , Sunday afternoon, auto from Wainva to Lihus and '

Nawliiwili, J1.5C. '(8) . individual autos may be 'secured at reasonable - v.

; prices for efecial trips er service. ; I ':: .:; .

5, The tr ? will .t'e 'personally conducted'' by 'K P.'TayloK MissRand and CWLert Crown cf the Outdoor CommitteO, Rey. J. M. Lyd-pat- e,

Hon. Erie Knudsen, senator from Kauai; E. H. W.' Broadberit ani!Mr. Walter McCryde of Kauai, and of the Inter-Islan- d Steamship Cbm-pan- y.

"J ' ',A ';''' " 'y-

6, Excursion limited to 14D persons. This number has alreadybooked, but a few may drop out. . ""' 'X. '' '

." ' '

Please book at once. First come first servedl "

' See the magnificent photos' of Kauat In Promotion window. vv rTickets now on sale and full particulars of trip at Promotion

''-Office. .. - '

.

25 to 30 per cent Reductioh

(Jail anu get our prices.

-.

.Tube punctures repaired 25c,11

other wdrk;prppor-r- :Mechanical rubber goods made to order. "

. A'- - ; - .; I i r;l i t ,FISliir.E3 H07E TUBE&-- inLLER TIRES

es!!::h 'J!ilc:;:izi::g co. ltd, ... .

: 1175-117- 7 Alakea Streetr-Pho-ne. 2434 .

$9.50

tionatelv.low.

SrAR-OULLElI- K 75 CEJTS PES f.iOWTH

i

Mm

romi

mi

men uniicc Tuc nrinii Qrunni MACTCD'HULU HUUuL nl I UIJUU UUIlUULiimuiLll

"'". .'. - in nirif nvvrrvsfsDancing Numbers Particularly

Liked in the Kapiu-Rr- e

Comedy Bill

' Two exaggerated burlesque Germancharacters, with adventures, mlrth-prcvokln- g

and ctoe'rwise, aboard amythical ship sailing In the Pacificand a bevy of dashing, dancing girls

'as an agreeable addition to the pas-jseng- er

list, made their bows before al packed house at the Bijou last nightI It was the opening performance of the

Alpnin .Musical uomedy company sengagement here. ;

Lively dancing, seme of It unusnal-l- y

good; plentiful singing in whichmcst cf the members of the ccmpajpytake part and a general spirit anddash gave the theater-goer- s an evt'ning of the sort of entertainment supposed to "tired fortunes, aadman. it is a happy-g- o lucky, rapid-fir- e

comedy company, built around theGerman taken by ' JulesMendel and William, Gould and pro-vided last night plenty of laughswhich grew In volume from the frontto the back of the house. v V

A gcod deal of the ccmedy consist'sof, mishaps- - to the come'dians,' Heinzand Schultz, each of whom apparfentlycan absorb an unlimited amount ofkicks, cuffs - and rough-hous- e hand-ling of all sorts and ccme up smiling.Mr. Blendel shows a facility for fall-ing around the stage cn varfous partsof his and surviving the

??jv?v 't1j( ,

TV

Ef. IEIirffl:AT POPHmm. m mi

' Stanley'sDe

.

a presentation

-- , are 'Men.-featur-

ing V

113 aT ' a11

photo-sectio- n of bill isfor one good ordinaryevefmessrs: ' and ' Bredhcf fcontent this in the Shan-ley-Cabar- et

De Luxe also goodshow itself good measure.

- The cabaret performers proved a bigopentn? number

and last was a repetition thoNew - voicestwere on the bill. . are the

.latest the countryand are in

simultaneously

rSTT5TTT7i--3

jV -e"N

- The Drama. "

- : V Matinee P. M. .:

shows), 6:45 and.Program for

ROMANCE. -

... . . . . . ... .in - .

CcmedyTne Scapego- at-

;.u

IIL--

.', . ... . . . .

.

A number cf these who at-

tended the opening fxerformance foundJie dancing the part cf the bill,Ahlchweb Heint Ethel Aboardthe Candy Shfp." A dancing duet byvlr. George Ford and Miss Lyons graceful and attractive, as well asmvclving an expenditure of musculareffort net casually apparent Thisnumber deserved the heartyit received and thcugh it is physicallytirhig, it was repeated without suffer-ing from the repetition.

Another catchy was the"Scotch Novelty" by Miss Hilland the "Baby Dolls." Miss Ethel Da-

vis as Mrs. Schultz was a dainty ship-board passenger.

Rose Mendel a grotesque makeup brought general laughter atmovement, and Jules Mendel's mis

to appeal the business-- , physical otherwise, never

characters

anatomy

failed to get the response of chuckles.and louder exhibitions cf

The end of the is well-handl- ed

and the company's costumingand ensembles a good Impres-sion. 1n a number ' cf cases good

Is in the in or-

der:

to make of very doubtfulpropriety.. But cn . the w the bigaudiences last night: laughed and ap-

plauded the broadest comedy. Preexperience with musical comedy

ccmpanies of much the same sort in-

dicate that -- the Alphins will have aprosperous' here, y Popularprices rule and two nightly aregiven.-- ', X,: v iJ:,,yi

r:

Miss Trlile 'Leach, one of the cl ever members of CabaretLuxe, now appearing at the Popu lar theater.

What might well be termed "big with their in New Yorkdouble bill" Is the mid-wee- k of(ering City.' ;; --;

at the Popular theater. The Famous There 17 numbers' m the --1915Player "The Port of Missing--Pr. 8Sing leview" and sce Is to Mm- -Arnold niv. th

of Pauline." episode Na 1 8, and 1ted to h the good things thatnew vv eekly comcrlsinsr the tonsht to be said each

the sufficientshow. How- -

Blair notwith throw

oneIn for

sensation, xrith thefr.night of

opener songs and newThe songs

from where "theymake 'em' sung Honolulu,thanks to the cabaret,

heaHouse of Silent

.1:30Eyenmg (twef 8:30.

j Today.AND. DUTY

Two-ree- l dramaClrcns-Tl- me Toyland ...... Lubin

Father'sDrama

atlarge

testand

Ethel

encores

danceBessie

Inevery

smiles mirth.musical show

make

taste sacrificed linesJokes

hole

vious

seasonshows

Vc

"Pathe aboutartist and her part inof the songs "went oyer';

f d

and cemented the popularity innolulu of this troupe' of clever artists.The'detailed progratn was;; i"Swing Song. . ; ;!;:'Conipany"YouYeHcre and' I'm Herein v.

. . Miss Cilf ford and MisI.wfence'"Beautiful Roses ;V.;:Mi2s Bennett"The- - High Cost of Loving:;: wt. :- -

!. ' &xidsi Gyci

"Come and Kiss Your Baby';."''Sweot Garden Queen. .'; lMiS3 Taylor

--Cedro" (character). ..Miss Lawrence C

' Jingle Bells . ..vt. ' r i... . : . ;'i Miss Clifford and Company j

"Ballih the Jack . ...l'':;'.'V--C-- ' '; '; . . . ... .Miss Leach tnd Miss .Bennett

"I Love You California". Miss LeCIiiie"She's the Slowest Girl in Town.. -

.-- Miss Meyers

"Dancing Around . M iss Lawrence"Song cf the Soul"..:.. .Miss Cosiajlo.

Majestic "Zis for You and Zat for YouJ.... ;

.' vI 1 V. Mfs Bennett

IT a&v . a wa .'i nivuau vie

r.ioKranh "I Want tf Linger'. ... Miss' f'lirron!

Comedy ....... .....V. Thanhauser .Miss Taylor and Company

SUtLUHIUL'The V Hoosier Schoolmaster in

moving picture form is even more de-lightful than Edward Eggleston's im-

mortal stcry in book form. It begana run of cne week at Ye Liberty theater yesterday and was rronouncedby the big crowd last night as one-mos- t

appealing and intensely human.The story is laid in rural Indiana

when the Hoosfer state was then thewestern frontier. Ralph Hartsook, abookish man. w ho is portrayed by MaxFlgman, comes into this communityas the new schoolmaster. The! com-munity had no love for schoolmastersand had the reputation of drivingevery teacher away who had ever at--:tempted to teach In the district

The schcclmaster. takes up hisabode with the worst schoolmasterhater cf them all. Bud Means, six-foo- t-

two tall and with the reputation ofhaving "licked; every schoolmasterwho dared to cross him.. ' .

In the Means family was a youngwoman bcund out as a servant who iseducated beyond her surroundings.They fall in .lQye;.Ufl''.'each''.6th-er-

,

which gives rise to a seauence of rich-- 1

est comedy. The young " woman isplayed by Lolita.' Robertson; Comedy "

is aiso lurnisnea in noerai .aoses oythe school room scenes and the jokestfhlch ..the backwoods

': boys ; play on

Jthefr teacher. 7. ' ;.' ;'

" Althcugh threatened 'on many occa-sions if he did not leave Flat Creekthat- - harm would come 'to him, theschoolmaster, refuses to leave; Ac-cordingly a coterie cf baif me'u . underthe leadership of Pete Jones,a crookedpcliticlan, plan to ruin the schoolmas-ter by fastening1 a crime on him. HeIs given a bag containing, 50O withwhich to pay a debt "'. Jones substi-tutes a, bag fifled with," paper for thereal money bag." TVhen this is foundout the schoolmaster is accused oftheft .''.Crowds" ga'ther ancf pubflc sen-timent , runs. high." A".lyncning partyis formed but Buicf MeanB, who hasalways been the" enemy of the school-master, suspects crookedness and de-termines to aid Hartsook. ' He doesthis by turning loose the: "horses fronThis corral and stampeding them down,-th-

e

rcfid cn which : the lynchers are'gathered. K thoroughly disorganizingthe party." .Later at the trial of the'schoolmaster an unexpected ' turn, of"events brands! Pete Jones .' as'; theguilty man. Ja the end .eyerything is

a e i. . -

TO BE FEATUREi j

ATTUE-EMPIRE-:

l ft. is more than an average storythat . C. H. Ccoper presents) with theaid cf a cast of clever actors in "Rcrrance and Duty" at the Empire thea-ter. It Is a problem piagr in two parts.'depicting the erratic course of loveat a time when two nations are involv-ed id a titanic struggle. Many menare engaged in the battles and plenty

, of . powder is burned. The scenes areI "well arranged and a" number of surprises are brought' to the fore beforethe clcse of the picture. ' "'

The' Empire program . contains anumbed of new and pleasing comedies:1;A picture that will be of more than!passing interest to the little folk is

; caTled ""Circus Time In Tcy Land.",Severaf jluvenlle actors are given opportunity. to " assist in the success of

. the production. The pantomime is ex- -"ceptlcnally'g )6d.. : . ? 'i

I i TThe Tathr' Scape-goa- f tells ad ?

interestinfir' tale where a wayward son! 1

after, meeting 'with many adventures,is, .given" a ; chance to redeem himselfin the opinion of his family andfriends.. , . : ,

i "Baby's Joy-rldeI- s. a pretty littlefarce comedy. T. ' : '.':;:r,: t

;"j ,o" ";,' Since the outbreak of:! tfie war' tne

Sank of England has added 64,000,00pounds" in .bars?ndcoln to its stockof gold. " "' v ' ' r ;; -' V; V::t!

fn'dlTidual M ' ij1 ''--

'SSI Puftaioui Ufamatic

LtM wil1 present.

' V

3 I I

Friday arid Saturday"'".' February 12th and 12th at

tishiiiHal!tickets

8:15 p. AnSs

flesrvd Spais now cm saleSlusicCompany. v .,.

AWillGonieoy

Featuring Jules Mendel, Ethel Davis and The Baby Dolls.-- . "' : ' in- -

. "...

if

i

Only Three More, Nights?(

Matinee Saturday at 2:15

CHORUS OIELS CONTEST FRIDAY

Two Shows Nightly 7:15 and 9 o'clock . ; : .

Prices; 10c, 20c, 30c. Reserved Seats :50cS H Phone 3937

"OK .'

j v

' j In the Great Five Reel Feature v

'i'" w - C

1

mr rrra a rr in

"Don't Miss the Fourth Episode of "The Million Dollar

4 ' Mystery' 1 and a MAEY Film :

;Twa Shows Nightly...:.

mm- -

mm mi

$6M5 f S-Day-Triji

. TO THE; fGARDEN ISLAND"I of Kcad'v

'--

-'

;, Including Steamship? Rates, Ho

! ' Automo-- 1

. bile Service and' Guides. v

Lower" Rates Quoted for Partlei'cf Twa of: More. ;

.

ALbRfCH A HALL. t202 Kaufkeolanl BulldTnd, 115

r ' King Streets T Phone r 6338; :is. We arrange ; many other locaf

' "' " " and Inter-islan- d . tours.

SERVICE FIRST .

u

Oil

v-r--c:v

L'fl

: I .. ...

1

I

1 QJlJiU

r 9

I ItliIlLi-j-iA"

PIOEFOED

YOUR

.mm

. ;7:15 and 9 o'cloclc

E4GGAG. f. a oil.

left with us until you rare located inhotel or'boardlng i6a?9 w;!J as siteas if you cn thb iil: Leafe it to us.

;'.-,- : '."v. . . pHONTIi 4381 . .

11

ft:

it?

tel

wi'iiM- -

besat

r' Jit

is called. to Ilonolulu'a largest and most complqte iaport- -

ing house of Japanese art goods.; i.EvQTythins-OTKlvX'-'

...-V- ';;: :..:,.:!: v; JTi'7 C?T1 1' 'ri: ;;

J Nunanti above Hotel St. "

, .

"ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FC.T CC.'.'Cr.ZTZ-- i ; : l FIREWOOD

"AND

'COAL.

'93 OUEENST REET. " P.

j

V

V

W 1

riGHT

Jailey's- -

SALEv.-- -

PSiCSS .

A full-siz- e Brass Bed for $12L5.

- (We have 6)

A Kitchen Cablactfor2C Por-

celain Tcp. .'".;. Ajs..i., '

Large Refrigerator for S12.S0'

holds 100 lbs. Ice. --

: i. ' :

Drown Canvas Cot for $1.50.

An all-stc- bedsprlng for $4"

all sizes. ;.' .V '.:

'

.

Dressing Tables, for only $7.50.'

Solid Oak Dininj Chair, $2

iUlBBlUU Kl IC.

Very-fin- e Dressers and Chiffon

lers; prices low,, " r 4

White Enameled Dressing Tablefor only $10 ",

MOTAlakea,' near King.

WW)a. . f y

! il'

:r.?;

i r'.ir.rd cf this cstib-:r- .t

rr.-- y judged frcm

, v. '' '

r:c is no more cm- -'- .- wry in Which we cin

-- s.i U.wlCFcrt, tlQYs Kirj St.

1 ?

r- - v.

Ics Cream, o(51. C3 per Cat) V

"Z:i" Ice CreamCUR SPECIALTY .X

(52, Delivered) . QFresh Honolulu

0c per doz;

wleyPhono 4225;

- .v1 o WMLwiuvUkt'.

ni

The Hawaiian Distributing Compa--- y

v ill cperf their new store, Masonicl M'.zs. Beretania and Alakea streets,y iir, February 13. Curios, nove-llas, pictures, postcards, pennants,Ir.ncrs,1 pillowtops. .Hawaiian bead-vcr- k,

furniture, calabashes,, etc. Spe-

cial millinery and embroidery depart- -

: ct Rest room and information du- -

1 mlm xn fhor) tiotlco. ' , :. id to

B0S1MN GOES :

Mil LAVISHING

PRAISE ON HAVAll

"After reading 'A Diary of a Monthin Hawaii' by Mrs. Katharine M. Yateswe abandoned a contemplated trip toEurope in favor of one to Hawaii,"

'said Ad'm 1L Dickey, treasurer ofFirst Church of Christ, Scientist, ofBoston, before leaving for the coaston the Matsonia. So much for thework of your Promotion Committee.During our three weeks'stay we havelearned to love Hawaii and leave re-luctantly bat with a determination torcme again. More hospitable peoplethan those we hive met would be diffi-

cult to find anywhere and we are gladof the opportunity to meet them. '. "Honolulu has a great future be-

fore her as a city and the land adja-cent to it will become valuable, be-

cause It will be occupied largely asresidence sites for m1 Inlanders as win-ter homes. Our visit to the volcanowas a revelation and the sight onewe can Jiever forget; the grandeur ofit all was greater than we had ex-

pected. Count us as boosters for Ha-waii for Boston will be better acV

' quainted than ever with this pari- -

disc-- V." :.:. -- :;. '

HOW, TO GET RID .

: OE DYSPEPSIA

Don't Rely en Medicinei Don't Go OnFreak Diet; Common Sense and C,'an Antacid Ususally All That ;

Are Needed. ,

"If you have dyspepsia, indigestion,sour stomach, belching, distress aftereating, heartburn or any. other stom-ach Urouble due to hyperacidity (theusual cause of stomach troubles), youshould' take no medicine to act uponthe-stoma- ch Itself. That Is positivelynot the way to cure : the trouble.Again, you should not half starve your;self by going without the nutritiousfood that you need to rebuild wastetissues: Some foods are not good forpeople even when In perfect health-v- ery

rich, sweet, highly seasoned dish-es. . Avoid these, but, eat fairly sub-stantial meals of plain foods. Eatslowly." Even if you drink nothing but

1 water, ycu should not drink withmeals. Drink before and after eating.Do not take pepsin or other artificial

jdigestants.1 If you follow the forego?. Ins- - atmnla fnof minHmrs It f nmhahlfl

Twill need i ofbolexcept. If you to It

. hUnr.tH follows:,. tl..magnesia, which, can be purchased at

drug store. This is not to actupon stomach but on the contents

y of the stomach. The antacid, as you- can by consulting your diction--

ary encyclopedia, is merely to neu-

tralize or counteract excess acidI so the stomach can . the :

! normally, r Take a teaspoenful of bl--

surated magnesia In cold orhot water after each meaL You shouldget Immediate relief, even If your caseis severe. Careful, - moderate eating

the iise bisurated magnesia,should put ypur stomach ' In normal

in a short time; if havenot allowed dyspepsia to advance tothe extreme stage of developing stom-ach ulcers: sale Benson, Smith& Co., Chambers Drug and Hol-listc- r

Co. Adv. r , - ;

UlliTKS

WEATHERWAX In Honolulu, Febru-ary 7, 1315, to Mr and Mrs. C. Wal-ter Weatherwax of 2010C ; Lilihastreet son. - ;:: ",' -

KA1WI In Honolulu, . February. 10,1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. Kalwl,of Ala Moana road, a son..

PARK In Honolulu, February C, 1915,tn Me snd Mm Ilpniamin ofTwentieth avenue, Kaimukl, son.

! AKAKA In Honolulu, - February1915, to Mr. and Mrs. Akaka.of Ho-bro- n

avenue, Kalmuki, a son. ,

3IACE1ED

MENDES-SILV- A In Honolulu,' Febru-ary 10, 1915. Rev. Father Stephen of

' the Catholic. cathedral, officiating.. Mendes, Jr. Mlsa There-sa Silvs; iboth oTthis city. ?

KAOLOWI-POA- I In Honolulu Febru-ary 9, 1915, Elder Abraham Fernan-der- ,

of the Reorganlied Church ofJesus Christ of Latter. Day Saintsofficiating, James Kaolowi and MissMargaret Poal; witnesses: JohnPoal and Mrgherita CooTt '.

.

CHUN-GO- O In Honolulu, February 9,1915, Elder Abraham Fernandei of

- the Reorganized Church of JesusChrist of Latter-Da- y Saints officiat-ing. Charles Lui Chun and Miss Lau-ra Goo; witnesses: John C. Ander-son and Lee See. r ; r

ALrES-SANTOS-I- n Honolulu, Febru-ar- y

6. 1915, Rern Father! Stephen ofthe Catholic, cathedral officiating,Antonio Alves and Miss Gussle San- -

; - tos ; witnesses: Antonio Santos andMary Souza. . , . r . . ' ;'";

I

a j

V

DEATHS.

MIKEKELA In Honolulu, February10, Mikekelaw), former mem-- r

ber of Madame Puahi'a htila troupe,"v. 'aged 46 years.-.- - .

'j

",.

K A HALEAHU In Honolulu. February10, 19JL5, John Paalua Kahaleahu ofWaikahalulu lane, aged 28 years. 8months and 19 days. The deceasedwas a brother of Mrs. W. Kinneyof Ninth avenue, KaimnkL 1 ' --

AKAKA In Honolulu, February 9,. 1915. Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Akaka of Hobron avenue, Kalmuki.MAHOE In Honolulu, February 9,v

1915, Katherine aged 8 years.

open to a! I. Special attention to Rates on insurance against damagep militarv. 'Your inspection Invited, aircraft In London have risen from

CO shillings cent -

T J ll i I .L t' 1 4 i . - '

1 i,' v H fit I

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1915.

TEACHERS PLAN

ACTIVE VOItK IN

ASSOCIATION

Territorial Body to Meet NextFriday to Carry Out Help- - ;

ful.Program

The Territorial Tpsrhera Associa

RrirriiTArrAnTT1

nEHEARS SET

FOR SATURDAY

four .coldpeace pageant constitute

will havetaught is, little need

event before

next pageant, written";tion, wh.ch has been dormant for some M James A. Wilder to celebrate 100years past, has decided to take cf between . the Unitedlease of life plans to hold an ef- - States and Great. Britain; pro-fecti- ve

session tomorrow. ducenl by editorial board ofIn accordance with Section 203 of Miss V.' and

the Revised Laws, the Department fFrank. S. Scudder are the

permits Oahu teachers who wish te In charge. - ; ;attend- - both sessions a leave of ab-- v'A full rehearsal of the pageant will

be heldd Alexander field at 10sence for that purpose on the date onmentioned, provided, however, morning:teachers do not attend are cx-- t cast of has been an-pect-

to teach their classes as usual nctmced follows; " v

The program will be as follows: ; Peace, MJ Nelson.Mornina Session. 9:15 m. v f Peace, Abundance, Con- -

nnonfn n.mart . H V.-- Klnnev tentment from the NormalHealth Efficiency

Hygiene of the Eye and Ear.;.,' . ....,... . :....,Dr. J. A. MorganHveiene of the Mouth.:. .. . ....

i

;..-- ;

1

the

new

the

a.

.Dr: J, H.' tar; miss , j.wmon;Lucie Many Spectator

.... . . . .v. ... . Uncle K. C.1:15 John - Bull, C. G. Bockus; and

Geography Canadian Others InPrimary Grades. R. C: Shaw will be. Prof, and Mrs. W. A.

Grammar Grades, Interpretation of . the Rev. and Dr.' th rntirsi stm! IMrs. 3: Barhe Scudder

...Mr. Geo. S. Raymon

BUSINESS BACK 0FWARS, SAYS SPEAKER

"War is merely economic competi-tion In its aspect. The serv-ice Is the agent, plenipotentiary, - ofthe business man, the supreme courtof the popular will, upon whose, de-cisions, in or defeat,the future of the country Inevit-ably rest," declared Capt Paul B, Mvlone,. 2nd Infantry, In an be-fore the University Club.' subject of the captain's

.was "The Main Causes of War." Hetraced of the of ancient

pointing out that nil were causeddirectly by a; desire to or sew

cure control of or, to destrpyarival . occupant In the

-

TONIGHTS BAND PROGRAM.

The Hawaiian band, under the dl--

Capt HenrtBerger will givethat you not any medicine at Jcttoatnedi-P- ) concert at theeas deall want call

cine, little after meals. . Tha sATbest antacid is tn.,. will as

WlUUXB. 3 VW A- l-

anythe

learnor

thedigest food

a little

and 'tf"

condition you

For byCo

a

Park,

John and

r

1915,

H.

Mahoe,

byimtit

all

ittaixu aiito( mi

3

..... SiiversteinOverture Murmuring, Forest

... ... BouillonInteraeizoThe Fox :.. PryorSelection Bohemian Girl :.': . . BalVocal Hawaiian Songs ar. bySeKction Princess . . lr. FallWaltz-T- he Sirens1 .T. :. ;;WaldteufelFolka A Good Kiss............Cbote

Star , Spangled'

;' It's 'a sen that knows when tostrike hig father for money

Kr r. Kiiir iiuiLniJI I Tllll.rlli I

Atr

' , ;: ; 7- the"' text oflmjcsing which weather which actual

produced at Alexander winter. ExperiencePanahou. Saturday morning, February2!), opening of . extra heavj- - the dawnPacific Carn.val. will be rehearsed

Saturday. The

a years peaceand be

"TheFriend.; WarinnerRev: commit

that alIf0cJock Saturdaywho The principals

Miss AttendantsIndustry.

Pupilsand

a

ton attendants ofFamine,' ,

pupils Normal school; Colum- - c irfAM:rta'v CrtmcSbia, Schaick; Brltfa - Tttiviuiuc

Waddell ctnei Arouraiion.TeaVhers Pension Question.. . . . . .. .. Miss Aflague;

. . .. . . . . I . . . Nations; Bryan;Afternoon Session,' p.'m. ; I Sachem

y Chief..; costume. . Misa Bryan,

Mra,'J,;Erdman,nf v ,Mrs.,F.

"

sharpest'

expressed victorymust

address

The address

wars his-tory,

controltrade;

market

'.

antacl4 iw;vI program :1 f

; . . . . . .Trot.. .

: feBerger

Dollar; . 4.

The Banner;s

wise

1

,:

ctcthtng

drifu

Van

and

and Mrs. Charles 1: Ha

COURAGE IS' COMMON

IN THIS WAR

"""LONDON, Feb. 10. Every Englishman knows how-t- o die bravely. The.Irish," Scotch; and English ' soldiersface' the bayonets, the .machine gunsas though cut on dress It isthe-- men, who sicken and in th&trenches, cr at home after an' arduouscampaign that. our sympathy goes outo mcstv ,There are thousands of such

men behind the battle Hn,es who wenttd the without the strong con-

stitution and good pure to with-stand the deprivations, the hardshipsof the campaign - In Belgium andFrance. It's a warning that we shouldpay strict, attenkm to stomach,liver, and bloocU

' Jf 1s" out otsorts he -- should; take' an invigoratingtonic and I alterative such as Dr.'Pierce's'' Gold eft Mgdical Discoverywhich cures diseases of theand orgaDs of "3IgestIohand nutrition.

-- '

.dation Fifty; ' years ago . "of " Injvalids' Hotel and ;

at ;

barks. - and v roots v : byusing the use of al-

cohol .madeiie called Dr.

made tonic : for thethe. and

the. food andfrom the This na- -

- -,:! 1

v . u

. : i ': r. ." : . : -

' 111 '!

1 r Ii ( jA Ii

InERICA ' Is much to fa- -.

vor f biscuit Hats,wraps, frocks, suits, gloves and vraho tops ar mad of It: Its

ar sand cor. string andthat ether shade used (acovert cloth--

- The popularity of ths tones In thelate autumn decided the question ofwhat colors we should wear

V" out monthsTh Tour

be Field, shouldus that there of

as the Mid- -

will

to

as

ing of the new year. It is because cfthis that begins forsouth at the same moment fts otir win-ter. It is see th entire

and world o!Ter-In- g

white muslins and serges duringsleet and snow. storms. '

If the tourist speaktruly this' year the people who sellclothes will reap harvest from mus-lin and thin serges, one whohas penny to squeeze for pleasurewants to. go south or toThis - is profit to : America fromthe war. The usual

exodus to1 Europe willthose who cannot stand the cli- -

the north w.n for otces-o-fschool; War, Olf Tracy;-- War, v.

from the fi..Bliss Anne l. a uay i atuiaf

Sam.i

J

die

frontblood

ourone all

' ' '- -

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

r , .'

v rf. ".. v.. .......

i iv

'1 -

(

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

It. eliminates from the disease ; ;

breeding'.antt

polscns, It the blood A fg?'ilddeAJ?-'22-rich purend furnishes a foun-

llttte"J'ZZL''J'X'fcr sound; physical health.Dr. Pierce, the

Surgical "Institute,N, Y found that certain

manufacturedglycerlnerwithcufor. oplate3? into a concen-

trated extracivfe "which,Pierce's Golden "Medical Discovery,

a 'stimudatingstomach, helped digestion as-similation xf eradicatedpoisons blood. Is

hi f v v

fv.

I

I

?I

' wM

Biscuit Color Leads AmericaII evidently

coJor:clo4?L

varia-tions color

Indefinable;'

throuyh- -

our season the

amusing-t- o

millinery dressmaking

Cepartments

afor every

aCalifornia.

oneEuropean midwin-

ter be lacking,randtiyte

Testllence, Horror,

Business

parade.

stomach

Buffalo,

'--;0

V

.bloodmakes

.; overhsart surmounted letter box..

ture's cure for indigestion, and by cor-recting "the stomach, and Xherehy feed-ing the blood on pure materials,' thered blood corpuscles are increased andtie. body established In ' a , healthystate. No one suffers from r catarrhwho ,has plenty cf red blood corpus-cles .'and a good digestion. Catarrhin all its forms Is a stagnation cf theblood: introduce pure red blcod Into

sity and for pleasure sake, toward .thepalms and fines. 1 :v

In other times white was the colorinsistently shown for . the southernexodus, and the gowns made of It wereintended as forerunners of new spring'clothes. Now sand color, with Its sis- -.

lers.: biscuit and twine. Is rivaling,white. This Is a good fashion, for allWhite is not becoming to the majority'of persons. The new tones of white.'which seem to be mixed with clay, arevastly more becoming, and they lend'themselves to much fashionable gar-nishing with braid" and fur, with gilt:and stiver butt ens, which white does!not. J :.-- ,, . . . ,

The material, kt own as kitten's ear,-whic- h

Is nothing more or less, than a!silk napped broadcloth. Js usually thaichoice for these suits and frocks. , Co'ert has its own tone, which Is well!known and now ranks as the first fash-ion along with biscuit and sand.. ' '

What of covert cloth? is the firstquestion 'asked by those in trade and.out of it. Its popularity Is practlcallyjestablished among thoa who are wear- -ing .and selling the new . clothes, but. '

the excessive use of It by the whole-- jsa lers In all manner of fifteen dollar!garments may diminish " Its "vogue.among fastidious - women. In other; I ." -

words, Its smartness may be throttled; I - GtOnut Wat birth. Those few women who fL. P

-

that Callot had introduced it last Au.,; , Whose Youthful Ambitions Hava Beengust and that it had been brought to Mere Than Realized,America .by; the ; exclusive importers- -

and who therefore accepted It. In Sep- -tember were three months ahead of its!popularity. . " . . . .

There is no-dou- it will flood the;to wear departments from nowj

on and- - will be eagerly snatched upby those who want a serviceable suit.'that has been branded by fashion.

to khaki gives It pre-- !dominance, for the country will be'swept by military clothes as the sea-- !son advances despite the :, beliefs ofsome students 'of dress that women;never have . - cared to wear v military"clothes while the agony of war Is go- -l

Ing on. e.

,

If covert cloth becomes too popular,for the Individual taste it Is not prob-able thst biscuit and sand color- - willpall. They have an indescribable soft- -,

ness of coloring that Is commendable.'If one wants the military, touch It 1st

quite easy, to get It through, the use ofKilt buttons, gilt or black, braid" and apocket here and there,"- - for militaryfashions have brought back pockets oncoats."'. ' '"V '.

GIVE THE IUlyV ob--.

VO In the house tain Howrfnine

all of the day and night While.has been proved air fn it-

self not typhotd It is by nameans healthy thefrom which it comes may . by Bommeans be communicated -- to foodand so infect the stomach.

It Is much better to, leave the dralntuncovered , and leave a window opesslightly than to close the drain holeawhich are thereby from rtceiving a fresh current of air,.;

the system by taking the--Discovery" health is assured.AdTt "

.' It- - -

'

" avssys- - ' 'The Rev. Edward K." Bishtlp of the

Park Congregatlonal-iCburcJu'- - GrandRapids, Mich: will have dancingfloor built in the new: parish' housenow built, in . an. effort to attract young parishoners to his fold.

o n

c

HE WANTED Af EDUCATION!

tSTINGHOUSE,knew!

ready,

Before even he entered high school,George; Westlnghcuse determined tohave a college education. To this enlhe saved all the money, he earned, andat the outbreak of the Civil war wasready for college, propping his stu-

dies to join the cavalry, he enteredUnion College at the close of the war.and in 1S& - the wonderfulalrbrakej with which : allcars and most freight cars are todayequipped. : ';

He was the first to introduce and, develop alternating electric currentmachinery in this country, and whenhe died he was at the head cf SO cor

- cap.tallaed at $120,000,030,

employing 50.000 people, withextensive works not only in the Unit-

ed States, but in Canada. England,t France, Germany, Austria, Russia and

BATHROOM PLENTY OF as wel1

: FRESH AIR.: . ;; 1 ; Westlnghcuse the boy saved toroom needs fresh a college education. , many

air more than does the bathroom a ,n tirtnoiniii nrhours v

it thatouldoes cause

since : Impurities

.;

prevented

"Medicaland

- -;

"r

a

being

patentedpassenger

:

porationsover

;

the same thing today?. Any personconnected with this bank will gladlyshow you how easy It is to accumu-

late encugh to go through college.wm m it' k '

, , BISHOP & CO.

, . .- Savings Dept.' . .

Canton Dry .Qoods 1

Hotel St, near Eethel St

, .' ,1 wmmmmmmmm .

J A4 1- - " . - .1

'-- V :

.

..

j

- '

'

'

GOMES TO AN : END

Last Chance!lions HartM Suits,

and

for

Company

dddireduc

'LtollSlotliiiig;'.1

f