8. F.i 1&Chlyo Marti, Apr. 17 3:3Sonoma,-Apr- .

17. mmTnm TancoirertMakura, Apr. 22.

Ftr TaieciTcri i

Klatara, Apr2L'

HawaiianEvening DuIleUnr

SUr. Vol.EbL

XXI.1882.

No.No.

5872.6832. 12 PAG ES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OPr HAWAII, FltlDAY, APRIL 17, 1014. 12 PAGES. thick five ci::T3

IE quit uasiiraoM HEpNtEl'IS RESCUE PAItTV Col. G. W. GoethalsSummoned Before the

AYS :MM D.M tIETZGER BRAVED DANGER'

Canal Tolls Probers

aiLLIHG TO SUCCEED PflMCE FIRE Fli .22 iLoiii mm ,'Jrr.

y ...

MANY CANDIDATES IN

FIELD FOR ANY JOBOPEN OR LIABLE TO

; BE OPEN IN FUTURE. .: ;..

- With the report which has Just ar-rived from San Francisco that Dele-gate

. Kuhio may not run for officeagain, and in any event will not return

.to Washington in the near future, but-- will Journey to Honolulu from PasoRobles, where : he is now recoyerin gfrom an Illness, within a short time;and with the report which ;bas comefrom , IIIlo that Senator Delbert E' " Metzger Js --cut for the place; now.oc

" cupied by the, Prince, a new and im-

portant political situation has cropped- up, which promises to develop in an

interesting manner. ' ":.

In the meantime former, GovernorGeorge R. Carter declines to makepublic positively his position relativeto the delegateshlp."He says if the people want trim he

will. run.,, ; ;' " '' vr '

Prince Kuhio is expected hereshortly . Reports from ; Paso v Roblesare that be has recovered, but wishes

;to return here rather than return to.; Washington. Sam Parker is with him

at the springs, and the two may Jour-ne- v

back in company. ; ; :

. . While" new candidates for elective- and appointive Jobs are springing updally, the new. political party formin?

"on this Island Is growing, tls mem-bership is now said to be more than

,i 2500. - A meeting of the members; 'has' not yet been called. The statement- . made ecme time ago that this new

party is exclusively Hawaiian is de-nie-d;

for the organizers :say: it ; em-

braces all voters, only having as one- ;of its cardinal principles that the Ha--

wailans shall be given i, a "square

: deal- - .: r.,. v-- : - ' v f:. ;. ,

There is a good deal of talk now.about Palmer Woods and what, ifany, position he will Ket under the

: new. administration. Woods haB been'. In town for some time. It" is known

definitely now that Governor Pink-ha-m

recommended - Woods to U. S.District Attornev Jeff McCarn for theU. S. 7narrh-?ship',;bnf- H Is1 almost asdefinitely k- - vn that McCarn ' donsnot favor t!..3 recommendation,': and'has anrt!r nan. 'Jn. viewer for the

' place.1 Oaly puesscs can. be ' made as. . to who ift - an

ror J "overseer 6t the city and, cotinty, hns .the backing and endprs

tac-nt- ' of "the territorial Democraticn central committee for the place. - B. G.

RIvenburgb is mentioned also for theJob; also his name Is r heard as thanext postmaster of Honolulu. Wil-liam Fennell, liquor license inspector,lb out for the niarshalshlp Job.

. ; McCarn is not saying who he; fa- -'

vors, though he has let It be droppelthat he Is not strongly in favor ofWoods. , Democratic politicians say.tfiat Woods is going to be cared for.There were rumors afloat this weekthat he would be given the place of,Joshua Tucker,: land commissioner:

' The governor has not confirmed this.' Tucker's appointment was confirmed

by the last legislature!, which seemsto rive him a lecal though perhaps

, , not an ethical rizht to bold on until J: tne expiration or nis present term, :

' More candidates are beard for may-or. John Lane is said to nave he

. mayor bug.' So? it Is said, has ArchieMahaulu. . .This brings the number ofreported candidates, :

' not countingt

Mayor Fern, up to seyen. the" otherfive being H. E. Murray, Charles Chll-llngwort- h,,

Paul Isenberg, Joel C;Co- -

- hen and Chas. Hustace. '

;

tPATY OF OPINION THE

, . , PLEASANTON WILL NOTASK FOR LIQUOR PERMIT

George W. Paty, kgent of the localbranch of the Anti-Saloo- n League, at

-- a meeting of the members of thatorganization yesterday afternoon, sta-ted that he does not believe the Pleas--.

. anton hotel will apply to the liquor II--"

cense commission for a permit to sell; liquor. Giving the reason for his

that it now is. evident thatthe botel will not be able to secure assigners of its. petition a majority ofthe propertv holders within 1000 feet

V - of the establishment.: Speaking of the matter this morningMr. Paty said that, according tp lnves-tlgat'on- s

made by him, he believes the' majority of .the property holders al-

ready have signed the petition drawn" up by the Anti-Saloo- n League oppos- -

, ing the granting of a permit to thehotel company. .

"I understand that a number of thepresent signers of the hotel petitionare persons residing outside the 1000-fo- ot

limit. V said Mr. Paty. "I alsohave heard that a number of the slgn- -

, ers have no, written; leases. There- -fore these namea would not count inthe final reckoning. I have made acareful study of the situation and be-lieve that. , the Anti-Saloo- n Leaguenow has the majority of the propertyholders as signers of its petition.

Among other matters of business,the league voted to adopt the reportof Dr. John W. Wadman, superintend-ent of the organization, which con- -

cerns the recent investigation of thetemperance situation .which he madeon the other islands.

MONUMENTS, . At Lowest Prices.

- h; ehendrick, ltd.Phone 2543, Merchant and AlakeaSts.

f

The other cart-- "

'rfdges'lnthe'reYolver

Y.

i; -:- :;';' :: "

''. '' Delegate' Knlilo. who Is report-- .4 lTi?ttittIt bh ' offi

cial position la ;WashIngton and .

Senator D. E. IMrger, who lira-- ;mored to be candidate for the Job. '(

LOCAL KOREANS

M eeting Last N ight Sees Steps1 Jaken Toward Early

M. C. A.

Through an unanimous vote in favorot.the project, and an-urgen- t requestror eany acuon, sieps were lasen mainight toward the permanent organization in Honolulu of a Korean YoungMen'a Christian Association. Promi-nent local Koreans to the number of67 met in the office of the Korean Na-

tional,' Association with representa-tives of the central association, and,after listening to several Interestingtalks i concerning the benefits whichwould be derived from such an organi-sation, decided to carry out the under-taking.:-

The was presided over bythe pastor of ,th Korean Episcopalchurch. . Rev. R. Elmer Smith made abrief address on the work of theYoung Men's Christian Association,which was interpreted by S. H. Choi,an association worker who ar-

rived in Honolulu from Seoul, and whohas been , appointed of thelocal Korean association work. Mr.Smith was followed by Paul Supergeneral secretary of the Honolulu cen-

tral association, who spoke of the workof the association under the heads ofconservation, preparation and coopera-tion, and brought the greetings of thecentral branch to the Korean member-ship.

Young M. Park, editor of the officialorgan of the local Korean National As-

sociation; Dr. Syngman Rhee, princi-pal of the Korean Boarding school, andGlenn E. Jackson, work sec-retary of. the central association.'spokeon matters concerning associationwork.

At the close of the meeting it wasunanimously voted to organize an as-

sociation among the Koreans, and acommittee is to be appointed to drawup a constitution. This committee? willmake a report at a meeting which hasbeen called for next Thursday evenin?.Secretary ,'Choi today will establish anoffice adjoining the rooms of the Ko-rean National Association,

"The Korean Young Men's ChristianAssociation starts under the most aus-picious circumstances," said GeneralSecretary Super this morning. "Theleading men of the local Korean com-munity are back of it. Doctor Rheeand Y. M. Park, who will assist in thework, are, men of almost internationalreputation as leaders."

Invites Automobile Man to TryAqain When First Effort

Goes Desperado

COLORED SOLDIER HASNO USE FOR ESCAPE

Posses Searching for Negro of'25th Infantry, Without

v Success Thus Far.As a consequence of the escape ofHerman Lewis the recruit' desperadoof the 25th Infantry from the guard

i house at Schofield Barracks Wednesday; night, two members of the 25thInfantry are in arrest, Corporal Youngof :JM Company who was -- on watch,and. Private Cass of B Company whowas posted as a sentinel around theguard house. The story of these menconcerning the escape during 1 the In-

vestigation that was made did;; notsound plausible, and although V thematter -- was not reported to SergeantJeter who was in charge of the guarduntil nearly 1; 30 a. m. it is believedthat be escaped at a much earlier

- hour. Corporal Young went on watchat JO, p. : m. and ' the prisoners were

, not verified after that hour.- - About- 11 p. night Mr, D P.

. Solomon, manager of the Officers' As-sociated Gafage ,was awakened: by . a

' noise In his garage. , He dressed andwent out with a small 22 revolver toinvestigate and found a colored . sol-dier; Just leaving the garage; who had

: probably found that he could not startj the car on account of parts of the me-chanls- m

having been removed. Whenhe saw that be was caught he feign-- ;ed , to ,: be V drunk and mumbled Inco-herent answers to the questions Mr.Solomon propounded, and at the sametime started to back' away from thepremises. Mr. Solomon ordered him

; to halt and called to the sentry butthe soldier continued to back away

'with Mr. Solomon following him up,calling to the' sentry and at the sametime threatening ta shoot "Awi what'sthe us,e pf jnaklng so much fuss,"

I called, the 'soldier, j and Mr. .Solomonflred over his head.: The man turned

"and wn'aisv 4rinr' hart "Aw t&kflanother.- - shot" few

;aU misfired.

meeting

recently

secretary

extension

Over

apt. Lypn,, WeuLr.Hatle an tbevSjentry. arrived on the scene' Just too1 lateto prevept the man's escape. ' His

i description, agrees fully; with that ofHerman Lewis who is an expert auto--

mobiust and wno was probably look-ing for a car with which to make hisescape from the garrison. The clotheshe wore were about .three sizes toolarge for him. Some men returningfrom Honolulu about midnight in ' acar belonging to Company, F, 25th In-fantry, claim that a man tried to holdthem up on the' road near the postVlth a stick, but they had no time tobother with him. A soldier of the 25thInfantry claims to have come across

'Lewis while out for a walk in one ofgulches Thursday evening. When

(the why he did not bring him inreplied, "De gov'ment may want

fdat man but I don't"No news had been received from the

posse in search of Lewis up until 2o'clock this afternoon. ;

A nrov.'jRt euard mnslaUnr nf kseort of KTtaeA soldiar this afternoonS watching the pierg from whence

three steamers will leave Honoluluthis evening namely, the Wllhel--

mina for Hilo, the Chiyo Maru forJapan and China ports, and the Sono-ma for the coast with a view to ap-prehending Lewis should he attemptto leave the territory. Another guardis watching the Moanalua, Ewa andAiea districts, the soldiers having or-ders to Bhcot to kill should Lewis betaken and offer resistance. Everyautomobile or other conveyance pass-ing along the roads In the Ewa andAiea districts is being stopped by thesoldiers.

ARTILLERY LEAGUE

BALL SERIES TO BE

FOUGHT OUT TODAY

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 17.One more game between B and F

Batteries to be played today on the4th Cavalry ball diamond will deter-mine the championship of the 1stField Artillery. These two batterieshaving tied for first place in the reg-ular series are tied again in the spe-cial series, B Battery having won yes-terday afternoon 3 to 2 in a very spec-tacular game. The star of the gamewa3 Wacker, 3rd baseman for F Bat-tery, who proved a dangerous man atthe bat and a sure man in the field,always on the alert and in every play.Frarier started the scoring for B Bat-tery in the second, whacking the ballto right for three bases and scoringon McMenamin's long fly to left. Inthe last inning with the score tied BBattery filled the bases and Monroeclinched the game with a single toleft.

SUGAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Apr. 16.Sugar: 96 degrees test, 2.98 cents.Previous quotation, 2.95 cents. Beets:8 analysis. 9s 2d. Parity, 3.49 cents.Previous quotation, 9s 2 d.

Polynesian Encampment No. 1. I.O. O. F.. will hold a meeting at 7:30

' o'clock this evening in the Odd Fel- -lows' hall, Fort . street.

Graphic Story of Seach for ManLost in "Heirs Pocket" is

Told By Lieut. Crockett

UNTOLD DIFFICULTIESENCOUNTERED BY POSSE

Brigade and Department Com-

manders to Commend Menfor Dismay of Courage r

Dangling from the end of 4000 feetof rope, buffeted against the slimyrock walls of cliffs and cascades onthe windward side of the Koolaurange, numbed by ice-col- d rain, andworking at all times in a tog that cutthem off from j their companions, twoofficers and two enlisted men of thearmy imperiled their lives for twodays in an almost hopeless attempt tolearn the fate of Private W .V. Parker,who has been missing since March 28.For this exhibition of iron nerve andccurage 2nd Lieut Thomas J. Camn,2nd Infantry; 2nd Lieut H. F. Nich-ols, C A. C.; and - Corporal Falmerand,Prl vate MIdkiff, Company L, 2ndInfantry will receive letters from thebrigade and . department commanders,commending1 their action.,;

.The rescue party,';: commanded . by2nd Lieut Gary I. Crockett aide' toGeneral Edwards, that for five, daysfought grim nature In the search forthe missing coast artileryman, gaveup the task 'aa hopeless, and returnedyesterday.

4 Lieutenant Crockett who handledthe dangerous exploration work withgreat skin.' and who himself deservedgreat credit and congratulation overthe fact that not, a single man of hisptrty was 'injured, tells a graphicstory of the search for Parker.

"Hell's Pockets, Is the name givenby Crockett to the chain' of five cas-cades and pools, In one of the"; watercourses of the windward Aslope, wheretwo good men - went to their death.Oaljr;for a few minutes- - during r theentire five days of the search couldthe workers on the ridge, get a viewof the valley below them.; A 'clammyblanket of fog enfolded them, and acold rain fell almost Incessantly wetting; them to the skin, and transform-Ing.the;rotten;iif7- trf

Wlake'of mud.In which, they .had to lie to get whatrest they could; between darkness anddawn. The chain of pockets in thewaterway Crockett stamps as themost forbidding place , he has everseen. They are so arranged that it ispossible for an active man to getdown to the third, but absolutely im-possible for him to get back ' againwithout assistance. Forward prog-ress Is also blocked at No. 3 by asheer drop, of some eighty feet.

. In this bell-hol- e without a morselof food, and in the cold of the tomb,one of the men, presumably PrivateParker, lived from Monday. March 29,until Saturday, April 4. He was insight of . the Macfarlane house, atAhuimanu, apparently just below him,

(Continued on nage three)

L

I'dHE SAYS

Colonel, While En Route Westfor His Health, Could See

No Ray of Sunshine

Colonel Samuel Parker, the Hawaii-an sportsman and member of the lastcabinet of Queen Liliuokalani, wassuddenly stricken with serious illnessWednesday in Washington, D. C,says the S. F. Chronicle of April 10.He is being rushed across the contin-ent to San Francisco in order to reachHonolulu as quickly as possible.

Prince Kalanianaole, the Hawaiiandelegate to congress, and the Prin-cess Kalanianaole, who are at PasoRobles, were informed of Colonel Par-ker's ilniess.

PARKER IS PESSIMISTIC.CHICAGO, April 9. When one is

losing money at the rate of $100,000a day and when one's leg is severelyannoyed with rheumatic kinks, one isby no means likely to be in jestingmood or even politely genial. And lit-tle does it matter if one happens tobe a lineal descendant of King a.

Colonel Samuel Parker, one-tim- e

prime minister of Hawaii, prominentfigure at Republican conventions andmillionaire irrigator who Is at the Con-gress Hotel, bewailed the fact thatthe country is going to the bow wows.Colonel Parker is returning from avisit to Washington.

"I have lost hundreds of thousands,"he mourned, "because of the free ta-riff on sugar. As an irrigator I nat-urally lose when cultivators cannotmarket their wares. The country isin a terrible condition."

"Can't you see any hope for the fu-

ture, Colonel?""No hope," answered he. "If the

Panama canal were free to Americanships but why talk about it? Talkdoes no good.. . -

v.

'"V

-

Col. George W. Goethals; . 7

.- tAssociated Ptom C&bl)

NEW YORK, "April 17.. Cot. Geo.W. Goethals today was summoned toappear before the senate Panama ca-nal comm I tte to testify as to 'the eco-nomic features of canal tolta for coastwise vessels. It Is believed that Colone! Goethals will favor tha repeal ofthe tolls. - ;v-?- v v7

uaxor iniicnei isAssassin'iObjeci,CounselBadly

F

John 'Purroy Mitchet, mayor ofNew York, who escaped bullets ofwould-b- e assassin.

4Associated Press Cabiel

NEW YORK, N. Y April; 17. Aman,' believed to be demented, at-

tempted to assassinate. John PurroyMitch el outside of the city, hall, thismorning.5 Several shots were fired, allof which missed the mayor but wound-e- d

Corporation Counsel Polk in thejaw nearly all of his teeth being shotout. The wound is serious but notnecessarily fatal.

The man was arrested and gave thename of David Ross. He is well ad-

vanced in years and shabby of dress.He refuses to talk of hfs attempt atmurder.GOT IDEA FROM ANARCHISTS.

NEW YORK, April 17. Question-ed at greater length, after being lodg-

ed in jail, Ross admitted that he hadgiven a fictitious name and that hiscorrect name is Michael Mahoney, ablacksmith by trade but has been outof work for the past year.

Mahoney stated that he attended ananarchist meeting Wednesday and be-

came imbued with the idea that hemust kill Mayor Mitchel. He stateathat he made an attempt on the lifeof the mayor last Wednesday but hisnerve failed him at that time.

He now regrets his attempted assas-sination.

PROMOTIONCOMMinEETO DISCUSS FINANCE

AT MEETING THIS P. M.

Finances will form the subject ofdiscussion at the meeting of the Pro-motion Committee at 3:30 o'clock thisafternoon in the rooms of the Cham-ber of Commerce, Stangenwald build-ing. At the last meeting of the com-mittee Ed' Towse was appointed acommittee of one to investigate waysand means for securing funds to cov-er the present 250-a-mon- th deficit Inthe committee's finances, and he willpresent a report of his findings. Thequestion of the Merchants' Associa-tion appropriating $1000 for use by thepromotionist3 cow is being discussedby that organization.

Plans regarding what the PromotionCommtttee Is doing in preparation for"Pineapple Day" will be presented bySecretary H. P. Wood. Other mattersc! importance are to come up at themeeting, including the reading of con-siderable correspondence. ;4 - X

Mexican President Suggests Simultaneous Firinq of 21 Gunaby America and His Govern mcntr-Presid- ent Says "Nett-ing Doing'? and Order Recalling Mobilization of 1 AtlantisFleet is Not Issued Pacific Demonstration Recalled end

;' Recall Later Rescinded Situation More '.Acute ::; -

(Associated Frew Cabiel : ' '' '

WASHINGTON, D. C April 17. Provisional President Hutrta a;a!n Is

parlaying with the United' States and demands that both nations, : Mexico

and tha Unittd States, fira a tlmuttantoua salute. Prtsldent Wilson and thstate. department ajrt firm In the original stand that tha saluta demanded cfHjierta be accorded to the American flag. Tho admlnlitration Is willing toreturn the aaluto but prominent officials poTnt out the fact that a simulta-

neous saluta would maka tha demanded apology worthless. '

' The intention of recalling tha ah Ipa bound for Tamplconow has beenabandoned while tha orders, racalting tha demonstration of tha Pa:l." :fleet. Issued this morning hava been rescinded following tha receipt cf Ib-

eria's latest tqulvkjMon?K)

'. At meeting of tho. cabinet, called today, it was agreed that no mcr?time shall be watted In temporUing. Huerta will ba allowed to decide whe-

ther the salute of 21 guns shall bo accorded the flag on the Dolphin or aflag on shore. , In any event the salute must be 21 guns and the Americaahlpa will reply like manner to tha Mextean salute. :

"

,Tha situation again la considered very acuta and the belief of promin-

ent officials In Washington Is that serious complications may follow th !

est Indiscretion --on the : part of Huerta. '; v

Return of SaluteTaken as Huerta

Will Be

X- "'T-i-- V tAssociated Press Cable 1

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, April 17 Th minister of foreign affairs un-

der the Huerta administration stated, today, that the government 'wc! 'regard the return of a salute by tho United Statea at tacit reco;nit!:of the Huerta admlnlttration. ,'..-:; :.7

McKee Rankin, Actor, Dead ;

SI From the Rafees4jfi S:;;-i- ; i 'Jt,;V..y'.7 f (Associated Press Cable. , .

' " .v.;v SAN FRANCISCO, CaU April 17. McKeo ;Rankn, (amour ShaV;t-:3-ria- n

producer many years ago, died here today .of old a;a and a nurr.t:r.0t brought n by4ha-- rava ga -- f-t J ;f?r,h:day'; Rankl.-- k

was ne-o- f the foremost bf American actors, having. starred In a.nurr,!:-o- ftragle parts, others than those written by ; the Card . cf Avon. "J .. .

:1 Rankin first-gaine- d fame by hit production of the Danltet", a'drs-- afrom the pen of Joaquin Miller, the poet of the "Sierras." Later he tralr: JNance O'Neill and is credited wlth having ttarted that 'sterling actress cntne road .to rame. f

American

Rprn

c0.mpllcated.Illa

Britishers 2 Out of Z' ' " ' ' '.; - :. -

V Associated Press Cable . 1 - ... , . ' 'NEW YORK, Apr. 17 After the first practice game of the, American

polo team, the betting Is even money that it will retain the Internationalchampionship by beating the British team two out of three matches. Sev-eral large wagera have been laid. ' - - ' ..' -

'

m i i e .iii. :

fAwocfated Press Cable ' . , .

PEKING, China, April 17, White Wolfe losses In yesterdaya enga;vment with regular, soldiers was 200 according to. Information receivedhere today. The band of brgands of which White Wolf Is the leader wasseverely; defeated and shortly Is expected. - ' ..

Wilson

PoloOver

White 200

Ita.distTandment

McAdodAssxiated Press Cable " '

. : .

WASHINGTON, D, Cs April 17-T- he wedding of Secretary of the Treas-ury. William G. McAdoo and Misa Eleanor Wilson has been set for May 7according to an announcement made fror.i the Whte"House todjy. -

:.v. ' :.

"t (Ajddltlosal cable oa page twelve) ' " ' T

ATTY.-GEN- L FOR

tilETERRITORY

Simply handing a written oath,'sworn to before a notary public, toGovernor Pinkham, Ingram MacklinStalnback without more "fuss or. fea-

thers" entered upon the duties of atto-

rney-general this morning. .

A few minutes after he left thegovernor's office, he was found studying over a lengthy brief in the Ke-alo- ha

case."There is a good deal of work here

to be done," he said. "But I haven'tbeen In office long enough to knowexactly how much work there is, orwhat Its nature Is.

"Jeff McCara's answer to thecharges made against him has beenreceived here, but I haven't had an op-

portunity to go over 1L That will belater. As I understand it, the su-preme court wishes the charges In-vestigated.' ..... '- -' Vri

Mr. Stalnback steps into office withtwo well-experience- d attorneys as hisdeputies, both of whom xe familiarwith the work, and: duties of the of-fice, aud. have represented .the terri-tory, in much of its litigation In thepast two or three years. .'Arthur O.Smith 'and Leslie P. Scott are hla as--

slstantsi - . .' '

vr

Team rr

of

Wolf Loss

Weddin May 7

TODAY'S ElAJC:

LEAGUE RESULT:

- NATIONAL LEAGUE ;

At Cincinnati- - Chicago 6, Cincinnati5. -

At St. Louis Plttaburgh 2, St Louis0. t ; t ..f :

At New York Philadelphia 3, NevYork 1. '

-; . ..... :

At Boston Brooklyn 5, Boston 0.AMERICAN LEAGUE

At Clevefand-Clevela- nd 5, Chica-- 3' ' "-

- '' ' " ' '6. ' :' .

' At Oetroit4st. Loula 2 Detroit 1, ,

At Philadelphia New York 4, Phila-delphia 0. '';'"''--- ' V--

At( Boston Washington 1," Boston 0.

BENEDICT OR BATCH

MADE MISTAKE AND NEWMATCHES TO BE PLAYED

r 'J ::.?;:$. ' jThe' anaual ' meeting of the Bereta-- n

la Tennis Club will be held tomorrc vat 1 d. m. at : the courts. A II .t

luncheon will - be served, and folio -

ing mis mere ,wiii oe a team mi: .between-marrie- d and single mrn.

The-- last match of thia sortcalled off, owing to the fact that c

of the members was somewhat 1

ss to his marital standing, cowlr --

certain, technicalities of th9 dlcourt," which had their. rcr:.ct!:.-- i

the tennis ccurt, .Thl3 n- -r ' -- :"played on the wrong team, v ' :

jtest, and whole tr ;

F

TWO nOKOIXLU STAR-BULLETI- FRIDAY. APRIL 17, 1014.

1

t

a- -

I

f -?

H

;;3ra BROKE

v .EXISTING

', RECORDS

', The Oceanic ; liner 1 Sonoma now

bears the distinction of completing thefastest voyage between San Francia-c- o

and Sydney," N. S. W., the new rec- -

16 hotir,' eclipsing former perform-fiac- fa made by the jiater 'ship.. Ve-

nturaby at least four hourf.. : V ',' ?

Captain J. ' HTrask fairly radiatedgood nature' as the Sonoma 3wungInto a. berth at pier JO thia morning,following, a- - fine trip from the soothseas. ' The vessel had not been crowd-ed for speed in the least, yet etch daybetween . and 39 miles were

'logged without the least exertion tip-o- n

the part of the engine and " fire- -' room stafL V- - ', :V.;' I

That - the Sonoma haa beaten ',. theVentura in the matftr. of shorteningthe time, is a matter of , congratulationon the "Wirt of shipping men, In' port,To discharge 500 , tons ,of freight; aquantity jat which' consists; of .refrig-erated meatl the vessel will remain inport until , 5 o'clock' ' before steamingfor San ..Francisco. ',.'.",,;';' ;

Departing froin- - Sydney, the ,,Sonoma carried, three abln and five steer-age passengers ; for, Honolulu, whilethe through list Included 57 cabin, 4?rcond class and 16 steerage travelers,The freight for San Francisco Includesa large quantity of Australian fruitsand vegetables, there being more than1130 tons of produce on board.- t ;

"A score of theatrical people . whohave been touring the, various; cir-cuits under jibe, southern cross v arereturning to, the United States' as

. passengers In this vessel. ' :h.: ? ; .a 4 ' '

' - AL Jungclaus. who for a number ofyears figured in c local business circles, his last venture . being ' that of

h manager or tne faim uare in !xniscity, has joined the ranks of steam-ship' pfQclal8 , running - out from 'San

y Francisco. , Jyngclaus . Is now i d stall-- ,

. ed as a purser on, a steamer operated, along the coast which visits points, be-

tween San Francisco, Mexico and 'Pa-- ;naxna Canal zone. There is a possi- -

"btlity. that he "may, soon be transferred4 r viA rf ftiA larcrA lnafo. that

'in the trans-Pacifi- c trade, making Ho-nolulu a Dort of call on the way ;tothe coast of Asia. ,

Helene Back With Sugar. ,.a vi t. m r i : :

ports, with 75 head of cattle, 530acka- - of corn and 73 bales .of wool

made up the cargo brought to the portthis morning .with the return of the

vessel called at a number of pointsalong the windward coast of the big

-- "Island. The Helene is scheduled foran early dispatch. to Hawaii.

Schooner Muriel, at Mahukona.' The schooner Muriel tohave arrived at Mahukona, the ves- -.... .

; Francisco. This vessel will be sup-- y

plied with a consignment of sugar be- -

fore returning to the coast. The wind- -

. , jammer was seen at the Hawaii portv as. the steamer Helene steamed fori Honolulu.

, Kona Suoar Report.sugar awaiting stnpment at Kona

. ana rv.au poris on me coasi 01 na-;- t

wail includes the following: Puna- -

luu,N646; Honuapo, 00; Honokaa.? 2500.; Paauilo, 360; Kukaiau. 100 Pa- -

auhau. 10.500: Kailua. 2100.

J TIDESSUN AND MOONa Kc n e5 a e

B 9 D

m 9 01

53 Sa. s

T

!. a. I am Hie6. ib 1.9 6.13 10 55i 105 b.? 6.90(10.17

I

741 5.56 9.58, 5 3 690:11 21j p.m. j

8.48, 1.7 It 10 5.: e.ti;1 k

1.6 ! 9 05 1 04, hti 5 37 6.21, 0.17nn pin.!

1058 1 5 II 1ft 6. 13 J i5 5 36 6.21 1 07p m

18 1U1 1.S 6. 4.3f. 5.S5 622, 14I

19 1.C5 7.06 6.011 5.J4 6.29 2.95

Last quarter of the moon April 16.

( f .1 : - : .

HARBOR NOTES

Sugar from 1 the Hawaiian islandsshipped to the mainland. In the MatsonNavigation steamer Hyades is report-ed - to have arrived at San Franciscoyesterday., .: -

. The mail received today by the Chi-y- o

Maru will be the last for Honolulufrom the Coast until the arrival of thePacific Mafl liner Kile on next Mon-day moVning. v .'

VA . large' general ., cargo of suppliesand material for Maul plantations willbe dispatched in the steamer Claudinethis evening. A small number of cab-in passengers have been booked forLabatna and Kahului.

- To receive a quantity of sugar des-

tined for the Coast, the Matson Nav-igation steamer Wilhelmlna will bedispatehed Tor Hilo this evening. Thevessel is expected to return to Hono-lulu on Monday morning to complete

''cargo.

;' it Is expected that work in the dis-charge of cargo in the Matson steam-er Hilonian will be advanced to a de-gree that the vessel may be : dis-patched for island ports on M ondayevening.: ' The Hilonian - Will gathersugar at four. Island ports.

The :American-Hawaiia- n freighter

Missourian should arrive from Seattleeither this afternoon or early tomorrow morning with several thousandtons of 'freight 'from 'the east and westcoasts of the United States. The" Mis-

sourian is to visit several island portsbefore proceeding to "Salina Cruz withabout 12,000 tons of sugar.

Robertson Away for VacationTo be absent from Honolulu until

the return --of the Oceanic liner Sierraon May 4th, Major James W. Robert-son,; freight representative , with theagency of C. Brewer & Co., will sailfor the Coast this evening as a passen-ger In the steainer.Sonoma. The veteran steamship man. will tour theCoast, visiting a number of fashionable resorts on pleasure bent For aquarter, of a .century he has beenidentified with C. Brewer & Co. andwith the Oceanic steamship serviceand has been a familiar figure alongthe waterfront. Possessing a re-

markable fund of information con-cerning Pacific shipping, "Jimmy"Robertson, as he is affectionatelytermed by his host of acquaintances,is rated as one of the best-poste- d menalong maritime matters at the port. Asthe founder of the Evening Bulletin,before its consolidation with the Star,and its first editor and publisher, Mr.Robertson holds a warm place in theesteem of every newspaperman in thecity. A rousing farewell is in storefcr the Oceanic official in taking hisleave of the port this evening.

Hilonian Now Nearing Port.Genial and popular Captain A. L.

Soule, for a score of years identifiedwith the navigation of ships in thePacific, will be found occupying theberth as master of the Matson Navi-gation steamer Hilonian with rhe ar-rival of that vessel from San Fran-cisco by the way of Seattle tomorrow.Captain Soule was transferred fromthe steamer Lurline in which he wasa chief officer to the command of theSound steamer, the promotion beinghailed with pleasure by his manylYiends along the coast and in theislands. The Hilonian will be dis-charged of freight at Honolulu andthen proceed to the regular islandports of call there to take on a fullshipment of sugar destined for coastrefineries. The Hilonian mainlandcargo includes the following: 1900tons for Honolulu. 3u0 tons for PortAllen. 200 tons for Kahului. 5"" tonsfor Hilo, 75 tons for Kaanapaii.

PASSEGERS ARRITED

Per stmr. Mauna Loa, from Konaand Kau ports H. A. Jaeger. rs. L.Kanoa. (). hsamoto T. V. I.ee. AhHoy, Tim Hung. it. L. Black. J. F.Child. Ceo. O. Neal. Mrs. Pa.-"-o. Kd- -

die Josjp!i.

DEPARTED

Thursday. April 16.Kauai ports YV. C. Hall, stnir.

ni.

Mi: 1

CHIKIARO TO

FIGURE IN

SUBSIDY

To share in a gigantic . subsidyawarded by the Japanese Diet amoun-ting to 4,548,025 yen for. the year1915, the Toyo Klsen Kaisha liner Chl-y- o

MarU, one of five liners operatedby that company in the trans-Pacifi- a

service, is at Honolulu today, bearingBeveral distinguished Japanese offi-cials.

.With the arrival of the Chiyo fromSan Francisco today it was learnedthat the Japanese department of com-munications had completed a thor-ough investigation previous' to decid-ing as to the opening of a Panama ca-nal route, namely whether the newroute would be found necessary to thewelfare of the steamship company,that the Japanese treasury had fundssufficient to grant a subsidy for ves-

sels proposed on this route, and. alsoits effects upon the service maintain-ed in the. Pacific by the T. K. K.- Honolulu will not'be ma!de to sufferIn any event by the establishment ofa new line, or the addition of steam- -

era to take care of the canal business,was the announcement made thismorning. '

,

Ats first the selection of an Interme-diate ' port , was difficult The departmen considered Honolulu, San Francisco, San Pedro and Sallna . Cruz,Mexico, but all these .will affect theSan Francisco' service or the SouthAmerican service of the Toyo KisenKaisha; and so finally chose Seattle.The . call at Seattle will mean fourmore days'. ,

voyage compared with thedirect route to Panama; but tn is de-lay is expected to be counterbalancedby cargo loaded in Seattle.

Eight vessels of 10,000 tons eachwill be employed for the new service,mainly to carry cargo between Kobeand New York, and will sail once ev-ery three weeks. At the beginning,however, five or six vessels will beused, and when eight vessels are onthe schedule the subsidy will amountto about 1,600.000 yen.

The new proposal for ship subsidycurtails about 1,400,000 yen from whathad been granted previously. The SanFrancisco route will be maintained asbefore; and either the Tacoma serv-ice by the Osaka Shosen Kaisha, orthe Seattle service by the Nippon Yu-se- n

Kaisha, will be abandoned, orbe extended further south to the Pan-ama route. The new route for whichthe N. Y. K. is to get the contract,will make Kobe the home port andNew York its terminus, touching atSeattle, then directly to Colon, at thewest end of the canal, and also atNew Orleans, then heading to NewYork.

One of the largest delegations oftea-buyer- s to pass through Honolulufor the Far Fast in many months isjourneying in the Chiyo Maru. Thelug liner was favored by fine weatherfrom the timp of leaving San Francisco until the vessel brought upat quarantine this morning. Whilebut three ealun passengers will re-main herp. the liner carries SO cabin.HO second class and 124 Asiaticsteerage passengers.

Mail to the amount of 2'ti sacks waslanded here. The Chiyo Marv is toproceed to Japan. China and the Phil-ippines at 4 o'clock this afternoon,about forty cabin passengers joiningthp liner at Hono,ulii.

A through careo of 2"oo tons of gen-eral merchandise is aboard the ves-sel.

Fdward S cii-y- . who has been amember of the S.in Francisco wharfofficial staff, is now freight clerk, tak-ing the place of clarence Luduigsen.who has been offered a fine positionwith a Coast silk importinc house.Seelcv has made several trips acrossthe Pacific in the Tenvo Maru and isnot a straneer to Honolulu shipping-fraternity- .

Mrs c Fortune is a news! wardens who is making her firttrip in the 'h; o Maru.4 . .

ARRIVED

Friday, April 17.San Francisco Chiyo Maru. Japa-

nese stmr.. a. m.Sydney via Pago Pago Sonoma. ().

S. S.. a. m.

MlK? illED

Tominogo. a Japanese chargel withmurder in the first decree, it beingalleged that he was, responsible forthe death of a countryman on thewindward side of the island someweeks ago. was brought before Dis-trict Magistrate Monsarrat for je-iiminar- y

hearing this morning. Thecase was continued until next Tues-day morning.

Following a recital of a tale of woe.in which drunkenness and deceit fig-

ured. J. K. Malaihll armitmprt iinnna charge of assault and batterv upoihis brother was released from custodyat the hearing of the case before Dis-trict Magistrate Monsarrat this morn-ing. It was stated that Malaihu hadbefriended the member of his imme-diate family circle onlv to make thediscovery that the man had become as the plant quarantine act (.T7 lT. h.abusive, it was then that the defend- - i statutes at large, page 31f), do here-an- t

took steps to eject the r?lative by quarantine the territory of Hawaiifrom his which resulted in a as infested by the Mediterranean fruit

complainant.

VESSELS TO ANDFROM THE ISLANDS

Special Cable to Merefcaits'Exchange

Friday, April 17.SAN FRANCISCO sailed. April 14,

S.S. Manoa, for Honolulu.HIU) Sailed, April 17, 11 a. m., S.S.

Alaskan, for Salina Cruz.

Radiograms.S.S. MISSOURIAN Arrives from

Seattle this evening 6 o'clock; 2000tons freight for Honolulu.

S.S. HILONIAN Arrives from Se-attle Sunday morning.

Sailings.S.S. CHiYO MARU Sails for Yo-

kohama at 4 p. m. today.S.S. SONOMA Sails for San Fran-

cisco at 5 p. m. today.

Mauna Loa Here With Varied Pro-duct- s.

A varied jlist of products from theIsland of Hawaii were included in theshipment brought to the port thismorning in the steamer Mauna Loa.The freight consisted of live stock,crates of turkeys, 5 head of horses,8 sacks of awa, 26 crates of pigs, 4cows, 44 . bales of" sisal, 20 bales ofhides, 24 crates of chickens, 25 pack-ages of meat, 26 calves, 118 bunchesof bananas, 6400 sacks of sugar, and260 packages of sundries; The MaunaLoa is reporjed to have met with fineweather on the outward and home-ward voyage. The vessel will bemade ready for dispatch to Kona andKau ports at noon Friday.

PASSEXGEES BC0JtBPer T. K. K. S. S.'Chlyo Maru, for

Japan and China From Honolulu,April 17: H. Croy, F. F. Davis, Mr.and Mrs. A. Heise and child, J. E. Har-ris, Jr., K. Kanai, M,iss Mattingley, S.Ogata, wife and 3 children, P. G. Potts,Mrs. G. N. Price, Mrs. M. Pettlbonf..Miss Edith Pettibone, Mr. and Mrs. w!D. Whlttlmore, G. Warrenton.PASS ARR s

Per T. K. K. S. S. Chiyo Maru fromSan Francisco For Honolulu: MissMary Colket, Miss Emily Sailer; forYokohama: J. Becker, H. E. Clarke,J. I. Clarke, H. Kufai, F.. E. Fernald,J. Goricar, L. W. Henry, H. R. John- -

eon, Prof. Z. Kawase, R. Kameyama,iu. H. Mays, Mr. and Mrs. S. Nao andinfant, Miss T. Tao, G. Noda, S. No-zak- i,

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Oglevee. Mr.and Mrs. H. C. Piatt, Master H. C.Piatt, Jr.. H. Smith, Jr., Miss GeorgiaSuthon,.Mr. and Mrs. K. Takagi, andinfant, M. Uchida, K. Yamaraoto; forKobe: S. Fujii. Ft G. for Naea- -

sakl: J. S. Wardell; for Shanghai: Dr.W. R. Cunningham, Miss Lillian V.Cokely, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hubbard.Dr. and Mrs. A. M. Massie. J. T. Pax-son- .

W. G. Powers, E. Quackenbush.P. F. Rossell, H. W. Sanford. Miss Ma-bel Sloat; for Hong Kong: J. Auld.G. H. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Beer-man- .

Miss Julia E. Beerman. Mr. amiMrs. G. H. Cann. Mr. and Mrs. F. A.Detamore, Mrs. F. A. Detamore. MissArdice Detamore, Miss Avis Detamore.Master Fordyce Detamore. Judge andMrs. E. B. Follett. Dr. and Mrs. A. T. I

Fitzsimmons, Miss Edith F. Gay lord.Rev. and Mrs. H. P. Lair. Mr. and Mrs.R. Mershon, L. Moose. Miss X. L. Nel-son, Mrs. E. Nelson-Conger- . Mr. andMrs. P. M. Roth. C. B. Seymour, Mrs.A. L. Seymour, Miss Frances Seymour.Miss J. M. Street, Mr. and Mrs. A.Thompson, Miss Emma Turnley. Mrs.C. B. WheeJock.

RELIGIOUS SERVICESPLANNED WEEKLY FOR

!

KAPIOLANI PARK,

The Inter-Churc- h Federation conn-- 1

cil at its meeting yesterday discussed '

the matter of holding a service of jj'song at Kapiolani Park ach Sunday

afternoon during t!n summer in con-- 'nection with the Hawaiian band con-- ,

certs. Large numbers of people go ;

to the park to hear the music and anumber of people have suggested to j

the federation that thev would eniov,an opportunity to sing the old familiarhymns. The matter was referred tothe Christian extension committeewhich will have c:arg of arrangingthe services if it is fiicided to holdthem. Captain Berger has been con-ferred with and he is ery enthusi-astic the plan

The matter of theater metiniss al!

so was dlSCllSSPfl :(inl if c

that the V. M. C. A. be asked to holdmeetings for men in one of the thea-ters during the summer months Themeetings uhieh have been held ea hsummer by the federation and V. M.C. A., have become a permanent fea-ture of the local religious work. Themeetings will be under the dirtctionof the religious work committee ot theassociation.

ITERRAH

home

Mott:

abc.it

FRUIT FLY AND

THE MELON FLV

The fact has been determined bythe secretary of agriculture, and noflee is hereby gwen. that there ex.uisin the territory of Hawaii a dangennsiistct infestation, new to and notheretofore widelv prevalent or Ms-

tiibuted within and throughout ib.'mainland of the I'nited States, by tvoI insects, to-wi- t: the Mediterraneantrult fly (Leramis capuaia ana me

! melon fly (Dacus cucurbitae).j Now, therefore, I. David F. Houston,secretary of agriculture, under the au-- :

thority conferred by section S of the';'cr approved August 20, 1912. known

ly and the melon fly and do prohibitthe movement from the territory ofHawaii into or through any state,territory or district of the I'nitedStates other than Hawaii of any fruitor vegetable upon which the Mediter-ranean fruit fly or the melon flybreeds, or which, from proximity ofgrowth or the requirements of pack-ing and shipping, may carry infestatinn. including:

Alligator pears, bananas, cararnb vlas, Chinese Ink berries. Chineseoranges, Chinese, plums, coffee ber-ries, cucumbers, damson, plums, euge-nia- s.

figs, grapes, grapefruit, greenpeppers, guavas. kamanl nuts, kum-quat- s,

limes, loquats, mangoes, mockoranges, mountain apples, melons. fa-tal'- or

kaflr plums, oranges, papayas,ptaches, persimmons, pineapples, roserpples. prickly pears, star apples,string beans, squashes, tomatoes. !

Except that bananas andmay be moved from the territory ofHawaii in manner or metnod or underAnf4lnna nvAHAtiAil 4 tY a .ai.i1. t

io i i..r...liviio ui me ocvicmii ui ski iuuhui chereinafter made and amendmentsthereto.

The foregoing quarantine shall. Ite-

come and be Iffectfire, and Onaran.r7i TT :r--,

jLates ueparxmeni oi Agriculture

terranean Fruit Fly," shall cease tobe effective, on and after May 1, 1914

.Regulations.

auiCO f IVUliillCU. . ilV LI HILO Ul ICftCfables upon which the Mediterraneanfruit fly (Ceratitis caoltata) or thomelon fly (Dacus cucurbltae) breed,of which, from Droxlmltv of erowth orthe requirements of packing and ship- -

ping, may carry infestation. exceptbananas and pineapples, snail ,6em?red.3?L "I"!iiiiii hi i n i nut: ii ii ii t in iii imtritnrv nr dfistTfrt .'of theTTnited States.

Regulation 2. Pine- - than except that such fruitsNo bananas or pineapples or vegetables must be entirely con-sha- ll

from Hhe territory or removed from such ships.nuwuii iulu ur luruuga ujr uiucistate, territory or district of the Uni-ted states, unless they shall have beeninspected by the "United States de-

partment of agriculture, pronounce Ifree from Infestation by the Mediter-ranean fruit fly and the melon fly.and certified and marked In cor.y!i-- .

nnee with these regulations.Regulation 3. Application . for In-

spection. Persons intending to movebananas or pineapples from the terri-tory of Hawairinto or through anyother state, territory or district nf theUnited States, shall make applicationfor inspection thereof as far as pos- -

, sible in advance of the probable datejof shipment The application shouldshow the quantity of bananas or pine-- .apples which it is to move.

Irntralhop with ihalv avr Irwtlni nnrl '

UUU UM'Wdate remains

on app'.ka- - and such inspec-tion or for tionbe furnished, upon request, bv theI'nited States department of agricul-ture, bureau Kingstreet, Honolulu.

Regularation 4. Certification of Ship-ments. Bananas and pineapples shallnot he moved from the territory of Ha-- v

aii into or anyterritory or district of the UnitedStates, by cars, boats or othftr vehiclesnless earn shipment accompanied

bv a certificate issued by anof the United States department ofagriculture showing that such f-- uin

Lcve been inspected by said depart.ment and pronounced free from infes-tation by the Mediterranean fruit flyand the melon fly. The inspection cer-tificates shall accompany the

conductors' manifests, memor-anda or bills of lading pertaining V.such shipments.

The inspection certificate will not !.--

issued until authorized represen-tatitv- p

of the federal horticulturalboard shall have determined, by ade-quate inspection, that the banana

sported fruits were produced is freefrom infestation, and from contiguoussourr-p- s of infestation, the Medi-- .

trranean fruit fly and the melon fly.of inspection will issue

only tor trims which have been act-ually inspected bv the Fnrted Statesdepartment of agriculture, and

jiise of siK-- certificates in connectioniwith fruits which have not been so in-- 1

spected is prohibited.Inspection and certification requir-!e- d

by these regularions will bp fur-nished without the of fees or

'charges any nature. Applicantsfor inspection will be required toplace fruits to be inspected sothat they ran readily examined. If

'not so placed, inspection v. ill be re- -I'USed.

U.i.n't ; .. ;..v ii Ml-1-

Xo bananas or pineapples shallbe mned from the territory of Ha-

waii into or through any other state,territory or district of tie 1'nitPdStall's unless the car. box. bale orother container thereof be plainlymarked with the name and address

the consignor and the name andaddress of the consignee, and shallbear the original or a duplicate copy

TrasisferLOVE'S TRANSFER

Baggage, Furniture

In which is combined the HAWAIIANEVENING BULLETIN, established 18S1

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, LTD., H.

Publishers, Commercial Printers, Bookbinders,Photo-Engrave- rs.

WALLACE R. FAURINGTON

UMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. .

PLAT RATE, DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 2000 INCHES.. .......(Preferred Position 20) 2. TLR INCH

LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE, ft First Insertion .

CLASSIFIED, One Cent per word SO cents per line per week.

MAIN OFFICES .......i......;....... 1059 ALAKEA STREETTelephones Editorial Booms 218 Business Office

BRANCH MERCHANT STREETTelephone

8UBSCBITTI0N BATES i . JDAILY STAR-BULLET- lK

Per anywhere in United StategPer Quarter, anywhere in United 8Ute .. .. J-J-

-

Per Year, anywhere in United Stites.. . YJPer Year, postpaid, foreign

SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR-BULLETI- N -

Per Six Months .. HjJPer Year, anywhere In United States.. .i,t.M.M.i...M"'Per Year, anywhere In Canada .'vr"VitT.7?fl-Per Year, postpaid foreign . ; ... . ..... V, v .

liU Honofnln. T. II.AJdret al1 reinmnnlcatfons ta JIowolwl 'tar.R11ttB..!... t t.j i

- t.latlon 4". The contalnersr wrappersshall be new and of materials which'

' .1?.j ' by, themspector of ; the i

. .. . i"- - tw'th. fftrpsoinflr ouarantine, and thesoi mupn Hraiefi ueuuruucui ut .suvm-- ttnre. ' -

tooWiifatinn (t ' ' Movement1Within

'ciMnriniiritMArek: '.. The Iocaf"or"'.to- -"Flnter-jsia- na movtrincui.

.ell:,:by..the;Torego!ng':quarmnUn an.IJ , :

t.?w --hall

area,- quarantined for the

'ean fruit fly and the melon fly.orohlbited bv these regulations and issubject only to such restriction- - as

..mabemposednnderHawaii.'. .Regulation T. ..ttaraitlned ,.W"vimii.. in. the manner; prescribed y anand Vegetables as. Ships Stores, or in the .United Sta'cea depart--

Bananas and Hawaii,apples. i

be moved ofisumed

DroDosed

through

inspector

by

paympnt

OFFICE

Possession or crew or rasscn5er.restnenon is piaceo. oil iu ,

of ;.tte; fruits wyetabjes W.Mthe, fpregname jo, .

snips; stores,;

"L oh. RL6:25Sr,fiJ5iAJ I Ja.w rrz r ' '

or districtT of7.7the United States otner .

ana sucn uisiwcvuuu oquired by an Inspector of the UnitedStates department of agriculturemust be made, before such ships ar-

rive the docks av anjrpor withinany state, lerruor or rt-- !i.j o..a othAff than IL IllLcU olALca vuiti

Regulation 8. Inspection or vessels.Inspectors o: the United State de-

partment of agriculture aro author-ized enter upon ships or vesselsIn: in Hawaii any time after theyo.me within the botindarles cf anystnfe, territory or district of the Uni-

ted States other than Hawaii, whetherin the stream or at the doc, wharfor mole, for the purpose of hscrt.iiq- -

ing by inspection wnetner any oi mefruits or vegetables covered oy tneforegoing quarantine are contain 1 inai'nh th'na tvr Y0R3lS Of whether th?re

longings of passengers and membersof the crew.

Regulation 9. Distribution of Circu-lars. Before any Ship or vessel fromHawaii arrives within the boundariesof any state, territory or district ofthe United States other than Hawaii,the person having charge or posses-sion of said ship or vessel shall cause'to be distributed to each passenxer

....U ..1 I. IU1 U blUll . U t V v m . -

the contemplated of shipment. any infestation from such.Blanks which to make fruits or vegetables;

for inspection permits .vill , shall extend to the personal be- -

,

of entomology,

other state,

is

way-bills,

an

or

the

of

thebe

- I.. .,i a

ot

Month,

.

-..::

.

'

at-

toat

To a l!"'Jik fnst r linn- - ii

. i i isi. flavoiirv ovoivi

into favour tin firs I linn

Always ralv ami

A paokot in (lie jantrkitrhon.

fi osli or stow o

STAR, established 1M3. and thIssued Dally and Semi-Week- ly by

i

General

thereon plrrular to be furnished by

the United StA nUM tculture, failing, ..ucuuwu wtslcn. ,ofJ tte;

, v . .ofiiilations.. ? -

j Regulation 10." of Ves-

sel and : Contents; Before unloadingany of . tts cargo any Ship--or Vfise.

a nrntn nr tr he infestel trom.tiv f the fruits or vegetablwi cover- -

I . waa.Ai thu dlrpctlotl

ment otWhen such ship or vessfct nas

dfellxfected ; In a manner satisfactory. , t he ghair immediate

of such. shhor possession. .or Vessel a certificate evidencing suchdisinfection, which shall permit merunloading of the cargo so far ns' tha;

of the secretary of agil-curto- rr

Is 'Concerned. '

The foregoing regniauons are aau'i--ed- .

effective onr and after May 1, VjU.Dene at' this 23d da' of

Xtnrrh. 19141. . .' : . ;' .roy hand and the aeal of the-

of 'cul- -"' w -ture.

D. F. HOUSTON. " ;

Secretary of

Tho local stock market continuesfeaturelss. Sugar shares are inactive,no transactions being reported inthem todayT tone generally seema trifle stronger, Between boards 105shares of jpineapple changed, hands at32 the same figure that has obtainedfo several days. On the board, thismorning 30 shares of telephone stock

'sold , for il5t-Th- e- established figure.

The recovery of sugar to 2.98slumping back 'to '2.95

the day before", seems to bear out theopinion of sugar men that the dropwas but a flurry, and that the trendof prices will continue upwards:. ;

Would you refer to the Denver"Bears" who are arriving at the base-ball training quarters at ExcelsiorSprings, as "cub reporters T ,

Pretty tough oh"us, this change offlKure, aia'i it? "Corset" is!

nf

- ilav fon that wins its wav

scrvn

savo nmrli w rk tlir

There's aHappy Smack

Pml

Nasin scinciI with lrnii m- - fruit.

Postby

and Piano Movers

nusiuess Manager

Dlslnfeciion

agriculture

Charge

Jurisdiction

Washington

Agriculture.

yes-terday.af-

are soldeverywhere

"Mighty Good"

!OsjMM-iall-

ToastiesGrocers

m:ye

LOCAL YOUTH

. OUTWITS THUGS

IN BAY CITY

SAN FRANCISCO Norman Oss, aoung capitalist from Honolulu, who

arrived on the Sierra en route to Se-

attle, proved too quick-witte- d for abrace of bun com en last night, and asa remit James Roache, alias JamesWilson, an old-tim- e crook with a longrecord, in now in the city prison.

Obs, who is a guest at the HotelStewart, was on his way to this cityfrom Oakland when a young man en-

gaged him in conversation, confidingto him that he was a millionaire'snon touring the world. The two ex-changed confidences until they reach-ed this side of the bay, when theyoung man begged him to meet his"aged and wealthy uncle" (Roache),who was awaiting him.

The two repaired to a saloon atKteuart and Market streets, where"uncle" and "nephew" engaged inmatching coins, finally asking Oss tomatch for $100. That let the cat oat j

of the bag. Oss darted out to thesidewalk and told Patrolman R. H.Hitter that he' had two men to arrestin the saloon.

Mr. Oss wai formerly In the era-ploy

of the O. R. & L. Co.

PASSES TO WITHHELDFROM UNRULY SOLDIERS

SAYS GENERAL CARTER

The epidemic of lawlessness among '

Rome of the recrults.Of the 25th lufan-- .try (colored) which has been throwninto prominence by the sensational es-

cape of Private Herman -- Lewis. 'fromthe guard house a t Schofleld Barracks,is causing army higber-up- s con tier--able annoyance, although there is nogreat worry over the ultimate handlingof the situation. : v ' - f, v

The officers andr steady men of the 23th probacy ieel

worse; over this 'affair than anyoneelse," said. General Carter - this morn-ing. MA rather unusual situation-exist- s

here. In' that Instead of a ; ew re-

cruits to each company-wh- can beheld in check and'handled by the-no- n

corns, the 25th"hasbeen deluged with.new men. There are tome' bad eggsamong them, and it Is hard to .weedthem out.' However, the classificationsystem 111 be strictly adhered to., andonly men who have proved th.Mr stead-iness : will be ' allowed passes. "Thegreat majority of the regiment is forlaw and order, and can be counted onto help preserve It, ;, know this. becaused J have served ; with coloredtroops myself." '

- mBAZAR AT PUNCHBOWL

'" ....ABM V 4.1 V.

r -- Holy Ghost are giving a , bazar tomorrow evening, Apni is, ai t.v

; o clock at FuncnDowi. ; u na Lxmcorcis'

band will furnish .tnaslc; for the occasion. '-- The public In general is In- -;

Wlted. , No additional charge.' ,

A bill providing, for an increase ofsalary oi us governor iroui . vw w

; $10,000 was passed by the Massachu-setts house.

- The Interborough .. Association of' Women Teachers --at New York unan-imously voted that to keep abreast of

' ' 'tango. v - :'

King Street ,Aiito ;Stand

(MahukaSlte) k -

TELEPHONENUMBER 47G3

;jv',CbAaffeuri: V

Henry T. Hughes Prank BakerJno."Vlerra iv': Sam McMillanBilly Aylett . M. T. MillerAntonio Rodrlguea W. Bv HarrubDan "Nee . ' " Johnny Prader(Former Young Stand Chauffeurs)

Careful Operators Best Machines

Doughe rtyRARE JEWELS, SILVER AND

GOLD WARE

Alexander Yeung'Bulfdlnfl

Silva's Toggery,Limited, ,

THE STORE FOR GOOD

CLOTHES"Elks' Building King Street

BISSELL'SCARPET SWEEPER

makes housework easier. No

other utility gives so much tgenuine comfort and conveni- -

h

erne. Excels all other methodsof cleaning Carpets and Rugs.

Special for one week: "Univer-sal Cyco Bearing, $3.00 ea.

come in and let us demon-

strate its merit to you.

IV. W. DimondTUE HOUSE

1

LOCAL AND GENERAL I

The members of Honolulu IodgeNo. 616. B. P. O. E. will meet-a- t 7:30o'clock this evening at the headquar-ters of the order. King, near Fortstreet.

A meeting of the Promotion Com-mittee will be held in the rooms ofthe Chamber of Commerce, Stangen-wal- d

building, at 3:30 o'clock thisafternoon.

A meeting of Honolulu Iodge No. 1,

Modern Order of Phoenix, has beencalled for 7:30 o'clock this eveningin the rooms of the order. Beretaniaand Fort streets.

The temperance rally in CentralUnion church Sunday evening, underthe auspices of the Anti-Saloo- n

League of Hawaii, will bring out somefacts that the people ought to knowabout temperance.

The public utilities commission willI continue its Investigation of the

Navigation Company at aIpublic hearing to be held at 8 o'clock

.this evening at the office of the company. Queen street.

Materlinck's "Blue Bird" is the sub-ject for the children's story hour at

Jtbe Library of Hawaii this afternoon.Mary s. Lawrence, assistant librarian,is in charge, and all children of thecity who like stories are invited to bepresent.

A social and dance will be held Inthe Lfliuokalani school on the even-ing of May 1 by the Mothers' Club ofKaimuki. The members of the clubwill hold a special meeting at theschool this afternoon to perfect ar- -rangements.

Esther Puu was given a divorce thismorning by Judge Whitney, of the cir-cuit court. Sue charged her husband,George Puu, with - desertion. Thecourt awarded her the custody of theminor child of the marriage.

The board of health meeting whichwas scheduled for, yesterday afternoonwas postponed until next week, due totho absence of a quorum. Dr.; J. S. B.Pratt, president of the board, is out oftbe city at present, but will be backbefore the meeting.

: There were 11 deaths from tubercu-losis for the first 5 5 days of April, ac-cording to the records of the territorialboard of health. There was one deatHby typhoid fever and one by diph-theria.

The enrollment to date In thespring term of the Young Men's Chris-tian Association night school shows64 men and 14 boys in - the variousca&ses, making a total of J8 persons.

Judge Whitney granted a dlvorcwto Mrs. Rose Brooks this afternoonMrs. Brooks brought an action againsther husband, David Brooks, for di:vorce on the grounds of desertion andnon-suppo- rt

An order for the sale of re'al prop-erty in the estate of Marie N. Whaley,deceased, was made today by JudgeWhitney on Cie petition of F.Schnack. administrator of the estate.The sale will cover all the estate's in-

terest in several piece's of real estate.

Early next week the Hawaii FairCommission will be in receipt of alarge colored drawing of the front ofF watt's building at the 1915 exposi-tion. 'The-drawin- g is the work of .

W. Dickey, architect for the commis-sion, and will be on display at theoffice of the Promotion Committee.

The Joint mibiiclty and advertisingcommittee of the three local commer-cial organizations yesterday deferredaction on recommending as an advertisin-

g-medium a magazine to beknown cas "Childhood" The commit-tee ..unanimously endorsed ,the Star-Bulletin- 's

Hawaii Panama Canal edi-tion which is to be published in July.

. The defense In the Robert E. Bondlibel action against the Hawaiian Ga-

zette Was begun this morning be-fore Judge Dickey of the circuitcourt. 'V. L. --Stevenson, editor of theMaui News, was the first witness called for the defense. He recited thefacts that led no to 'the publication ofthe alleged libelous article. The casewill be concluded probably tomorrowmorning.

One of the most interesting lunch-con- s

the Commercial Club has arrang-- d

for some time is promised for nextWednesday noon when the club mem-ber- g

will be addressed by Professor T.A. Jaggar, volcanologist at Kilauea,who. has Just returned from Japan,where he made' a study of the recenteruption of Mitaki. Professor .Taj;-gar'- s

address will be on the subject ofthe conduct of the Japanese govern-ment, during the volcano crisis.

& Co., Ltd.,OF HOUSE WARES"

53-C- 5 KING STREET,

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- FRIDAY, APKIL 17. 1914.

RESCUE PITY

BRAVED DANGERS

ILONGINTI

(Continued rrom page one)

but a million miles away for all thej help that could come to him. Whenthe Tog liltea, me aoomea soiaiercould Eee the life and traffic of theroad far below, and for seven terrify-ing days he must have clung to life,for on Friday and Saturday, the 3rdand 4th. faint cries were heard fromsome point on the mountainside, bythe Macfarlanes.

Then came the terrific cloudburstand flood of the 4 th. the heaviest rain-fall of years and the swelinlg watersof the pool, fed by the roaring catar- -

lact above, swirled about Parker, finally carrying him over the precipicethat had been his prison gate for aweek"s eternity. Whether the deadbody of his companion came splash-ing into the pool rising at his feet,washed from the pocket above, beforeParker himself was carried to hisdeath, will of course never be known.Had it been possible to add to thehorror of his situation, this wouldhave been the final touch.

It is believed that Fisher was theman who met with the first accident,for the body that was recovered inWaiahole gulch was without sooesand shirt The water would hardlyhave taken these without leaving trac-es of violence, so it is the suppositionthat Fisher was the man for whomthe ted was made in pocket No. 2.where, out of reach of the stream, therescuers found a broken shotgun, ;iblanket, two field belts, and a poncho,torn into strips as though a splint hadbeen improvised. The drop into thispocket is about thirty, feet

It was necessary for the rescuersto proceed with the greatest care, leav-ing a man in each pocket to haul outthe. man next below him. On tho firstday that the actual descent of the wa-ter course was attempted, the search-ers reached the third pocket whereParker died by inches, but could gono further on account of lack or ropeto negotiate the 80-fo-ot drop. Camp,Nichols and Midkiff "ere the vol on-tee- rs

on this day. The next day Pal-mer was added to the living chain, andwith the use of a rope ladder, 100 feetlong. Camp was able to reach PocketNo. 4. Crawling to the edga, he look-ed over the brink of the cascade to No.5, which held no trace of the body. Be-yond the fifth pool, the cliff face fallsaway to another pocket which can notbe seen 4nto from above or b slow, andwhich is absolutely inaccessible. It is

1 hought that Parker's ' bod y is lodgedthere, and that, unless another freshetcomes along before it decomposes '.en-tirely, it will never again be seen.

The details of the rescue party werevery carefully worked out Crockettand Lieutenant . Ellis of the Coast Ar-tillery, who was with the first, rescueparty from Fort Kameharr.eha, madea trip to the spot where Fibher's bodywas found, on Saturday, April 11, and,after a hard climb, determined throughtht glasses that the supposed signal ona nearby spur was really a large wav-ing leaf. They saw that rescue fromthe windward side was impossible, audnoted the pali over which later inves-tigation showed Parker had been car-ried to his d.-iat- Sunday morning,April 12, Crockett's party, consistingof the four officers. 15 men from LCompany, 2d Infantry, and two SignalCorps men, started the long clmib upthe Halawa ridge. Two platoons fromthe 1st Infantry went from the RedHill camp to the base camp made bythe rescue party on the main ridge,one platoon establishing a half-wa- y

station. These soldiers carried therope and extra equipment and by aseries of reliefs kept th searcherssupplied with rations.

In a way, this ghastly tragedy of themountains has been the means of ex-

ploration work that would not other-wise have been made and which hasproved of considerable military value.

General Edwards is warm in hispraises of the rescue work, and has in-

structed Lieutenant Creefce': to makea detailed report of the trip, on re-

ceipt of which he will sei.d letters ofcommendation to Lieutenant Campand the two enlisted men, all of whombelong to his brigade. He will for-

ward a copy of the report to GeneralCarter, who, it is understood, will senda similar letter to Lieutenant Nichols.

JOLLYD.llt

AT SEASIDE

TOMORROW

The regular Saturday evening dancewill le held, after the dinner hour, atthe Seaside Hotel. Waikiki, tomorrownight There's always a nice crowdat these functions, and if you comeyou'll be sure to enjoy yourself. Ka-mi's orchestra will play. Everyone isinvited. advertisement.

JARRETT ANDV'DUFFIEREAD THIS OVER TWICE

TOLEDO (O). Police Chief GeorgeA. Munhv reported that his pocketshad been picked of two purses, con-taining $14, theatre passes and officialdocuments, while riding on a streetcar. The pecketbeoks were takenfrom a hip pocket, the flap of whichwas buttoned.

From a woman's point of view, aman with a broken heart is always in-

terfiling, we read. Somewhat moreso than a man with a broken nose atanv rate.

VORLD'S

An article in Capital contains thefollowing estimate of the world s pro-duction and consumption of rubberfrom lVu' to 1 1 The figures were

Years.Plantation

Tons15 14a1&0 5101907 1 .000190& 1.0J1909 .!.01910 8,2i01911 14.1001912 2S.5001913 42.0001914 4.t001915 94.0001916 121.0001917 147,0001918 166,0001919 183.0001920 19S.O0O1921 209,000

Disappeared of Inferior Grades In-

creased Consumption.The article says:One of the most striking results of

the slump in rubber prices has beenthe effect upon the market for in-

ferior grades of wild rubber (Kon-gos- ,

etc.). which have already be-

come unsalable except at a severeloss. All competent observers agreethat these grades are likely to dropout with startling suddenness, but tobe on the safe side we have allowedfor diminution of only 12,000 tons dur-ing 1914, and have assumed that fora year or two afterwards substantialthough diminishing, quantities of in-

ferior wild rubber will still somehowbe brought to market. Another direc-tion in which we have deliberatelyoverestimated supplies is in the fig-

ures for Brazil, it must not be for-gotten that of the 40,000 tons at pres-ent coming, from Brazil considerablyless than one-ha- lf is fine hard Para.The remainder consists of inferiorgrades which are likely to go the wayof Kongos, etc., but in our estimatewe have allowed for only a gradualshrinkage, and have left Brazil ap-

pearing as a producer of 30,000 tonsper annum even after 1917.

Turning to the great question of fu-

ture consumption, it will be seen fromour table of actual . results that forthe past nine' years there has beenan average annual increase of about10 per cent The figures for 1911,1912, a nd 1913 show an average in-

crease of 19 1-- 2 per cent per annum.We have assumed an annual progres-sive increase of 12 1-- 2 per cent forthe four years 1914-191- 7, but havethen dropped the rate of increase to10. per cent This is probably a sub-

stantial underestimate when the al-

lowance is made for the stimulatingeffect of low prices and forthe rapid expansion of the motor in-

dustry. The lull in American de-

mand, traceable largely to special

K THE PLATFORM MEN.

before.

Doing

really

pretend

striving

working learning

bucking

Diamond

fellows

sunshine

Railway

It is plantflowers are to

outdoors later Whetherflow.ers is a halfacre

or a plain window flow-ers raise yourself

thoseflorist

blossoms is to plantseeds under glass.

Some amateur are suc-cessful in a shal-low placed a

window glass to protectplants sudden

changes temperature. asuccessful method is to plant

in boxes,glass them out doors ina sheltered place.

imiortance is inwhich thc are to be sowed. Itshould made up to garden

so itmixed

reliable fertilizer. Prepareseveral before it is

moisten it ait in covered glass, so

it friablebefore the are planted. Before

iscrocks should be in

to supply proper drainage. Overshould 0 a layer

to keepwashing

tor the anshould rubbed through

OF RUBBER

FORECASTED BY WELL-KNOW- N FIRM

( compiled by a well-know- n ofrubber share brokers Beginning1914. they are based on expectedyields -

Production.Brazil Other Total Consumption

Tons Tons34,000 26.S0O 61.000 61,00036,000 26.800 61.000 61,00036.000 29.500 66,000 66.UOO

3S.000 30,000 69,000 69.00024.204) 65.000 65.UOO

42.0OO 23.400 69,0uo 6S.50040,500 21,300 7u,l00 66.00039,500 22.400 76.000 73,W040,500 30,000 99.000 98.00041,000 32.000 115.000 112.00040.000 20.000 124.000 126.00038,000 10.000 142.000 142,00035,000 5,000 161.000 159.00030,000 196.000 19'.00030.000 213,00030,000 228.000 238.37030,000 239.000 262,200

causes, is merely a passing phase.No Overproduction Future Shortage.

Summing up situation, it ispretty clear, from statistics,

overproduction existspresent time, nor is there rea-son to expect it in . future.If price of plantation rubber re-mains for a neighborhoodof 2 shillings cents), world'soutput, which we have estimated

(124,000 tons), is likely to be sosharply through furtherfalling of grades

natural restriction of plantationsupplies from those estates which

prod uce profitably an actualshortage is experienced' before

of 12 months. If, on oth-

er handr price shows a moderaterecovery, our estimates

o rtwo are likely to bemark, and, as be

referring to figures,demand sway a little or

other, up to there wouldbe a position which would securethoroughly profitable workingplantation industry. is onassumption Brazil still besupplying 30,000 annum.From .1919 onward a heavy in-

creasing shortage is indicated,if Brazil is goodquantity. Any important reductionfrom quarter would bring abouta shortage at a nearlier date.course conditions be expected, toadjust themselves as years go on,

working economicto increased supplies, if requir-

ed, extension of planting, etc.do suggest in 1921, 23,000

rubber can be consumedthan produced. we do 'suggest

a largeramount of 'rubber have to beforthcoming from somewhere thancould be supplied planta-tions which are Just striking such

hearts of pessimist,plus 30,000 Brazil.

carefully surface ofshould be so

it is watered moisture spreadevenly it collect indepressions. If seeds aresmall they be covered

earth. If are not ofof cockscomb,

for instance, which are almost in-

finitesimal be-

fore strewing themLarger seeds tan be lightlycovered

As as the seeds are in or onwater them a

spray, easily worked enoughnet to disturb either or seeds.water to spray seeds seed-ing- s.

by should be drawnbefore it is needed

kpt in sun in a bucket towar in.

As as the newly planted seedsmoistened they should bj

in sunshine. course whiletTie nights are boxes of seeds

seedlings must be brought inhouse, on stormy days theynot be taken out of doors. When theweather in the glass coversbe raised to ventilate the boxes. Theycan be entirely inweather, or propped up on stonesor sticks an or soof On days when the boxesare kept in house theybe opened for ventilation.

Be theof almost, so

M - "

We are In daylight and we are on rail whenblack

Forever and ever we're crowding car its track.We are holding down to schedule on place is rough as

aour to be to answer each with a smile.

are byeach Tom, Dick and Harry things theydon't know,

We a lesson we're learning from wisemen things weknow.

We are to give our service, wherever, whoeverwe know some folks expect us to take their advice on

We are doing our duty experience has taught us towhile we are rules we are the rules

areWe are road with wagons, or fussing with trucks

track,trying to keep all timepoints from Head to Kahauiki

back.

It is play for fellow watches andwork for on front end, and fellow takes

inside.still we are doing our duty in darkness, in rain,

But we don't draw down much in praise and we don't figure muchas to brain.

still we are only plain humans recognize worth in a smile.Who have learned to appreciate kindness that really makes living worth

whileSo when are inclined to be grouchy con his bell,

remember that trainmen all havex feeling asF. J. in Electric Trainmen.

BEGINNING THE GARDEN EARLY

time to seeds forsome of the that gracethe garden on.

garden lotjust box, the

will seemmore than that

starts for you, theway to earlythe

gardenersseeds planted

box in sunny window.The

tiny from tooof more

usuallythe seeds cover them

leave of

Of first theseeds

be soil,lightened with that not

harden, and withsome thesoil days needed,

spray andthe sun. with

that may become andseeds

the put in the boxes--a layer ofbroken flower

of coarse Tiber ofsome sort the fine

down.The soil depth of inch

be a wire

firmwith

acre:

Tons Tons

39,000

216.700

thethe that

no real .at tbe

nearthe

time in the(49 the

for

reduced theout inferior wild and

thecan

not thatthe

end the thethe

1914 andnext year

very near willseen by the this

may one waythe but 1918

for. theThis the

that willtons per

andeven

still for the same

thatOf

theand the of laws willlead

by theWe not that

moreBut

that by that date very muchwill

by allnow

fear Into the thetons from

the soil.The soil even, that when

the willover and not

the verynot with

any they thetiniest sort like those

mix themover soil.

stillfine soil.

the soil very fineand fine

soil Theused and

the way,some

the big

soonhave beenput the Of

cold thethe

and muse

fine must

removedelse

i'.uii from thethe box.

the must also

sure that soil reaches thetop the box. that the

out the morn still theit's

the and load O'er theher the the that

file:best safe men, sneer

We told the that

that the that

you you are,For that still the

car.

best way do,And old that

new.the for the

And theand

the that fun for the that ride.But it's the men the the that 'em

But andthe line

But who

you and cuss the poor andJust try and like men well.

M., the

now

your

that youyour own the

and onlvget

now,

with

servesthe

Hut

withand

soil

sand willcake and

with fine put

warm

soilput

this

soil from

topfine

per

anythe

1914

forthe

the

may

tons

the

over the

any

need

with sandthe

withsoon

with

time and

and

mild

top

thethe

the

sieve. The seeds should be sprinklededges will not cast a shodw over any

PIE

"Just prove it to your own self, '

then that a man who has the goodtaste to wear ALFRED BENJA-MIN CLOTHES is bound to be lllftdressed. He knows it and his "as- -"

sociates prove it by copying afterhim.

WLLiiLr miuuuLt. mmru.ui 'V :

'

; : ;'4BY LV:

Director Federal

Eggs and Poultry Fresh chickeneggs, 35c to 40c doz.; fresh duck eggs,25c doz.; hens, 23c lb.; roosters, 35clb.; broilers, 35c lb.; turkeys, 35c lb.;ducks, Muscovy, 35c lb.; ducks, Ha-

waiian, 5.60 doz.Live Stock (live weight) - Hogs,

100-15-0 lbs., 121-2- C lt.; hogs, 150, lbs.and over; 11c lb:; steers, 7cllb.;calves, 7Hc lb.; cows, 5.1b. Dressedweight: Pork, 17H18c; matton 1Old beef, lQHenc. - ; v "

Potatoes Irish, new, 2; sweet;red.

Onions New Bermudas, 4 5.Vegetables Beans, string, 23;beans, lima in pod,, 4; beets,, doz.

bunch, 30c;' cabbage, c lb.; carrots,40c dozen bunches or 23 lb.; cel-ery, crate, ; sweet corn,, 100 ears,2.25; cucumbers; 30r35c dozen;green peas,. 8c lb. ; bell peppers, 5clb. ; chili peppers, 7c lb. ; pumpkin,

lc lb.; rhubarb, 4c lb.; tomatoes,45c lb.; turnips, white, 3c lb.; wa-termelo-

3c lb.Fresh Fruit Chinese bananas, 45

of the tiny seedlings and . so deprivetnem or the sunlight.

As soon as the seedlings make theirappearance be doubly careful of them.When the normal temperature is warmand comfortable the seedlings, whichby that time may have become todlarge for their boxes and have beentransplanted into pots, may be, set outin the garden.

RETURNS 0FTIIERITCHIE-MURPH- Y

FIGHT EXPECTED

Willie Ritchie will defend his titleto the iightweight championship ofthe world against "Harlem Tommy"Murphy, in San Francisco tonight, andthe eyes of the sporting worid arefocussed on the encounter. Honolulu

NOTICE TO

yo'ir brokrn lenses.Oculist prescriptions carefully filled.

MASONIC

11 31

iSWMS j.

WILCOX :

''.

Experiment Station --

50c bunch. cooking .bananas, fbunch; Hawaiian oranges, . L25 r1C0;, Mexican limes, 6001.00 per 1

pineapples, 70c doz.; strawberries, z

lb.. Qraln Small yellow corn, 37.'

per ton: large corn,. 34.00 per ton.Miscellaneous Charcoal, C5c i

bag; No. I hides, 11014; No. 2 hid-1- 0

12; kips. 12013;, sbeepstlus, I! ,

s goatskins, white,. 15. f- - '

t The territorial marketing dlv!'under; the direction of the 17. S. epertinent station is at the service i '

all of the territory. Ar.produce which : farmers may sen J tthe marketing: division is sold at t'best obtainable price and for cash.commission; is charged. ; It" is hi;, hi;desirable that fanners notify the rr.

: d 1 vision what ndV how uproduce they have for sale and aUwhen It Will be ready to ship. Tshipping raarK of the division Is U. r.E. S. Letters address Honolulu, V.O. box T53. ' Office,1, Queen and Nuuanu streets. Telephone 1340. ' Wire-less address USEX ' - ' '

ring fans, who have been deprivedtheir favorite' sport for months, ar

interested in the coast t'sht.and In consequence it is probable tU.a large crowd will congregate to heirthe returns.. These are to lie flash .1

from the ringside, Dick Sullivan ha ving arranged to receive them at .TheFashion. v - -

According to the cable dispatches.Ritchie is a 4 to 10 favorite, ai. :

though there has been littler bettir.locally. Ritchie backers . have ' betforced to give as good as 2 to 1 tget up their, money. V.V ... -

Divorced wife- - of ' tattooed manwants him locked In jail, as. she. fearsher has evil designs. '

See where George E. Hosmer gets afederal job from the president. Didn'tknow Wilson was with the "Feds."

THE PUBLIC.

E. EUCASOPTICIAN .4107 ALAKEA STREET

I wish to announce that I have up-to-da- te Optical In theMasonic Bldg., 1107 Alakea Stieet. ,

V-:- .

I have secured the strvices of DR. H. R. HOPE, a qualified, EYE-SIGHT SPECIALIST, of New York, who has had over 1& years.fpractical in the OPTICAL PROFESSION. .'':

DR. HOP? has a.Uo naJ four years of medical training. 1:1 one fthe leading unhersi; s of Gfimany. and therefore knows when 1c pre--

scribe glasses for lolcctive vision, or to refer you for treatment4o an'

Oculist. - ' "I vf -

MY MOTTO IS: THE MOST EFFICIENT SERVICES AT MODER-ATE MAINLAND PRICES -t ;v -

If you are in need of glas3s, or think of consulting someone aboutyour eyes, come in nnd have a talk with my specialist. 1 "

We do not proper to do wonuers, BITT WE KVOvV OUR BIJSI-NES- S!

'

AND GUARANTEE YOU ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION :

Let js replace

S.BLDG.

citizens

N

n

unusually

V

Parlors

experience

;r

1

4

DILB7 H. ALLEN; FRIDAY Al'ltll. 17, 014 of

The heat trw. o reremje i nut to initiate theinjury. Marcu Aiircliu. . x

THE PRESIDENT AND MEXICO

President Wiliwm Iihm Uh i liaiilliii tin Mpxi

rainfinntirnglio by exerting liin power of patiVno lohitf to America tiHlay

to the day or seeking in every pssii)ie way keep in tlieThe open Insolence of Mr. of the Mcxi(athx of jejice. in this has the hearty

ranrepubl finallv a situation which port of the American pooprV. Should the Presi- -

called or

and

and

last two.

the bi stick. And the President has j dent fail in his effort he will also have the stip-ulation in malunause of the big stick port of people thoroughly united for any tijilitJIUU 11 f

when in hisJutTgment.it is required.Just what the inside of the Mexican situation J .Meanwhile let it be remembered that although

is, no one know, he insult offeretfthe bumantrmw aw common all men, theand the siwlv iseniblinc of the Atlantic! can from the down the most

fleet arc concrete; facts which the public t unassuming citizen are and una fraid." " ' '"

1 M 1 A 1 1

unuersianus ana.wiiu general uauininy uppiauosapproves.

Rut of the exact condition of international jol-- i

t ics prerious to this event and at the presentmoment he American; people have Itecn verygreatly in; the dar Bveh such a staunch sup-- I

inrter of the Wilson administration as the XewYork World has been forced to offer a word ofprotest against the continued refusal of Secrettary Rryari to enlighten the J public. .SenatorJames Hamilton Iewis; the other day intimatedthat the United;states wero; to interfere in

T ex ico,' Japa n "won 1 d immediately y ma ke warn pon this country. Apparently' this danger haslot any grttot" fear in 4 he iieart of the1 'resident, judging from thevery prompt actioni ;iken when Huerta5 forced what the) Presidentc onsiders an issue of national hohorj

The ew York World in commenting a shorti ime ago ojn our , Seci-etar- y of Htat(Vald' edi-

torially: ';!':rr'yM "

x "Prom the first has, questioned or denied the,right of the press to discuss matters which he hasnot cared to publish, For mote than a year debate : --

ia. Congress has been stifled at his request Insteadcf complaining, as he recently did,, of the hostility L

t--f the legislative branch, has reason Jo be grate- -

ful for. the patriotic forbearance that it has shown' ,

and still shows. - r; Zf

VWe are ' not ; governed in this country by starchamber. We have a Congress representative of peo-ple and States' that is charged with responsibilities "as weighty as any that pertain to the executive de- -' '.;

partmenL - If . that body be misinformed, or having ,

knowledge, be restrained from discussing it publicly,how Is. popular opinion o.aaVe Jtself teltj, and how--

are the' people rule?';'- - r-- ;

The fact is that concealment and mystery aredoing much to breed troubled . Operating most of the 4time in the dark, we are being trained to the belief ,

that awful perils confront os, and instead of com-- .

rnon counsel, which has served ns so well in th past, l

we are entreated to trust' to luck dr' to Mr, Bryanor to' events, to deliver us.- - ; C

'; , .

"It is mistaken policy. Membera of Congress areno more likely" to speak rashly .than other people. ;

If they do, they are certain to.be called to Account.Membera, of Congreis represent the American peopie.- -.

; L.i r4::: -

Jleanwliile t he 5iewsi)aiKis of.the Hearst brandof Americanism, have turned JPrcsidentr Wil-- y

on and anv using every jMssIble incident to dis-

credit his administration. ?: ; ,

In the estimation of this pajer, Prtident Wil- -

waK

sclieme

sense when thatthat

army into, the country will have totake of Mexicantion its hands. ? United States of

is averse war which wouldbe interpretetl other ixxples of earth aswar of , ,

So the i "sits toan assassina-

tion giving Mexican jeople opportu-nity without

froni anyMany "of. our fellow izens cal this weak

vascillatingcan mall howwas assailed under

It wax kindness and power of pa-tience which upon

which was hard to bear.

1

fcince nrst its hide- -

. uiii'Muiinwe may hearMhe sncei- - that

of-Mexic- o of the At-lantic of

unprcpahl. the AmcHcimand the of the .neindividually of

iimi Niriiiiii ,

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, APRIL 17. 1014.

tfo

jutiiv,rfnilinvtrfiippr-iati'i!ifwirkiilii- -

Ix'ttpr to punish the waywardoxw to exercise letter bullyMuKter maintain perfect wlf -- control, al-

ways; subject for sharp difference of opinion.tries men'sThat's just what "the Mexican

President Wilson

Huerta hecre;itel

if

that on hand in anv direction.

seemsto topeople President to

easily

4

stirred

he

be

to'

on

nations

to

WILL TBE DO IT

Unitwl States Senator Charles K. Johnson inthe course of an before

of his the ref-erenc- es

to present tariffJaw:"We placed fish upon the free list the

prot stations the fishing interests Gloucester,have our fishermen suffered, engaged

most hazardous industry?.. "We made reductions In the agricultural

, schedule, but what products of the Maine farm sellfor less than formerly?

jX With meat and cattle upon free we haveadded largely Increased supplies of meat productsfor the ever increasing needs our It 1atoo early yet note the beneficial results of this

but with the large quantities which; being imported from and Australia, meat. famine this country has been and the

' prices which haa "been .going steadily onwardor some years has' been fully checked. .

"There is no ground for fear thecountry .will not reasonable, prices for

: products, when -- consider -- the - rapidly- creasing demand upon them, shown by the fact that

the last the rural population thecountry increased but 11 per the urban

increased per cent. Mindful duty to-war- ds

the agricultural interests this country, this- administration has increased

agricultural work."

. The-- paragraph which immediatelyattention tfrom the consumer is the second,

. .. t - .

where Senator Johnson ubut w:h atof the 3faine ; arhi ,!seil for less than" ?or-merly-

?7

If the farmer is getting same pricewhere does the to

consumer come in?:A particular point in this presentation which

interests Hawaii is the statement that-ther- e

no4 ground for fear that the farmers of the coun-try will hot receive reasonable prices for their

Front our local standpoint the period of fearpassed. "We are already hit.

The real problem of the present hourwhether.', our fellow-citizen- s will

ins exercise tne iower oiioy inaguinceni ;, - I the President and his partt have done on thepatien'ce is in very much. the same position v r i n 1

See--PresidentAiaerican He is using every poWe th tnrn

rhout and prompUy correct it.of of hisrsonalitv to nvorr n wjmHe knows tuataiiehicri of practical reasoning,afraid. He also knows that the American rplet,l0re sl,ou be rotllrn reasonable prote-- .

not n warlike ifatiou in of seeking tion experience proves loweringexcuses a fight, lie knows should our of tlie tariff on various items has not materially

go Mexico,the responsibility administra

on And the allthings to a probably

by the aconqmst.

; President tight ivfusing rec-ognize administration foundWl on

but the fullto.'worl out thein.own salvation,

interfenuce other power.cit I a

and iolicy.We all bitterly President Mc-Kinle- y

somewhat similar con-ditions.

brought President Lincolncriticism esjMH'iallv

our country establishl

our

nationsPrepared

President States"hot colhvtiveh afraid

IIIWliether

patience,

a

situation"

a

Amori-Flas- r

unashamed

DEIIOCBATS

EDITOR

address a Democraticconvention state following

the

-- .J whothis

".. large,

list,

legislation,Argentina a

avertedrisef

thatthistheir

while censuscent, popula-

tion

largely appropria-tions for

attracts

prod-ucts f

theformerly, advantage

products. ;

has

Democratic do

i,- - u formstance.possible

hisofneoand

a.nre the the

the

aided the consumer but has been a death-blo- w

to the American producer.

FRIDAY,

THE NEW JERSEY ELECTION

In studying the returns of the Congressionalelection in New Jersey, tlie principal signifi-cance appears to be tlie changed relations ofthe Kepublican and Progressive vote.

The district nominally Uepublican. In theGovernorship contest of. 1010 gave the Repub-lican candidate for-Govern- a majority of morethan five thousand over Mr. Wilson, the Demo-

cratic candidate.In the national election of 11110 llrenuner, the

Democratic candidate for Congress, received avote of D,9)0; Smith, Republican, ,G(Mi; andMarelli, Progressive, 4,740. At the same election the Presidential vote was Wilson, Demo- -

penuenw tue amuthihi way has Iht liffrr.-n- f urat, 10,810; Taft, l.VpuMioan, r.:Sl!; Koos.-velt- .from-tlii- " Dld'xt.Ylc iiiK'nialij.nal I

imianiniK. nin-gir- p 11 701To w lat W lmve m.le inWhkw is to .v.nin.l ,., ,. ,K..nlhat our m.stak l,av.- - , ., ,l,o ,,Mo of in- - ., tlie ,,ri,f fi,,mvs hon in .

iT' ,lV'-,vot- e of the district was bv no means polledAnd we aiv willing to place our mistakes ahmi: i , ,: . ,i. ! , . uniii aim i roiiressiveswuouivwui inn ouut jiauou carrii aul stand V

before the world. mini ,i ,.fti.nii --ot ther and vottxl for the liepubl.can can

rmm

ThoughJs afraid or on

or of the Pacific, we know

CiiiKilor anvonc

vu ruuu.A.. -

-- im m 11, 1

!

-

it isor

or is

It souls.isis

to usrrMp

mav 1k

made

againstof of

arein

the

of people., to

are

inJ In

farmers ofrreceivewe in- -

in of

34 of itsof

.. ' says,

as the

is

is

ui asas

t(

or 'r

in

isit

'.

n..t.. ,.i i mi- -

onhi

or

Its

didate, the Democrats were indifferent, and theProgressives, if they even tried, must have lcena dismal failure with only (ill votes to theircredit.

Uev. Frank tioodspeed, the new Moses of Oak- -

I hind, Cal.. has prepared a new set of ten roin- -1

, The; one and, the only fear which abides in ntandments for women. Xo. 3 says: "Thouour national heart is theprompting of a clear shalt not lress so as to furnish jokes for theconscience, a' possible viqlation of the priuciplescomic papers.

CARTOONS WAY OUT OF PRISON

5AN FRANCISCO Literally car.tooning himself out of prison and afour-yea- r sentence for forgery afterless than a year's stay in Folsom, E.

B. Johnson has the Record of beingthe first man who ever came from be- - j

hind prison bars by this method.Johnson is one of the. cleverest car-toonists and newspaper artists cn thePacific coast, and was sentenced to afour-yea- r term in prison less than ayear ago for uttering a. forged checkwhich a Stockton saloon-keepe- r hadfilled in for him and while Johnsonwas on the end of a prolonged spree.

When he was arrested in Stocktonhe had no clear idea of the chargeagainst him, and the only thing he re-

members of the whole trial, he says,was the sentence of four years, pro-

nounced by the judge after he hadpleaded guilty. That was on May 26,1913, and two months later began hisfight for release which culminated

tlHl

HERE'S LUCK

rlNTTOlVWQGOVERNOR PINKHAM: I will

be glad when Secretary Thayer gctsjDaCK. tie Will reilCVC UIO Ul muvuwork.

P. L. WEAVER: It is my opin-

ion that a man who shoots a birdwhich is injuring his crop does notneed to get a hunting license.

OAPT. WALTER V. KOLB: Ifthe necessary arrangements can bemade, Company D, N. G. R, will pro-

duce "Down In Dixie", at SchofieldBarracks. next week. Then, how abouttaking the play over the road to Mauior Hawaii?

pTift tea men Japa-in- g

are10 nuu iiiuo. jwoocusnthe Chiyo For asyears I have passed .through Hono-lulu while on the regular mission for

purchase of tea.

H. P. WOOD: I see California Isadvertising her "Raisin day" in Ho-

nolulu. California soon will be in- -voHcH 'with (nfnrmatlnn pnTircrnine

JUSTUS WARDELL (surveyorFrancisco)

mission anythingftpmnfo nnilim.

conferenceCollector Stackable resume

voyage.'

PALMER WOODS: state-ment would willing

candidacy officeUnited marshal

heardwithdrawn

withdraw departmentjustice names

Members Women'sAssociation

number gathered

Valley, bedrooms,Beretania furnished..

Valley, furnishedAnapuni unfurnished

order governor,sentence being commuted.

Johnson's arrest conviction fol-

lowed coast Port-land Mexican during

himselfknow what sober

features Imprison-ment Folsom' formation

drawing illustrating,which promising pupils.

"One pupils therecapable

taking good job," Johnsontalking class.

laying workcompeti-

tion conducting them shallyear's

course drawing cor-respondence schools.

going wheredon't expect

trouble through JohnBarleycorn. have

quite enough

JUSTUS WARDELW surveyorFTanciscd, passen- -

iger Chiyo leaveNagasaki, Japan.

ALLEN, representingnewspaper syndicatessection United States,

through passenger ChiyoMaru.

MOTT represents advanceI ' boardacrdss , chiyQ Maru

Maru. almost many

which

eling businessmission

SEYMOUR, general managerCary Company Wyo-

ming, through passengerMaru, China

inspection

Hale Pimnnl0 rfav " and the JUDGE FOLLETT, Ohio,; tn ho hit through passenger Chiyo

successful former. far

of San : myto far east has

tn with tn n.mieep

pleasurePhilippines.

BOND,made home

years past,matter which nothing J retail business there, returning

say. I may withbefore I

the

P. Thethat I be with-

draw my forStates the first 1

of such a thing. I

and do not expectto unless the

some one else.

. YoungChristian and friends

of nearly

Manoa 2 .

2

St.. 3

upon the of the his

anda tour of theto the line,time he says, he did

not a breath waslike.

One of the of hisat was the of

a class in andhas some

of my will bea year and he will be of

a said inof his , I am still

and out for themen in this class, and in a

I am for Igive to the winner a priie a

in in one of the

am back I left ofta year ago, but I to getinto any more

The I had hasbeen for.

the port of San ain the liner Maru, to

that vessel at

G. H.In the east

ern of thea in the

D. theot on the

my 40th trip Hner whQ trav.japan

the

the far east a

C. B.of the of

is a theChiyo visit a business and

E. B. of

ior minr mnHp pvprv is a in thethe Maru for the east. He is on aas as

ofthe port That

therirt

journey

GEORGE AmericanSydney

engageda I

to have a

tothe of

isever

have notof

of thetheir

to the SO

St.,

from

outin

as

"I

tasteme."

;ofis

ia

S.

to on

Coalin

to ontour.

irip anu may wuuuue iucto the

O. anwho has his in forsome and is now

is upon have in is

have

to the mainland in the Sonoma.

H. C. BELLINGER, a mining manwho is heavily interested in the fa-

mous Cobalt district in Australia, is athrough pasesnger to the UnitedStates in the Oceanic liner Sonoma.

F. L. JAMES and Mrs. James, com-

pleting a honeymoon tour to thesouth seas have returned toas pasesngers in the Sonoma. Thecouple completed a round trip in thisvessel.

JOE LEVIN'S, manager for Meat the home of Mrs. Walter F. Frear Goorty. a well-know- n fistic star, is alast night to participate in the April pasesnger in the Sonoma, returning tosocial event of the association. A the mainland, to arrange for a serieshighly appreciated musical program of contests. Levins reports a verywas furnished by Mrs. Elsa Cross successful season in Australia.Howard. Miss Gertrude Bond and MissGatfield. There also was a series of MISS MARY COLKET, from south-fol- k

dances arranged by Mrs. Mary em California, is an arrival in theGunn. Refreshments were served at Japanese liner Chiyo Maru this morn-- a

late hour. ing, to remain in this city for some

F3T Rentfurnished

4 bedrooms,Nuuanu bedrooms

bedrooms,

ad-

vising

Honolulu

585.00$60.00

$40.00

Waikiki Beach, 4 bedrooms, unfurnished

FOR SALE.

Desirable home on Wilhelmina Rise, only two years old. Beautiful ma-

rine view. Price $37"m. On terms.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.,205 Bank of Hawaii Building. J

$40.00

$60.00

In

Sparkh Cut GlassWe have some, fine pieces we'd like you to see.

VVicHman & Co.Jewelers

weeks before continuing the voyage purchase on the , leasehold It . has . aoto the far east.

F. E. FERNALD, a tea-buye-r, whohas more than 40 round trips betweenSan Francisco and Japan by the wayof Honolulu to his credit. Is a passen-ger in the Chiyo Maru. en route tothe coast of Asia on his annual

JOSEPH DECKER, representing aNew York importing house, Is a pas-senger in the Chiyo Maru, where hewill visit the large tea exporters alongthe coast of Japan and China.

MRS. E.. . NELSON-CONGE- R anddaughter. luiss N. L. Nelson, ownersof extensive fruit and grating estates.r .1 t j m 1 a:tSCentrarimpj rodentsel.

IMPROVEMENT CLUB NOW

MAKING PLANS TO HAVE

$4250.

Aloha

quired at Ninth and. Leant avenues. Pa-lol- o.

-' : -

It was reported by the police cornrnittee If the Jab so desired, theday patrolman1 srould be transferred tonight duty, and it was Toted that thesheriff be notified that the change wafavored. The .sentiment of the meet-in- g

was that the day policeman hadlittle or nothing to do, while the lonenight sentinel had too much ground t5

tiAfny ft wruiM be better todouble the watch and let the day,take care of Itself. At; the previousmeeting the committee was directed toask for additional protection from noo'turnal thefts of jrardett bote, bread. !

milk." etc. '. ;V r-- :

Reports or woric oone ana promiseu

the far east In the Japanese , linerChiyo Maru. They will complete a ;round trip to Hongkong in the ves- - delegates to the

v commutes, 111 siauuuit w

cf road-makin- g; expenditure : betweenmunicipal funds and frontage tax. wasapproved. '

j Committees on membership and entertainment were urged to greater ac

IPS HOME IN PAL0L0 "vlty, one of the raspatfont giren thelatter Deinx mo iuiiuh v4umiuu- -

... . .. ... ... . . ' a - w m . r. r r i r . tsetting asiae tne waiun? policy u - z: ,tnrn mAfilnt aTA wKan 1 tida iPAnrkrtArl 1 V " " ,

that, street car extension would hava . Because of the discharge of a, fore-t- o

follow' development of other ; parts "man.: 79;: torn "workmen in the shoert h tvstom th Wilala. Kaimubf fartorv of Millet. ' Woodbury ft U

j T . . lad . tJlw -- tfb tnii--V r(vntlv. . .. 1 1 1 1 rMimii iiii'iiiii 11 1 1 1 mi l i.iu u iaai cs. l iiri c 11 - Ktauoti- nM m. -

night deciaea to present tne qesirea .v ,.. r-- v- -

. . . .. ..... . . M. ' . : - : l I n n Kand needs or the district in tnat re-- 4 ne senate ncenuj ; ti,i4c - .

gard to the directors of the ,Ttapi4 treaty with. Cosf a .Rica extending .forTranait ComnanT immediately. - five .years the ? amtrauon iconveauuu

Brought up anew by President Fid . with that country-conclude- d In 190aes, ijie uiaiier i a. uuuir tui mo uuu. r . - .... .,.-- , -

was considered. This was referred to Francis T. Reeves, Democrat, a for- -

t. t.n.tiui itt ifAytAri tn rmfer mi m a Tor. of the- - city of vvaieroury.with the managers of the tennis 'clubl was sworn in aa Judge of the Water-jus- t

formed, which has an option of' bury district cotirL ... .

Mome-fe- S

t Two-stor- y bungalow on Matlock Ave- - r. v v ii.-- ;;

f: of 6 rooms, 50x90 loK:weH-irnprtvet- f-

, Iwlth lawn, shrubs, tress; modern .eon-venlenc- es

installed in ' housed price

... - j ' . -

,--.

i .. ' i- i"

Fort, bet

WATCHES BEST GRADES

.... v

VEEIRA JEWELRY CO., Ltd. U5 Hotel St.

Henry

Kingfand Merchant

Waterhouse Trust Co.,Licitod,

Real Estate for Sale

For Rent-Famis- hed

28.'j0 Puunul Avenue, 2 bedrooms (garage) $40.00

1454 Kewalo Street. 2 bedrooms (garage) 50.00

Park Ave. and 11th, Kalmuki, 2 berooms 40.00

College Hills, 3 bedrooms (garage) . &.0C

For Rent-Unfurni- shed

1235 Matlock Avenue. 2 bedrooms $27.50

1020 Lane164C King Street

that.

night

.2 bedrooms ....2 bedrooms

1205 Alexander Street 3 bedrooms1915 Kalakaua Avenue 3 bedroomsCor. Ena Road and Kalakaua Ave 5 oedrooms ....

18.00

H2.G0

.35.0032.5050.00

823 Beretania Street 3 bedrooms 30.00

-- i'1

'. '

.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.Limited, H.

Cer. rrt tad Here ltmt Bts. t UrfOLULU, T. H.

For noro than aquarter of a cen-tury SEAO hao teenthe favorite remedyfor headache ana,neur&lgia "TaBtolooo-Certa- li12 dosos-2- 5 oento,AB&.your druggists

xorSHAC,

m,t :

THE von HAM M.YOUNG CO.,- LTD, Honolulu.

- HONOLULU

City TcXi Stend:PHONE 3438

't-- 11 aasa7Ti5T

, ' I v

New Stylet litHATS--

t A N A M A ' AN D C fOT HAt Mainland Prices.

ISFLliLECDAp, V;. Hotel 8Cw BUott Line:

ME FOR: A SQUARE MEAL AND

CHOP SUEY DINNER AT '

f

i

No. 10 N Hotel SL, nr. Nuuanu'.' Ken'nev Mgr. ioi wo

r. . i A

Agent for Hytef Merke and Da,

Aai2JiIlft IIUaiIliaj--i If

City Holer toeSkilled kec&a&ica fot ; ali.Repair

: " .. - Work. .

Pauaht nr. Fort St TaL tOH

'. :,;7--, P. H. BURNETTE ,

Commissioner of Deeds for California,and New .York: NOTARY pUELiCJOraws - Mortsages, Deeds, CTIU ofSale, Leases, Wills, etc Attorney forthe District Courts, 79 MERCHANTSTREET, HONOLULU," Phone,' 1848.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE!N N E WSPAPERS

AjiTwhert at Airy Tlme.'Call on or- . ' 'Write

LCDAK E 8 AD VERT I 8 IN O- A QENC Y

124 Sanaome Street ; San Francisco

vNew Line of

FANCY GROCERIESu Table FrulU and Vegetables.

KAIMUKI GROCERY CO.Cor. Wal ae Road and Eoko HeadAvenue. " s r Phtne3730

YEE YI CHANCHINESE R E 8 T A 'U R A "N TTChop Sucy and other Chinese dishes

. served at rcasoanble prices.119 Hotel Street, Near Maunakea

; v , .; (upstairs) '- - :'f ..--

Art PicturesHONOLULU PICTURE FRAMING A

SUPPLY CO.

,Bethe1 8t nr. Hotel. Phone 3126

Special Sale Easter Hals

K. UYEDA i

Nuuanu, bet King and Hotel Streets.

FIiATING .

Gold, silver, Nickel and Copper Plat--

I no. Oxidizing a Specialty.HONOLULU ELECTRIC CO.Rates Moderate, Work Unsurpaed,

Experienced Men.Cor. Bishop and KJagSts.

M. E. SILVA,The Leading

UNDERTAKER A EMBALM ER

Cor. Kukul and Nuuanu "Sta;TeL 1179 night call 2S14 or 2160

IVAII'S STORV BRIEFLY TOLD

A DAUGHTER THE COUNTRY

Hawaii's story, as told in the Hor.uiaai (Wash.) Washingtonlan. writ-ten by a Hawaiian girl follows:

A century and nearly two-scor- e

years have passed since the existenceof the Hawaiian islands came to theknowledge of the civilized worldthrough the discovery of Captain CookIn 1778. He named thera the Sand-wich islands, in honcr of the earl ofSandwich, who financed his expedi-tion. During the past century muchha been told of them and of theirinhabitants; their natural beauty andtropical wealth. Friendly lips havesung their prais and not a few penshave been diped in the making ofHawaii's story.

Today we are telling the story in anew way. With the aid of camera andcanvas, Hawaii will say much for her-self; for words ean never picture toycur minds the loveliness, beauty andgrandeur woven In every scene whichbaa earned for these Islands the titlecf "The Paradise of the Pacific"

What Is the origin of the Hawaiianpeople? From whence did they come?Were they ever cannibals? Questionssuch as these greet us on every side.The origin of the Hawaiian race isreally ; unknown. Historians of thebest authority have failed to find, oughtthat will give authentic record of theirearliest existence; but because of asimilarity between them and the racesof the South Pacific Islands, in ap-pearance, . language, custom, religiousbeliefs arid practices, the writers ofPolynesian history have concludedthat all cf the Pacific Islanders havesprung from a common source.

The Hawalians were never cann-ibals; Though : their i religious tradi-tions have sometimes 'called for thesacrifice of . human ;. IJf e,;; they neverpracticed " cannibalism. . - ,

Captain Cook, who discovered them,wV received with the;' utmost hospi-tality', and reverenced , as j a kmg;,orgod." He and his crew remained sev-eralweeks among the people, .accenting their, gifts of. feathered cloaks.fruit and food and replenishing theirboat with necessary supplies with lit-tle or .nonreimbursement

year! later t Captain Cook' againlanded upon these hospitable shores.Again the native chiefs and sublectsmade him welcome and fn friendly as-sociation- they lived until he allowedmembers or his crew to desecrate oneotheIrri 8acred; temples. ' This pre-cipitated a row, and, when CaptainCook refused to leave even an Idol tothose who cherished IL a .. fight en--

sued in which many natives were klll--

ed and in which the English navigatorlost his life. His body was carried toone 0f the temples orhelaus wherethe usual funeral rites was performed.

fterwards, according to the customot, that day. the flesh .was stripped

wePfi tlwi . ln red - featherand deified.. Alexanderfs. history tellsof many, acts of cruelty'' erpetratedoy ine saiiors, an enure . village ,Deingdestroyed by fire " In : revenge . for thedeath of their commander; It; is in-

deed sad to think that .he who wasdestined to open for these benightedpeople the roadways of . civilization,should have raid with his life, a sac-rifice to wilfulness' and Inconslrtera-tlon- .

At the beautiful bay; of Keal- -

akekua (or the bay of the awakeningSpirit) a ,monument to his memorymarks 'the place of his landing on theisland of Hawaii as weil ; as that ofhis death, while, slowly, but surely,the,spirit of an. awakenlnsr consciencehas gone on making and, changing thestory of Hawaii's people.' There are eight ' inhabited islandsin this once little Island-kingdo- m andthese, with a few similar islandsthe nesting place of birds comprisethe territory of Hawaii.' Haws!!, thelargest .island of the group, is espe-cially noted for containing Kilauea,the largest active volcano in theworld. Oahu holds the" capitol andlargest city in the territory, Hono-lulu. It is at Pearl Harbor on thisisland of : Oahu,a : few miles from Ho-nolulu, -- that the United States is lay-ing, the foundation for its strongestfortifications. Maul is not withoutits own feature of fame, for here issupported 10,000 feet in air, Halea-kal-a,

the largest extinct crater knownto man. Molokal is known as theleper-islan- d, though only a small pen-insula, guarded by wooded"; cliff s andstretching : toward the ocean to thenorth, nurses the afflicted ones. Theirnumber is less than a thousand ln all.and are of every nationality. Underthe care of a regular physician withsisters of mercy teaching and nurs--

II SoasicbnossTrainslclmoss

mnd mthfr fmrmM mf Wamtma' No ether prescription ku mr been Cmb4that eu be oompwvd witk

niothcpsill's ;rfor YDi fieteer. Guaranteed to give nti.xartioa or memf refnnded.OfficUllr adortM br HumlbOiIp Obmpealeeeadaned br the kisbmt authoritrad mt4

aed by tra?eln evtybera the world over.Bend aa ytmr name and addreaa and let ab4 70a MetheraUl e Travel Hk. This

book will sot only tell rev all abont MotheraiU'a 8eaick Kemedy bat it will aim belotad moat highly instructive end interest,lac to ell who travel or expect to travel,either in Uua coon try or Abroad.

Motheraill'e la ftnaranteed free fron comine, morphine, opiana, chloral, or any coal,tar prodocta. 6Uc box ia aamcient for twenty,foar hotun, U.OU box for a Transatlantic to?Vonr dracKlat keepe Mothe ruill'a or willobtain it for yoa from hia wholesaler. If vouhave nay trouble setting the genuine, send

' direct to the Mothecstir Bemedy Company, .' ttmith Bids.. Detroit. Mich. Also at 13 St--

Brids St., Losxlon. Moatxeal iew YorkT Jilla BaoWc

This remedy is boldly imitated in Honoluluand a pack are is sometimes offered to theporch near that is an exact imitation of theoriginal Motherailrs. Look closely tor themama llethertUl Bemedr t'empsay .

nONOLFMT STAR BUU.ETIN, FUAY, .mm, 17, 1914.

BY OF

ing them, these people plant theirland, fish as of yore, attend theirchurch. They play, they dance, thejindulge in games and anything thatcan be added to give this gardensanitarium the resemblance of a sum-mer resort is supplied by the govern-ment. The one severe hardship nextto the bearing of their disease is theisolation from their families. Kauai isknown as the garden island and. isthe most beautiful of all the group.The others are of minor importance.

Long before the English Boat "Dis-covery" steered her bow across thePacific's equator, long before any-one dreamed of their existence, theseIslands were. In the ever burningfires of Kilauea something may be

I learned of Hawaii's nativity. Timehas carved her signals on age-wor- n

cliffs and volcanic domes. Themouths of many fry pits have longbeen dumb, but these silent monu-ments of Nature's rearing, like theancient sphinx of Egypt, hold pre-historic records of Hawaii's , birth.Great indeed must have been the la-

bor which brought these islands toview above the flood of waters. GreatIndeed, the travail which broughtforth a child to lift its head nightwice the height of a mile, and coolits brow against the float of clouds.And loving indeed must have beenthe heart of this mother-creato- r whichclad these giant hills with the emer-ald's tenderest green. One does notmarvel that gentle rains soon cometo dance upon this . verdant land,dodging the sunbeam, streaming thehillside, and stirring up the breezesto perpetual play in the valleys be-low. In this medley of the elementsever at hide-and-see-k, under 'leapingcascades and dashing water falls, Ha-waii thrived and . waxed 6trong, andbrought forth mighty trees, heavywith fruit and bloom. Then tendervines put forth their slinging arms,entwining all In loving embrace. Thenflowering shrubs came perfuming th3air 'while singing birds and hummingbees made melody in the branches.And there, "where the proud seasplashed her million beads, mothernature spread her branches of pur-est sand; there mighty palms in lord,ly silence aag. kept irntch at thewater's gates. The sea sent herchoicest fish to live beside theseshores and-- nothing that could hurtor harm came hither. No kind ofcreeping snake, no poison vine, nosickening pollen-dus- t gained entrance,there. And the mountains, hills andvalves, and sea and trees and bird3chorused a great song for 'all wasfilled with joy, for all was filled withgoodness the glory of their maker.

To this Eden of the Pacific camechildren of the brown race, a quartermillion strong; great of staturestrong of limb, tender of heart. Theyhunted the sea, planted the vales andscaled the mountain heights. Freelythey had. received and care-fre-e theylived. - With their hands i they fash-ioned them tools and built them-selves houses of grass. They felledtall timbers and hewed themselvesboats. They loved the mountainsand worshipped them. They lovedthe vales and worshipped them. Thesea, the rain, the wind, they also lov-ed and worshipped. But they fearedthe roaring of Kilauea and- - reverenc-ed it For each of these they fash-ioned an image. They builded tem-ples, they offered sacrifices, and wor-shipped the shades of ancestors andchiefs. In canoes they rode the oceanwaves; they swam the sea with fear-less ease. They took the taro fromthe field; they cooked 'its bulb forfood and stiijped its leaves forclothes. They danced and sang. Theyloved and dreamed, tasting of everypleasure indulging every sense. Theyknew not the strength of virtue northe power of sense controlled. Theirsins were sins of ignorance, and ignorance to them was bliss.

It was to these people that Cap-

tain Cook came in that earlyeighteenth century, but envy andjealousy had preceded him. Each ofthe islands was under the governmentof a chief. These rulers owned near-al- l

of the lands and supported largecommunities of common people. Thecommon man built housas, plantedlands, and in the time of war foughtfor his ruler. No money was in cir-

culation among them, but exchangeswere made of food, products or grantscf land for favors or in payment ofservice. And men there were whoread the story of the stars; andpraying priests and those who healedthe sick. Tiut envy and jealousy caus-ed strife among the people and seri-ous wars took place. Then Kameha-meha- ,

chief of ths island of Hawaii,conceived the plan of uniting theseislands into one kingdom. He siartedout on his mission of conquest andsucceeded in defeating each of therulars, except the chief of Kauai. ThisIsland later surrendered and combinedwith the others to form 'The UnitedKingdom of Hawaii." Kamehameha I.exerted himself to develop his king-dom. He selected men of ability andfidelity to help him; encouraged in-

dustry and promoted agriculture. Hedisplayed wisdom, judgment and tactin dealing with all who came withinhis realm. Seven other monarch?sat upon Hawaii's throne. Kalakaua,the last king, died in San Francisco,in 1891. and was succeeded by his sis-ter, Liliuokalani, the last of Hawaiianrulers. It was during the latter'sreign that serious political matterswere encountered which led to the de-

thronement of the queen in 1893. andfinally to the annexation of Hawaii to

! America in 1898.In the making and shaping of Ha-

waii's history the hand of the misfionary has wir?lded the strongestweapon. Arriving on these shoresscarcely 40 years after their discovery

, by Captain Cook, the missionaries laid, the foundation for Hawaii's develop--.

ment on religious, moral and educa-- ,

tional lines. And these unselfish toilers builded better than they knew.Costing their nets on the right side,they brought among the first fruits oftheir toil Kapiolani, daughter of the

great t hief of 11 Ho. Sh like the rentof her race, had been an idol worship-er. In her heart lived the tears ofcenturiei of tradition's planting. Nur-tured by the religion of her ancestors,watered by the streams of supersti-tion, they had taken on terrible pro-portions- as the child, Kapiolani.passed to maturer years. Of all thegods and goddesses before whom theHawaiian nation bended the lineefew other3 held moie despotic swaythan did Pele. Pele. whose stronghold was in ?he fiery furnace ofKilauea, had decree, through herpriests, a death penalty to anyone ap-proaching her sacred realms and eat-ing of the bernss growing near thecrater's rim. Kapiolani heard thestory of the missionary; she came tolove Jehovah. As the light of truthdawned upon her mind, the fetters ofages unclasped their grasp. Tradi-tion's yoke fell at her feet and thebands of superstition were sundered.Her fear of Pele was supplanted by a

(loving faith in Jehovah. On the armof thns newly found Savior, she setout to prove her faith by her works.In spite of the strenuous oppositionof her friends, the wailing of her fam-ily, she traveled a distance of 100miles afoot in defiance of the gods ofher ancestors. On reaching the cra-ter of Kilauea she defied Pele to herface she ate cf her sacred berries andcalled to the people to tear witness."Jehovah is my God." she said. "Hekindled fh.?se fires; I fear not Pele.If I perish by her angrr Mieu :on- -

in Jehovah and He preserves me while

EASTER 1W

breaking her tabu law then vou Ulster audience, about 100 persons en-mu- st

fe.T nd serve bim." Pe'e fail- - jcying the rich, beautiful service. Theed to rife to the occaslcn anJ eversince has remained behind thescenes.

From the coming of the missionaryHawaii's story changes. A new lifesprung up. With the armament ofcivilization pressing upon him, thenative Hawaiian fell the victim of hisown ignorance and Instability. Whilethe pioneer workers of New Englanderected schools, developed industries,encouraged commerce and preachedthe gospel, they wove a gradual con--1

trolling influence into he very fabric Makawao Union church. "Her Easterof governmental and financial affairs. Choice," an Easter play written "byHe, whose only knowledge was to fish, Margaret Slatterywas somethingto plant the taro, and bask in the very novel for the Makawao church,warmth of sunshine, could not com- -' but greatly appreciated by a largepete with the master minds. He audience. The parts were taken bystudied in the schools of the mission- - the following: Bessie Lindsay, Aliceary; he read his books he played his, Walker, Elsie Metnike, Dorothy Foa-gam- es

and served his God; but for him j ter, LoU Murdock; Virginia v McCon-th- e

soil gave not the ' wealth which key. Rita Rosecrans, Dorrls Hair, Mar--

gave his land for favor; and he soldhis lands for clothes and he paidwith his lands and his country theprice of his ignorance.

But if to theserchren cf thesouthland has come thVsposs of coun-try to them also has come the gaincf a strong protecting arm, for destinyl:ad prepared them a refuge at theright hand of the greatest of nations, iWhatever may be said of the right orwrong motives involved in the liftingof these islands into the arms of UncleSam, we must look , to the missionaryand thank, him for our, progress; wetrust look to the missionary and thankhim. for our schools; we must begrateful to hlnf for industrial, com-mercial and educationab development,ana we must thank him-- " for preparingus for the achievement of social,' po-

litical and economic prosperity. Inso doing we must look with even moresubstantial witnesses to others' un-selfish efforts; and to those testimon-ies of Hawaiian regeneration express-ed ln hospitals and homes, schoolsand halls evidences of Ignorance andoppression lessened of" human com-passion enthroned.' In 'the first rudeawakening toour seeming misfortune,some may forget the blessings thathave come to us; but in the calm andouiet reflection. one can not fail .to

(

discerns the guidance of an all-lovin- g

hand. For what would have beenthe fate of these undefended islandshad not the friendly hand of Americareached cut to help them while thestormy waves of political aspirationssurged toward their 'shores?

The scourges of many foreign ria-tio- ns

have cast their blight upon yiem.China brought them leprosy; Japan,the bubonic plague and cholera; thewhalers of Alaska, introduced thecourse of liquor with all the debasingevils following in its train. In eachof these crises the hand of the mis-sionary is raised in their defense andlo! in the veins of the rising genera-tion is mingled' the blood of both peo-ples. Then, is it not better to forgetthose thing that are behind and pressonward to that which Is before likeKapiolani, the brave daughter of Hilo'schief, cast out the seeds of our fore-fathers' planting, the old man with thedeeds and put in the new?

One cloud hovers over Hawaii'sdoorway the cloud of race extinction,for there are only 30,000 of all whofirst came to make Hawaii their home.And you hear it said that "civilizationhas dope this thing." But is this real-ly true? Iet us pause and ask our-selves, "What is civilization?" Thewriters of dictionaries tell us, amongother things, that it is "to reclaimfrom barbarism; to elevate morally;to improve." and he who came to re-

claim all mankind, to elevate and im-

prove everyone morally, said "I amcome that they might have life andthat they might have It more abund-antly." Surely that which has tended'to bring us into union with that lifeis not the cause of that which Paultells his is "the wages of sin." It isnot civilization, but the lack of itthat promotes the purpose of evi- l-lack of appreciation and lack of application of the stimulating principlesof civilization.

It is to the woman of Hawaii thatwe look for her redemption and thewomen of Hawaii have played no smallpart in the furtherance of progress.To them will fall the molding of em-bryonic thought. In the matrix ofpure conception lie the issues of allmoral and physical upbuilding, thekeynote of which is holiness. Herelet them sow seeds of temperance topurify and restrain passion's fires;here place the seedlings of thrift todisplace the evils of Indolence; hereplant your virtues of love, trust andhonesty, then will Hawaii demonstrate

WELL OBSERVED

ON VALLEY ISLE

Elaborate Services Held in All

Maui Churches LargeAttendances Reported

Special Star-Bullet- in Correspondence!WA1LUKU. l;aul. Apr. 17. Easter

was appropriately observed in theMaui churches- - last Sunday . Thecrowds never were larger at thr Ro-

man Catholic churches, nor were thefervices ever more Impressive. At theSt. Anthony's church In Walluku largeaudiences were present every day dur-ing Holy Week. This was particularlytrue at the Thursday night and GoodFriday services. The Church of theGood Shepherd, Rev. J." C. Villiers, rec-tor, observed Holy Week with nightlyServices which were well attended. OnFriday the three-ho- ur service fromnoon until 3 o'clock was much appre-ciated by many communicants and vis-

itors, and it will never be forgottenfor its impressive character.

Easter morning the church of thefJrwiH Shpnherd had it usual laree

organ music by Mrs. Villiers contain-ed several selections especially inkeeping with Easter. "Christ OurPassover," "He Is not Here; He isRisen," "Hallelujah. Christ Is Risen"were the anthems aung most effective-ly by the large choir, the Te DawnLaudamus and Jubilate Deo were alsobeautlfuDy rendered. The rector'ssermon "Is the Resurrection a Fact?was an unusually strong address. --

An Easter service that attracted unusual attention was that held at the

tha Eiken and Eld ora Chalmers.Easter Sunday night Union church

was turned in to a perfect garden bythe abundant use of, lilies, daisies,palms and bamboo, riarry WashburnBaldwin rendered "The Resurrection,'by Shelley, while he and -- Mrs. J6nessang Howe's. "In the ;Cross of Christ Iglory." Rev. Rowland B. .Dodge, theminister - of the - church preached asermon cn the theme "The RisenChrist," which was listened to veryclosely.

in. truth that "the life of the land isestablished in righteousness."

And this young child of America'sadoption,-watchin- g ; her older sisters,is learning to play her part " in 5 theempire of Uncle Sam. Her own es-

sential worth will come through in-

dividual growth and development Aashe recognizes the absolute worth ofevery human being within her bordersand by the practical application ofthe principles of righteousness to. thefunctions of government and individualliving, thi3 wee light traversing thewestern sky will come to her fullnessamid the shining constellation of "OldGlory."

INDIGESTION ENDED;STOMACH FEELS FINE

Time Tape's Diapepsln!" fn fhe mln.nteg all Sourness, Gas, Heart

barn and Dyspepsia are gone

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-tion, heartburn, dyspepsia; when thefood you eat ferments into gases andstubborn lumps; your Dead aches andyou feel sick and miserable, that'swhen you realize the magic in Pane'sDiapepsin. It makes such misery van-is- n

in five minutes.If your stomach Is in a continuous

revolt If you cin't get It regulated,please, for your sake, try Pape's Dia-pepsin. It's so needless to have a badstomach make your next meal a fav-orite food meal, then take a little Dia-pepsin. There will not be any dis-tress eat without fear. It's becausePape's Diapepsin "really does" regu-late weak, out-of-ord- er stomachs thatgives it its millions of sales annually.

Get a large fifty-ce- nt case of Pape sDiapepsin from any drug store. It isthe quickest, purest stomach relief andcure known. It acts almost like magic

it is a scientific, harmless and pleas-ant preparation which truly belongsi i every home. advertisement

STYLE IN JOKESCHANGE LIKE HATS,

SAYS HOMER CR0Y

"Joke styles pass on, just like stylesin straw hats," said Homer Croy, thehumorist on the staff of Leslie'sWeekly in his address on "Joke Mak-ers at Work" at the Y. M. C. A. lastnight. "Several years ago jokes con-cerning bicycles were all the rage

i ?ut t0?a'. Pffifc demands the mo--

lorcycie jose. wune uie uiuyuie w.in form the bloomer joke was stand- -

dresg the bloomer jobe8 over in 8lic.ed skirts to make them bring a laugh.Jokes that were screamingly funnyseveral years ago won't bring a smiletoday unless they are revised. Mostof our current humor shows tracesof many revisions, too."

"The popular form of joke knownas the 'answer back,' where 'he'

recommended byBrown's-Bronchia- l maivy promirvervl

priesstd arid cler-gymen for bron-chitis, as lb ma,

Troches, coujbs and throataffectiorva.

I - ' as--

n n

I ' Tf 1 T--A II i

. 1

I I

The onlBaldnrj Powder maderamRoyal 6rape Cream ofTartar

Read ithe Label ; --

Alum BaidngPowder will not .

maKe healthful rood

mm

Raval Baklna Powder Cook Book589. Honolulu.

makes a remark and she'-repli- es,

bring a dollar each from the maga-xlne-s.

Many writers of these forcethemselves to construct a dozen - ofthem a day. Of this number theywill probably finds sale for - two --soyou understand why joke-smit- hs don'tride around In automobiles. , Judge'magazine, in which office I have work-ed, receives on an average of ' 150small; contributions every, day.' Edit-ing these is anything but a funny job.The first dozen or so which you readin the morning are funny but toward

NrGHT AND ;

Merchant mmW w

:. .PluOiieOpp; Stahgelw

ExWiihelmina:79

Jrjimrose. . . . -

Butchers and Grocers

Benson,SmhRexall Store.

i

Tf T7Y '

1FO

TITO

sent free on rtauesL Addresa Box - . '

Hawaii. . 1 '

nnnn. thaw raiw (.nlhl tlunv TlVaa tip from me; If yon send yourJokes to a magazine see that the edl- -

morning. , ' ; v.Mr. Croy gave a very interesting

amir! rf hi theorr nf the elementsnf hnmnr'inil llliifttrflifti hi. DolntHwlth some- - of his own stones.

W. H. Underwool, assistant to the

York Central lines at Chicago, diedrecently.,. - - ;. - - -

.- - - ...

DAY SERVICEy - a mm

andallVe,

a v

'SI'S,Citizen Chauffeurs

-- ; ;v"i

Pork Sausages.' - - -

getables in conenn. . .....,v

t

. Phone

Salts

.a- y

Fort and Hotel

Is it sluggish! Do you experience ""that tired .feel ing" when you rise In-- n ,vr ithe; morning? We recommend ; " :V "I

Rexall LiverIt dispels all abnormal conditions lo '

which the. liver is subject because itis the same formula as the famousCarlsbad Springs water.

Three sizes, 25c, C0c, $1.00.

The

Willi i y,nixi?y ra.e s w i i u ,

i

U Jssz UJ I ml I fNi'i I III!!, I '-

X ml 1 1 :iU:l .

4

OIX

4r)MARINE

m

Castle & Cooke, Ltd.Agents '

it

If HAWAIIBANKof

CerVFcrt and Merchant Sts.

That old ogr? Cu8tof Liv- -

save money, hut should, tistr bji jinunj iu budon

Mm. , . .'

.i !?v ' ; wuy 'noi "iimi fun just,f -- ,;i'fjOnoe, and show nl m that you

a ; can, by- - a little temporary,- - eeji-aeni- a i, . cut r, a ; sj tee - tar :

i" ,C '1- HIM , itnd put ty; a fewlara for that day! ' :C

You- - can. .;" '

Start Savins NOW!"ft " .

'7 11" 4''

Z

Alexander&

Baldwin.ttmliedV

Zuzzr Factors ;

; Commission Merchant! ;.cnd Insurance Agents

' J ' Aaenta for. Eairailam Commercial ft Bngtr

' Co. " - ' -' Haiku Sugar . Company. .

Pala Plantation -Maui Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.

; Kahulra Plantation CompanyCapital' subscribed. ...48.000.000'ICabulul Railioad CompanyKr - -- 1 n z!lway Company :. . ,

r iiar.cn'. .Fruit & Packing Go.' S

: - -- I Fruit & Land Co."'-v- ;

. at Insurance

.:-- t.W;- -

v 'THE

B. F, Dillingham Co.; V LIMITED.

1 General Agent for Hawaii:; Atlas Assurijnea Company of

. London, New Yrk Under.writers' Agency ; ' Providence

- Washington Insurance Co.4th floor 8tangenwald Building.

Agents wanted.for the Western States

kar. S a. m tin mi tBiBvv wi vvupvn osivinyi'Policy.

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,Ltd, O'NetU Bldg 96 Klag St,, cor.Port St

The YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED.

Yon.Capital subscribed ... 4 8.000,000Capital paid up 30,000.000teserve Fund 18,900,000. AWOKI Local Manager

LET ME RENT OR SELLYOUR PROPERTY

Have Calls Ever Day.

J. R,. Wilson,25 Fort St Phone S66

Giffard S Rothttangenwald Bldg., 102 Merchant St.

STOCK AND GUN P BROKERSMembers Honolulu St-- k and Bond

Exchange

STAR.HITI.LETI' (JIYEK YOU

FIRE

ft, AUTOMOBILE

LIFE

Established In Ittt.

B1SH0P&C0.BANKERS

Commercial and Travelers' Let-ter- a

of Credit Issued on theBank of California and

' the..' London - Joint; 8tock. Bank,

,. LL, London

j Correspondents ': for the Ameii.can Express Company and

: 'Trios. Cook' Son

Interest Allowed on Term andSavings Bank Deposits

HONOLULU: I ' .LIMITED

Issues K. N. ft K. Letters ofCredit and Travelers' Checks .

available throughout the world. -

aHe Transfers ctJLowest Rates

C. Brewer &Co.: gmited)

-- sugar factors, commis.! ;sion merchants, ship.

ping and 'i insurance: agents, fort st., hono.lulu.t.'h.

List of Officers and Directors:E. F. Bishop PresidentG. H. Robertson

Vice-Preside-nt and Manager

R. I vers SecretaryE. A. R. Ross.. TreasurerG. R. Carter )

C. H. Cooke )

J. R. Gait )... DirectorsR. A. Cooke .....)A. Gartley )

D. G. May ...Auditor

FOR RENTNew, furnished cottage;

screened; gas; electricity; $35.Two new hout.es; 2 and 3 bedrooms;

all improvements; $25 and $30.Neat cottage in town; $22.

J. H. Schnack,Represented during absence by F.

Schnack, Attorney-at-la- w, 5 BrewerBuilding. Telephone 3C3S.

BOOSTERS BOOSTERS

Taxi SharesSplendid feature for future Hawaii.

Opportunity of a life time.Become a Shareholder in thisWHITE LINE TAX I CAB CO.

now being incorporated.For Further Particulars Apply to

GEO. S. IKEDA78 Merchant St.

STAR-BrLLETI- X GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- riJlUAY. Al'11 L 17. l!U4.

Honolulu StotlitxctrangeFriday. April IT.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedAlexander & Baldwin. ISO

i C. Brewer & Co 2:o8UOAR

Ewa Plantation Co 14

Haiku Sugar Co So

Hawaiian Agricul CoH. C. ft S Co 214Hawaiian Sugar Co 20 21

Honokaa Sugar Co li 9

Honomu Supar Co ...Hutchinson Sug. Pit. Co

! Kahuku Plantation Co 11 13

Kekaha Sugar Co 79Koloa Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd. 1

Oahu Sugar Co 12Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd 1 H--4

Onomea Sugar Co 1.".

Paauhau 6ug. Pit. Co. . . 6

Pacific Sugar Mill .... 4.

Pala Plantation Co 85Pepeekeo Sugar Co 95

If, 1650 55

.... 22

1

32 32 i'vi Y'1C 17

1071071C0 20d

119 12210 14

Pioneer Mill CoWaialua Agricul. CoWailuku Sugar CoWaimanalo Sugar Co....Waimea Sugar Mill Co...

MISCELLANEOUSHaiku Ft.&Pkg. Co., Pfd.Haiku Ft.&Pkg. Co.. Com.Hawaiian Electric Co .

Hawaiian Irr. Co., Ltd...Hawaiian Pineappl.-- j Co..Hllo R. R, Co.. Pfd.Hilo Railroad Co., Cora. . .

H. B. & M. Co., LtdHon. Gas Co., Pfd

I.J. S. N. CoMutual Telephone CoO. R. & L. CoPahang Rubber CoTanjong Olok Rubber Co.

BONUS.Kamakua Ditch Co. 6s..H. C. & S. Co. 5sHawaiian Irr. Co. CsHaw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 19C5..

fHaw. Ter. 5s, Pub. Imp..Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 4. .........Haw. Ter, 4s..Haw. Ter. 3sH.R.R.CO. 1901.6s 83lI.RR.Co. R.&F. Con. 6s .. 75Honokaa Sugar Co. 6s 65Hen. Gas. Co., Ltd. 5s... 98 100H. R. T. & L. Co. 6s 103Kauai Ry Co. 6s 100Kohala Ditch Co. 6s '.

McBryde Sugar Co. 5s 95Mutual Tel. 6s 101Natomas Con. 6s. ,O. R. & L. Co. 5s. ...... 101Oahu Sugar Co. 5s 95Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 48Pac. Guano & Fert. Co. 6s 101Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 90

(Pioneer Mill Co. 5sSan Carlos Milling Co. es 100Waialua Agricul. Co. 5s. 95

Between Boards 50, 25, 25, 5 Pines32.

Session Sales 30 Mut. Tel. Co. 15.

Latest sugar quotation, 2.98 cents,or $59.60 per ton.

ar z.yctsBeets 9& 2dflChry V0trhDUS6 TrUSt

Co., Ltd.Members Honolulu Stock and Bondi ExchangeFORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

Telephone 1208

For Sale$160 Lots on 11th Ave., Kaimuki, 50x

100. Easy terms.$ 400 and up Lots near Emma and

School.$ 300.00 Lot In Walkoae Tract, Gu- -

llck Ave.. 50x100.$ 300 and upwards Large lots on 9th

and 10th Aves., Palolo. Easy terms.$2500 Large House at Kalia,

nr. Waikiki Beach, 17,000 sq ft. Garage, etc. Bargain.

$1000 Lot 75x150 at Puunul. nr. Li- -

liha car.

P. E. R. STRAUCHWaity Bid 74 S. Kin St,

J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and LoansMade.

MERCHANT STREETSTAR BLDG.Phon 1572

According to advices from Eurekat is becoming more difficult than ever

to retain a full crew on some of thewindjammers. Several members ofthe crew of the schooner 'WilliamSnowdeu deserted the vessel just

bout the time the cargo of ties wascompleted and the departure for Mol- -

eudo has been delayed until moremen can be carried to Eureka. It issaid that seamen are beginning to de-

mand better wage and working condi- -ions constantly, and in some cases

the ship owners find it difficult tocomply with the demands, even if theywish to do so. Following the successful mutinies on board two Britishsteamers on th Pacific within a yearand the ease with which the men ini- -

licated escaped prosecution, it issaid that it will be even more difficultto force the seamen to face conditionsto which thev object.

A young lady poetess from Pueblosends in the following rave:"Beautiful spring has came again.And in my hand I take my pen.And from my brow this poem dptn

gushCome on. fair spring come with a

rush!"

DAILY REMINDERS

Roiyid the Island in auto $5.00.Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. adver-tisement.

Get manicured while being shavedat the Union barber shop. Cunfaa'salley. advertisement.

Charles Reynolds is hack at the;Young Hotel Auto Stand with his new1915 Packard No. 500. Phone 2311.

advertisement.If it's hard times now. there's harder

times yet to come. Prepare for badtimes by saving a little regularly whileyou are making fair money. Start anaccount now with the Bank of Ha- -

wali.

vIIC 1UU ueceiveu nie. D?n you. ...UU,"'CT1 uu aaa a JOD"Z ron the road Hub Well. so I have;

! 118 d 7"5 um 111 arnvmg oos--

ton Transcript.

An old lady, wishing to pay a com

l'C" LJ ea ,sir' We dldn twas until you came to

the jarish." Tit-Bit-

!

7BIRTHS '

7,uminuTnivfi t

ir, v" 'T" nrr.' 1

iuiif, ai.ee., rtuiu 1(, u, air.'and Mrs. Mark R. nuusuuning,Ti ason.

I

.

1

BY AUTHORITYNOTICE.

Brush Fires on the Tantalus Ridge andin the Honolulu Watershed Forest .

Reserve. I

.'

Notice is hereby given that in ac- -

cordance with Section 6 of Act 71 ofthe Session Laws of 1905, it is FORBIDDEN to start fires for the burningof brush, dry grass, etc., for the periodfrom the date hereof until June 30.1915, on any land within the boundaries of that portion of the Honolulu Watershed Forest" Reserve lying betweenPauoa and Manoa Valleys; on thatportion of tlie Government land of Ka- -

lawhine, lying outside the Forest Reserve; and on the tract known as the

MakikI Lots," UNLESS written permission has first , been obtained fromthe office of the Chief Fire Warden, atthe Government Nursery, King 6treet,Honolulu. Application for permitsmay be made in person or through Da-- I

vid Kapihi, Forsst Ranger for Tan-talus.

Honolulu, Hawaii, April 15, 1914.R. S. H03MER.

Superintendent of Forestry and ChiefFire Warden.

5832-3- L'

WANTED.

A young mao,-,wIt- some knowledge ofmechanical, drawing and with techni-cal training if possible. Apply byletter. Honolulu Gas Company, Lim-ited.

5832-3- L

The Honolulu Gas Company, Limited,requires the services of a first-clas- s

accountant and bookkeeper. Applyby letter. Honolulu Gas Company,Li mi tell.

5832-3- t

Young lady who can furnish references. Apply Rawley's Ice CreamParlor, Fort near Beretania.

5832-tf- .

FURNISHED HOUSE.

One-roo- m furnished house, lavatory,running water; 250 Vineyard.

5832-6- t

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

cottage, near German church.$25.00. Phone 1087.

5832-tf- .

FURNISHED ROOMS

Fine, furnished room, central location,all conveniences, close to two carlines; reasonable rent. Apply 1026Kaplolani street, or phone 4260.

5 832-- 3 1.

'Two furnished rooms, electric lights;close to beach. W. S. Peterson, Ma-goo- n

Bldg., Phone 3597.5832-6t- .

FOR SALE.

Six-roo- m cottage at Punahou. Phone1710 or 1535.

5832. tf.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL AND

Milling Company. Limited, pursuant toorder of the Board of LMrectors oi tae

pany. LJmiteu, auctioneers. is; :viercr.ani

said shares together with on

the number of held by them, thement? and interest due thereon being

SPECIAL MEETING NOTICE.

Pinectar Co.. Ltd.A specia: meeting of the Stockhold-

ers of the Pinectar Co.. Ltd.. Is here-by called for Wednesday. April 29:1S14, at 8 o'clock P. M.. in the roomsof the Merchants' Association. Alexan-der Young Building. Honolulu, T. H.

By order of the Board of Directors.THE P1NECTOR CO.. LTD..

L M. JUDD.Secretary.

532-9t- .

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEj rst Vamber l Ahi. flaintlf: vs" SShai. Sack Hong, Kam Ho.Quon Y'en. Quon Pung. Yeap Quon,Kong Sen, Chu Quon. Yong Kong Lum,

r ri k- -, c.,,iruuauis. viiauivciDThe Territorr of Hawaii: To tho

High Sherlff of the Territory of Ha- -

wa or hi3 Deputy; the Sheriff of theCUy CouQty of Honoluluu or his

You are Commanded to summon WaHo,

Quon Yen. Pung. Yeap Quon,Kong Sen. Chu Quon, Y'ong Kong Lum.SeU Shee and Chin Wo Company to!appear ten days after service hereof.if they reside In the City and Countynf Honolulu, otherwise twenty daysafter service, before such Judge of theCircuit Court of the First Circuit as

elm t P.hmhm in theoiittU fcr v 'nrtvm nr bm T1M- -o , ln the Judf--

JJ w A t VW W KrMaw w

clary Building. In Honolulu, to answerthe annexed Bill of Complaint of Y.Ahin.

And You Are Further Commandedby order of the Honorable

Judge of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit .

and have you then and there this writwith full return of your proceedingsthereon

Witness the Honorable W. J. Robin- -

son, Third Judge of the Circuit Courtof the First Circuit, at Honolulu, afore--

said this 26th day of March. 1914.HENRY SMITH,

Clerk.5832 Apr. 17, 24,;May. 1.

NO. 287 TERRITORY OF HAWAI- I-LAND COURT. TERRITORY OFHAWAn to KAM YUEN; HOP WOHTNG: D. CHIMA2U; MOWCHONG; SUN MEE CHAN; FUJIISHOTEN: MRS. .. E. K. BOOTH?WILLIAM MUTCH; WILLIAMMUTCH, -- LIMITED; TERRITORYOF HAWAII, by Wade WarrenThavfer. Attorney General, andJosnoa D., Tucker, Commissioner ofPublic Lands; CITY AND COUNTYOF HONOLULU, by Joseph J. FernMayor and President of the Board ofSupervisors: Heirs of KamaiKui;and to ALL whom It may concern:Whereas, a petition has been pre--

c&n(H :tA fiflid Court by HOfJb- -

IsCHLAEGER COMPANY, UMITEO,to register and confirm Its title In thefollowing-describe-d land:

That certain piece or parcel of landvlth the buildings thereon situate on

the Northwest side of MaunakeaStroet in . the : City tnd County of Ho--1

nolulu. Territory of Hawaii, being , aportion of Land Commission Award592, Royal Patent 1032 to the heirs ofKeolewa and portion of Land Commission Award 270,' Royal Patent 2663 toMaau, and more particularly describedas follows:

Beginning at the south corner of thisniece, on the northwest side of Maunakea Street, which point is true azimuth and distance 234 12' 30" 193.84

feet from the ; Government SurveyStreet Monument, which is on the intersection of a 10 foot offset in theStreet from the northwest line ofMaunakea Street and a 10 foot offsetin the street from the southwest lineof Hotel street and running by trueazimuths:1. 147' 10' 42.00 feet, along Mrs. E. K.

Booth lot;2. 237 10' 61.84 feet, along Wm.

Mutch lot, to an Iron pin;3. 327 38' 42.00 feet, along Wm.

Mutch, Ltd.,r lot;4. 57 10' 61.50 feet, along Maunakea

Street to the point of beginning. Containing an area of2590 square feet.

You are hereby cited to appear atthe Land Court to be held at the Cityand County of Honolulu on the 11thday of May, A. D. 1914, at two o'clockIn the afternoon, to show cause if anyyou have, why the prayer of said petition should not be granted. And un;less you appear at said Court at thetime and place aforesaid your defaultwill be recorded, and the said petitionwill be taken as confessed, and youwill be forever barred from contestingsaid petition or any decree enteredthereon.

Witness the Honorable William L.Whitney. Judge of said Court, this17th day of April in the year nineteenhundred and fourteen.

Attest with seal of said Court:(Seal) JOHN MARCALLINO,

Registrar.5832 Apr. 18. 25, May 2. 9.

OF SALE OF DELINQUENT

the By-La- of the Company, and byuompany auiy maae Dy resolution

sireei, nonoiuiu, a suuicieni num

said delinquent assessments from the

amounts of the delinquent assessrespectively as follows:

NOTICESTOCK.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned. Treasurer of the San Carlos

dated March 26th. 1914. and in conformity with the laws of the Territory ofHawaii, will sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash on Satur-day, May 9th. at eleven o'clock A. M., at the offices of Jas. F. Morgan Com

ber of the shares of the capital stocK of said Company held by the personsnamed below, to pay and satisfy all unpaid and delinquent assessments on

interest

Y'oung

dates said assessments became due to the date of sale and also all neces-sary incidental charges and expenses of the sale: the names of such persons.

sharesof

Quon

Names of No. of Amount of Interest on TotalStockholders. Shares Unpaid As- - Unpaid As- - Amount

Owned. sessments sessments DueSpencer Bickerfon. Tr $135.0 $16.87 $151.87W. H. HUennan 2 60.0ft 6.11 66.11E. Austin Jones " 45.0' 5.62 50.62H. D. MacArthur 1" 90.00 11.24 101.24Chas. A. Stanton 9" 72'.m 87.70 807.70

M. P. ROBINSON,Treasurer.Pan Carlos Milling Company. Limited.

Dated. Honolulu. April 17th. T.iH.5S32 Apr. 17. 24, May 1, 8.

POULTRYChickens, Ducks and Turkeys

to arrive per Manoa, April 21.

Club StablesLimited

TcL 1100.

JUST RECEIVED A NEW

SHIPMENT OF

CREX RUGS

ALL SIZES.

Coyne Furniture Co..Alexander Young Bldg.

103 to 1069 Bishop 8L

A Both English-cu-t and AmericanCut Styles in AdlerRochetterSuits.IDEAL CLOTHING CO, LTD.

Pantheon Bldg.

to tunes on Victor Records

Bergstrom Music Co.,Ltd.

TODAY TAKE HOME A BO- U-

QUETTO YOUR WIFE.". From - . ." I

MRS. E.;M. TAYLOR, FloristHotel SL, opp. Young Cafe. ,

CONFECTIONS DE LUXEIN MILLINERY

Mfss Powerr Boston Block

VDont Miss This-Chan- e.

CROWN BICYCLES ONLY $33

HONOLULU JCYCLERY CO,;if Booth Xlz SL

- MONUMENTS ., . i. ' and all -- kinds of marble workreleased and repaired by expertworkmen at " reasonable prices. "

C&ITfor Zimmerman tt : v-- r

J.'C 'AXTELL1 :

Alakea Street r r

: A31 SHOES .

HOTEL corner 4 BETHEL

SPECIAL :SALE

Glass Linen and Pongee WaistPatterns --

YE E C HA N & CO.Cor. King and Bethel Sts.

An .Unexcelled ' Line of

SmqKcIs, RcqdisltcsFITZPATRICK BROS, LTD.,

825 Fort Street ' ; '

11 Wood-Worki-ng Operationspossible with the

UNIVERSAL- - .WOOD-WORKE-'

Write toHonolulu Iron Works Co.

H HacKfeld &.Co.Limited.

Sugar 'Factors, Import rs ariaCommission Merchants.

HONOLULU.

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 ICE CREAM. TRY THE

Hawaiian Drug, Co.,H otel and Bethel --Streets

HIRE'SPINEAPPLE

DISTILLED WATERCONSOLIDATED 'SODA WA-WATE- R

WORKS CO, LTD.601' Fort' St. Phone 2171

NEW SHIPMENT OF

SHOES '

Jast ArrivedNEW YORK.: SHOE CO,

Nuuanu SL, nr. Hotel

VISIT THE NEW STORE OF

REGAL SHOESCOR. FORT AND HOTEL ST8.

FRESH

BUTTER

DAILY

Honolulu Dairymen'sAssociation.

Phone 1542.

There's a"Y&E"Filing DeviceFor YourParticularOffice NeedSee the differentdevices at v

Hawaiian Hevs Co.,

i,

American UndgKlnn.1

" - 05 EX1IIIIITI052T0TT BZ1DI FOB DZITT22I- 6?o;Xe DscIUsy, :

Phoae.tvC 'r Sole Dlstrlhulor

," SPECIAL , v

; Shirts it ..... ..$100 Ea,i Four-in-han- d .Ties . . . ...50c Ea. ?

Men's Hosiery .. ..... 2 jirs. 25c'

, VyAT LOY'CO. ;King SL Nr. Nuuanu SL 5

4

City Dry Goods Co.- lOOMOlS.Nunaan St.

Successor to' ''''..r

, . 81NQ FAT CO.

NEW LINE OF DRESS GOODS JUSTARRIVED. :

Jams, Jellies, Preserves, Pineapples,Rice, Coffee, shipped anywhere. -

HE3BY HAT k CO, LTTJL,Grocers. Fert Street.

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LTD.

Cessaltlng. Deilalng sni Ceistntctlsg Faglseers.

Bridges. Buildings, Concrete Structures, Steel Structures, SanlUry Sys-tems, Reports and Estimates on Pro- -Jects. Phone 1045.

The GiganticSlaughter SaleIs Still on at 152 Hotel Street

M. R. B E N N

No Iron-ru- st

on work don at the

FRENCH LAUNDRYPhone 1491.

HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STA-

TIONERY, PICTURE FRAM.

ING, OFFICE SUPPLIES.

YE ARTS AND CRAFT8 8H0P1122 Fort SL

I

r'r

SPOTSImperfections on your mirrorcan be removed by retilvering.

'

OLDand worn out mirrors made tolook .. .

NEWPhone 1697 Silvering Depart-

ment'

Sharp Signs186 Merchant Street

QUICK REPAIRS.

Broken lenses replaced-Mjui- ck andaccurate work.

Special lenses ground to order.Broken frame promptly repaired.

Factory on the premises.

A. N. SANFORD,'

OPTICIAN.

Boston Building : ; : : Fort StreetOver May & Co. '

" a

3 mm . ,i-- . ituti;i

'? ii Don?JCry 1

,

whecj you have yourself. Bring yourdull razor' to the Honolulu ;Cutiery 4,Grinding ' Co' Masonic Temple, opp.Y. M. C. Alakea and Hotel Sts..i We sharpen v safety bladeV H ' -

H. WAKEOriental Goods,' Dress Patterns,Embroidered and Silk Kimonos t1248 Fort SL, above Beretania )

Do not Forget to Include

Whitelwinp;IN THE GROCERY ORpER

THAYER . PIANO V CO, - LTD.

: AND OTHER PIANOS.- - -161 Hotel Street. Phone 2311

TUNING GUARANTEED.

Finest MeatsLowest Prices

Auto Delivery .

C. Y. HOP WO MEAT MARKET. Opposite Fishmarket

OUR SERVICE and theGOODYEAR TIRES willELIMINATE your tire troubles.

GUARANTEE VULCANIZINGCOMPANY

840 Alakea SL Phone 4688

Largest Assortment of

ORIENTAL GOODSJAPANESE BAZAAR

Fort St. Opp. Catholic Church

Honolulu Dry GoodsGRAND TWO WEEKS' SALE NOW

ON

27 Hotel St. Opp. Bijou Theater

W. KershrerVulcanixer

Correct Prices

Kin? St Onn. Library.

ST A1MU'M.KTI 4 I YES YOU10D Ai'S SEWS TODAY

11?mmor worried or vexed

1at trifles your vital

forces are slowly butsurely deteriorating.

Scott '& Cmalmlon overcomesnervousness better than any-thing else because its nourish-ing force enriches the bloodand stimulates its flow to allthe tissues and bathes the tinynerve cells in the rich pi lomaby which they are nourished.

$hm alcoholic substitutes thatstimulate and stupefy.

Taki Scott's Emulsionfor your nerves. Itsnutritive power is thegreatest help thatnature affords.ScMI A 'Bowie QnMn&c4cl, N. J.

Electric Lights Fixtures

InstalledALL WORK ABSOLUTELYGUARANTEED. ALL MAN-NER OF ELECTRIC WORKSATISFACTORILY ANDREASONABLY HANDLED.

PRICES ON MEATSREDUCED

METROPOLITAN MEATMARKET

Phone 3445.

5 Y MARY JANE" SLIPPERS'

. MclNERNY SHOE STORE

Fort SL, above King.

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co.

KODAK HEADQUARTERS1059 Fort Street

THE UNITED SALVAGE CO.

Receive new goods by everyCoast steamer.

BUY HERB AND SAVE 50 Per Cent1137 FORT ST.

. . rr IDEAL . -

STENCIL MACHINES

BARRERE SALES CO.' "

,! v 89lMerchanLSL ,

TODAY'S 5Eu8 'TODAY

Seatsand 75c

COMMENT AND SUGGESTIONSIN THE WORLD OF FINANCE

By HENRY CLEWS.

Following it IfVnr.v Clew's review.jf the financial conditions of th coun-- 1

try under dute of .March 2vThe financial community is atill in Pr cent. If denied, .he outiook will

b s:at (f hopeful expectancy. So decidedly serious, and we mayluti-- ' uiScHM-nitmen- t "d--:- s tha. tin ' anticipate series of dividend reduc The Players' All Company willniarke ha not Jh.owii greater ! tions. the injurious effects of which ()pPn tomorrow evening at the Kijoustrength.; yet be rememberea wpul1 extend far beyond the many theater with Florence Oakley in thethat we are passing through a perio- ' thousands of stockholders directly in- - principal role of Bayard Veillcr ab-

et trade dep;rnion an Industrial re-.- : jested, rn.piestionably.. .

serious srbinc contemnoraneotis play. "With- -: .1 ijadjustment, which is worldwide an.l '

not by any means confined to the;I nited States. We are inevitably in ;

ne of those periods oi ec onomic reac- - j

tion to which we must adj'is! ourselveswhether we like or not. and whichare best met by candid appreciation ;

of the facts. It is of course unneces-- j

fcary to deal with the past, or with j

;,ne cause? leading to present reac- -

t.on; but a survey or the present iitu- -

r.tion at home contains both soberingland encouraging features.i The great transportation intereststhe country are still paralyzed by the i

indecision of the interstate commerce(commission regarding an advance of! rates; by the unfriendly attitude ofI Congress; by the losses inflictedthrough severe weather, and by gen-eral trade sluggishness. The steel in-dustry is suffering from continuouslack of orders, due chiefly to finan-cial inability of the railroads, and tothe reaction in building as well as togeneral trade .iackness. The UnitedStates Steel Corporation failed to earnits entire dividend in fhs last quarterof 1913, and there is good reason to be-lieve that the full dividend will beunearned during the current quarter.The great textile industries are. alsofeeling reactionary tendencies. Con-sumption i3 declining somewhat owingto unemployment among the massesand the general necessity for economy. Our cotton mills are still facingserious problems owing to declining

I prices for fabrics, relatively h'-g-h

prices for raw materials and rumb-lings of fresh demands for higherwages from labor. The woolen indus

jtry is exceedingly epotty. A few millswnicn Dotaiy met the conditions arising from tariff chanses bv a shnrn -

ducjtion in prices secured plenty cf or-ders and have been doing a satisfac-tory business. Thosa hesitatedto make the plunge are feeling thepinch of circumstances, and more than20 per cent of our looms are still idle.copper producers have had a hardyear, but laiely senm to have been do-ing better. The sugar industry is ina similar position. The rubber indus-try is also doing a larger business af-ter a period of severe contraction. Thetobacco industry has felt the effect ofdisruption and increased competition,bur Is nevertheless giving a good ac-count of itself. The boot and shooindustry slowed down considerably;nevertheless the Central Leather Co.is doing a very satisfactory trade. Allof the oil companies have. been doinga tremendous business and makingunusual profits owing, of course tothe great expansion in the uses of pe-

troleum. Our fertilizer companies areexpecting a good year. agricul-tural implement concerns have notclone welL some having manufacturedan oversupply, while bthers, are over-loaded with, a mass of farmers' noteswhich are not being met as rapidlyas expected The real estate businessjl8 anything but satisfactory for rea-sons already .well understood. TheFebruary building returns for 150cities reported prospective outlays otover $50,000,000, compared with over560,000,000 a year ago. In GreaterNew York the total for the month wasonly $8,000,000 this year, against $15,-000,00- 0

a year ago.1 Washington remains a source of un- -

certainty and disappointment in re--

gard; to delayC of t the rate decision.

OPERA HOUSE101 BISON CO.

Extraordinary Features Two More NightsTONIGHT AND TOMORROW

.'IX THE WILDS OF AFKHW" (Two Iitrls)."THE (iIIJL AND THE TH1EK" (Tlinv Wvs).THE "REEL" ACTORS WILL BE SEEN IN VAUDEVILLE.

.Ml. WILLIAM CLIFFORD miles "The Hells."SlIEIiMAX HAINBKI DOE COMPANY will ntir in

' "A CLAIMANT OF SANCTCAKV."Prices 13, 25, 35 50c Curtain. 8:15 P. M.

Tomorrow NightDon't fail to see the last

presentation of

W DIXIEA Story. of Love and War

which has never beenexcelled; At the

NATIONAL GUARD ARMORYHigh Class

VAUDEVILLEBetween the Acts

Reserved Seats on Sale at PromotionCommittee Rooms

Reserved50c

General Admission35c

Nevertheless, it is (mitt4 probable thathome concttions uiil In- - made 10 thrailroads, not Kay, than -- 4 to .'.

provea Star

it must

it

ot

a

rp

who

The

and

' wtnna IO""?ueranvmY ,Hut-iii- ci mir ut-aiuif- iu 01 me rail-roads. The Mexican situation is an-

other element of uncertainty. Everyweek of "watchfully waiting ' bringsus nearer actual intervention, and i:is sincerely to be hoped that somesettlement will be reached before pro-longed irritaticn r rouses the Unitedstates into exasperation and then ag- -

greesive action. The new anti-trus- t

bills now before congress are a sourcecf much uneasiness among businessmen noon whom t!ie iriiriativpends. These bills are unnecessary,because the Sherman law has alreadvbeen amply interpreted and denned bythe supreme court'. Triey will simplyconfuse the situation and might easi- -

ly throw away all that has been gain- -

ed in the last twenty years. Our busi- -

ness men should protest against anyhasty action on this subject.

Thig is the sombre side of the ac- -

count. Let us now look at the bright -,

er side cf affairs. The unfavorablefeatures just referred to have nnques- -

uonaDiy ueen ruuy discounted, and arevival in the industrial field wouldbe quickly anticipated in the stock,market several industries have al- -

ready apparently turned the corner."It is satisfactory to know that generalconniuons are souno. i n.13 fact isconfirmed in all well informed sour-ces. It is particularly truo in bank-ing circles, where there is no un-wholesome expansion of credit and....1 L lwuerc our DnnKing institutions arc

'in an unusually strong position TheI monetary , outlook is assuring .Forsome months we are practically cer--

tain of. continued ease. Easier condi- -

tions abroad ar aisn in nmen.oting to trade reaction and the disposi- -

outout of new securities Sn far mthe United States is concerned. niordepends upon the next harvest thanupon any ether single factor. It is noegaggeration to say that the oresentoutlook is unusually promising. Rare- -Iy have tne soil conditions been sogooa in an parts of tne country. The

WITHIN THE LAW

winter wheat crop is the largest in she does not iove him, and has mar-acreag- e

on record; has experienced ried him for tne retaliatory subject,the smallest winter billing ever rec-- , He tries to make her give up herorded, and is altogether in prime con- - nefarious life, but Just at this timedition. Conditions for spring wheat one 0f her fellow conspirators is drawnare also very favorable, and the, same into a pi0t to rob a house. She dis- -

is true ior corn, tne planting or whichhas commenced ; in Txas. Perhaps it

J offather

uar

to man.to

shegains

ehown in"thlrdcon-- .

are

recovery;.aijuiugiuii, uijjugu unsausiaciorv.are less theatening, and we are in

for a period of easy monev: Theseare all of a curative Thesituation in Ulster has had no effect

the London markets, and it Isevident that well informed sourcesnot anticipate The first ofApril, when over $180,000,000 in divi-dends be distributed, is now athand, and In absence of unfavor

develepoments there is nothingto prevent a fair recovery in theclasses of Th new banking i

system will in operation and that be helpful.

Chief of Police Howe of Clevelandhas instructed the fore.-- ? to detain anyone heard swearing and them ascolding.

There's No Corn ThatGet!

o More Ktitsiug, Placers, Salves andTorn Pains. the w Way

"Just look at the 'way that cornoff!" Thafs what you'll say

when you wonderful "GETS-IT- " onthat corn you've so long to rry

Mtdam, ForTboM Corns Male YomhtmmOut of Your Shoes. Tor Wonderful ? GEIS4T.T.

off of It's to apply"GETS-IT- " one, three, andit s done: The corn begins to shriveLaway she surely, absolutely; .Afew will do it. nev-er makes toes red raw. Corn; painago! It means the end of and

of corns, the .end; ' stickyplasters don't work, anyhow the

of eat your toes.more mess" or fussing. . ; Try"GETS-IT.- " the new surfe way,for

and calluses.-- . ',;'-':...- ''"GETS-I- T is sold by all druggists,

25c a or. by E, Law-rence & Cos Chicago '. : ,!. .

' '"G KTS-IT- ,'. la sold in Honolulu hr

Censon, J5uiith & Ltd.; i'ovland Hotel streets, and "IIoll;.. ter-Dru;?- '

Co. advert ic"",DT't:.

OPENS AT BIJOU

TOMORROW NIGHT

in the Law." which is regarded as onof the most notable successes in yearsbecause of its triumphs in YcrUand Ixndon, where it continues to at-

tract overflowing audiences at everypresentation. Never before has anydramat'c offering been so enthusia-ticalf- y

commended by so many per-

sons of prominence in various walksof life as "Within the Law," and itsunparalleled success is due primarilyto the sincerity which it depictscertain conditions cf modem metroiolitan life that are at raramar mevery reader of a newspaper. "As agood citizen I want to thank you forour play, wrote Theodore Kooseveu

to the author, while President Wilson,who introduced Mr. Vciller to the aud--

ience in a speech on the evening hewitnessed "Within the Law." said hehad never "more thrilled or inter- -

ested."The central character of Mary Tur

ner In "Within the Law" gives Mi33Oakley her finest opportunity yet for(ne gtyie of emotional acting, whichj,as won npr fame.

he theme of "Within the Law" tellsthp tnrv of a rHrl who :s made toperve time in prison for a crime whicbvho rnmmit doesn't tryto off, but makes a plea for the1 est of her poor, unfortunate workingsisters, all to no vail.

When she is released, she attemptsto obtain employment, but prisonrecord is against her and she is forcedto entify herself with a band of aw--

&reaKers. mswaa 01 UreaRuSfne- - tne aid of a clev"r ,awrfe,!'

to accomplish her purpose withinth pale of the statutes, much to the

threaten to get her.The man who nau'sent ner to jau

promised to disgrace, just ashe disgraced her. and this at--comulishes by marrying son

An Is made to nuiuiy in:union, but the ljpy proves stubborn andfiehts for her. eyen sne tens mm

covers the plan has been suggestedbv a Dolce 8tooJ pigeon

TONGUE IS COATED

Mother! Don't hesitate! If cross.feverish, constipated, give 'Cali

fornia Syrup of nirs."

Look at the tongue, mother! If coat-ed, it is a sure sign that your littleones stomach, liver and need agentle, thorough cleansing at'once, '

When cross, listless, pale,doesn't sleep, doesn't eat orturally, or is feverish, stomachbreath bad; has stomach-ache- , sorethroat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give ateaspoonful of "California Syrupr'igs," and in - few hours all the foul,constipated waste, undigested foodand sour bile gently 'moves out of itslittle bowels, without griping, and youhave a welL playful child again. j

You needn't coax children to takethis harmless "fruit they

its delicious taste, and it alwaysmakes them feel splendid. "

Ask your druggist for a 50-ce- nt bot-ti- e

of 'California Syrup Figs,"which has directions for babies, chil-dren of all ages, and grown-up- s,

plainly on the bottlevBeware of coun-terfeits here.; Tolsure you getthe genuine; aBk to see that It Is madeby "California Fig Syrup Company-- "Refuse any other kind with

'

auvertisement v -v-

PROGRAM FOR CONCERTSON YOUNG HOTEL ROOF!

TOMORROW EVENING

following program has been arrnnged for the weekly concert on. theYoung hotel i roof garden : tomorrow- -

March ; blazes tt GloryAbe Hoizm annOvertnrei Raymond :. .iCv, A- - ThomasWaltz f A nge d'Amour";. E. .Waldtenf elSelection:" Sprfngmaid tl vV fT : ; .l. C;.V!; H.,;ReinhartHearts and Flowers . . ; Theo. TobaniAmerican Patrol F. ;W. MeachamNew .Echoes from aietrbpolftan J

'

?: Opera House ; tv '. '. . : Theo.' Tobaniintermezzo: v Moana .Nat.' C. SandersSelection r Bob RoyHv -- 5 R. de; Kovena. Oriental . Dance from -- Wonder- -

--land b. EntrActe :Z from v,MIIe-I- -

;T Victor HerbertWaltz: Visions o a Beautiful ' Wo--:'' r man . ;

; i";v.; X thrbachDear IIudson-Fu- l ton Days.t i';v-- .

--

'.i i MV.V" 1 'i i i . - .Ui J.' Alsdorf

- shipment; of : 2200 dozen duckeggs arrived in New- - York frdm Ire-land. The es enter free under, thetew tariff law.--

- '"1 '

will x( Hrs Rose S. ''.Foster.' :. ofP.utralo. who dleJ in New York TeaYe

th t i f her t.'f.xte.'alcosf ?2'f?

"VK;WSr,,' And while In the house, whichsffrt i l t; LV? a f rovei to be the home her former

uLtp ESFtMal ad7antap- - employer and the of hua-w- enow KMv a n, uonA nn th Mf?tnnl

more readily encduragement than ?n,y dlscoIer tbat thrdiscouragement. j ben sbot- - accuse her and the

The outlook for the future man has m,arrted.should sUll be regarded hopefully We How tne rl her freedom 3have fairly discounted all unfavorable one of the most realisticfactors; financial and industrial degres" police headquartersditions intrinsically sound; the scenes ever produced,oncoming of spring should impart!some political conditions atjSEE IF THE CHILD'S

factors sort.

upondo

civil war.

willthe

ablebest

stockssoon beginto be

will

give

"GETS-IT- " Won't

Try

comestry

tried

Tityour toe. easy

two,

goes,drops "GETS-IT- ";

andcatting

gouging ofthat

end salves that up Co"ha

corns

bottle, sent direct

Co., Fort

New

with

once

been

Hi1n.t Shehe?

her

able

she hashas she

hi3attempt

alter

bowels

peevishact na- -

sour

of

laxative'love

of

'for

sold

contempt

The

The

i:;A

The

her

financial

The Only Up-to-Oa- Picture House in the City.

PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.

Matinee 2:15 P. M

Evening (Two Shows) 6:45 and 8:30 P. M.

"Pathe Weekly" Every Friday ( Current Events.)

NOTICE, THE LEADING PROGRAM FOR TODAY.

Drama (Etsanay) Stronger LinkComedy (Vitagraph) Bunny Digs Into Society

Warfare (Edison) The Honor of a soldierDrama (Essanay) The Outer Shell,

Current Events (Pathe) Pathe Weekly No. 29, 1313'

COMING, Saturday (Three Reel Feature Kalem)

THE SHENANDOAH (Warfare)

Every Courtesy is extended to all patrons, and pictures are personally

selected by the management.

Ye

II .'- i -- '

wmm$

Liberty

' - OPENING TOMORROW NIGHT, '

Seats Now Selling for the Big New York-Sensatio- n

.. 9 ';..'.,:j

Reserved Seats,

"See

JJew; Arrival Vaudevillefroia Mainland

TflNinHTI

TONIuini

m 3 Great Acts

SPECIAL

I. .UUUI1

Pictures

Don't fall see ALMArHAUO," Four-Yea- r.

;?y Old Wonder, ?S fiy'KTwo shows hightly, .7:

v.: S:45 M..V.''--

Popular Prices

O

Gallery 25c.

"..' Dishop Street

Window.

The :Playef&;StctfCj The first, time this play. waa ever given for less than two dollarprices." Seats selling fast Don't de!ay--G- et line today, or Phone

'-- 3937. v - ';75c and

. ...i - - v

i:i':Tjr'ce-Qa-a

Cld'

V r; ' A. Young g x r

;'i;-- - j Our

Theaterof

'the '

1!

AND

to, the

;j

V 1

and P.

- - r--

if.Ca ',

.-- .T

r; .

.' V- -

?

fn

"j

V

EIGHT

V

Move's. Eatery

Bread, Cakes,

Instead of q "Spring Ton ic"

i in .in i t . ..i

-

Th'one 3481

V:

etc.

compounded horn drag

Use

SAUEPMUMm

The Natural Mir.aol W'oltr

accagr5acaai

vl Ivl 4II nil ---

1 J I tI I '.

J

' ' Havilxnd, Austrian, Semi-Porcelai- n, ;;"

-

lV..'

-- ;

y Stf tot

rrs en q rr

' to and

,-

i :

60 - eemi-porc- e---;.

' lain set f .:

; : v x

50 Austrian chl- - t? and ,

c 60 Haviland chl- - V:.- - ; fend ;

; ; A I '

O. HALL O SON, Ltd.

ft 111!

King next Young Bldg.

in

pieces8.75, $3.55,

$9.75, naea.piece

eeta, $21.00j;';$34.C0.;;?...'V:;:V;;.,f

piecesets, 220

$27.50.

C

Prices Reasonable

Fort and King Sts.

V... .

overs

DafSgage handled with promptness

Go

emova

ofmture

4874 Telephones 1875

o

Rugs arerus at the lowest prices evered in the

Large stocks

Open StocR

Patterns

ae

:seffioffer--,

city. Everprice. lowest prices.

Soot lines-wil- l toon be cleaned out Don't delay looking orer thestock. You may miss the very article 'you require.

Corner King and Alakea Sts

Non-Residen- ts

Having property interests in Hawaii will do well place

their business In our hands. We collect rents, attend

upkeep pay taxes.

HAWAIIAN TRUST CO., LTD.923 Fort 8trect

Phono 2205 BooohcoHiiotace-Focl- r C6.;IitdlaALL KDrSS OF BOCK AKD 81KD FOB COHCSXTI WOXX.

' FIRE1T00D --A5JD COAL,W UTTggN gTREET. " P. O. BOX lit

I'M IIM PfllMIT JHStfVJK$4.00 a year

Biiop Trust Co., Ltd.

,ii

na

na

to

REV.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- FRIDAY, APRIL 17, 1911.

It. E SMITH ALLIGATOR PEARS

TO BE SHIPPEDII

OF TRANSFER IN STRONG ORIWEv :

When communicated with today,Rev. R. Elmer Smith, pastor of theMethodist Episcopal Church, informedthe Star-Bulleti- n that satisfactory ar-

rangements now have been made bywhich he will exchange pastorateswith Rev. William Henry Fry of theSunnyside Methodist Church of Port-land, Oregon. Mr. Smith received thisannouncement through a communica-tion this morning from Bishop Hughesof San Francisco, which came in theform of an official confirmation.

In removing to Portland. Mr. Smithwill assume charge of one of theleading Methodist churches of theNorthwest , and in leaving Honoluluwill sever his connection with theMethodist Board of Missions in Ha-

waii as Its superintendent Mr. Smith

also

past

siaiea uiai ne ana prooaoiy ful with avocadoes. hewin saii ror tne Loast utter pare beyond that this'or May, mat Mr. rry wui fruit attacks theu wwuumm practicalljii.il sUtes in which

noted as a powerful speaker u would poS8lDje it It wasleader, ana um h wjuo icjjulwuu hnf vnnU ho. frinrt tr hoi

minister.Mr. Smith has been pastor of the

Jocal Methodist Church during 'thewi .m TL

tnree. ana one-na- ii years, anaduring his residence , the churchhas grown from a small chapel to abuilding and premises valued lh the j

neighborhood of $50,000. Under hissupervision the scope of the work ofall departments of the church . r hasbroadened. The - In thechurch has increased, and at the pres-ent time the enrollment In the Sun-day school is fully 75 per cent greaterthan - it was three years ago. Asidefrom this.' the Sunday school now

a native mission in India.During the past three years, the Meth-odist "church T has . made . a ? largergrowth, perhaps. ; than any other inthe territory-- . During their stay hereMr. "Smith and the members of. hisfamily have made a host of friends, allof whom will regret their departure.'

THE ORANGE BLOSSOM

Perhaps the most satisfying featureof . Orange . Blossom Candies, ' asidefrom the superb quality,, is the factthat you get, the full "net 'weight

- Also, you are absolutely, assured t.tIts freshness, because of our new re-frigerator case.': Just crop ln th

Store, Fort age;street the next; time you wantbst in aCvertlsement

I WASHINGTON SOCIETY HCpeeial, 6taBuUetln Wirelesf y;

.WASllINSTbN5 XX Oif Aprit 1Mlas Dbrothy. Dobyns left today forthe naval 'training station, GreatLakes, Illinois, where she will be 'theguest of Lieut and Mrs. John B. Earle.v'-J- .: - '

vv-,.f-" Mr and Mrs. Hays Hammondarrived in New York Theynave oeen aoroaa an winter; spending

t

(ne greater part 01 tne time m Lon-don. ., , I i4 Mrs. Georce voi! L..Meyer and MissJulia. Meyer, who have been at Aiken, i

8. CU for the past month, arrived yes-terday and are at the Shoreham. v "

" '

and Mrs. Crosby P. Miller arecity, and will be at the Brigh

ton, California northwest f?rthe next two weeks. ,

Mrs. S. B. M.. Young is among thepatronesses and has taken a forthe Congressional Union ball to be given April 2U:..; :

Sir Hough and Lady Bell, uncle andaunt of Spring-Rice- , are guests at theBritish embassy.

and Mrs. Lurton have re-tutrn- ed

from Florida.

Can't Earn Money

When You're Laid Up

There are a of people in thistown who cannot afford to be sick.Perhaps none of you feel that you can,but certainly some of you can't, tot assoon you are sick, your wages stopand worry and debts begin to pile up.The sensible thing for you to do, assoon as you feel run-dow- n andout no matter wbat the cause, is totake something just as quick youcan to build up strength and health.Make yourself more comfortable andprovide against serious sickness.

We don't believe there is any othermedicine made that will do as muchtowards saving your health and thushelping you save your money as Rex-ai- l

Olive Emulsion. It is a medi-cine that gets at the trouble andrelieves it by toning the nerves, en-riching the blood, and giving newstrength and health to body.It doesn't do this by means of alco-hol or habit-formin- g drugs, because itcontains none. Its strength health-givin- g

power is due to pure Olive Oilan1 tho l--I r TWkt-i- o tVi I lnna vrttvia.ed by successful physicians, the onefor its food. value, the other fortonic value. Here, 'for the first time,!they are combined, the result isa real nerve, blood tnd body- - .buildingmedicine a real that weare proud to tell you about. don'tneed to hesitate in using it, becauseif it doesn't do all we say it will andsatisfy in every way, it costyou nothing, ir it doesn't make youstrong and well again, come back andget your money, it will be given toyou without word or Soldonly the more than 7000 RexallStores, and- in this town only by us.$1.00. Bonaon. & Co., Jlt..

The . federal experiment station isabout to begin experiments of ship- -'ping alligator pears in strong saltbrine. The claim has been made thatpears so treated will be freed fromany living fruit fly larvae or eggs, andwill thus be entry to themainland; while at the same time thequality of the will be inJured. It Is said that the brinewill act as a preservative, making itpossible to ship the fruit with less

than by other methods.As it is at present there no pros-

pect of getting Hawaiian pearsthe fruit quarantine In San Francisco.Dr. E. A. Back, entomologist of thedepartment of in chargeof the fruit fly and quarantine workhere, states that after a series of care- -

ms iamuy experimentstne demonstrated doubt

and amve ig 8U8ptve t0 ofwV ;Hny at

is and to shipihnntkA

past,here

membership

issupporting,

at

Thursday.;,

In

Ycu

lot

as

worn

as

its!

strengthenerYou

at

fruit

lossis

agriculture,

free from, attack except In over-rip- e

condition; and thus be possible to passit conditionally, as In ths case of bananas. " ;bnt"thla hope was doomed todisappointment In recent years largenumbers 0f avocadoes have been planted In the islands, as a result of thepromising future for the fruit as an ex- -

port crop. This was before the fruitfly quarantine. -- These trees will. begin;,bearing- - within a few,; years in large jquantities, and unless some method i3found by whlch'the danger of fruit fly'Infestation can be entirely, removed,such as; It Is hopd the brine; treat-- J

went will prove,.there Is certain to beconsiderable Joss to. many persons. -

'

FREE WIZARD POLISH -Lf i .V;

Y Withevery ; orderl placed jwith us.this week for a Triangle Wizard Mop,the ; Mop , that ""Geta - In the; Corners,"we will give a 25c bottle of the Wiz-

ard Furniture and Floor Polish!. Buythe Wizard ' Triangle Mop, the Mopwith the -- Human Elbow,' adjustableto any angle, and' you will . be satisfled. Phone S297. BARKERS SALESCO., 89 Merchant I St advertisement

.TYPEWRITERS. '

! I I . 1 1 I i I

v. j : i m

mart fvnwrif ' - all

his

U

MIX

;

- ' '!-.- - ' .: - - ; ' ; .' ' - :: . . s .. .. ..

We call fcr and Baggage in the city and nearsub "..; -

urba and guarantee absolute ; j fHonolulu Construction Oraying Co-,:- ! M) r

. LIMITED.- ' - JX-- J J K

of and Nieper's Express. :

ii -

I-- - - m ii J

I

I - ....... : :-- :;:

i : ?

of

"

to :

Lumber :

ycu live . "He fail- -

Mr nwon happenedr ' "A Vblow-ou- f Balti-ve- d support me; for a nomination I kept onmoreameiitau.

ZYo W: WasJt quieteddir Decid--of Our work guar-- - ' '. .Monoimu Drug r" - Ltdad. Knapp bill raising the minimum edly Both the brideand the groom

candies.

the

box

Justice,

Oil

the whole

and

and

you will

question.

Smith

accorded

not

vuw i ... . 4 . r LnusH ui wuuui uuuur uiu .ua sum were bu uiueu liicv cuuiu uaruiivertisement" - -- "

; .

iii( IS ta 21. ' 4 U ; ' ' speak'above a

are your for - f "". r' --'

. v vJust as wondering where ; ... (.,.--- f.the monv fotp a' feed waa to comt ng a i aarwoman wny cian ifrom Billy Smith, who always has Judge.

v

rpnnlnr

deliver i'..Y

fromreasons

MS- -

TEiieMarine and Stationary

Charge valves, near theoret

ical center of compression,stantaneous combustion

Ring

O

above King

John

avenue

right

Tran--:want--

; to :

m- -

of force applied ta result-

ing in H. P. capacity.

Compression no

to neat mixture,maximum of devel-

oped.

in in cylinderallowing easy iusR'ctiou

replacements.

circulation, there bein

pockets to retard flow.

anywheresatisfaction.

Owners Hawaiian Express

no

E- Y-

is

and

"Well, Into

mak;;

Boston"What script

aivorce, imaaaxnj inquirea.?uiB inaignani''Failure support"

fired below

greatamount

lateralrecesseshence amount energy

Valves cages, .locatedhead, rapid

Kapid water

onolulu

- v'':'

H;

if

and

and

andand

FORFOR

WW

A laiownTools that live up

what claimed them.

Btiildinff

what, apparent luxury.ni;.;viWirW

viwantedVtypewriirs;

N,..whisper.'

toSelf Starter Desired

POINTS OF SUPERIORITY

insuring

piston,increajseil

chamber havingattenuate

for

Wwerev

ron

EVERY TRADEEVERY PURPOSE

maLkers Guaranteed

Hateriah

J

freedom from heating.

The

177 Kbff Gtrcot

ringing! '. Young Housemaid You

so-- regular 'I wasrr1 t Vi o tatsrhnfittJrninn fntnf -

gas consumed in the UnitedStates last year was equivalent to20,000,000 tons of coal.

- In the of a snow-- ,

storm-a- t Manchester, N. IU recently

VTlut- - VAtf Ififr final In t T'lTO Vkton fin trfn T14 I ntrtfAnM1 Ihnnrfa' r -

- A-- '

3 75 P.

it

.

middle

The AH.Day.Moto

15 Models, I to 6 cylirddrs

Iut two gears in mesh, dispensing with

noise due to backlash, which always

companies multiplicity of gearing.

thought,

ac

Large bearings which insure long life

and Large base

doors and hand holes giving ready access

to base. 4

Quietness of operation. Adjustable

push rods. Accessibility of working parts.

Last, but not least, simplicity, and our

ironclad guarantee.

Automobile Type Adapted to Motor Boats

Works Co

a.

blinding

r