msflii - eVols

1 

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rrm can Fr2nciia? - 

"Mateonla, reb.2. .V r-- .'V,- - 

For Can Franclaco; 

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ci'-- a 2. v" 

' 1 . 1 

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From Vancouver: . 

; MUgara, fb. 2i.v 

Far Vancouver: - ' 

- : Niagara. FeV 5. 

I t ' ' I 5 - I 

Ereoing: pulletla, . Eat No. 60T price rn i: t: 

lUwallan Star, VoL XXII. No. 7118 

jf-S- T V8TE It , 

t C : 7 Senator Clarke of Arkansas 

i Startles' Upper House By 

1 ; ' : Moving to. Send Measure 

v ; V Back to Committee Ad- - 

' 

v A : - icjrnment Taken With Mo- - 

' C:n Pending Opponents of 

; 1 : J Biii Have, Majority Today r; 

1 - - - ,1a;4 P. by Fed. .Wlreleaa 

. 

: 0 T7ACmzr QTON, D. C, Feb. 

; James P. Clarke 

i ; r 

l-Scnator 

r 

of Arkansas, a Democrat, star-- 

"lied the senate today by moving 

to recommit the Ships' 

V Purchase bill without further 

consideration, to its committee. 

The chair ruled the motion out 

cf order. test vote snowed 

: that opponents of the bill had 

at that time in the senate a 

majority, the vote bein2:46 to 

37. 

v, The r:n:ccrats who deserted 

tl.5 Democratic side were Sen? 

;f-- O: "Icmcrrow, 

- Drv: 

atcrs ? rJead ; of Alabama, 

r. . I Florida, : Camden cf 

1 r :: : '. :y, Ckrhe cf Arkansas, 

ULJzz'': cf ITclraa, O'Gdr. 

nan'cf l.r.v Vcrlr, Cmitli of 

G ::riz cr.i Vardaman "i of 

A;:o; .'Ecnate adjourned until 

with Clarke's origi 

nal mcticn pending. - r- 

ill 

Pcsccccicn cf Drug Held to Be 

Pen::! Offense by Federal 

Circuit Court - 

tA. P. by Ffd. WlreleRs) 

SAN FRANCISCO, CaU Feb. 1 

The federal circuit court today hand-e- d 

down a decision upholding the con 

ttitutionality, cf the aUtirte which 

mskfs the possession of cplum.a pen-c-l 

t'.'.tr.zi. The defendant In the caae 

c'::ii! J t:day contended that the atat-tt-; 

involved local police powers, 

This Is the frst test case under the 

"new t'.stu'.e and the customf author-itie- s 

are jubilant over the decision, 

c:c!arir3 that It civee them broad 

pewera in treakinj up opium. smug 

By a peculiar coincidence Circuit 

Zivlge Ashford today gave a deciioii 

c:i a somewhat similar qnestion, vir 

tually tolifng tit 

tbe local police 

l.ave no authority to seize opium with 

cut a search warrant - ' - 

Judge Ashford granted a motlor 

presented by Attorney EL A." Douthitt 

ordering the police to return, to Ab 

Chin and Leong Kun, two defendant 

arrested some time ago on an opium 

charge, the evidence.'which had been 

ta'. ea from the Chinese, premises by 

the police. ' Douthitt alleged that the 

c;;:a had been taken from the de 

fer.iants. without the aid of a search 

r errant. City and County Attorney 

J. V. Cathcart admitted the facts, but 

cn the court's ruling la : the defendants' 

favor he noted an . exception, 

announcing that he would carry the 

question up to the supreme cour ; 

The cases of Ah Chin -- and Leong 

irun are pending in Judge Ashford'a 

' ' 

Court. 

' 

- 

' 

Attorney It W. Breckons appeared 

In Judge Ashford's court on behalf of 

Ec:r.e other Chinese, for whom he i 

cc ling as counsel, and announced that 

he desired to present a motion similar 

to that of Attorney Douthitt, but 

v.c J d withhold it pending a test of 

l! 1 court's decision ; in the Ah . Chin 

Lr.l Lecng Kttn cases, T. 

Judgment for plaintiff ta the. sum 

of J S 5.70, with interest from February, 

1903, was returnedvby Circuit Judge 

IStuart today in the suit brought by H. 

Kapela against R. 1 Gilliland.- - The 

money was received by the latter in 

1D0J to be held In trust for a church 

organization and the suit was brought 

to compel restitution of the funds. 

RENT, OR LEASE. 

Store 30x45 ft; warehouse 24x43 fU 

.lakea st. Lot 5x100 ft. with barn, 

Ililler sU Lot i23xl00 ft, Bereta--r 

' 1 and Miller sts. ; Ranch, 14 acres, 

Z nllcs from car line. ? 

ML e. he::drick; 

: ' 

r.'.-t ari A'.-Sea. 

Streets. 

" 

r 

JAIL SENTENCE AND mm 

$50 FiNEFOR DRIVING 

- AUTO WHILE DRUNK 

L. . B, Meyer, arrested and ; found 

guilty of driving an automobile while 

under the ? Influence of . liquor;" was 

fined 150 and sentenced to spend five 

days lu Jan by District Magistrate 

Monsarrat thia morning. Judge 

Mon-sarr- at 

tSbunded a note of warning to 

all offenders of thla class, saying that 

be intended to enforce a severe pen- 

-' alty in all such cases. t 

JAbfr 

Meyer, who belonga to the crew of 

the U. 8. submarine lender Alert, 

pleaded guilty to having driven the 

car that ran down a cart belonging to 

a local newsvendor. He offered ? to 

repay the; owner for the damage done 

the vehicle. The automobile- - was 

" ; 

- :r 

slightly damaged. - 

OHIA WOOD TO BE USED ' 

TO CONSTRUCT PIERS IN 

SAN FRANCISCO. HARBOR 

: The - first shipment' of .a cargo of 

700.000 blocks of oh la wood, bought 

from the Hawaiian Development Co. 

for use in, the construction of three 

piers in San' Francisco harbor, la on 

its way to the coast in" the schooner 

Defiance, which sailed from Honolulu 

on Saturday. This is the largest or 

der that has come from the coast for 

this wood, r i --7 : :. 

Ohia wood has been in use for 

street paving on the coast for three 

or four years, but the San Francisco 

piers are - the most important pro 

ject on which it Is to be used, Jamea 

B. Castle of the company said today: 

The more they , use the more they 

will want, said Mr. Castle. ThIs 

contract is a ereat thine for us. 7 The 

demand tor ohia wood should spread 

In the coast from this." , . , : : : , v 

FIVE' HUNDRED ATTEND 

SUNDAY EVENING PROGRAM 

v OF THE NATIONAL GUARD 

.... .... . ;. v , . x .. V, --.rv. ; 

- The COO present and - former mem 

bers of the National Guard of Hawaii 

and ladles, ! present fit the armory 

last night, heard and witnessed 

a splendid and varied program of iuu- - 

sical .numbers and .moving pictures; 

arranged. .. by Chaplain. 

Fianckx for the- - amusement of , the 

enlisted men." Father Valentin opened 

with a brief address of welcome to all, 

and theN expressed hope ', that ,.tln 

monthly Sunday evening eniertaln-ment- s 

would become more and more 

popular features of-- the National 

uuard of Hawaii. . 

- Vocal selections, a cornet solo and 

renditions, by a string quintet formed 

the musical part of the program, 

rounded cut by a splendid film pla, 

"The Ring and the Man." which was 

shown through the courtesy of Messrs. 

Blair and Bredhof of the Popular' theater, 

who for the second time snppliel 

a feature picture for the guard entertainment 

- .,; 

STRAY NOTES AND SHOTS 

. FROM WAR-BUS- Y MEXICO 

: 

A. P. by Fed. Wireless v 

1-- EL PASO, Texas, The Feb. re 

port that Gsn. Villa has been assassinated 

was based on the fact that 

he received a slight flesh wound over 

the heart from a stray bullet during 

a cun-pla- y between two officers who 

were quarreU'ng in hia. private car. 

Gen. Fierro cf hie personal staff arrested 

the comhatants. r- - . ; - : :, 

V ? CA. P. by Fed. Wireless- - 

LAREDO, M ex, Feb. 1-- 

Gen. Jesus 

Carranza'a son Abeiardo and Ignacio 

Peraldi, a member of his staff, have 

been. executed by Gen... Santibanez, 

formerly under Venustiano Carranza 

but now with Gen. Zapata.;- - 

, :, r- 

NOTED FRIESELL CASEw; 

; SUBJECT OF DECISION A: 

In a decision handed down late this 

afternoon the territorial supreme 

court reverses the ruling or Judge V. 

J. Robinson of the first circuit court 

snd enters judgment for the Pacific 

Coast Casualty Company in the suh 

brought "against that concern by the 

territory to compel it to make good on 

the bond of F. JL FrleselV who hurriedly 

left. Honolulu 18 months ; ago, 

leaving a pipeline contract unfinished. 

The Pacific 'Coast ' Casualty Company 

was surety on Friesell's bond. 

The contractor left a number of un- - 

naid material bills, which . the 

terri-tor- y 

made good and sought to orce 

the bonding firm to pay it in return. 

The supreme court holds that where 

the bondwas for the faithful performance 

of the contract but does not In 

express terms bind him to pay for the 

material, the surety la riot liable for It 

TELLS OF LOSS OF $1800 

IN GAMBLING HOUSE 

; : 

s 

. .v . 

The territorial grand jury met In 

special session this afternoon "for the 

particular purpose,- it is understood, 

of hearing the statement of one Choy 

Zane. a Chinese who is said to hve 

lost nearly $1800 In dealings with, the 

alleged Gdlick avenue gambling hui. 

After a lengthy search Harry Lake, 

special officer In the, county attorney's 

office, located Choy "it HawL North 

Kohala. Hawaif. his home. The Chinese 

is ' said to have lost : the money 

while in Honolulu On a visit many 

months ago ; 

. ; :; ;: : 

: 

GERMAN SUBMARINE 

COMMANDER WHO LED-- - 

WAY IN DARING FEATS 

' 

J 

, Lieut von Weddigen, commander 

cf the submarine U-- 9, echiev-- . 

. ved renown early In the war by 

. the exploits of his vessel.: He Is? 

. supposed to be in charge of one 

of the submarines raiding Brit-- . 

Ish commerce, which haa raised 

a storm mof . resentment : '. 

1 y sflii 

Teuton Admiralty Reiterates 

Statement North Sea Bat 

tle Not So One-side- d 

The ; following: "cablesram 

t 

was received this mornin?; from 

German official sources i 

i v:;? agiiiiigtoit;t :r"DlG. 

Fel)l"iThe GefmanJadnurB 

ty.iijifi5unces:...;' ; : v 

' 'In the battle of the IlSrth 

ca on January 24, he En'Ihh 

lcc3 was one battle-cruise- r' and 

threo torpedo-boat- ; destroyers. 

The German loss was only the 

cruiser; Bluecher. . The report 

concerning the ' Kolberg is 

falser VM m"'A 

It was announced .by . the 

British admiralty that ths.Ger- - 

man light cruiser Kolberg had 

been in ihe'IIorth Sea;tdt 

tle.''?--- V 

" 

''. 

'WE'LL STIIili TO 

PLEDGE TO Fi 

; Inspection of the "roads and streets 

in Kalmuki. 'Kakaako, Waitlki and 

Diamond Head "districts and those 

leading to the." Pali 'was made 

1 - 

yesfer-da- y 

by. Mayor Lane, City Engineer 

Whitehouse, Road Overseer Clark and 

Supervisors Ahla and Quinn and. a 

of 

definite program of ; improvement -- 

the roads Inspected mapped oat 

- --. 

i "We Intend.- - to fulfil our promises 

with regard to . the improvement of 

Star-Dullet- in 

mads," Mayor Lane said to the 

today, ''and will put -- forth 

koLest- - efforts that no excusea may 

' 

have, to be offered two years hence. 

The cnly . obstruction in the ay of 

road and street Improvement is the 

c ist of same and this we will endeavor 

to overcome as much as possible. 

; ''Former administrations have "promised 

the residents of the island set yeu 

by ' the Waialee-Waime- a road a : real 

surface". In this they have failed, We 

also have promised a good road, but 

we will not go .back on: our promises. 

Specifications for the Improvement of 

the Waial$p-Waime- a highway are now 

being prepared.' They call for a coral 

read and 'bids will , be askel for a? 

socn ' as the specifications have , been 

ccmpleted." V , . ; ; 

r. Supervisor Quinn, who Is chairman 

of the roads committee,'" also spoke 

enthusiastically- - on the proposed 

''jy:s 

TOur next move will be to fmjrve 

the road - to - the Pall . sod . we- - hall 

make it a perfect boulevard," he said. 

'Work towards this enf '.vhas been 

started by It) men working from th 

Pali towards the city and it will be 

only a few weeks until tho entire 

roa will be as smooth as glega. We 

also contemplate hard-surfacin- g- Lu- 

na street from Pawaa street to"Vlapil 

street at a width 'of 25 feet" V ' 

"Sfc 

- 

J 

' ' Tlie federal trial 'jurors' have been 

exensed until Wednesday morning at 

8:30 o'clock, v ,. - :-- & -- 

v.i.- 

GEtlLIAlOEFie 

. . . m . . ,j, .... " 

: Tne roiiowtng caoiegram waa received last 0'fliu rrem oerman otnctai 

r 

of Morocco had: offlclairyaaaured the American charjje cTaffatres it 

sources: V;,v 'i r';:-- : " 

. .:; , y,r:v : w --WASHINGTON, 0. C, Jaiv 31. Althoush the French resident rneral 

Tan-gie- rs 

thaV owing to American ,repre entations the death penalty ordered 

aC"'nt the Germane Fick and Cruendler, who were accused cf pretended 

hljh treasov would not be carried. out but that written, appeal would be 

forwarded t the president ef .the French republic, the executions, according 

to newspaper reports, "neverthelets took, place 6n January 23. .-- 

The followJ3 eatlf;ram jkvaa rec eived, yesterday from' German ifflciai 

sources: . 

. .. ' :Y: Si.y ; ; . ? "iA!. ' " : : 

7', WASHINGTON, P. C,"Jn. report, January 31: " lii 

Flanders yesten y t, ... - artillery duels only and the 

south high read :.tv Cethuna jind near Carency.; Northwest; ot 

Arraa-.'h- t Germ- - : s rrench trenches. z u'hJ:-;- 

- 

On.,the eat . 

, f-- 

:r, tier there were no events. In. Poland, near 

Borzymow, east J i.owicr, the Russian attack waa repulaed. v:. 

'.,- - 

- 

- - ' ' ; 

The '.follewirT va r:ceived at noon" today from German 

'official? sources: , ' A: - "l-'- . ':. .. 

: it ,MWASH1NG1P?J,0. C,eb. 1He:J-uarter- a. freport.-- - February 1: 

There is' nothin. important to?report frt. the western theater of .war. 

t. - uOn .the at t Prussian frontier there is nothing new. Southwest of 

Mlawa, north of the Vistula, the Hursians have been driven out1 of some 

II 

f placea which .the had occupied yiztertfay. Ceforet the German, front 'in 

Poland,-south- . of theVistula, the Cermans gained further terrain. 

. South of ;F.:::3, C:rman ett - - 

' II II Ifl 

--. .1 I , II 

' 

s have been renewed.. 

I . l .1 

Pcifia5cir?Or.brHcrc--Af:5- 

HbTl':Tnr-Tcutcr.- 3' Frcm; ; 

fgMahilq ALcird 

v JiitJGfiVtaL refugees Trom ia 

and reporting rough weather, the 

Pacific Mail liner China, with. 500 tons 

of freight" for- - the islands, reached a 

berth' at' Pier 7 at3 p'clock" this ai ter-noo- 

The vessel, .with a few cabin 

passengers and mail, will be: despatched 

for San Francisco: at 10 o'clock tomorrow 

morning. . .The following passengers 

arrived,: ; 

For, Honoiuhi-Rafae- l Compos, Mrs. 

Goo- - 

Choy; Shee, , Mr.; and"1 Mrs.. C. E. 

Cooper.--,- , ' ' 'r '-i 

: 

. Through' to San'Fraiicisco-Cap- t. L. 

Baker, F. I Blessing? Dr. W. Born, 

J. P.- Beckw'oldt, , S." -- Copplnger, S. 

FehmL' II. Grimm, B-- ' Gruner, : Ju 

lius Helm, IMrti F S; Herrls, E.. A. 

Kingcome, Mrs., E. 'A: lKingsome, B. 

Leu, Miss Ri --T Lewis, A Magedson, 

Mrs.' A. Magedson, Mrs. 'J. Manning, 

Master Jack Mannlng.vV May, H. N. 

Schlaiker, H. BcbmidUMrs. ; IL F. 

Schmidt Wm. J. Shaw, J. gr'.Shaw J. 

F. Siebert i Mrs. J. Siifert, A. J. 

De.Sotitiw Wm. Sprinkle, IL K. Stark, 

Master Chas.:Stark, A. Strausz, Mrs. 

A. Strauss. Misa N. Strauss and native 

servant, S. Z. Sureya, B. Welsz; Mrs, 

C. De Witt, Miss Katherine;De WltU 

Wm, De Vitt Misf Margery De Witt 

and native servant, Mrs."" tZ. .Wolff. 

From Yokohama Mrs. C. K. ; utu 

rnings, IL C Maxwell,- - S. Tajima, S. 

US: Wainwright.' Mrs. S. H--. Wain- - 

mam it 

.:. 

ti'jed mm 

DIfi;i;,lY ClffiE 

William Desmond,-- a ."civil engineer I 

formerly with; the quartermaster det 

partment of the army In Hawaii will 

be brought back to Honolulu to stand 

trial in. the federal court; on a charge 

of bigamy. 

Desmond, .who recently was ;arrest--f 

ed in San Francisco, now 'la out. on 

bond to the amount of. 110.600.'. Unit 

ed v States ttarshal J. J. Smlddy has 

forwarded a warrant to the"coast city 

upon" which he will be rearrested and 

brought to Honolulu by the marshal 

of San Francisco The an. Francisco 

marshal and v his " prisoner Tprobably 

will arrive In Honolulu February 9.' , 

The, ,charge; Is that "Desmond : joiar-rie- d 

his first wife in Boston and, afte 

coming to - Hawait 'inarrled v atgain In 

Honolulu without' having . secured , a 

divorce. ' 

. , ' 

v-J 

' : 

The association lunch, room in; ihe 

Boston' building. Fort street. Is In 

charge of Miss Cora - Varner.' Last 

year Miss, ' Varney reorganized; the 

lunch room connected with . the Los 

Angeles association, which Is patron-- 

Ized by from 1000 to 1500 women and 

girls", dally; "'i.'v-T 

- The local association's lunch room 

needs 1 dishes,-- chairs, napkins, table 

linen, a steam table and a new stove. 

It Is open to thewomen and girls of 

the city 'every day-'l-a the year "but 

Sundays.'-'- ; " . ; v .. f In the public schools of I Honolulu 

there are 3819 girls and : in Jprivate 

schools 2481, a total of 6300 girls of 

different nationalities. . It is the; aim 

of the Y. W. a A. to be a home for 

,these;;g1ria-v:- - 

'fiif&'i 

: A. P. Taylor assistant secretary oT 

the' Promotiou'"Committee, has sent 

wireless message to H. , P.. Wood, ' Ha-wall 

.resident4 fair commissioner; .to 

ascertain the number of passengers 

coming to Hjonolulu on the excursion 

cf the - steamer Great Northern and 

whether ah ' island- - residents are 

booked. ' 

v 

' ' v . 

. 'r ? .. v.- 

-f- A"v- ; - - 

' 

..' 

This is Sum it llzztiio r'co 

" 

.'. t.'; ' . ....... 

' ) 

I aril 17 

t. . 

Six teams,: each,' composed ? cf'40 

women, . tomorrow will ; commence a 

thorough .two-dt- y campaign in Honololu 

for runds to completa tha 1915 

budget of the Y. W..C. A; 

: 

" 

The association 'will ask 

r ilcnclulu 

for $3787. 'This is needed :to nake a 

total of - 320,000, the balance having 

already been assured, through sellsupport. 

The Y. W. ,C A. .will 

deavor to raise the money, through. 

private subscription. ; : 

tast year the association w as ; 90 

- per cent self supporting. During the 

next two days it will ask the publn. 

only for the. difference .between the 

estimated '. expense ' and ; the 'income. 

Further financial responsibility of the 

community will cease i for the year 

when this1 amount 33787 has been 

" 

raised. r". v v v , -- 

i.-- ; 

During the coming year the associa 

Myers, Mrs. H. N Myers, Miss Fran tion Intends to broaden out along 

ces C : Myers,. H. Neubner, Capt, G. many needed lines, one betas' employment 

of an extension secretary. 

While a tew building is sorely needed, 

the vital question of livelihood will 

be the only one. considered' at this 

time. Since its organization the association 

always has had strong wo 

men at its head, among vthen ' being 

Mrs, . Walter F. Frear,- - who now is 

president, and Mrs. Lv Tenney Peck. 

Competent secretaries have been .In 

charge of the various . departments. 

The membership of the association 

la 7S6. . There are - 888 , women and 

girls In the various classes. Thirty 

memberr enjoy the privileges "of the 

Homestead. There are classes in Ger. 

man, salesmanship, swimming, domestic 

science tennis, French, Spanish, 

basketball, English, - mllllneryf gymnasium, 

Bible and first-ai- - 

d. ;v 

j These classes are' held in Tarlous 

parts of the city: Castle tanks,1-Castl- e 

kindergarten; College of Hawaii. Kilo-han- a 

building, Library . of Hawaii, 

Homestead, association rooms and in 

' 

private homes.' " y- 

; : 

"During the ' present" year the' association 

intends to establish "classes 

in school drawing, Biblical dramatics 

and dressmaking.; : .' yf' 17 

DATE IS FIXED F0R. S 

japa rjese : coro rjation 

($peearcab1a,tof4ift Hawaii Shinpo.) 

; TO K I O, 'Japa n,; Feb.' 1 The Coronation, 

of Emperor Voahihito will take 

place at Kioto November vIO,' 1915. The 

date was fixed today. : . S'A- 

i I I I i - u . Il l I ! 

liJliiLllJill(ii4i!!ro'IAULL 

i& UL J 

r Li iivJlLj d U Lu Jil jj - j 

uar 

teuto:iisud:io:3 

ANOTHER AUSTRIA? !JVASiO:j LIKELY TO STH 17 

is r;oTHi::Q i:.:r0RTA:iT reforted i;j l:.:. 

a GERMANS SAY TABRIZ, PERSIA; HOV CCCUriZD 

(Associated Press service J)y FederaVTVirelci) ; 

i LOITDOIT, England, Feb. 'lAti r-- : i: 

- paig:j o:j west Russians battle fiercely 

Genhan craft, was seen today atSouthpcrt,.c:jl.i ir ' 

of LiverppoL , '. --..; - :'.-- 

VW-''i-i:'' 

Channel traffic hail b::n ssrionsiy dislocate , 

den war oa conkaercial ships by G ennan sabniari . ;. r. . 

has been a bij jump in all raaritinia Lo:urarA:o. 'Jf; ; ' 

.BEHLHT, Feb. 

over the results of thd raids on tha enemy's ilu-;.- L Germany, 1. Tho Ccrmin pre:: i: 

; 

on bysnbmarines. : ' :'; .' - v- - 

. 

The press hopes that ths new ccr.n::rcial vbr ; 

jfo the roots ol British ovcr-sca- s ccniicrco. ' .Th'i,': 

particularly call attcnticn to th3 cplciM cf t3jU . . 

irj a thori-an- d : 

v rci!c3 frcra it3 ba:3. 

J 

J w . - . s rs 

PA?-I- 3, Franco, rcb.,1. 

:':;,-I- n allied that tho Gcmanf d':!i,:-:-:'- , ; 

th3'cja,' iyfcHticcf;.th cf z..'::l 

discmbarh.-';- 

i" 

. .';-;- V--"-- 

',';".'.; 

--;v: :; 

vFAEIS, Franco, Feb. 1. Tho Eai::r.i . 

Atcni says that Grccco will aid Ccrvia il tL.. 

apparent. 

trian invasion ; Great activity 

l.ln; and n::t" 

has 

cf .Cz:z . 

last da 

: 

: 

r-.- the in! trj' 

J England, Feb.-- 

France there been a series 

the 

vantage; 

-- The Paris bulletin today 

c 

counter was- near which aril 

- 10ND01T,r 

EolgiiLn 

spirited artillery 

ihiwWch'to 

:,:Ka say3 that cnly 

a; German charge ;Ypres, 

; 

western front to report f 

- BE?XKT Germany, Feb. 1. 

is'repcrtd cdnk off Nieupcrt." 

ThoTrcr :h z 

is , : 

:.'; PETIIO QUAD Bu:::a, . Feb. . 

cn tho 7ztzzvi frcnt has been rc:um: i L . 

stall b:liovc3 Gen. v'en i: " 

t-Hc- avy Zz'J.::': 

Germans 

general that nind:nV:.'j 

a new general cUcnrive movement. 

Vr A ferca German charge stormed sever;! ? 

The retook them at tho p c int c 1 1 

:Enr:ian3 

hilating t.7d German companies. 'JTL G er.. . . 

and reconquered a portion of tho peeitiens r.; c;. 

southward, 

' ' As-t- o the situation in the tho ?.u;. . : 

says:'vs': - ',. : -l- l-r:-- ,""-:.- . 

j Generally spealdng, our pecitiens: in tho C;r, 

prcgrceoing satiefactcrily. 

. "Only advance .guard encounters are taLlng . . . . 

are secure. Our left 13 

Bukowina;.'';;-V-T- ;;:;'';-'' 

' '; 

r VThe Turhs ini Persia have been routed. 

' 

pied Tabroz.''-:;- ; 

. ;j : 

77e Lr. , 

, '; . 

Clfidal DnII::3 Tcny 

J'; Berlin curtly says that there is nothing import- - xn th 

Dry 

Reporcu 

c:i co:::: 

an Dciiioo GormonvV Pre 1 

: r 

t X 

. 

; rTASHUZGTOlT, D. C.,'Feb. lBepiyir to tho C:rr ; 

protest against the shipment; ofVhydrcacrepIan:3ani v: . 

craft from fceret-ry'- the United States to belligerents, cf 

;has-rule- warships 

Bryan that seaplanes iare not: and h::. 

their shipment does not folate the rnle3 cf warfare. - . 

Fre 

Tbrp sd: pr 

VX;. 

1 The French do ; 

tcrpe 

r V". 7 

7 

' 

. 

' 

"

lit 

r. 

i i 

i 

! 

r ? i alUllLjlil UUUIIjI 1 

cere-monie- s 

say that It was the largest 

Ingathering of Koreans ever held in II 

There were nearly 1000 per- - 

x sons "present Resides visitors, there 

; 4 ; iwere about 200 cadets in uniform from 

e 'the ,various Korean schools on Oahu. 

i ";Tbe speakers' st'nd, which occupied 

I 'the ceater of the compound, was 

jdraped with American, Hawaiian and 

- Korean flags. On the speakers' stand 

... were the new and retiring officers of 

.. - A the Korean Association, Mayor John 

' C Lane and )iersons of other naiionall-- .' 

VUes who are In touch with local Ko--1 

" 

. rean Affairs. . , . 

. 

- v.. Prior to the exercises in the com 

I I $ound, there was a brief program "in 

the association building, presided over 

J A selection hy; the Hawaiian band 

opened the program at the compound. 

Uev. William E. Potwine' rave the. in 

vocation, following which the girls of 

the Korean Central School sang. The 

Opening address was delivered by W. 

Cheong, fchalrman of the new coun-- f 

Ilors, who gave ft resume of the 

ork of the association' since Its or-- : 

k 

' ' ' 

! 

Ice ; Cream O 

(51.50 per Cai.) f 

;::?:':" IceCrcoin 

cur; SPECIALTY 

I C Delivered) - ; ; . 

Freeh Honolulu 

J w pwi UUiil 

Zlawleys 

-- . 

Iidne4225 ; 

- V 'Hi- - 

'ii' 

a Capital gvolufion. 

Pdsf: 

Sold byGrocers and Stores, 

ON LOTK AS 

leil US WOBV lUCJ ouuui uncaotn 

cattle we will not worry. Our own Inspector 

and veterinarian are capable 

.izatlon.,:. 

1 Le new. officers of the association 

v ere insUHed with, brief ceremonies, 

tie . prayer being deliversd 

hy Ker. C. Y. i le. This was followed 

ly a salutation to the new officers by 

tie cadets. After an address by C. H. 

Kim, the new president of the Korean 

Assuciaticn; a brief musical program 

! rcuht the exercise to a close. ', 

The cadets and students of the Ko--' 

r'-- n Central School were to hold an 

LiLlcilc tournament oir the boys field 

thlsf afternoon, 

rAIXGEKS BOOKED 

Per rtr. Klnau for Kauai ports, Feb. 

2 Dr. l)t rfcy, W. C: Parte, C. A. Scott 

6tr.-Claudi- ne Per for , Maul ports, 

rr. 2 H..vcn Holt, J. B. Bale, 1 E. 

"he West End ConsoUdated Mining 

irany of Nevada gathered 33,909 

-- 

; :.cejMcffoldln 10 days. .', . i 

1 ' 1 

r V H rV ( 

of handling the matter. 

Supervisor who 

V- 

- - KrrTVf - had pre-- 

Tiousiy ptivawi terdfty 'is 

he would oppose sppointment to on. 

brother; In- - - at nassing' 

apparently; changed' his 

concerning ine mppomunea a 

urday night for, t& dlscussioa of 

the Waterhouse letter uarsen , saia 

that it was ft. piece OT basmessj 

to take spite the mayor) 

his brother, and I am back- - 

- up Lane. I 

- are t appointraents 

made Saturday night by Mayor Lane; 

and which. v,were approved by the; 

4 

'board: 

4 I j 

; Keepers "of i i 

Aala Park David Kunukaa ; 

" :.y ; Maunakea. iy 

Square--- A. Blshaw ahd Pet- 

x ' 

er . Naone." ; .) 'J 

Emma John Kea.-r:-Atkinso- 

Park L. M. KeaunuL . ? 

Park --Antone Richard j 'I 

KalulanV Park Pi Nloloi i - 

f ' V 

Schocl --janItorst; 

Amputation was found necessary in 

the case of T. Fuknhara, Japanese 

who was thrown from a Rapid Transit 

Larsen, 

saw in conYersaviuu nfterno0n. The man said 

thai the 

nave been standing; the foot-o-f 

the Tnayors as milk board. striking the 

tele- - 

spector, hhd 

phone poles when he lost his balance 

mind 

ana fcir between the wheels. Both feet 

the 

were crushed : He died wt Queers 

hospital todays ' - 

u 

poor 

: V' ' iioat 

against 

rwpondence beciuse of ill health is 

on 

for assigned a reason for the suicide ot 

ing Lot 

TJkino Matsu, : ,a . Japinese woman 

Following 

the-- ; 

whose body was. forad 'yesfbrday ln 

? v Moiliili reservoir, Deputy : Sheriff 

Asch- - will investigate . the-- : drowning 

this afternoon; a number of witnesses 

parks! 

having: been called. The 

and 

ri 

Thomas 

Square 

Kalihi 

X'- 

McKinley High Antone fcabo..' 

Kaahumanu Solomon Wood. ;? 

Kainlani Primary D. Kauahipaulo, 

ej. Costa and S. KeIHnuL? -- ' i 

Central Grammar W, P, NuhL.f . 

. Royal M. ; S. .;- - Nascimento. '' 

Pokukaina A, rv 

Freemanl" 

Kauluwela George LehuanuL Lone 

Kaiolohia. 

v Kallhlwaena i)an Kama. ? 

- woman left 

her home and Ave Bmallx:hildren early 

yesterday morning.- Her. body was 

found tn the reservoir later. She is 

slid to have appeared . demented for 

some weeits pasi. 

n lMe.at and Fooi.InspextorT-Honolul- u, 

vv , Monsarrai v xwa, tv. racuun ; 

Koolaupoko, G; ' BtUe, i 

. Pol Inspector E. IV S.; Marino; Jr. 

v Honohiltf Civil Service Commissioh: 

U Ay nitehouse,who assumed his 

duties as city engineer to succeed W. 

A. Wall, today announced the person 

: of his department to be as. fol 

lows : -r-- 

: 

v nel 

-. ; 

Waialua H. N. KanlhonuL 

Miemae-Mr-s. Il Williams.' i r 1 

T. Wayson. ' ! 

.... 

- 

; ...... v 

1 

- ;. 

The ripened kernels of pearly white Indian Corn 

their. succulent goodness cooked, into thin, i 

wafery bits, and toasted a golden-brow- n. 1 ' with 

are then rolled 

to 

; : 4 ' 

: - Add a little creani or milk and sugar-- perhaps some' 

t fresh rsteyred fniit and the combination smacks won-- V 

.; ".):.. 

drous gobL:.-'- W;'.' : : P. r1 

, : : --Tostoasties are' untouched Uy human band from 

; start linisli of the making, and come you crisp and 

to to 

sweet rcidy to, cat the packet, .molesome, 

1 ishinsr a royal dish for all davs. l; '.V::-;-:- 

from nour-- 1 

t5--J 

r 

-'- 

.: 

' 

-- 

; 

.. 

! 

I ' Russian InternistAtNn -- 

i 

a Rtar vv- 

I 

I 

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 

Lorrin Andrews, rchairmhn ; : S. P. Cor J 

rea and Noah W. AlulL Vv .; "c . '..S 

), Charles H. Clark,- - wad overseer; 

Curl A. Widemann, chief clerk; Sam 

Kamoilint t; Naeole l r 4v,t 

PauoarAhdrew KalaL b i J 

i Ewa John Tonal. ; v fi 

.' Luhe. 

' 

Walpahu-Kapahuelu- a. 

v' 

- Pearl City D. P. 

Lllluokalanl K. Kamakau I and 1 

Keliinoi, statistician; A. K. Vierra, 

Jr. 

timekeeper ( James , Goo, clerk and 

stenographer; William A. Hall, clerk 

of 

Alea 

Hoe 

D. 

Kahiktea. .v y v'y. 

: r:' 

Central Grammar-rWo- ng Ah Yuen 

and Benjamin ; 

Kaallitlti. 

?' Kalihlkal W R Needham v r,: 

Manca Mrs. Walwaiole.? 

Mclntyre Building Peter Kanae. 

Mechanic to ekamlne county auto- 

: mobiles a E. Kellogg.. ' . , i v 

Chauffeur.' mayor's , automobile'--Jame- s. 

Kekahnkt K nr. .vj--' 

City and County Physician James 

-- outer districts; Andrew JBrlghti 

foreman - of , Kakaako stables ; Apaki 

ManuwaL' watchman of. Kakaako . sta 

bles; Barney Joy, machinist of Kaka 

ako stables;-Charle- s Holoua, foreman 

KI-oul- and watchman of Palama stables ; a, 

watchman Moiliili quarry; John 

Vasconcellos, foreman of, the sweeping 

gang; Hobron, auto truck4 driver; K- - 

kanuna.auto truck driver; John C OH 

veira, blacksmith ; George . KawaC stableman; 

Kahue,- - stableman; John Ma- - 

hakuA stableman;, Levi KanaL tool-jnan 

and Pan danger..man. v . i 

civn service Positions, r "f 

r. Those appointed by oeing placed Dn 

the list of those eligible for positions 

in tne police and fire departments as 

result or th civU Bervlcb eianilna-- tloa Thursday ; were announced Satur-- ; 

a 

H 

day night zt follows: v'i ir f ? i 

Police Department. ? ' 

-- 

;ohn;IL WaiwaioleijWalter W: Lar 

sen, E; K Richardson,-Josep- WF Santoa 

F. Nomu Hans K.? KlhachL Wm 

; p. Anglin, Pal YoungA. L. pe Pries, 

Dewey MpekinL4 c. ;;; :v?; 

, 

; 

Fire Department:. . ' . 

-- ' 

i 

' a. F. Bradley Frank Plada, S.. D. 

Blake, .J W Dowdy, J. K, Kealoha, 

E. P. -- Maeomber, J. Malterre, De Witt 

I Special offleer, detective department 

" 

Mounted offlcer--E. J.-- GayJ 

, Motorcycle officery-Cha- s. H. tinstace, 

O. L. Almeida, fm. J. Markham, 

iLU. Moranba. M.i.; Miller, - f 

Substation of ffcerV-Joh- n Hills, Sam 

uet Ferrara, i I r Jleldgrove. 

-- Traffic office liver K. ' Akan, 

Samuel Lehua, H. Ihenhauer. J.;S. 

Townsend, AVm.' Legros,-;- - -- Michael 

Morse. Sylvester Cu Wm. F. Mey-- r. 

era, Oscar S. Weitu M. Stupple-- 

beem. V- V . ...V 

' The; board apprbv the ' followmg 

itments by Fire 

Chlpf Thkirstnn In hid department: ' 

I - Assistant 

I 

' 

" t 

Foreman Olaf Evenson, 

'. 

promoted to driver. 

Hoseman H. V. G, Field, promoted 

to assistant foreman 

' A: G. Kaiser. John M. Fries. Alfred 

Jaoa and John K. Jmes. appointed 

hosemen from the eligible lsL 

Ninety per centfjall the .city and 

county .supplies wla, be purchased 

, 

through the office I of Purchasing 

Agent E. J. Botts fo the six. months 

period' ending June 0. ,fBlds wlU be 

anthoriied at the raetlog of the board 

or suDemsors romoraw niht 

1915. 

iiuiwLULu limn HiiYu luuii uuijuu ;pv 

Paul Glade Writes to Friend 

Here of War in Belgium, East 

Prussia and Poland ; 

Irt' the ring line and . to draw again 

for munition from other detachments 

behind the ring line. The detachment 

has 24 wagons, 200 horses and as 

many"! soldiers. After nite long. 

marches we reached ,th,e enemy, 

On Kthe iwehtysixth of August we 

Friday-evente- g. 

school February 5, at. 

8 o'clock. - - Admission 25 cents. Entertainment 

is for the benefit of the 

milk fund of this organization-Ad- v. 

J 

1 

u, .x- - 

; 

. . 

1 

it 

; 

hcurs through the length of Germany, 

through Berlin, where I saw my family 

at the railroad station, brought us 

on the fourth of September to our 

place where we wre ordered to In 

East Prussia. Within 12 days not a 

IJ;" Tn UH w Jiuslei, the 'thud of 

, f ydruro and a selection by the 

fcn band. opened exercises at the Ko- - 

7 I Jrean compound. Punchbowl street; to-- 

''y day; In observance of the seventh 

?'nlverary of the founding of the Ko- - 

Those who were present at the 

i by 8. H. Choi, secretary of the Ko-- , 

rem X. M. G. A. The program opened 

with a song by the Korean boys oi 

- Ml school, after which H. S. Hong, 

t ; wanaging editor of the Korean Chrts- - 

" tiaa Advocate, offered grayer, ; 

V A TeatnrV of the meeting "warf ; the 

surrendering of the keys and seals 

of the association to the new officers 

by the retiring heads; The docaments 

vere handed to the new president by 

, iW. IC Pak, retiring chilnnan of the 

; Counsellors. : Mr. Pak then : delivered 

, a brief address In mhich he predicted 

t a bright future for the association Tinder 

tljf administration of the new offl-- 

' 

eers. T-'"-- T:-h- T 

.. v -- , ---. i 4 f i j 

J. .... . I 

MajiJrs Brother Among Large 

Number of Appointees Approved 

by Supervisors 

' 

. 

- 

. 

inspecuon or W 

4 , : 

f 

ana mw 

rles fcy the munidpai government, m-eluding 

the tests for 

Official 

snpenlsors by Albert Warhote, 

president of the Territorial Boardor 

m urlitk was read to tn 

board at the meeting Saturday night. 

. 

jine lexiPr wag because he had 

territorial a Lille the British viceon- - 

Ui although town had been five 

ar?,t71J0riS? mitTh ln Germans, 

a counter-measur- e 

coun 7-- previous y 

Mayor 

. arresta or ; 

appointed Lot his brother ww;enJcye1 In une-- , ciu-- tne posiuon ana 

WOTK XOI muruiuft. ' ; , 

Cut Lane1 did not start inspecting thanks military author!-milk- r 

Instead, accompanied by Super- - 

- 

tJes , . 

Ahia and Physician Way-- . 

renort that Walker was brut- - 

son, he toured the dairies of the coun- - 

trip was to secure information to show 

that the territory was not. handling 

cattle and inspection1-- properly, 

which iwould afford an excuse for tlty . 

dairies. ' .. - T"5?"-- 

The supervisors the Water- - 

ttMtea lotVor oa ,!noilltfnr DlSCUSS- - 

i.. . I 

cno.ian. rin 

- rv .tfiG. "wtiV'hav1 

i 

The following cablegram! vai. te- - 

ceived Saturday from ' 

German official sources: J 

"WASHINGTON, D. C Jan. 30. 

Tbe London Times on December 23, 

'2814. reoorted the English 

COB8U, ln LlUe Walker, had brut- 

' 

territorial do not want to 

- 

iprpafp. hv th. nprniAn atthouah 

i.V.d broien one arm. lV. 

l:r 

established the 

tn anir nf hl. wAJ 

"Zr",7', I -- "rdTrfVenUv 

" " " ' l 

to on his jacket and overcoat when 

transported to Germany. 

dei SDeci.i facilities. He was allowed 

Iia. mA.Im vloltino- - lureru 

InspectlonOf diseased cat- - 

ftrrested 

as 

the 

fl.Ji?;Si2KrtoSaeeii 

possession of the 

pointed Vwas 

Lane d 

aermans 

Lane, 

to 

fa 

M1tlo .vhn t. 

by 

iPressei to 

y- - 

late afternoon 

that vicebeenput 

the 

visor County The 

alljr treated was. therefore lnventIotLMIfared far, and circulate 

milk Rj!:o9&HoifpitaJ 

branded 

A coroner's inauest lias been called 

10 Investigate the death of a Japanese 

laborer nimed Fulyimoto, who was 

t,on by 

officials 

beittglragged A letter , from . a Honolulan anl 

from one of th German soldiers who 

broke through the Russian cordon in 

the terrible and now historic battle 

of last .November has come to a iocal 

friend vivid with the roar of bat- - 

tie. 

I 

Tef letter is" from Paul Clade. well- - 

that he has wen a lieutenancy and the 

some dIsUnie 

b' runy team of, mules. The 

, v---. 

UtkA M 

' 

-- 

cherished iron cross. The letter i , 

- nn Uttlo f,nt (Tnfh I 

Poland. Previous to time young 

Glade had fought on the western side, I The in Belgium was corapara-tahlh- g 

part in the successful Uwly easy, in feouth Poland still quite 

on Namur, Belgium 

The letter is as follows: 

- Strykow, Russian Poland. 

Dec. 6, 1914 

Dear George 

So up to this place 1 have succeeded , 

in getting through, and I am healthy , 

and in good spirits. As It may interct 

vr.n nrf rttir n Hnnniiiiu' tn 

har a little direct from the 

Scene. 

o you may 

' war'" 

I shall write shortly how J 

Russian scul was in East Prussia, but 

now 

that 

war 

assault 

I the letter 

; On the fourth of August, ihe thlru 

f Jue-terbo- day of mobilization, I rg 

reported at 

at the 6th Garde Field Artll- - 

lerie Regiment and I was ordered to 

the light detachment of munition of 

thie Brst division. After the mobiliza 

tion of this detachment we left the 

garrison on the tenth of August, 

o'clock in the morning, by train to the 

Belgium border. 't 

- It is' the task of this detachment to 

provide, the munition for the batteries ly 

-- the rascals tried to invade 

sia. At cnce we received the order I 

tc-reach Breslau by train. 

And from thtre we came into a 

frightful mltUp. We marched about 

0 kilometers Poland to the 

hT Hi.,h 

? 1?? !LtI 

r;- -. 

. w rl. 

"-- - 

agreeable, not censidering the bad 

roads, tut nere It is awful. Nobody 

could possibly Imagine the local conditions. 

The terrfible cold weather, 

far below aero, and then seven days 

and nights without sleep and no shel 

ter ln addition thereto 

by the Russians, cnce un--l 

expectedly surprised by the ''ossacka i 

-10 ake the story short, the most 

wrriuie pCrnce ine iasi ivaays. 

division and were suddenly surround I 

ed". by the Russians. They attacked ; 

us tIrom .all sides, everything went 

wrcng. but ' JAS - kit 

Freight Forwarders and Distnbutor 

Stle-- I 

on 

eichTeTTnd 

: ?J??n 

wnaeyer, 

surrondfJ 

we .succeeded to fight 'our 

way through "and thought we were 

safe as the Cossacks attacked us suddenly 

one. evening. Snd burnt and rnur 

dered and shot and pierced every- -' 

,tgJn-sjgfeirji- nd 'ne ca" f! 

,MK 

Vf ..Wrtjr ,"um lUttt 

.ter!:.'l ''. 

Though we were surrounded entin 

our army corps succeeded in raak 

V They -- are made daily at our bakery. 

SODA CRACKERS- - 

--OYSTER CRACKERS 

ANIMAL CRACKERS 

Sold in Paekascs and in Bulk at our Bakery. 

. Sold in Tins and Packages by ail Grocers." 

Love Biscuit 

j 

5-D- $68.75 for ay Trip 

;tTO; THE fGARDEN 

ISLAND" 

. - i of Kanai 

including Steamship Rates, Hotel 

Accommodations, Automobile 

Service , and Guides. 

Lower Rates Quoted for Parties 

.of Two or More. , 

ALORICH A. HALL 

202 Kauikeolani Bui Id ing, 118 

King Street.; Phone 5395. 

We . arrange many other local 

-- 

. tn& Inter4sland tours. - - 

ing 14,000 prisoners and conquering 

2"j cannons. - .That Is the best of the ; 

whole affair and that has ' been . ac- - i 

knowledged in the highest quarters. 

Ali i lost was my trunk, sleeping bag. 

laundry bag and last but not least, 

; r "i j."ijy 1' ; (came out well. I am sorry that I lost 

The Mothers' Club of KaimukI will the kodak. ; and the Honolulu . Photo 

give an entertamment and dance in Supply Ca may make a claim against 

the Assembly hall of-- the Liliuokalanl Cossacks . for same. Kind regards 

. 

. 

if 

mm 

vij. 

'Aloha, vmii 

h:-A- & 

' ' 

pAtiLGtADEl"-Ue- ut 

6th Garde Field Reg. 3. 

CITY TRANSFER CO. 

Insist Love's Products 

lijf 

Dutch Cookies Ginger Snaps Lemon Snaps 

stormed Namur, a wonderful feat We to 

marched after that 50 kilometers further 

than Namur- arid then suddenly f 

the" ' command was' given: ' "Back 

march; march to East Prussia In or 

der to .fire the Russians out of that 

I 

A beautiful' train Journey of ? i 

the dandy 

DAILY 

kodak of the Honolulu REMINDERS 

Pho-- 

Supply Co, But t have to' get along 

now without all these things and" I 

t Buy ynur Y. Ml C. 

nd I can do it The last few days 

A.'meal, books 

we today-Ad- v, 

had a little rest the first time since we - , , W 

are at the Russian side. I shall write 

"Round" theIsland la auto. $3.00. 

more today and divide my letters in 

Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. Adv.' 

several parts in case one should get ' The latest: Tommy Atkins" and 

lost On the ninth of November I military turbans, at Milton & Par- 

twas promoted 'to lieutenant; on' the son's, fashionable milliners: Adv. 

By -- 1 

DANCEiAT 

the Matsohia arriving tomorrow 

UUUOKALANJ, 

morning Henry May A, Co.. LtL will 

SCHOOL NEXT FRIDAY, my war pictures. I took 70 so fan all receive fresh . cauliflower and celery 

84 

tt6ter 

and newly churned Puritan creamery f 

butter. . Telephone 1271. Adf . ; 

our winaow. 

4 ? f 

...... 

- - - 

" ' '" '' 

" We are making a shipment of 

Can 

'Pineapple direct-t- o - Er-'a- nd OA 

the S. Director." Takf advantage 

of this rare opportunity ta send your 

friends or relatives in Cn;1and or 

Scotland a case of Hawaii's rery 

choicest canned pines at A little above 

the Honolulu price. We Guarantee , 

Delivery to any part of England or 

Scotland, all charges prepaid., ..... .. 

"" " 

1 1 " 

i 

r: . 

- 

Let us have your order immediately. 

tfiVF - 3 

. 

ocooie Union Grirt, king St. 

breakfasts for your dealer sells 

Swift's premium products or an gel 

them for you.; - r. 

ISSIt 

IK! 

0 'BYBHiSIlE! 

V The, best bearding nouse or cafe Is 

that cne, which; serve Switt'a prem- SAN FRANCISCO, Caly ' ' 

Feb. f. 

ium ham or bacon.' You will vouch 

for this If you have been disappointed coast, for several xfays has done 

; with pthef brands. And., It you live damage to Venice, Long Beach and 

home-yo- u at can." be sure of pleasant other resorts. V , . ; 

The big storm .that has- - swept the 

13C0,-00- O 

Hoed 0iines : 

oiapt cash wetMm& . 

I- - 

of 

ISli 

men s and boysi mixed 

suit in the store J 

ii Deneiit 

you act quickly: See 

(ffil)lllIM(S CO 

Street 

Just 

Ewa 

and Bread Co, 

TO 

Fort 

'A 

. 

i J' 

r 

r 

... 

V

A 

' r ft 

..... 

f 

SAYS DELEGATE 

WORKED HARD ON 

HARBORS BILL 

Raymond C. Brown Declares 

Kuhio Should Be Commended 

For5 What He Has Done 

Secretary Raymond C. Brown 'of the 

Chamber of Commerce made the 

lowing statement this morning: 

"I have jUBt seen a prlTate letter re- 

ceived by a businesa house in 

Hono-Jul- u 

from a gentleman in the East 

who has been considerably interested 

in the Kahului project appropriation 

which was left out of the rivers and 

harbors bill by the' House of Repre 

sentatives and I am fuly convinced 

that Delegate Kalanianaole is entitled 

to considerable praise and commendation 

for the efforts he has put forth 

in An attempt to have the harbors of 

Hawaii reoresented In that bilL Pert 

tSonany, I have not been in favor of 

Prince Cupid as our delegate to Wash-jjngto-n 

but 1 believe in giving praise 

where praise Is flue and to offset some 

"of the bard knocks that has been 

: given the delegate I want to say. that 

Vk 

be has certainly performed much 

worfcfor us In connection with the 

rivers, and harbor bill. It Is not always 

necessary to get favorable results 

before one is commended with 

'good work. Much good wok and 

much hard work sometimes shows no 

favorable results and In this instance 

I want to be one to pat Kuhio on the 

back and say good work. 

- "The. tetter above referred to shows 

that Prince Cupid has busied himself 

quite largely o working with senators 

In an attempt. to have Honolulu har 

bors recognized and , having the needs 

cf our harbors inserted In the rivers 

and harbora.bill. ; 

. 

,:a 

VThe Information that I have tends 

X' to show that there is .very little like-'-a; llhood. of either Hotiolula or Kahului 

getting ;Any portion of their $250,000 

; and respectively. ' this ses-slo-n, 

but 4 tan see no good reason for 

rapping Prince ; Cupid and saying 'I 

told you so I thing we should . for 

get the fact ti; ahe .was not on thk 

' get the 'fact that be was not dn the 

; :. hearty support now that he is 'on the 

job, and I believe greater good will 

v come of that method rather than the 

i method of always condemning bin. 

a- - Praise should be given where; praise 

is due regardless of personal animos-Z- . 

Ity and personal dislikes." - v ; a . 

" ' '. ' 

i ' ' 

Buy your Y. M. C. A. meai book 

' 

Cfodayw-A- dv. " if j 

.sf.l L. ' I sy, 

L..-:- ;i biL.w.u 

tTlcrtrcllbTS htllzrczHx, 

W . . . 

c:! 

. . a . 

Iffozx dlllrca tre pile cr fraH 

If they catch c&IJa easily, lack an 

tltloa cr are tackward in schoct 

they need SCOTT'S EMULSION 

wLich is rich ia the food deceits 

to create gwd Hood to tirof-- ? cn 

their bodies and brains SCO IT'S 

L7IULSI0N is free from al- - O 

echel cr t&bit faming drsss. 

. 

nrr ni?rw rrr Kit rr 

11 r niVZZ 1 

ZUZSTTTXTTtS, 

n. 

v 

r, i 

L I ? 

sayecusa 

' The Emporium' of 

ORIENTAL - MERCHANDISE.: 

Nuuanu St , Phone 1522 ; 

- i . ' :. ' c - - ;:; 

V . - 4 

k " 

; 

- 

V, ': 

t'V 

" 

; .' ; 

' 

VC-- 

At 35 cents each 

1 

:,V 

HAWAEIAN.BZPT. 

Honolulu. T. H February 1. 1915. 

Special Orders No. 24. 

(Extract.) ,, i 

L. Pvt. Harry T. Nayor. Company 

M, 2d Infantry, bow on duty at these 

headquarters, will be discharged from 

the army by bis commanding officer, 

by purchase, under the provisions of 

General Orders No. 31, War Department 

series 1914. 

By command of Maj.-ge- n. Carter. 

2. Cpl. Samuel E. Lyeth. Company 

A, 2d jnfantry. Fort Shafter, T. FL, 

will proceed to this city, reporting on 

arrival to the Department Adjutant, 

for duty, at these headquarters. 

There being no public quarters available 

and it being impracticable to 

assign this soldier to any organization 

for rations the Quartermaster Corps 

will provide suitable quarters and 

commute bis rations at the rate of $1 

per day while on this duty. 

The Quartermaster Corps will furu-Is-h 

the necessary transportation. The 

journey is necessary for the public 

service. 

3. Pvt Patrick Rawlings, Battery 

E, 1st Field Artillery, Schofleld Barracks. 

T. H wW be discharged from 

the army by the commanding officer 

of that post by purchase, under the 

provisions of General Orders No. 31, 

War Department series 1914. r 

Under the conditions mentioned in 

section of said order, $140 of the 

purchase price Of discharge Is remit 

ted in this case. i 

4. Pvt Walter R. Merchant Com 

pany G, 2d Infantry, Fort Shafter, T. 

H win be discharged from the army 

by, the I commanding officer of that 

post by purchase, under the provis 

ions of General Orders No. 31, War 

Department series 1914. 

5. Pvt waiter E. Rose, Battery E, 

1st Field Artillery, Schofleld Barracks, 

T. H will be discharged from "the 

amy by the commanding officer of 

that post by purchase, under the pro 

visions or General urders no. si, war 

Department series 1914. 

6." Pvt John M. Swain, Company A, 

2d Infantry Fort Shafter,, T. :H Is 

transferred to the; Hospital; Corps at 

that post ' .'f 

Leave of absence for one month 

and 23 days, with permission to leave 

the Department to take, effect upon 

arrival at San Francisco, CaU of the 

April transport Is granted 2d Lieut 

Edwin ; J.' O'Haray ", Coast Artfllery 

Corps, Fort De Russy, T. Ht 

Attention Is invited to General Orders 

Na 196, War Department 1907, 

and General Orders No. 35, series 

1914, these headquarters. 

JURY ACQUITS PA VA0 

OF STATUTORY CHARGE: 

OUT THREE MINUTES 

After being out less than three: min 

utes a Jury In the federal court this 

morning returned a - verdict of not 

guilty in the case of Manuel M. .Pa-va-o. 

The defendant was charged with 

statutory offense,: the complaining 

witness being Maria Pimental, a deat 

mute. The trial which closed today 

was the second hearing of the case, 

the, first having resulted 14 a. disagree 

'' 

' The, Jury was; composed of A. F. 

ment y : :y-..v:- . j; 

Thayer, W. R. Grace, H. B. Weller X 

M. Irvine, C. Sv Desky, E. O. White, 

S:t S. : Peek, S., J. J-yl- e, P, H. Bar-tel- s, 

Joiqulm Souza, Robert Horner 

aiid,y J. Bdchiy.' ... ." 

GAY PASSES TEST FOR 

MOUNTED POLICEMAN 

7 E, J. Gay, discharged by Mayor Lano 

from i the position as milk. Inspector 

In favor of the executive's brother. 

Lot Lane, looms up . again as a pros 

pective city employe. Gay ; took, the 

civil service examination for a position 

aa mounted police officer and 

passed, according to the commission's 

findings Saturday night" He probably 

will be 6een riding a policeman's horse 

In the near future. 

CORPORATION MEETINGS ( 

Annual corporation meetings are 

now Irf full awing; thoujh none of the 

big plantations has yet had. its meet 

ing. From now on for the next few 

weeks there will be a targe number of 

I meetings to go over the past year's 

work and elect omcers for the new 

year, ;::: 

The meetings as advertised to be 

held include the following: ' ' 

: February 4 --Honolulu Soap Works, 

February 6 HonoluIu'Gas Comoany. 

- - 

s a. m. :; ."- v. 

February 6 Kona - Tobacco Com 

pany, 10 a. m. 

'. 

w 

men 

'' " ' '' ' " ': 

fm 

""''4.' t 

For ihe next few days these sanitary 

electro-welde- d BatMrooni Fixtures will 

be sold at these low prices to reduce 

an over stock. Buy now and save 

; W. W. DUIOND & CO., Ltd. 

,v-- i 

-- 

The House cf Housewares. ?va--. ';a -- 

'63-6-5' King1 Street' 

V HOIfOLULtrCtBlrtXEfniT,? MOXD& Y FEBRTTAB Y lV 19l 

SENATOR .HARDING 

GJEST OF AD CLUB AT 

LUNCHEON VFDRESDAY 

United States Senator-elec- t W. G 

Harding of Ohio will be the guest of 

honor at the Ad Club luncheon- - oa 

: Address hox. 141, 

' .6076-3- t , 

TO CB X I a f 1 

state , price. 

Experienced 'dry goods salesman, for 

-- .wholesale Arm. stating age, 

experience . also salary ; eipected. 

-- Dry Goods," this office.: 6076-t-f 

' BAM CO O ' WO RK, 

OhUni. Fancy bamboo work, 1286 Fort 

6076-l- m - - 

M. Nishigaya, house-painter-;, tel. 2322 

) ; 6076-l- ' m 

. . a 

Okazaki, merchant . tailor, 169' Hotel 

I 

Kbyama Sfiotesv dry goods, toilet g'ds! 

Tengudo, watchmaker. Hotel & Smith. 

- a 

: 

j . 

Pacific Photo Gallery, Hotel - Street 

: x-- . 

, ; ;- 

. 

a i. - a . 

r 1 

; ' 6076-6- m ' 

- 

j : . A, ;' 

st 

O. Yamagucht 1582 PhlliD: teL 520L 

' 

6076-l- : -- - 

m A:: 

imv. -- 1 

WANTED, 

Second-ban-d incubators; 

iA.-- 

Star-BulleU- ni 

TAYLOR SHOP. 

WHOLESALE KOUSE. 

WATCH IWAKERV 

6076-l- m 

PHOTOGRAPHER. 

076-i- m 

Michlta Photo Gallery next' Empire; 

6076-l- m 

WHOLESALE HOUSE. 

Ozaki Shoten, merchandise. King 

PAINTER. 

CONTRACTOR. 

Nomura, contractor-builder- ; 3919 

- 6076-l-m 

tel. 

M. Ohta, contractor-builder- ; Hotel si 

6076-l- m 

K. Segawa, contractor, 602 Beretanla. 

PROPOSALS will be received at the 

Bureau !" of.. Supplies and . Accounts. 

Nary Department, Washington. D. C, 

until 10 o'clock a. m March 2. 1915, 

for delivering at the naval station, 

Pearl Harbor. Hawaii, naval supplies, 

as follows,:. Bolts, pipes and fittings. 

ralves,.VoIf,meters, watt meters. Apply 

for proposals to the nary pay office. 

Honolulu, T. H or to the Bureau. 

SAMUEL McGOWAN, ' ' Paymiuster 

General, II. a N. 

076-Fe-b. 1, 8. - 

JiUlj iiiilx J4LiliLjl!L 

Harmony Lodge, t O O Fl. meeU 

this evening at 7:30 o'clock 

Harmony Lodge. I. O. O. F., meets 

this evening at 7:30 o'clock. 

Wednesday, noon. 

Senator Harding in response to a 

wireless invitation extended . through Hawaiian Lodge Na 21, F. and A. 

C. H. Brown has an Mv. Representative 

holds stated meeting tonight at 

swered that he will be there, provided 7:30 o'clock. 

storms do not delay the Matsonia. in 

which he is a passenger. 

The other big feature of the Wed 

Long 

1 

nesday luncheon, will be the address 

this evening. 

r CnMiA Uhm Arlmitw Dmhh 

of the leaders in charge of the Mid 

Regular 

Pacific Carnival. They will tell what 

meeting of George W. De 

Man, 

Long n has-bee- done and what the people Post G. A. R.. at 7:30 o'clock 

are expected to do in helping out this evening. 

Company, Artillery. 

There will be music by the Kumalae 

quintet club and it Is expected 

The Jurors of Circuit Court Judge 

PH headcuarters 

that 

dvldt Ashford's court are expected 

one of the record breaking assemblies 

to.be in 

complaint 

attendance tomorrow moraine at a charging 

will be cm hand. 

o'clock for duty. 

Plans for the entertainment of Sen 

ator-elec- T Harding are still In embryo, The pupils of the piano department 

due to the uncertainty as to whether of Punahou gave a concert this after- 

he and Mrs. Harding will conttaue on noon, the program being one of mis 

to Hllo on the vessel, spending wee cellaneous music. 

there before returning to Honolulu. It 

Is certain, however, that the senator Harmony, Chapter Order 

elect and his wife will be th guest Eastern Star, meets the Odd Fel 

the 

of the governor and the territory at lows' building this evening the reg- 

a number of social affairs. They are ular hour. Business Importance. 

expected to be in the territory about 

three weeks. 

' 

Kenneth Southerlnnd, deputy reve 

nue collector for Coney Island dls 

trict received a "black hand1 letter 

recently. It is supposed to-- be from 

the illicit wine makers of that sec- - 

-- . . - i 

tiont - f T- -- 

V I - - " ' ' . 

'f 

The members Oiive Branch S. 

the 

is the 

the 

4. 

in 

at 

of 

of Ret.-0.-bekah 

Lodge No. 2, 

February 4. All Odd and. Re-- 1 

bekahs invited to attend. 

committee the Republican I 

A . VJ- -. . 

few- 

? tonight 

Iri rom wnere: 

The inembers of Olive ' 

POLICE BELIEVE 

Vitrr Murdered Charge 

Benjamin Sinton, belonging to the 

U. Coast 

pending filing of 

him with murder of Wlh 

liam De Freeze, a member of the organization. 

That Sinton Implicated in 

death of lie Freeze, whose matgled 

body was found in a vacant near 

corner of Bishop and Queen 

Yll 

streets late Saturday 

LJlt 

night is tz be- - 

No. of 

police, 

they have secured much important 

evidence to sustain their opinion. 

. McDuffie has 

& 

ktna' 

Fellows 

a 

discharged 

T'lt 

w-fpimd: 

withlita 

Officers from de 

Branch Re 

rartascnt secured 

1earned 

104th 

the a 

lot 

from Sinton 

after series of contradictory siate-- 

I J"116118 P will 

FTeeza was indebted 

William Dunnasan 11. dishonorably 

- soldier arrested shortly 

ntral of 

k-i. 

knifewas 

"C. 

the mire'ered man 

lay. tLe1 detec!tc 

tle remains cf 

bekah Lodge . Na 2, L.O. O. P. will 

February 4. All Odd Fellows and Re-- 1 mixpA with Sfntnn .dmlt- - 

bekahs invited to .Adiinr attend. 

ted to McDuffie today that h had ac 

, Albert F. Afong. 

companied De 

broker, formerly 

Freeze : on" Saturday 

epbell StrtrtitSSS- 

He bad asked Da Freeze, 

block. 

today Joined the 

J guardian Trust com encc sume 

. as 

of liquor, to repay of thw 

Pany .head of its .stock and. bond VZZl Mm 

regular. 1 6 dozen size 

; This. Iy for ten davs- - 'offer 

only. 

Portrait post cards 1J0 per dozen. 

Hotel1 

OF DE FREEZE, 

Ix-t- hich Slnon admitted . con-- 

department ... a i l ' "7 : 

i 

' , t : 

Alleging! that for a period of 8taUon .tY N.v 

several "ie ' 

.alW 

i5lY!5? 

Josefa.Lorenxo has filed in circuit 

h5JS? 

court a petition for divorce from Flo-- 

wiii- - meev. uuq evejing,.4n u..i. tv 

hall at ?:?0fli After, the meeting Mra. 

Smythe tiay. will, give a musical pro 

gram of her own composition, assisted 

by local talent All Eastern Stars cor 

dially Invited. - 

:f" 

The , time, limit for; the ".tender- of 

Dias for.uxe Hawaiian Memorial, 

Ihe, obhiracll whlchiHhaa' 

puudfnr 

- 

htm .Rt 

today.Vwas postponed until FeoJ 15 to 

give contractors more time to figure. 

The bids will be opened on that. day 

at .the, office of,,H. L. Kerr, architect a 

r li.r-- r.r-- A-- i 

'Ht 

A. ..W. Neelv. deDUtv- - tax .assessor. 

Hi beea appointed, arbitrator: to fix 

the, valuation , of a stripy of property 

owned by the Queen Emma estate 

which la needed by the city and county 

to complete the government road 

between Puuloa and Pearl Harbor. 

The estate asks . 1700 ,while 'the city 

offers 1300 for the strip.; ; - a ; 

A J 

Judgment for defendant was return-- 1 

ed by. Circuit Judge Stuart today: In 

the suit brought by :Wong .Tim Look 

against. Goo. Wan Hoy to recover the 

Sum ; of ,48Z.55, this, being half the 

amount paid Into court by Wong Tm 

Lops; some time ago on a Judgment In 

which the two were defendants. Wong 

Tim, Look avers fie: paid Goo Wan 

Hoy s part of the judgment and want--l 

ed the latter , compelled : to reimburse 

him for It a. 

Chairman C. R. Forbes, T. : M. 

Church and C. J. McCarthy of the 

harbor commission, returned yester 

day morning from a tour of inspec-- i 

Uon over KauaL They investigated 

the subject of the proposed wharves 

at Koloa and Walmea. inspected the 

government railway line which . has 

been leased to Cot Z. S. Spalding and 

viewed. the' proposed locations for. the! 

extension .f the road.through the 

pa& district A general report of their 

activities : and findings probably ; will 

be made to . the harbor commission at 

ts meeting tomorrow morning. . 

" ' 

FREE 

With each, order for one dozen of 

our fine retouched, portrait postcards, 

we will give, freefone cabinet photo. 

The KODAGRAPH SHOP. Cor. 

Advr 

Ka-- 

and Union streets. - : ':' ; 

-- 

t.tr.rS 

lii.nanHAti A 1. f.lArtalutr 

4 

Have You 

er; oVA J 

EXTRA! 

If. you own a Waltham Watch, 

write us A fairly brief 

about "Why I Bought , My Wat 

tbam, How it Has Served 

Me." 1 letter 

and 

For the best true account 

we will present the writer with . 

the choice of a 150 Waltham 

"Opera" Watch, or a 50 Waltham 

convertible Bracelet 

Watch. 

Today 

m 

the 

"MIDDY 

r 

; TOT::: 

m. 

PAJAMii 

You don't have to 

button the coat! 

TheGLARIOri 

A'AA AAA- - 

1 1 ., ? 

U12, Asia lane 

SasakL, Mosaic works, Nuuanu stree 

; 6076-l- m : . '. 

Kba 

6076-l- m . . - 

SHdP. 

Kuba: and' 

' - . ' 

Saito Drug King ft Aloha' lane. 

' - ' ' 

. : 6UTB-l- m 

i .: 

& King. 

.:.y , 6076-l- m :":vi-r u . - 

' 

a 

TIN8MITW. 

Masaki tmsmithTel. 

vw afld sectred at the 

u iuo uBial( Wu iou7 

FURNITURE. 

King-Alapa- Hasegawa. furniture; i. 

6LACRSMITK 

Re-tire'work 

blacksmithihg. 

6076-l- 

DRUG-STORE- , 

jStore, 

BICYCLE SHOP.' 

Komeya. Bicycles. Punchbowl 

MASSAGE.1 

Mr7 A Mrs. Hoshlmoto. - Phone: 263t. 

' ' , 6076-l- m 

.. 

DECORATOR.' 

IidaA Beretanla st Telephone 4049, 

' ,T---- - .' 6076-l- m .: X'-- 

' PAINTER1.' 

uy r JfjtflWry, baTTSCkS ' last Ight 

Thdrstensena, seaffiao by trade andl rcTeaieqVa number of bloodfitalxja. The 

of Norway. - ; ; la spotted, several 

- v-- : .a X I patches of on the 

v ine reguiarrmeeung or we 

uuruuuu .teams uao oe BlU'milai' 

fDUir - McDuffie ,wts Immediately 

4a aI 

!2J yw;-- ftte 

- if.iv .fv? J y, ?&t2.Tur 

- 

stawmeAts to him regarding 

tfWong A:PetittoneT jChambers stom , Jle; Joined De 

a. wrlt;trf corpus. rhd Freeze a few he said, 

be removed, from the later secured sddawater with 

of Richard U Halsey., tb intoiant w nixMi "SinJ 

.. a. 

cefgj have at,- - Fort Arm 

acres'. . agricultural, .timber and flat 

land on Moiokai, mauka of Waialua, at 

mxJrott..SAtdrrfay 

sa: il:!,? - 

II 

VdlmWrinlCra 

0,;StewillctIon 

Att 

Fort and streets! 7 

Tulh 'VS " ousesu5t"Se ieer 

.Bowen., , ,J suspects,. Including man who gave 

I RvArjl Kmiiht 

stockheldreol.the hAaiuari 

BUnUth Paving qtte8tIotied !an(j leased. HeiTran Is 

A Concrete v annual 1 night 

Coat 

native that much while 

a;? larger blood are leg 

win uem mortr 

I Kr 

of 

8aId to told police that 

are. j. a. presxaeati tlagt saw m ftv rffh 

Waterhouse, A. j ' ' 

! . va 

P.: secretary; W . Shingle, I : jiiiab lAfrfih 

. i i tfie coroner's he itet 

' r ':?'.':' 'iv? v 

- f Information through. the 

ChapterNo. O..E. S.,l vestieatlon now beihaf 

A. . . . . . W I. I 

CJ T0 2' safla. fh 

c- --r --.; i his 

case Kum jWo Drag 

for habeas has minutes later, 

91i, 

custody ; whicK 

1 

arrived . 

strong" at Saturday 

ThA ntf 

his place on Queen 

their names Simpson, Heilran aad 

The-ne- w 

Captain McDuffie A number of witnesses 

will be summoned. ' 

- . I A" 

mi a 

r 

Influence the; exchange 

day with .the result of general rise 

quotations more marked than any 

weekftVot only was there 

general advance but there came also 

quickening interest ana many 

transactions. "h:r. 

W Cr S.,' Hawaiian Mc-- 

, 

Bryde, Olaa and Kehaka made good 

10:55 night gains. H. S. made gain 

AA DTAM 4 Y 

23i between and additional 

this morning; 290 shares chang 

ed hands. Hawaiian Sugar advanced 

34H, gain McBryde touched 

nt the mark. Its highest this yeat, 

as 

:: cheers elected by the 250 shares being sold. 

Wl)rit, 

Olaa was up 

registered Its first trans 

Co., lml at their action the year 

have, 

at 137, rise of 

the he 

metsuug uuman, Ftpwh inmiuv 

vice-presiden- t;; John 

Brewery also was up Pineapple 

sinton. 

; v 

Gilman, 

was unchanged, were 

.R. 

Gas common 

neDntv: Sheriff fc' 

u4itprv 

and Olaa; 6s. a., 

;. 

ltfauest until can Dividends were announced fol 

additional 

lows: Haiku II; Paia, SI; Kekaha. 

conducted h 

A - M 

11; Pioneer, .20; Walmea, 

H .THREE NEW OFFICERS 

, 4 y ; ; 

: : F0 R HAWA II ATI D: 

Several changes in' the cr 

sfbned personnel of local rc: 

are announced In war departr: 

ders just received here. "The tr 

of officers being due to the re' 

colonizing regiments, and cl: 

the officers wherf four-yea- their 

its.?r"' 

r 

of foreign service Is up. A 

Sugar at 4M began to'exercise 

T-- 

on stock to-- 

Tr 

a 

eome to the 2nd Icfi 

Capt' 

in 

Clarence R.; Day. 5th Cav 

of recent 

to the 4th Cavalry. 

a 

These , changes - become e.T 

May 

a or 

I, the three officers br!r 

' 

I ; dered tp sail for Hawaii on tlz 

, -- transport, - . 

& Sugar, 

a , - 

, 

' 

C. & a H to DELINQUENT GIRLS SET. i 

: boards an 

; jTO INDUSTRIAL SCi: 

to of 

Eva Kupihea and Rose Johnac:. 

two ld girls arrested by 

police Saturday night in company 

.A Kekaha 

of a 

two soldiers, were sentenced to a 

as 

. 

as 

1. 

' 

at the girls', industriai school by 

cult ; Judge' Whitney this art: r: 

Probation Officer John C. An ! 

: 

says that the Kupihea. girl bai 

In the Institotfon before and U:at 

have :been on probation in Juv 

court for several months: 

YOUR 

BRAND 

WICHUAN 

& Company 

L E A D IMG 

J EWE L E R Si 

at 

NEW 

-- ' e w ',;-- r -v - 

A ' 

Sent in the Num-- 

Waltliam 

h ) I 1- 

Watch shown hereand it may be you. a 

We Repeat the Simple Gonditions: 

j1 $100 extra tlnn rnbdet Araltham Watch :1wiU Am iriven 

to the owner of the oldest Waltham Watch in this Territory. 

i 

Ag6 shown by number on the movement. 'Watch mnst have 

been in the Territory before January 25tli of .this;-yea-r, and 

be in good running condition. Tell m something of the ; : 

watch's history. 

L6i 

Numb 

t 

,. 

' 

.jt-.- 

. , : ty, 

- ' A" A hL 

Has your Waltham'T'a 

lower number thin this? 

"Wkhinan &. Companyiif! ' 

"Sir:-- : I, John Bryant, own a 

Waltham Watch, No. 2,188,232' 

which is in perfect ,working or-d- er 

and as I claim' is, if not. 

the best, is as good as the best 

timekeeper in HonoIuluA Address 

- "JOHN BRYANT. 

' - ...:y 

sr 2,108,252 

i

E 

I: 

T 

t. 

r 

t: 

A 

C 

t 

t 

I 

t: 

t 

X 

x t 

r 

"6. 

I: 

1 

I 

GUI 'ft?' HONOLULU STAE-BULLETTI- N. MONDAY, 

- ... . . - 

I1ILEY H. ALLEN 

::0NDAY.;...rr FKBRUAHV 1, 1915. 

it ring dream of a srpooth promoter. 

It is. the campaign of the loiing women s 

Christian Association to round out its 1915 

; '(icttb care for definite advance steps. 

ilfte influences and home, surroundings for 

ur.drcds and thousands, of girls. 

Isnt that worth a-litt- 

le of your attention, you 

:sy businessmen b.IIonolulu who know tliat 

ressive citizenship is the future , hope of 

. is city I , Ish t that.wortKybur attention, you 

inen of IIonolululroknoTr the need of 

cry wholesome factor in developing a strong 

1 clean youth in yonrTfeityj1 ;; :: 

f.'ome facts are dry facts,'.but the facts about 

? Y. "VW C. X areoti' Last year it was 90 

r cent 

; means pretty 

1 business ( management, and it oughtj to 

cal' to the ; business Jinstinctsjof the men. 

. institution ot 750 inembers with all its 

!ricted avenues of incomer that is 90.per cent 

: 

' :'.', , 

' 

; ;. f :: 

t the need is greater than the present 

i ment to handle it Honolulu has "made 

; extension ;. 

4 Then 

' I v"cw furniture 'is needed for rest room 

. oflice.' There is a time "dunng the day 

'. more and comfortable equipment has be-- 

is $19,2G6 and thisJtU(Jget basenan-:- d 

by:-- tha careful businessmen . tof the 

ruber of.Commerce. . Its income is estimated 

15,479.!-- . That means that $3787 stands be-- n 

the 

W; C. A. and the work- - it should 

.As inveTnt ;of $3787 will pay; 100 per 

t in divided :' ' : '. 

that two-da- y campaign is 'over; the 

. ,'lcxi 

G. A; ought to have ik nly $3 87 but 

) or CC000. 

'' 

- 

thcre V any over the .budget account put 

the new building fund.;'. ' 

v 

$ 

)w abqutrlt, Honolulu I tXis)?;. 

ins to lis that most of the- - first month of 

c w municipal administration has been 

i in scrr;iping over a milk inspector and a 

Tr--i j 

. 

' 

- EDITOR 

FEBRUABY, J,401a 

' ' ,;: 'v 

ii ah ii un ii ii ii ii r ii ii ii ii ii ii xrw hi i i 11 1 1 u 

THE EFFECTIVE SUBMARINE. 

TE THE GREATER WORK POSSIBLE! 

For two da'8 tomorrow and Wedncslay--- -l 

a people of Honolulu will have a chance to 

:::vest some money where it will bring 100 per 

cent in divdends. 

get-rich-qiii- ck This is no scheme, no glit- - 

The investment T Recent telegraphic despatches telling of sup- writers so desire, tire 

posed German submarines on the Irish coast for 

effects; 

draw attention to the unexpected ranging pow- 

THE 

ers of these deadly engines of war. The steady 

bination 

extension of the sphere of activity of German 

T. H., Jan. 29, 1915. 

submarines is the subject of a recent article 

Sir: reading one 

by the German naval expert, Count Reventlow. 

of your 

here I note a on 

The sinking of the British battleship Formida at 

pianist 

ble in the channel, preceded as it was by the It wrote the 

sinking of a boat and later cm,cl8m n musician at Lib-- they can The picture on 

' 

, - . 

. .i 

It is $3787. ; 

The dividends! They; are the dividends of 

-- ful semce to Honolulu and Hawaii; the 

: ividends of educatipn, and .honorable employ 

ment, and; cleans wholesomo companionship, 

tli:1!de;W' reereatioijitey the ;0f German j a erty theater demonstration playingthe screen silent drama and reiwu 

sieauiei s uii suited to picture is not suitable music 

the evidence, Says the ( 

with the picture! Many leaders change from 

' wor,d m tne 8tates- - Mu8ic and the the 

under-wate- r able , but cannot, the. picture screen to call for these 

space anonymous communica- likewise waltzes or 

tions.) 

MUSIC AND THEATER. 

Honolulu, 

Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n, 

Editor . 

In 

daily 

papers criticism the 

musician the Liberty 

is evident whoever 

patrol Dover 

better. 

uesiruciion cuuuuerciai 

high-clas- French gives s orchestra 

theme 

wnter, that German pictUre Is will be in demand orchestra by number. I regret that 

to operate almost anywhere even in the most;! M111 history the this beautiful city of Honolulu is 

: motion picture. music 

irequentea frnnnonM 

Wurlitzer piano somewhat backward regarding 

.waters. ian(i organ effect combined In- - and the picture.- - ! hive not visited a 

lie tne suggestion tnai revival 

wonaerrui possiDiiuies. theater where good music to 

virile 

dividends 

two-step- s 

during sentimental scenes. In other 

words, music classified, not a com 

of tones, which makes this 

instrument sound far below its capa 

bilities. 

The public demand music suited 

the picture throughout the United 

States is very critical, so much so 

that many film companies employ a 

play for the actors as they 

play their parts. The players claim 

Off bv the the play 

of is a 

me in music the con- - quires 

coast, 

versant 

one to another, directing 

craft are and more 

during the past of 

The 

is 

dismisses tue sunmenvor 4- - is 

for 

to 

theater. 

to 

an 

suited 

we 

- ffiSJT'- sUamboat Thanking 

Oprmnnv's v.Iewr-lgium, 

new Daser, Rlatiriff he steamboat whisUe, 

that 

Lates reports. that thelnew White House 

baby is to ne Francis.?; 

sav 

be 

;;. 

- II .' .iTT- . : : ' 

(The 8tar-Bulletl- n tsTtte free and 

frank disensston In this column on an 

Iegltinute subjects of current interest 

Communications are constantly re 

ceireft to which no signature la 

This paper will treat as confidential 

signatures to letters if the 

a 

socalled organ which the musician 

plays. We tourists know a pipe organ 

' repeating when'; there is nothing on 

1 snbinarine " 

tne restoration Ot tne lOCKS at ieeDrugge, uei-- i direct given when a is in- - you In advance for the 

HARMONY OR SURRENDER? 

Beginning his first Jury trial this 

Uttie DUt pay UlS taxes una nope.ana ana instituted an innovation in the method 

, 

morning. Judge Stuart of the 

circuit court 

announc-- 

- supporting is',worth encouraging,' isn't it T 

!;cre is a class enrollment of 88G. There are 

,s in languages and literature in many 

Is" of suitable athletics, in domestic science, 

Irst-ai- d, in salesmanship. J The Y( TV. C. 

-- ns a big lunch-roo- m' and makes it, worth 

,. . i.. ..... ... : ..:- - 

' 

the ordinary citizen the fellow who does, 

T." To 

B. 

civil division of the first 

worK 

vM fnT "what he hil avar' are nrofrress and' of empanelling the jury. He 

, i. 

that 

sort 

.. 

' horses, space In your paper; I am, very truly, 

L. . . , . . , - I :,ed he realized it. waa 'entirely! 

emciency, m .munjcip verumwii--iu mia ,Bew m.tlao. territory; but believed that 

of alcitrzen the tiw RepubliAin i city.ad-tafte-r It is given, a Uhornugh test 

i , ; II - ; 1 the 

members of fhe bar. UtianU and Jur- - 

ministration is asad puzzle. : 1 1 - ; JWs ancfU an. improvement over 

1 Mayor lineV insistence on put' Jng politics the method vogue. Zi 

firetfillingry 

We want to add to our force an educational Justice' Robertsonis .not a new, one. "jDn. Jan-- ; proceed with 

secretary, who - shall go out 

7 the girls and young men of this city, 

t 

out their needs and desires, and assist in 

rorming ;of classesand clubsvn; h J 

in order, to" put tlie lunch:room: on a 

uppoi ting basis,' we need about $400 for 

equipment and 1D0 people" patronizing it 

. day. It would then be able to save ap 

' 

i -- " 

.lately $100 per month. ; . ; - 

all 

the, 

the rest-roo- m overflows into .the office, 

IX 

neecssity.,V;r'Vlil;C-C,;i- ;: 

a : 

(1 the;Y. W C;; ATjs looping and working 

new building for a real Y. W. U-- A. 

i i n 1 1 . ,. 

s plans;' are businesslike. Its . budget for 

Zone 

r Quesfions-'an- d 

nujr';S3aihe StaBnlletin'toiatlie' 

tip' being passed arouna here,? on alleged draws their names from the bal- - 

Wain apttoriit Jndgn 

be elevated .chief ' be ;ney;,for fthe plamtlff. ' is required to 

Chief Justice Eobertsori ::'is sacrificed to pat 

ronage . 

VYshinjgton. 

5 i 

In 'addition to getting the . war news 

first by Associated Presjsy-etarBle'i- 

' 

'WKiirW-cbai-printing'! 

daily official Uennan. retwrts from 

Washington, "C whictf detailed," con 

secutive Story German fighting. This challenge right manner, 

a new; feature that has b&n received with wide tween 

interest! 

;If Cob Goethals some of the European 

trench-fighte- rs down, at the he might.be 

able to --.guarantee passage for the battleship 

S 

clerk 

to the justiceship. ; Will 

an 

nounce his challengea for cause. Then 

pounsel for defendant given simi- 

; politics.in 

lar: privilege. . Then , the court clerk 

hands' for the a typewritten 

list of 

: 

5T 

), to 

the Jurors' names, 

the order; In which they have been 

called to the box. From this list the 

attorney may strike out name, 

this exercising his peremptory 

challenge.' Heathen passes the list 

to counsel for the defendant,' who uses 

Of the is; his in similar 

counsel,' striking; out; the 

number aUotted him on ; It 

is 

counsel plaintiff 

in 

big 

one in 

way 

tell 

each 

first,: second 

and third challenge. The list is returned 

to the clerk, who reads the 

had 

names .of those.; remaining and the 

Jurors ' .whose ' naofel ayeV not been 

read , must ' retire from' the. box 

v lf neither challenges for- cause' nor 

- 'heart, 

Y. 

. harity, i6 any;careles philanthropy, to any 

j of generosity based the ' Oh, I suppose 

' 

ought to have itVidea. j v v i::r 

t rood business to see that the Y. W. C. A. 

couraged' that carrjn.onl i 

on 

v' Those who howl at President AVUson for not 

lodging,' a. formal protect against the; invasion 

jt can its public-- j of Belgium would W tke first to scream at him 

. i i cd work. It's, good cusines3 ror ,tne in-- were the' country involved 

fo 

mti 

parade. . - 

-- .; j 

. 

- Applying for citizenship, a. Japanese says 

his heart isA&erican Thatrouldrseem; to 

be 

i 

' 

4h 

tii is ' - ; rear. ; : 

--v , . : . 

tomorrow tbe younwomen of the organ-- j 

,.:i:legin a twoiaVcampaignVi ' I 

: : ey do riot need toapfl to any sentiment 

the chief pTCuisiterv v 

r ; 

Tliat enatefilibuster is certainly . proying 

thc'npper house; tab;tbevgrtest'liberatiye 

body in the world; "I V 

''1-.'.- ' 

1:.t'a.--.-v.- 

; There's no Oslerizing Dr. Osier. He is going 

to the battle-fro-nt for active hospital wort?. 

JFebruary 1 is the date to bring out that Car- 

nival Smiled vi ;;-;-- t 

V- : ;;; 

-. 

- 

1." O-." 'r.i i" V t s 'V V! C 

The only knocterwort listening to is ; Op- 

portunity. 

Twenty Days till Carnival opening! 

: 

'' 

; , 

peremptory; challenges iiave reduced 

the number of the panel from f IS to 

12, Ihe court excuses a sufficient number' 

from 'the head of the remaining 

the innovation today, none of the coun-seU 

actively interested having ever t others on a bill for lumber and build-seen- ! 

the method employed before and . Ing material amounting to $475.25. 

being unfamiliar with the procedure. Former Circuit Judge W. J. Robinson 

The case for trial was an assumpsit and L M. Straus appeared as conn-suit 

brought by the City Mill Com-!s- el forr the defendants and F. J. H. 

pany against H. Fernandez and two Schnack for the plaintiff. 

r " v.V.:'.:' 

' 

v. . ;k - FOR 

Guardian 

from a AVurlltxer motkra --picture play? 

er. . The musician. may be a natural 

musician, but he disolays very poor 

taste in his playing. Chimes and bells 

a tourist-moti-on 

to his knowledge the were never damaged fvilv note,; the sign on the' :; 

vy xjunan juii-ui- as uas ucu 

of 

of 

is 

c auuiiin-aiiicu- . 

. 

a he German submarines : 

are not dependent on Zeebrugge a base, in 

order : successful, in England 

is 

ive enough without it, he says proved by the 

fact that submarines gone as far as the 

Shetland Islands and to points even more distant, 

referring; evidently, to the welt-authenticat- nayai picture 

locks WuriHter 

matter fact, argues, 

NEW 

lining 

SYSTETiI UF 

as 

to make raids 

waters. --That their radius action extens 

AT WORK TODAY 

. m m, mm, M M m u mmmAJ 

have 

IN CITY OFFICES 

ed 

report that one of the little craft had circumnavigated 

the entire British Isles. Judge Stuart Institutes Method Twenty Bureau Heads in Roads 

He Believes Will Save Time Department Walk Plank at 

Infilling Panels . 

Whitehouse's? Order 

Seventy employes of the city and 

county: who. went but Saturday night 

were supplanted by others appointed 

by Mayor Lane and approved by the 

board of supervisors and byr City Engineer 

Whitehouse today. Tnte ole-sal- e 

removal will : progress further 

when 150"or'20(TcmpIoyes of the road 

department are discharged! These re- 

movals, probably wttTbeglri "tomorrow 

and continue for ;the-nex- t 10 4ays. '- 

Forty .successors to " present offl.ee.; 

holders were named by the mayor .Sat' 

lnnf tm irood - 

today 

struggling good jthe in 

: it could do werp its.equiDmentmow 

' 

'.'hat about the needs 

. : 

failure, of the superyisorsjto checjc nim,r ejr by the circuit cbprt's newest 

' ;r Af f! A "hnf'tfio KisfAr nrirnriiza. Ifn Tornatpr h rrmtfst:. nr' roiisons. for judge indicated in the case 

w..- -.. 

V 

( II, there . is" the; demand for new classes. 

old steadily broadens. ;"A class irk dress-'-. 

:i r, a ? class in biblical dramatics, a new 

iiKe 

hih school drawing, 'should estab-1-. 

TLcre is a place for them in Honolulu. 

: 

2 president, Mrs'Mary Dillingham Freaf, 

r,, y'-.fVVzrr- r tt . : whejf connwl for both dea formally 

is along, doing much suspicion emciency toTt "to protect the 

Wordo.of;.thia-adnuniSiratlontb- 

Ut v merely the,, interests of their oenfs- 

1 

in 

be 

- they an-- 

" -y-t 

" v '- , lnounced:rThis: feature7? tbe"limova 

. If new supervisprs3rr&;in eaniesFabolit'iiear futurt ah apft&ti xgA 

ktihi"e; to say so. ;; Tacit acquies-iP'f- J Jugt t len 

ence 1 even 

urday for minor positions, : in 

was. 

addition to the dozen more important 

) 

offices filled by previous appointments. 

i Jess that 

L. M..WhitehouBe started action 

today when he removed 20 heads o 

. 

r,f-::i- ; 

the various bureaus r which , 

the 

in. the mayors program may,: be.' bar-- from the regular ventre ftadA, 

-- 

many v j it ratner.more wean, tneja, ana men removing en, by 

jLfcV-it-uf- out iooiTs ri. ourii Uvi 

peremptory 'challenges iand replallng 

each with he-i- s 

one another aV remov 

as ed, Judge Stuart's system tested 

regular 

box, 

'counsel 

; comprise 

the road jdepartment.Tbe ..waterworks 

anasewertieadprtbaWT'-wil- ! 

feel the "axe" later In the week.- - 

night 

early 

In the offices bf City ?nd Count 

Clerk Kalauokalani, City and County 

Attorney Cathcart' and jCIty Physician 

Wayson no changes were, made and 

but one change was made in the office 

of City and County Conk-Iin&- .- 

Treasurer 

Building inspector Murasky re- 

" 

moved:; 

C ParislC clVrk In his de- 

; 

partment, and substitute F." W. K. 

Reckley. . IV; . v 

fflO IUAUSI1 

o 

When' Cltv and County Clerk David 

Kalauokalani; Jtf; IJeft, isbflicfef: in 

the Mclntyre building after he meet-In-X 

of tbe .batdorruperylsoraifea, 

sei2ed, huslled foto 

a waiting automobile and.kldnappef to 

the home of friends, .where members 

of his officeJand 

others feasted him 

' 

with a luai";'. . f ; :,,-:.j,. 

t 

ft It needless to dwell on what 

happened at that luau, but when David 

Jr.; made his way home 

RnnHnV rAlnlrfner-in-Rnifi- is 

Kalauokalani, 

t 

vHfiwiv. and Heht in 

her 'v.O..rT'" 

received his second surprise, 

xi e waisea law ou owa uuue iu imu 

rt. . i A n j 

other friends, - his 'relatives'--; and - his 

family sitting down at bountiful tables, 

awaiting his return. ' The second luau 

was a;j grand 

list ta; bring the jury down to the pro-- - ao 

portion required by lawi'. ,- - .y r ' Btandpolnts. . 

There was i naturally some , confu-- 1 The "occasion 

sion "attendant on the introduction of , birthday ; ' 

1 1 

success from all 

was David's 

PUNAHOU DISTRICT Two lots, frontage on three streets, 

areaO.OOO-s- q. ft i..... 350O4J 

For further particulars and list, of other property call on 

Trust Go 

; Stanenwald Bldg 'Merchant 

- 

fortieth 

PUUNUILaree lot 107.500 bq. ft. A good place to buUd a .... 

:T- ' - borne or ; rafset; chickens 

U U UAN Uorner.;. lot on Bates street 

fVAUini JLtoia .in iueyers iraci, ....... 

Cottage on 

Cottage, 

--Wilder 

2C000 

i8oob6; 

" ' 450.00 

avenue, near Oahu College, corpec lot. . 20oapo ; 

on-- Young street,' between Victoria and Piikol streets 2500.00 

St. 

Ltd 

', 

MIL and MRS. H. GOODING ft ELD 

tiate taken up their residence at 2521 

Lower Manoa read. 

: j. C COHEN, treasurer of the Con-soiidat- 

ed 

Amusement company, has 

returned from a business trip to Ma uL 

F. M. HATCH, prominent attorney 

and capitalist of Honolulu, and hi 

daughter are staying at the Bellevue. 

San Fnn Cisco Examiner. 

' MISS MARGUERITE KRAMER and 

Lester C Clark were married yesterday 

evening at 8 o'clock at the Catholic 

church by Father Valen tineT Only 

a few friends were present 

SENATOR ERIC KNUDSENiI 

family arrived from Kauai yesterday. 

They have taken the H. F. Wlchmau 

heme in Victoria street and will rre 

main in Honolulu about two months 

A. a RICHESON. for the past 

year a member of the Advertiser staff, 

will leave for the mainland in the next 

transport He was a guest of honor 

at a farewell dinner at the residence 

cf Chester A. Doyle last, night 

JOB-HUNTE- RS CROWD 

"CITY HALL" TO SEE 

IF PLUMS ARE FALLING 

Crowds of idle" men are hanging 

around the city hall these daya, Last 

Saturday and again today ; the side--: 

walk In front of the Mclntvre building 

was nearly all occupied by men 

who. stayed hour after- - hour and 

- up 

stairs the narrow corridors of the 

icity haU" were - " ' 

packed: 

One of the city officials' was asked 

what was up; . : 

: v: 

These fellows are 'mostly all Job-- 

llunters,, he said. v :They heard that 

on February r. 1 1 all the Democrats 

.would be out and all the Republicans 

would be given jobs and .1 guess most 

of them thought they could come to 

the city hall and pick a, job off the 

wait somewhere. This is a free conn-tr- y 

but when it comes to jamming 

L the halls so it's hard to do business. 

Ill 

mum 

ti 

2336 Oahu Ave Macoa 

bedrooms...... 

.'-- 1252 Klnau St. 

Manoa 

3 4 

. 

bedrooms 40.00 .v.v.. 

ft.v.Yt.;-.v-,-- ' 

Cor. Armstrong and Vancouver 

Aves ......... i ...... 3 bedroom. . . t. . 60.00 

2568 Rooke St, Puunul ..... 4 bedrobms. . .v 75m 

Jones St, Manoa valley .. . .. ... 4 bedrooms. . .1..,; 60.00 

250 Le wers Road, . Waikikl ..... 3 bedrooms . . , '. 50X0 : 

1339 Wilder Ave...... 

:1328 Kinau SL.....:,. 

;1877 Kalakaua Ave.,... 

112tf King St 

; 2015 Oahu Ave4 Manoa4 valley... 

Wilder Ave. and Alexander.: . 

2130 Kamehameha Ave., Manoa ,: 

valley . .'. .v; . ; ; . . . v; . . . 

Cor. Mokauea and Colburn Sts," 

Kalihl ...., 

( 

Aroused by Arrest of Garbage 

Man Accused of 

Sale of Liquor , " 

Department 

Illegal 

v 4 

,"-' 

Mayor Lane will not tolerate the 

visiting of blind pigs or the ronnraj -- 

of Ulegalispensirlea of liquor Among 1 

employes the city and county. - V-- ? 

"HI 'fire every man I catch visiting 

blind pigs or any man found guilty of. 

running such places. he declared k---' of 

after hearing aoout the arrest of. John " ' 

Stone, an employe of the garbage dej 

arlment. on a charge of running 

Illegal liquor dispensary In one of the ,; 

city 

stables today. 

' learned that all of these en thd ' 

lilt as having visited this "alleged 

blind pig are appointees of the former; 

city and county administration. he 

continued, "and were not appointees 

. of this administration." 

.. . V . V i i 

Charged with the1 illicit sale of tn-- . 

toxlcaUng liquor. Stone .was today glr- - 

en until Wednesday morning to enter 

Inspector Fennell ' has confiscated ar 

quantity of liquor found on the prefcv 

ises. Police Officer , Stein viaite4 

Stone yesterday' and secured' beer ta . 

be used as evidence. 

V vv- - 

Fennell ' says thai Stone, has' been, 

doing an - . business In . illicit 

selling of 1 extensive 

intoxicants for some1 time 

and that employes of the garbtge de 

partment were enrolled as. customers; 

The officers seized books which ' aH 

alleged to contain a list of ' patrona 

. 

and the amounta. due, for liquor. BUPI 

piled by Stone." Stdne Is said to hive 

secured a United ,JStates revenpe ,Jl 

cense some months ago. :A x 

I think the mayor and the board ought 

to show ' a 

1::::.. 

little speed and tell these 

chaps to beat 

; ' - 

; ., 

Ice tennis la a popular winter pas 

time in New York. .Other cold belt", 

cities are preparing t,q .give the sport 

a tryout . .''.'; , :, 

;T7Ti 

FINE MODKRN 

OVER ONE ACRE OF: LAND. LOCA 

xTION IS IDEAL: THE GRO UNDS ARE 

LiVID OUT. TROPI-- : 

A 

CAL PLANTS, 'SHRUBS AND " TREES ;; 

EESIDENCBiWITII 

ARTISTICALLY 

-- 

ADD TO THE GENERAL ATTRACTIVE--; 

NESS OP THIS HOME; SERVANTS' ; 

' QUARTERS 

tGARAGE FOR AUTOMOBILES ARE ON 

: THE PROPERTY. 1 ; ; 

JEM CO. 

Wafceriioii 

'';':'r- - 

Waterlion 

fMORlILTii 

Pricei; $17,000.00 

E1PL0VES FOURD 

':?v:j; 

Car. Fort and 

USING BUI PIGS 

TANDtA"WELL-BUIL- T 

! 

mi 

13 

HOUSES FORRENT 

FUHNISHEb 

UNFURNISHED 

1 

r. 

t 

it 

- 

. . - t - " t ' ' 

3 

X.'S ; 

""Vi--t- - 

Hctd St.:' 

i " 

3 bedrooms : . . .7.140.00 

3 

35.00 

3 . . . 20.00 

5. bedrooms. . . . . 50.00" 

J bedrooms.-- . 

bedrooms..;... 

bedrooms... 

30,00 

3 . . 3o.OO; 

bedrooms.;. 

3 bedrooms . . . i . "40.00 

..- 

- 

'. '. 

'- - U 

v v. 

3 bedrooms ; ;-- ; . . 15.00 V 

Tri! 

Merehaxt Bta. 

St 

- 

" 

- '.fc 

"i. 

" 

r.' 

4- - 

r.'- - 

J f I . 

, r , S . 

4 1 

A 

--r

3 

) 

k I - ' 

.01 J . 

Tremendous Reductions 

; L&1 Jtroe 

I piaiy Dcmg peneciea igr ine 

&a pageant which will be a feature of 

the Mid Pacing Carnlral., ;3 

The pasen will be produced on the 

campu of Pnnahdn .Academy at '3: SO 

o'clock February 11 'and . will be participated 

la by more than 350 Hawaii-ana-, 

the majority, of whdmVwill be 

descendants of the clant of Hawaii. 

The p?scaht will be In two parta, the 

flrtt depicting the conquerins of the 

Islands by Kamehameha I and the sec- 

' 

SjS J " 

- .: - 

- 

i ' , 

. - -- ' ' . ' 

i -- - 

i I H. H. JNGERSOLU ' 

' 

i 

I .: i:p of the Dollar Watch. 

L' i cn a. Jfichlgan farm just as 

the C.:: Wlt Ifdke out, H. Inger-tell 

: "3cd to save up $23. With 

ili3 c r: fall concealed he boarded a 

cat 'J 2 tn'.n and dropped off In.'New 

lire'"" 1. It wasn't long until he was 

la t! 2 rulber. Btamp business,, sell- - 

izs Eta;-- and novelties, mostly by 

mall. A common alarm clock gave 

lzgcrzz'A the Idea for the- Dollar 

watch t!:e first ones-bein- g huge 

af- 

fairs. Crr. dually the watches were 

made r:v. i!Icr ahd finery And as the 

watcLco were made better the adver-tklr- s 

v as increased, until last year 

tver 2,C .0:o watches were sold! 

fc" 

:revcr 3 cu go" you-"fin- theVlnger-- v 

-- tcli rr.ads by the man who, as 

cy, saved 1 523 and then went to 

1 1 to iake It earn money. That is 

r ii " Liticnl The way to realize it 

lo Etart a savings account here.; 

- - . .. 

, - .' 

1 ' - ' ' 

' 

. 'y 

1 r 

T 

eiciiop&co. 

the chjtftainsl ot-.Ko- 

,;: i U'.' . 

- Nuuanu and his brother, Keakaoka-lani-; 

s ent messengers to the king to 

come" overland ' dMrtagr the ' midnight 

and they, with thir.force they said; 

would join him. v Kekuaokalani had 

fewer men and muskets than Kalani-mok- u, 

and little ammunition. . . : . 

The two armies met near Kuamoo, 

and Kekuaokalani and iis men were 

outflanked and driven to the seashore, 

to flanking 

re from a, squadron of double canoes,' 

phe-0rwf- 

wherethejrere-uBxpose- d 

K carried a. mounted 

gun manned by a foreign gunner. ' 

: 

-- The prince-fought bravely and repeatedly 

rallied his .men. in the meantime 

calling to them the war-cr- y of his 

order: Comradesi'"'uphold,"the sacred 

- honor of tour ancestral deities- -' E 

111 i ke.,kapu akua.o'amau kupuna e 

na hoa.), He received a shot in the 

Ma-non- o, 

left breasL His beautiful wife, 

fought courageously by his side. 

Knowing that the pflnce was wounded 

she knelt by his side and he gave into 

her keeping his lei niho palaoa. Fearing 

that: the . enemy might discover 

the ornament she resolved to destroy 

It hut her husband urged her to keep 

it as a memento: : 

: :?'..zy" 

The prince died surrounded by nis 

men and with his father's cloak covering 

his face. : Thus .passed TCekuao-k'lan- i, 

defender of the kapu,' as the 

result of a shot from a white man's 

gun.. - ; '1 . 

-- 

. 

.; ? . 

His wife called out for quarter to 

her cousin Kalanlmoku, but he, knowing 

very well the custom of royalty, 

kissed her and said, "Wala. auihei 

kaua io oe you will dishonor us by 

your cowardice." He lhen killed her 

with ; a lei o mano or - necklace ,of 

sharks' teeth. "'"Cy.-'y- l 

: Thus Hawaii's noble defenders of 

the ancient faith died on the battlefield 

of Kuamoo, North Kona. , An 

oblong pile of stones near the sea covered 

with Vines marks the spot where 

Prince Kekuaokalani and his heroic 

wife, Manono, died. Their bodies were 

carried away and taken to a; place 

known only to those of their lineal an--: 

cestral llne . 

' : 

" 'yyy. 

With the --breaking -- of the kapu Hawaii 

was without a religion. , With the 

arrival of the first American missionaries 

and the three Hawaii ?n youths 

from the Cornwall school, a new re 

ligion was established in the islands; 

The Cuntrd liner Ord una,-sailing 

from New York to England recently, 

carried twol naval guns consigned 

to Harlan Wolff. Belfast. 

Ireland. It is. supposed they are in.-tend- 

. for a British now; 

buUdiag thefeta-- i ; v ; 

Sajh Fanclsco is about to install a 

truffle signals to 

sysim-forcesln- gt 

consist of colored, lights. - The system 

asrpmploTrd"nt other cities is 

very successful, , jjj 

a - - aT- - 

m J 

m Every Line of Furniture 

Efflffl 

E 

Kapu Sys 

tem Will be Feature of Car-- 

... 

' ' - . : : 

Under the ulrecllcn of Director-se- n 

D.: J5u?herty plau& re 

ond the new. era which. followed ihla 

acccesloa to the throne. ; 

The story of the first part nas been 

Klvea. That of tbo aecond part la aa 

follows: ;'-- r 'V-y"y- - 

When Kamehameha had consolidated 

the group under one government 

an end grajJufLlly came to feudal 

anarchy end petty wars. He took as 

his motto : Mamalahoa : kahawai, 

which means "Let the old men, the 

old --women attd the-childre- n -- sleep' In 

the highways' unmoleeted," Thus the 

blot ipn escutcheon 

was. wiped off. Kaweharaeha's faults 

were those" bf. the environment in 

which he lived ' but his good deeds 

prepared- - the way for' civilisation' and 

Christianity. He died .May fy 1819, 

- 

at 'allua; Krha, Hawaii. t 

I 'j will Uamehameha left; ta his 

so- - 

-- 

A anl jAholiho'. the sovereignty 

onr all the jslands, and the title ot 

"rtoi." To the'.'son of 

hia late brother 

he; Kuka-ilimolz- u. 

left the wargod. 

Kaahumanu waa guardlaijk 

"Vshn." of the young king; and ss 

ir .V A FARMER BOY: kuhina nui op premier w?s to exercise 

equal authority With the king. 

Hewahewa, the high priest, had 

ceased to believe in the power of the 

ancient deities, and his highest, chiefs, 

especially the state, queen Kaahumanu, 

resolved t to abolish. . the I oppressive 

o, 

"kapu" system.: The ingr Iolani 

h;d been carefully ,trained in 

the traditions of his ancestors and It 

was not an easy, matter to iorsake 

the beliefs of his fathers. , He was 

Very slow. to yield to the sentiments 

of the, chiefs.; yy 

, . Keopulanl, the queen mother, sent 

to the. king for his younger brother, 

Kaulkeaouli, to come and eat with her 

in defiance of the kapu. The king permitted 

It but ws careful to refraim 

from violating the kapu himself. ? 

. Kaahumanu then sent for the king. 

requesting him to renounce idolatry 

Accoraingij, ne spent two a ays in a 

drunken debauch with his retinue And 

some white.; men.- - (haoles) 

f.' 

rnnrnrfrr Ann a ?jat!c 

win uuu nnu n iiniiii. 

i 

V 

( , during 

which he committed several violations 

of the kapu. On his arrival at.Kallua 

a great feast was. prepared to which 

he sat down with a large comijany, ol 

chiefs of. both sexes and openly feast-- , 

ed .with them. ?he common people 

looked fear, and curiosity. 

. . . ,yyy-- : , --.lyyy y: .; 

The high priest then proclaimed the 

breaking of the kapu-- which was, termed 

the al noa, or free eating, in op-- 

Ipositicn to the ai kapu and hlniseh 

idols and sanctuaries. ; Messengers 

were seni-v- en as far as Kauito 

prcclaim "the abolition of the kapu- - , ' 

, KaumuaUl gladly s. consented to tlie 

hreaklsg of the Wptrnd a "general 

jubilee was held over all the' islands 

but the '.kapu system, was too ancient 

to.be givetf up without a struggle.; j ; 

1 Insurrection Breaks. l - V V , VIv 

Kekniaokalanf, prince, , of the high 

rriests and "keeper" of the ancestral 

war god 'Kukailimoku, wis highly indignant 

at-th- DEJF OF iCIEHLlON 

that hereafter the date of the annual should notice your eyes clear per- - 

meetmg NEW OFFICERS 

be changed from January to ceptibly right from the start and jn- - 

July. The club voted to endorse the flammation will II 

scheme of Charles It. Forbes, superin- - your eyes axe bothering you, even 

of public works, to alter the little, take steps to save them now 

course of the Manoa stream wUch it is too late. Many hopelessly 

TO BE POtniAVED 1PI PAGEANT TAKE CHARGE OF empties into the ocean between the blind might have been saved if they 

Outrigger Club and the Moana hotel, had cared for; their eyes in time. 

The meeting was by about adverUsement.';--':-.-'- 

200 j 

Battle-to-Preserv- e 

UUIKIIlUtK blUd Tunnu; atitav vmin i 

hvvhi luun 

nivalProcessipn, 

Guy H. Tuttle was reelectedpresi-den-t 

of the Outrigger Club at the annual 

meeting of that organization Sat- A FREE PRECCRIPTION 

urday, Other officers were elected as 

. ' 

follows: ' ' You Can Have Filled apd Use at Home 

Tice-presiden- t; 

Guy H. Buttolpb;' 

Beaven.i secretary; Harry; E 

tk) you 

Campbell, treasurer; G.,' p.'"- Center, 

wear glssses? 

' The report 

ven that' 

xiCwUXijIogled 

one 

ana 

' 

was 

Kekuoakalanl,'' 

Kalahlm?.lokulokuke-liicaikai- , 

e pojiduct of jhis. cousin 

the king and , retired ;to , Ksawaloa, 

There the priests ffocked. around him 

and offered him the, crown. f A large 

body of chiefs and ', common people 

rallied around' th " standard of the in 

prince,' who a galled ."defender of 

the faith," He liad adherents in the. 

district Of'Hamakus 'and the favor of 

; Are yoo a 

willi peddlers' 

Richard Qu.nn and A."'Il.v-TiJletoir.:;- their wares popcorn, peanuts, candy 

were. elected members, of the bouie, h this wonder-- "d pop at pubUc parks, ? the quickly 

attended 

innumr 

resolu- - 

a y rui;iree presenpuon una man says,: 7., 

annual' t)t Secretary Beaft 

,tft lie linger passes at tae meeting of the 

.showed the iClub iisviinrttrtM w ronrt it vw'r board supervisors tomorrow jilght 

flourishing .condition- - and that- - muchf, eveiiythIng any glass. j Hollingersited Kapiolani Park 

progrsa has rbeen j, made during; the ea mf eye8 do nQt watgr any yesterday afternoon td to Cap-pas- t; 

year. :A the result an ad--mn- r(, A nteM' hv wni.Mf.n tain Bergers band. Discordant cries 

life-savin- dress on . g methods by R.,T.- - 

fl,nv. nw tho fool fink ffwi tima lof 

au- - 

ras like a tn me". a latv nuts" spoiled the concert,'he said 

1V.J..1x.i..iu1.... w jiuicuuB- ..4 l.i..lr 

- 

iu uai luouiu- - wlio.nsed it says: "The atmosphere 

ed a pulmotor,-M- t - 

, 

' i 

of 

of 

. 

i J ' :'' 

i 

; 

' 

of ; 

: 

au 

i . .... i 

. . . T 4 ' ' t- 

further .was decided hazy with or without glasses, 

to communicate With the Royal ' HU-- but after nsinar thla nraarrintirtn 

- 

fie 

the 

for 

and pop scat- - 

np 

! 

persons. 

of a 15 - evervthin i satisfied me Honolulu 

to establishing a of that can even fine without jwould do to follow. the ot 

; 1 organization in; Hawaii. , . j it Is thousands San Francisco and mainland 

amendment; t6 the bylaws was " glasses c?n ies prohibitpeddlers tre 

auoptea reaucing crom rive to the a reasonable and 

I ; ; 

number of proxies held 

by ' will he to strengthefi linger: licenses . provide 

3 member at a meeting. It an - ne tne anfl tnev Miicf Keen nut 

nounced 

of internal .revenue. 

m n nian, Aiier 

EyeUion' DreD- - 

all descrlptlofts ; 

proxies must tax wonderfully benefited bv the 

resulted in; X simple Isv th Trescxliir Robber3 are iecomlns ' 

bpldrln 

Mo... nv. .w. . iiuu, VU BUdB ttttU UIO WMl VIUtB minimi 

of. directors, was getta-bottl- e 'of ODtona.-..Fi- ll a. - f - . - ... T M - tvrtifT7r 

p T M M 

ed o iher revised i bylaws, j Ac--: in one Optona .tablet and to 4is--' c 

on thjese.will .bQ at With ' .liquid. dbathe 1 the J a 

consensus of opinion" was ' disappear. 

a 

tendent 

EYE-GLASS- ES 

No 

witnout 

A" 

two to' r v 

Wct aire going'to &goo&& 

job d6rlngour place 

; cisbose - 

Pop, cent,, "canny" and "pea 

miricle 

iuwfuj!U. 

"The 

8Cemed 

. was covered .with 

nese peddlers and noise 

they made the 

mane Society 'Great. Britain with davs rlear itered that 

view branch read print glass- - well custom 

es.".; believed that who'' otier dt-- v 

An wear how discard them' in"! "and" from 

time 

abe eyes ."Their that 

roano snarea rrfmou mnvint 

that 

laes. 

heat lucent stamp, following 

which several Here 

U1U,.IIUIC 

,The DoarcL autnor- - 

before 

loftgsr 

Usten 

park .Japa 

candy 

bottles 

seeina 

about 

voted 

theirdrafts 

allow 

taoi' abater ?oive 

The times daily. Youi 

- 

the steamer will arrive 

at Waimea shortly noon liAllAI ot GllOOIilll 

Fel'v 

ruary 13 those who wish to make this, 

trip will hike directly from Waimea, 

Puu Kahale in three-hour- s, 

the camp equipment sent' 

FOR VELCOI on 

TO HOILULiS 

Chamber of Commerce of Garden 

Island Making Arrange-- - 

ments to Extend 'Glad Hand' 

: IW PUBLIC PARKS The Garden Islanders are grooming 

themselves' and getting the "glad 

handT in splendid shape to welcome 

I the excursionists who will leave here 

February 12 spend two on 

- ' 

Kauai. : ; , ; :y 

Timmons of the Garden Island 

advises the . Outdoor Promotion 

Committee that "enthusiasm at this 

end is growing." He also says "tln 

banquet- - of the of 

Commerce, originally planned for. Feb. 

20, has brought to next 

Thursday evening in order; that all 

Prince'the,board:of.dIrectors;was 

committees may ba assembled 

'maltitades'iholpassihg 

::-y,- i 

lngvl9W8 

do 

-- anead oy . Competentcooks 

wilt be cn hand at this 

to prepare, dinner and the breakfast, 

of Sunday morning. hikers 

extend their tramp the Puu Ka 

naie base and see someunng or toe 

Na Pali section of the island and 

able to return to .Waimea and motor 

over to Na will will la, time to 

the steamer that evening for the home 

trip to : r' It la ' .about 

wagons. 

that United States' 

Senator Harding- - and party ba. 

members of excursion..: !t 

. Knudsen will be one of. 

speakers' at' the", Friday luncheon oft 

Kauai excursionists at the Y. M. C. 

wnen. ne win give grapoic sute 

in the steamer hiiauea on tne nignt vment ot the bonders of Kauak 

of to days The committee this weefc 

ry:y;::: will put into effect a whirlwind canrV 

Editor 

palgn to th number of excurn 

sionists up to the .required 200. The 

committee believes that Tt wuld 

wise for business houses, who intend 

session Chamber soon to to the 

Garden on business to1 

hold off the of. this excur?. 

,., 

togeth 

: " s , 

er we may shape plans of fcj Ri nPIf-- r PVPY flaRRIaHP 

general character for extending the . . dvS CT 

glad hand' to our prospective . IS SET PUR f MO 

v : : 

1 These committees are composed -- ot .r - ; 

representative men of the island and ' Amelia Block, daughter of llt 

they get together there ia 'some-- : and Jrrs. Carl Block of thla'city, and; 

thing domg.'" ; , Percy J. Levey will be married in the. 

;n a k-f- .n nrVm) ' fnrmi, Methodist church at. o'clock Thurs 

president of theHawaiian senate, whd'day r evening. February 18, Rev. 

x. resoni-- f tn n nwr wia ti.: urece oinciauuz. inn 

C.TAi Cottrill,' collector pense of ever", getlte w will make wedding a reception will be held at 

had ruled --that 

Kllaaea 

after 

Good catC 

from 

b 

will 

:Mr.-been 

hack 

; troubles of many toay'Hie i keen them off the Darks. . ; -- ratirmii for one of the hikes ! the residence of the bride's parents. 

a 

proxies not rules y so 

uu au fcf"ilr Mrw 

. 

;l 

ticn y? this 

y.idate. 

eyes; four 

. 

a 

outdoor 

send 

general 

until time 

sion.- - 

and' out 

visitors. 

Miss 

when 

8 

erandest 

ever for a tramping party; 41 Hotel street Miss Bloc; 

' ana iur. are weu. -- 

He plans. to conduct any numner.ot tvey hbowu iu 

excursionists from Waimea up to Puu noIuIu. the latter-bein- g with the Ha 

Kahale, '3G00 feet' above" sea; level. wailan' Pineapple1 Companyj--h'?- . 

This is one of the overlook- - As 

being 

catclk 

the Kauai 

the 

seenlc 

bring 

& 

representatives 

Island 

I 

Ed-j 

'" . !." . 

ing . the grand Waimea eanyon and Mount Lessen Is: still rumbling txuli 

oud 

comprises oneof the ;most;astonish-- . occasionally sends up ? a-cl- 

.,. of 

,ln all tne Pacific. ,: v. smoie. . 

'' '' ''"" 

If you ' firo ;;riot v paying 

careful , to our 

! l ' nnd 

specials, ' yoir are " reaching 

summit? 

tIonoIuljC,f;l 

expected 

cBnUAni 

conducted 

elevations 

attention 

advertised bargains 

losing j 

1 

t yy-y WE r. ? Y 

y v 

xSK'vFor 

These Garland Ranges are staple goods, sold at 

"a small profit. : We'd recommend them even if 

we 'didn't elUthem they Wihat good. 

. : , 

; w 

IS 

7. J 

1 

- 

ohly $7.20.: ;; 

save money on a 

ouin 

Theii we strongly some 

!,Onp of ;.tlie Garland Eanges 

really ys ! the ' 1 

recommend 

" 

world best. 

. -- aVe show picture of the 

;' 

a 

ForCoat Or Wood; .for Coal and Wood 

V 

r;' 

sfof 

Don't 

Miss This 

50 feet of $9.00 "Tropic ."o 

3 

le'atticle; 

equ tlrd 

10 II. P. Twin. . . . . 

y, 

15 H. P. Twin'. . 

' f Come 

line of Spalding Bnnnirig:! 

I Shoes, $4.50ilte pair. 

' 

(Running sui 

'V" it"- 

J,I ' 

? . : , ..a-- -- .v v .. . , 

Opportunity 

rNowYSlibwing:--an- d Selling the new. ; 

5 in 

"moneyv I ' ; . 

so" orS7 

50-- f 

V-w- e sell 

in. Garden Hose for - 

for yovi toi 

1915 Indian Motocycls 

:'iV-y- 

jvvill 

Al 1 ipied with .newIndian Starter 

" rW--. '.T 

? ;..... 

" 

, 1 . r ; - - v ' 

' 

z:;.-yy- 

'- i 

yyyyy. 

FIVDi 

i 

( ; 

: 

4 , 

; f. 

' 

1 ' 

i

5 

I ft 

A : 

, ... . 

- j 

BANK OF 

. 

-- r t', - ' -- :, - 

Sou 

'.-- . . 0- - 

v (Limited) ;n 

' 

: SUGAR FACTORS, 

corr.!issioH . merchants, 

SHIPPING and 1NSUR 

ANCE AGENTS. . 

- . - . . ' .' 

rOIlT ST nONOLULU. T. EL 

List cf and 

E. F; . 

' a il 

.: 

and 

II. .. .--. Officers Dlrectora: 

ElSIIOi?:;;. .rresideoi 

noucRTsoN 

..Vice-Preside- nt Manager 

IVERS. ...Secrctarj 

E. A.; H, ROSS 7. . . . . .Treasurer 

G. JL CARTER. . , . . . .Director 

C. II. COOKE. ..... ...Director 

J. H.. GALT.; ... ..V... Director 

R. A. COOKE... ...4.'., Director 

A. GARTLEY.:-- I. j... 

D. G. MAY. 

; Director 

.Auditor 

i. 

DAT rrr..1, 

L 

; 

' 

i 

. .. . . 

Issues K. N. & K. Letters of 

Credit and TraYelers' Checks 

rsilatle tiiroushout the world.' 

- "3 

- . s x . . 

m i r ; 

,u .v.s ri rif j 

I . General Apnt tor s. 

y Atlas Assurance. Compare o 

vx London, --.New ,Ycrk.: .; Under- - 

I riters' :Asency; Providence 

i athlncton Insurance Co.. " 

; 4thi floor; Stangenwald Building 

T 

THE 

' 

' . .Yen.' - 

YOKOHAMA SPECIE 

BANK, LIMITED. 

Capital .subscribed;.. 43.000,000 

Capital ,.',30,000,000 

eccrre fttnui;W... .ia.230,000 

R, AWOKJ.LocI-f.1artae- r 

t'. 

r 

. "41 

paid up.. . . . 

CTdj," Merchant 

T.Z'.Z Af.'D EONrj CROKERS 

llonttulu 

: : - a a IaT t1 St. 

- Stock" and Bond 

i 

; 

v 

Insured 

If Not, See 

Castle & Cooke, Ltd. 

Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile and 

4f- - - 

Aecidentlnsurance!Agents 

uxury-- or 

tyo,,ji d 

start saving; 

YdflHotv 

i t 's worth. 

while. 

HAWAII 

OF' 

limited 

;VJ- 

nawaii;. 

. Sugar 

Alexaniet 

Baldwin 

LlmltedVi'-- 

Factori 

ComrhissiorrUerch-iiit- t 

Vtnd Insurance Agents 

" ' 

- '. . - ,' Aegnts .for - 

Uaiaiian Commercial & Sugar 

- Co.-- ; - ; ; j 

Haikxi Sugaf Companj,' 

paiae Plantation; . 

. Mauf Agricultural Companj. 

Hawaiian Suar Company. 

' Kahuku Plantation Company.' - 

McBryde' Sugar C4V tid. i H 

Kaculul Hailroad' Company; 

Kauai Raihray Company. 

v Kauai fruit 4rLand Co, Ltd 

v Xlonblua Ranch, 

Bichop aCoJ 

Pay 4 yearly In Sivtea De? 

...l .. posits,- com?aunded;.twte4rrvfct 

Annually.-- - v 

MEAT DARKEY GROCERY 

Fuor:e 3451 . 

c. q; yeetkop : & co;?r 

FOH -- 

SALE 

J1000 house on lot KSx 

.100. Pakul and lpth avc; fine vie. 

t $236-- Lot r COxiQO " corner 10th 'and 

Pakui; good for store, r r r " 

$700 Lot '40x112; 3800 sq. ft. In Pf r-ry 

Tract corner Scoooiand Emma 

Waity Bldg. V :',jr.-7- 5 King St 

AGHffS WANTED 

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII 

Ltd, 0Neil Bldg,' 96 King SC corner 

Fort St, ' Telephone 3529 r ; 

Fine cottage. In town; gas; 

screened; electricity; 322. v 

Renovated house; 30. . I ' 

OR SALE Larss troae.and lot with 

bearing trees and grapevines; $2500. 

I 

.... . . ' " ' 

I f . i 

I V 

t 

t ; li 

v Rear estate . 

; r 

J i f ' ' 

i 

Uur 

; 

I 

5 f I5H ;u 50; 5; 20 Olaa . 5. 

;::u;;:P,v; trust,--- f 

V INSURANCE.vi 

REAL ESTATE, 

k INVESTMENT, ': 

' t i ? ' SAFE hPPftfiJT 

: Call at our cfflees 

'and acquaint yourself with 

the tnanner:lflf Which we can or 

- 

yum .in , 

.i 

' 

; 

I 

- 

HONOLTJLTJ. BTAB-BtrtliEll- N, MONDAY, 

Honolulu Stock Exchang 

Monday, Feb. 1. 

Bid-Alexand- er Asked 

Baldwifl,Ltd 200 230 

!C. Brewer & Co. .. 250 

SUGAR. 

21H mm 

L.-C- o. 

Ry. Co. 6s..,;...,. 100 

Kohala Ditch COu 6s. . . . . 90 

McBryde Sugar Co. 5s.., , , . 93 

Mutual Tel.. 68 ......... ... . 

Oahu Ry, & Land Co. s.. 103 ?. 

Oahu Sugar Co. 6s,V. ... 103 r 

Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 81 ; 

Pacific J G; & Fi. Col-s- : i i 

j Pacific Sugar Mill Co.' 6a - 77 95 

Pioneer Mill Co.": 5s:;;., tOO I 

San Carlos Milling Co $ 100. . 

Waialua Agri. Co. 5s: .100 ; 

ur iiWU may' 'taken 

5d In ' the circuit court 

. niuiui urn 

all th Pod 

though I u 

rannihglto 1. 

itlon over - the ' dlarlct ton would 

ail and Porto Rico and longer. 

R we"f ! eXTO given 

linsairrin-ove- rmlr in 

-' r ' ' 

Kason S;a lam it F.. 9(1 9ft IT C 

& S. Co. 33; 50 McBryde:6;;3S.6W1',l?T.d,n. 

5 ; 10, 40 Haw. Pineapple Co. 35; 30 

H.:C.- - c S33t,,5rJl & M .CO. 

J'iv 

; DIVIDENDS. 

Feb. t.00,Paia W.0; .KeaaagL99; 

rioneer zo; waimea 1.00, 

.Latest sugar quotation:? deg. test 

4X0 fcerf $84X0 per t6ni , 

Sug - 4.20cts! 

-- S,if r..h LzlZTlf M It lit? 

HcnrV. aTBrhCII!!3 Tni5t Cnl 

Ltf. 

Members Honolulu Stock and ; Bond 

Exchange, ' : 

Fort and Merchant, Streets 

: 

; 

'Telephone 1203 . 

i. F. UORGAfi C- O- LTD. 

I ,-. ;'v,,J. STOCK ; BROKERS 

information Furnished and Loans 

Mada; 

' Merchant Street Star-Buildin- g 

v: Phone 1572 " 

' , C. G. BOCKUSi 

Authorized Agent for Hawaii for 

First Preferred Stock of Pacific Gas 

s. Electric; Company of California. 

Phone 2784. ? . P. O. Box 542 

Office, 503- - Stangenwald Bldg. 

After serving ; I yea rs as vessel 

master on t the Great : Lakes. Captain. 

cservice 

- 

- , ; 

; This Company, the oldest and largest Tnist Company 

la the TerrttoryJ of Hawaii places at' your 

disposal its .complete services in" its various Depart- 

ments,. incIuding'ZZ.f:;:.-;,- - 

MERCANTILE. 

-- 

- 

' M 

be raetibal aertT'- - f 

' . - ' 

j u II 

n 

- j-- - ,.- - 

: 

3 

:tTm 

4? 

FEBRUARYS, 1915. 

H A V A I I MM 

? ' , t-- Si. f 

PUT 

! More than 300 sacks of mall frbfli 

the mainland wiR arrive la the steam 

er- - Matsohia; tomorrow morning. 

A-- lolopalntv of tnirist from ' 

the j 

mainiana lS vDooKea for Hawaii m tnei 

steamer Mauna Jlea,- - leaving for Hilo 

Wednesdaynornlng. - 

The steamer Helene ; will beVr de-spatched 

fer windward.Kauaf ports 

'!Zrr 

H The FarffJeXMaff liner ?ChIna,. scheduled 

to depart for San Francisco at 

10 o'clock tomorrow mornln& will car 

ry --the nextjnafl for the mainland. . 

- wM 

. 

f ttt . i j ;m . I 

Sugar amountMK io'1740 sacks from f 

Mniotai '. xmacha the oort. vesterdav 1 

teithe-.:ste8etVMfkahal- a. Th ves- - 

sel brought three cabra passengers 

,f w j v 

A small number of cabin passengers 

has been booked fbr the coast in the 

Matson steamer Miiioa. to denart for 

San Francisco at 4 o'clock tomorrow i 

r I 

afternoon. 

I 

; 

IJOin ine onusn army ana ny. 

1 - icapuiah mil 

rvvmnsnr ateamer' J. Alr - Chanslor 

steamed for the California coast yes 

terday afternoon. ; . r ' v, 

The United States army transport 

Logan Is expected to arrive from Manila 

by way of Nagasaki, Japan." Fri 

day morning. The vessel will remain 

at Honolulu about 24 hours before 

steaming for San Francisco. 

The " 

Pacific Mail steamer Korea, 

with a dumber of passengers and .a 

large mail from San Francisco, is due 

at this pdrt Friday morning. The ves- - 

sel carries a big: cargo for the coast 

of Asia.' 

The Klnau from Kauai ports . has 

hoi .Hi.hrorf f ahnur 70AO sArVs I 

of 'sugar and a quantity of sundries 

brought from KauaL The vessel re-turned 

to this port with a small list 

of cabin and deck passengers. 

. I 

With Australian products. Including 

refrigerated meat for the United 

States .army , jjuartermaster depart 

ment, the Canadian-Australasia- n liner 

Niagara is due at Honolulu Friday. 

The vessel carries passengers and cargo 

for British Columbia. 

A smalt number of passengers and 

a. cargo "including an auto, 21 sacks of 

beans, crates of chickens and 79 pack 

ages of sundries reached port from 

Maui in the steamer Claudine. . The 

vessel, is scheduled to depart for the 

.Valle Isle at 5 o'clock this evening. 

PASSE5GEB5 ABETTED 

4-t: 

Per str. Kmau, January 31 W. 

Ions, S. K. Kaeo, S. Sayegusaa, R. 

lOuye, Morimoto, Chang KeeMrs. An- - 

tonio, K. Hamano, Mrs. K. Hamano, ' 

P." A Gorman, J. J. Dias Mrs. W. Ebe-- 

'Iing, H. Busher, Mrs. A, Wflson. Rev. 

Mr-Kal- . S. E. Hannestead, Dr. Derby 

Li a Larsen. M. A. Mikaeia. D. H. 

Bryne, L. Reflton, Miss A. Cooke, Mrs. 

CM, Cookev W. H.-Ri- Sr Hans la-enberg, 

E. Kopke, Brothers Sylvester, 

A. Horner, E. A. Knudseo, Mrs. A. 

K&ndsen, Master V. Knudsen. Mrs. 

EL A. Knudsen and three servants. C. 

R. Forbes, T. M. Church. C. J. Mc- 

Carthy, Master Rurakie. . 

Buy your Y. M, C A. meal books 

today. Adv." . . , y -j-;'- 

C';. 

. 

SCHOONER D 

"111111 

Wine oTltOnS WHO Snipped fr0lTI: 

y Hawaii arejlastfened Across' 

Canada Toward London 

The nine young "men of Hawaii , who 

signed on the- - British steamer Glen-- 

roy .and left here to join tho British 

rniw fa, rw ' Kaii trtanrH 

- " - 

me ironi now, according 10 a new- - 

papef article from Seattle. The Post--. 

Intelligencer says; , 

ADoara tne tmnsn steamer uien 

roy, of the Royal Mail Steam Packet 

Company, which reached Vancouver 

yesterday morning, bound from London 

for Seattle, were nine strapping 

young men who are on their way from 

the Hawaiian Islands to England to 

eers on the Glenrov. but had signed 

on as members of the crew. They 

were released as soon as tne ime 

reachedVancouver and allowed to pro 

ceed to London. 

; 

"In the party were G. W. Badger, 

who will join the .submarine service. 

and G. H. Davis, G. Farthing, R, Trot 

ter, A. ' P. Mustard, and W. Pollock, 

who will wear the uniform of the roy 

al artillery, i 

British Residents Bear. Expense. 

D. (i. Dmn, who will join the royal 

horse artillery; V. Begbte, who will 

become a member of the' Ninth ua-and 

R. a Kay, wh will cajt his 

l W,U1 ine u wcr 

Itrt-- . 

. ; 

uriusn. resiaenis oi uw. niwiuui 

ianas are oeanng me evuv - 

senamg me men w.ue irvnu in w 

der that there might be no breach In 

the neutrality of the American Islands 

men were signed on the Glenroy 

Cl 1X1 e c ' 

;emD? 

iisieu as uueni, Buueu uiu w,u, 

d Begbie. a husky r, ...lu. 

was 

s"ca 

J? six-foote- 

'When the Glenroy was casting on 

her lines at Honolulu an amusing incident 

occurred on the pier. Several 

Scotchmen, who were down to see the 

loys off, were singing "It's a Long 

Way to Tipperary," when a big 

Ger-ma- n. 

In a loud voice, tried to drown 

the, melody with "Deutschland Uber 

Alles." It was a battle of music for 

a time, but the subject of the kaiser 

scon ran cut of wind and retired fron 

the pier. The most interesting character 

in the party is Begbie, who has 

roamed about the world for years. He 

fought in the South African war, has 

been a cow-punch-er in Montana and 

New Zealand, and of late has been engaged 

in breaking horses and mules 

in Hawaii." 

Joseph Schwartz returned on the 

three-month- Mongolia. Monday from a s' 

trip to Honolulu and has 

joined bis family at their home on 

Divisadero street. Mr. and Mrs. 

Schwartz and their two daughters. 

Misses Henrietta and Josephine 

Schwartz, are planning a trip to Honolulu 

in June. .Miss Schwartz made 

her jdebvt last montn at an elaborate 

supper dance given in the Italian 

room at thp St Francis. Miss 

Schwartz has just returned from a 

short .visit withMisa Prlscilia E1U-- 

IsIand.-:-Chronic- cotf at Ie. 

Mare 

Captain Charles Peterson has wirelessed 

Castle & Cooke, local representatives, 

that the vessel will arrive from 

Sail Francisco on Tuesday evening. It 

Is expected that the-vessel will be 

off quarantine about 7 o'clock. Dr. 

F. E, Trotter, Iff 'charge' or" the" fed, 

eral public health service, has consented 

to grant pratique that the liner 

nny come to a - berth at Pier 15 with- 

out additional delay. 

The Matsonla Is reported to have 

met 

SSf 

with unusually rough weather. 

which fell to the lot of a number of 

a mere soutneny coufso," ' 

; The Matsonta left the coast with a 

record shipment of automobiles. Its 

cargo includes 3397 tons for Honolulu 

and abour 2000 tons for discharge at 

Hllo. - Mail flJTiounfTflff to 230 ' 

sacks 

, : . . . .... - 

"" """p- - 

: 

, 

. i 

AUCTION 8ALE t Of; , LAND, 

' WAIALUA ISLAND OF MOLO-- 

;.:V'." . kai, . :;;yV;: 

' 

; of 

- 

SATURDAY, ' FEB 6; 1J15V 

: at 12 O'clock noon. ' 

At my . salesroom, .cprner .Fort 

and Queen streets, --opposite-H. ' 

Hackfeld b Co, Ltd, I will sell: 

- 

323 

WOODED, WATER, . RANGE '.r 

All thit certain parcel of land 

situate In Waialua, of the Island ' s 

Molokal and described as 

follows: Commencing at the ' 

top of a hill In. ridge- - Just above 

a bamboo clum in gulch and 

running: North 64 SWest 

true) 5200 feet along Punlchua 

np ridge to top of mountains; -- 

North 28 15' East (true) 2830 

feet along top of mountains; 

South 75" 42' East (true) 4480 

feet along Moannl dowa center 

of ridge; South 63 44' West 

ttrue) 1173 feet along Daniela 

Napela's purchase ' in Waialua 

to point oh slope; South 3r 36' 

West (true) 1187 feet along S. 

Kafli's purchase Ap. 3 m Waialua, 

across stream up side of 

ridge to point on top of same; 

South 3a ir East (true) 1944 

feet along Hoopil's purchase Ap. 

3, and Kaahanul's Ap. 4 in Waialua 

down side of ridge and 

across stream to Initial point 

containing: an area of 323 92-10- 0 

acres. Being a portion of the 

premises that were awarded 

and patented to the said William 

Charles Lunalilo. by Land 

Commission Award 8339 B, Apa-n-a 

27, and Royal Patent 7633. 

Would especially draw attention 

to the water and wood on 

this land, being, as I understand 

It, part of the headwaters 

of the Waialua river. 

The upset price is $1230.00. 

The terms are cash. A Warranty 

Deed will be furnished, 

but the deed at the expense of 

purchaser. ?; c.'.. .. 

DO NT Ml S8 THJS; IT IS AN 

INVESTMENT, 

NOT A SPECULATION. 

O. A. STEVEN, 

Auctioneer. 

1 

Fresh Eggs 

40 (Qeiitsf,1 

per dozen 

Fresh Island Butter 

40 cents per lb. 

Sterilized Mill: 

Pure 

Haiku Sugar Co 130 

Haw. AgrL Co 

150 

Haw. C. A Sug. Co 33 34 

Haw. Sugar Co. 35 

Honckaa Sugar Co. . . . ; . 4H 

Hcnorau Sugar Co 100 

Hutchinson S. Plan. Co... 

15 

Kahuku Plan. Co. 16 

Kekaha Sugar Co. 135 149 

Koloa Sugar Co 130 

McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd. 6 6 

Oahu Sugar Co 20 2o 

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd 5 5 

Onomea Sugar Co 30 31 

Paauhau S. Plan. Co.,. 

Pacific Sugar Mill 50 90 

LPaia Plantation Co 130 

Pepeekeo Sugar Co 

Pioneer Mill Co. 24 24 

Waialua Agri. Co 91 95 

Waihiku Sugar Co 

(Walmanalo Sugar Co 

Waimea Sugar Mill Co. . loo 

Haiku F. & P. Co., Pfd.. .... 

Haiku F.. & P. Co., Com. 

Haw, .Electric Co. ... 160 

Haw. lrr. Co. Ltd ........ .... 

Haw. Pineapple Co. .... . 34 354 

Hilo R. R. Co Pfd. 

Hllo --RJL Co.. Cora . 2 

Hon. B. & M. Co., Ltd.. 15 15 

Hon. Gas Co Ptd....... 100 

Hon. Gas Co-- Com.... 100 ... 

Hono. R. T. & L. Co..... 155 ... 

Inter-Islan- d S. NaT. Co. . 14d 

Mutual Tel. Ca 18 19 

Oahu Ry. & Land Co. ... .... 

Pahang Rubber Co. 

Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. .... 

BONDS.. 

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6a... .... ... 

Haw. & Sugar Co. $8 . . .... 

Haw. Irr. Co. 6s......... 90 

Haw. Ter.- - 4s, Ref. 1905.. .... 

Haw." Ter. Ba,-- Pub. Imp. . ... 

Haw. 4s . 

Hawv Ter.T 4s...... .... 

Haw.; .Ter. 2ts. ... ..... . ... . 

Hilo R.R. Co. 6s Is. '01.. 60 

Hllo R.R.Co R.&E.Con.6s 54 5 

Honokaa Sug. Co. 6s... ' 34 

ROUTES 

Two new steamship lines are investigating 

the possibilities of Pacific 

ocean trade and one at.. least . may 

send a representative to Hawaii, according 

to reports from Seattle. 

The 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

C 

Ter'Pnb.?Imp. 

. . .. S5 

Hon. Gaa Co. Ltd.' 5s... 100 

Hon.' R. T. & 6s.. 104 

newly-organize- d American-Mex- i 

can Steamship and Trading Company 

is one and the United Fruit Company 

is the other. It is said that the Am 

erican-Mexica- n fleet will operate be- - 

tween the North Pacific and the west 

coasi oi Mexico, ine service aireaay 

nas oeen inaugurated oeiween an 

Tancisco ana Mexico uy me amert 

cu Bieamer kajivu, luriucnj iucaa - 

can steamer Ramon corral. The Mex - 

ican steamer uen. x. resqueira is now 

at San Francisco, overhauling, preparatory 

to entering the beattie-Mexi - 

can service. She will De piacea - 

aer tne American nag ana reennsxen - 

ea tne UaJDOa. 

The United Fruit Company, which I 

operates the "Great White Fleet" be- 1 

tween New York and Boston and the 

West Indies, has been investigating! 

Seattle as a terminus for a new route! 

to be followed by its steamers m thelber of years. Woods Low, son of E 

nauguration of service to this coast 

via Panama canal. Its vessels are be 

ng changed from English, German 

and French to American registry 

since the European war began and the 

company will soon have the greatest 

fleet flying the Stars and Stripes, 

with the exception of the. American - 

Hawaiian Steamship Company. The 

United Fruit Company has been oparating 

to Mexican, Gulf, South Ameri- Te schooner Defender, owned by 

Hind, Rolph & Company of San Fran 

cisco went ashore at Keomuka Point 

on windward Lanal, some .time yesterday. 

It will be hauled to deeper water 

with the arrival of one of more 

Inter-Islan- d steamers and saved, is the 

belief here. 

The Defender, under charter to load 

a shipment of about 16,000 sacks of 

sugar at Hana, Maui, left Honolulu 

Sunday morning towed by the Oahu 

Shinning Cotnoany steamer Kaena 

Eben P. Low, manager of the com - 

. 

pany, early today received a wreiess 

from Lahaina that the Defender, with 

Mjttie ballast in its hold, had gone 

ashore at the exposed reef which ex 

tends for mort 

un 

can and West Indian ports from Newcles to send assistance to the vessel 

York and Boston In the banana and 

tropical fruit trade,, 

From time to time there have been 

rejports: thlt'the United Frtit Company 

wpuld nleythe!, Hawa.iMra4e i 

NOTES 

th-- a m:le off Kmhiu 

ij pqx. The steamer Kaena was 

reported to be sUnding by 

Tne Defender has met with two dis- - 

ters since com Ine into Hawaiian 

waters a month ago. The vessel ar 

rlve1 --t Honohiln on Jannarr 20. bar 

fog been hauled off a reef near Mahu- - 

INSIDE REEF; ALL O. K. 

Eben P. Low. said that the schooner 

Defender, in tow of theKaena, 

bad gone ashore on the Lanai coast 

and that assistance was urgently need 

ed. . 

Star-Bulleti- n The wirelessed o 

George Freeland cf Lahaina to get thel 

racis ana rTeeiana wirelessed oacK 

shortly before noon: 

"Schooner resting easy on mud 

Inside reef. Sea smooth. All 

well." 

In the rreantlme Low and John K. 

. Clarke or Hind, Koipn & Co., agents 

m T - - - a. i 

or m feienaer, goi ousy.io sena 

assistance to the vessel. Admiral 

Moore was communicated with by 

telephone to get the assistance of tha 

naval tug . Navajo, but it was found 

that the Navajo is temporarily out of 

commission on account of boiler re 

pairs or something of the sort. Then 

the 

Ikona. Hawaii Th arhnnnA aiifTerMt 

damage to its bottom and was da the 

floating drydock for some days under 

going repairs. Captain E. Erlckson Is 

well known to local shipping. He has 

been coming to the Islands for a num 

IP, Low, accompanied the schooner to 

i ManL 

The report this morning that thl 

Kaena had also gone ashore while 

trying to haul the Defender to deeper 

water could not be confirmed at local 

shipping agencies 

-v A report eariy this morning that the 

four-maste- d schooner Defender had 

gone ashore on the Maul coast started 

1 immediate activities in waterfront cir- - 

find started also a chain of Inquiries 

j to get definite facts, on what waa 

I vaguely reported to be a marine disss 

ter. 

The first report wa received, by 

wmn mi 

revenue-cutte- r Thetis was asked 

to go to the vessel. 

"Low said today that If the Defender 

has gone ashore on the windward side 

of Lanai in a northeast blow it is not 

likely she can be saved. 

The Inter-Islan- d Steam Navigation 

Company wirelessed to the steamer 

Mani, which Is bringing cattle from 

Hilo, to go to the Defender and ren 

uer assistance n any is neeaea 

MATSONIA ISLATE 

117 12 HOURS 

BEHIH1 

The Matson liner Matsonla, with the 

largest list of passengers to leave the 

hmn to reachtag- - .1 Honoldn Doiryca! 

I ' 

MfcMB i M Hi.. IM. 

' - . v - 

I 

THREE EYES 

Cannot possibly be found exact., 

alike In every particular.- - . " J 

Especially is this, true of defective 

eyes eyes needing i glasses. ; . ; 

Even-different measurement in 

glass if you need It; If not we'll te'.l 

' ' 

you so.- - .. 

. .- 

' " f ' . ; 

: 

A. N. Sanford i 

: 

port owfng to a se- - 

" ' Manufacturing 'Optician, 

Boston Building, . Fort Strttt 

Over. May. Co. . 

: i 

the two eyes Is quite commcn. Cae 

eye may be perfect and the other 

short-sighted- ;- or rney may have deferent 

degrees of the same defect, cf 

a different defecL - i - 

Is It any.woader then'you have' 

never found a glass you could ' sea 

throughr Try us well find you a 

( 

j 

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G COn 

LTv Honolulu i 

Agents 

r 

L 

v P. H. CURNZTT2 . 

Commlsti&ner ef Dttit Ur C:"':rr' 

and New Yerk; . NOTARY r -- 

Draws' M9rt;ajes, : Cee, '."'2 :f 

8ais,iLasssrnVVillSrStscA'. ' -the 

Cirtrlct Courts. -- 1 V ' ' 

STREET, HONOLULU P. - . 

IF YOU WISH TO ADVEr.T. - J U 

- . . NEWSPAPERS 

Anywhere, 'at Any Tfcne,' Ca!l ca cr 

v " Write 1, 

e. c dakTe's "adve kti. i:;o 

AGENCY, , . 

f24 Sinswr'Sfre Ci.Vf 

HOH0LULU.;dBr;G0C. 

grand Twoz;; 

; 

- SALE NOW C.'i. ; 

27 S. Hotel St. ' Opp. Bijou Tl r 

Honolnla Photo 

Supply Co. 

KODAK HEADQUARTEH3 

t 1059 Fort Street 

Our trade treats ua loyally ticsuse 

we treat them roya!!y 

CLOTHIERS . 

Hotel Ewa Fort 

Jordan 

DRY GOODS 

Fort SL 

R. J. BLAKE . i 

Mannfacturers AgeaL 

Over HUTi Curio Etcr ,EL:!lcp 

and King Sts.. - 

, Phon 2443. 

" 

Mayflower" Coff : j 

FROM 8ELECTED BEA!. 

HENRY MAY & CO, LTD, 

" Phona 1271 - 

EMPORIUM OF ORIENT '. 

GOODS.' 

- JAPANESE BAZA A r.t 

Fort St, Opp. Catr,o!;c C 

- 

j 

.

v. 

5, 

' 

t 

4 

? 

4 

TONIGHT TONIGHT 

GREAT VAUDEVILLE 

--BIJOU THEATER-- 

AERIAL BARTLETTS 

Introducing . 

. ANNETTA GARTLETT ' 

m. 

A Second v 

j r ANNETTE KELLERMANN 

l c 

In Their Death-Defyin- g 

Sensations 

GRUET AND GRUET 

In Their . Black Face 

' 4 

4tt.?iiA 

"Sam at the Circus" 

REED 

The Musical tramp 

Two Shows-Nightl- 

7:15 and 9:00 

Phone Early for Re- -' 

served Seats 3937. 

m 

The House of Superior Features 

iv VV J II 

- f 

C IN FIVE THRILLING-REEL- 

. 

.J--A.- 

- MILLION DOLLAR MYSTERY 

- ' 

: Second Episode In Two Reels ; r 

I.1ARY PICKFORD in "When We"Were in Our teens'f 

Two Shows NightlyVr:v. .7K)0 and 9:00 P. M. 

COMING WEDNEDAY MATINEE 

V:-- Tho Price of Trccchcry s 

Story of a Life Sacrificed for a Brother 

Tlio Llillion Dollar Mystery 

, 

x. 

' 

x 

7 

y 

ll1 

; . . ; ' 

; 

. V ..; iiC' - 

.;;- 

:, 

, i 

HURON K. ASHFORD I don't mind punctureg in .my auto tire ? i 

so mticu, but when I get out to doctor one of them, and I lose my 

I. think that the ordinary scheme of thing? am't Just right 

' 

vatcn fob, . 

" " 

'" - . 

- : ' . 

1, ?1 

(Clipped from Sunday morning's Advertiser.) ; 

As a result, the following ad s " 

' 

were inserted In th local papers. 

v-- V '.WATCH fob, Hawaiian coatf-arm- t iniM'-'fe- - p- - 

? (' black enamel, on silk ribbon.; Re: ;( v 

.? 

x ward if returned to Advertiser of--; ' 

: 

flee. v ; 

x(Ad In Advertiser.) ; 0' 

L- ' ' : 

4',' . ' '.: -- "V." '' - 1 j. 

v.. .":;'v fV, ':v.'.' ; 

; 

" - Watch fob, black coat of arms pendant 

-- -- 

: ' on silk ribbon; reward if returned L 

; '. to Star-Bulleti- n office, i f ; (074-3-t 

0 "(Ad In 

This is only one of many, instances when satisfactory r 

; remits have beenpb 

Hucr ' ' columns:-- The various classifications assure you 

. 

"of a j)erfectvoicirig of your fYyjde;: 

: uue anai is vunvi-jcm- g m ine v aiue. 

:j.;.,,V 

Star-Bulletin- .) 

lhe Ad Man 

, 

t 

, 

3 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, M 

ONI) A FEBRUARY 1, 1915. 

; TRIBUTE TO BAR OF HAWAII PAID 'PERItV RE5I0VAL ! 

IN SENATE DEBATE ON APPEALS, ASKED IN MOTION : 

Discussion of Bill Protested 

Hefe Shows Local Men 

Carry Weight 

Hawaii's protest against the "ap 

peals bill" was beard but not in time 

to stop the legislation from going 

through. The Congressional record of 

January 14 gives an interesting report 

on the debate tn the . senate. The 

mrae of the local attorney who wrote 

so effectively to Senators Sutherland 

and Clark is not given, but the 

chances are that Robert W. Breckons 

knows something about it. Here is 

some of the debate that preceded passage 

of the bill: 

I Mr. Sutherland Mr. President, I do 

not want to delay the passage of this 

bill, .because I regard it as a very 

necessary piece of legislation; but 1 

received this morning a letter from a 

very prominent lawyer in Hawaii I 

think the senator frortt Wyoming (Mr. 

Clark) received a similar letter--i- n 

which he st 9 ted that some members 

of the bar there are very much opposed 

to the provisions of the Mil 

which seeks to take from the supreme 

court of the United States the Juris-- , 

diction which it now his over appeals 

and writs of error from' the supreme 

court of Hawaii, where the amount 

is $5000 or more. 

I I confess that such information as I 

have upon the subject inclines me to 

the view that the 'provision of this 

j proposed Itw Is a wise one. The su-- i 

preme court of the United States 

ought to be relieved from appeals in 

that class of eases. But the writer 

of tbfc letter also stated that a meeting 

of the bar of Hawaii is In contemplation 

at which this subject would 

be taken up. I am reluctant to ask 

that the bUl be delayed until the bar 

can be heard from, because, as I have 

already stated, I think it te a very 

necessary piece of legislation, and It 

it should be deliyed for any length 

of time It probably could not be passed 

at this session of Congress. 

I am going to offer an amendment 

to come in . at the end of section 2, 

on page' 4 so that the matter may go 

Into ' conference and' there be considered. 

I have written the amendment 

somewhat hurriedly, and fearing that 

the secretary may not be able to reid 

It I will read it myself. Add t the 

end of section 2 1 ; f, V ? 

"Writs" of error and appeals" from 

tho final judgments and decrees of 

the supreme courts of the territory ot 

Hawaii and of Porto Rico wherein the 

amount' Involved, 'exclusive of costs, 

to bo ascertained by he oath of either 

party or of other'competent witnesses, 

exceeds value of S5000 may be taken 

and prosecuted in ' the circuit courts 

of ppealaJf :k .',,. ; - s, : . 

"iThe circwtvCbiirU1 of, Appeals are 

given Jurisdiction over the district 

courts of HawaU and Porto Rico, and 

it . might r be well if " thejiare; given 

the j same' Jurisdiction over the . .su- 

preme' courts of those territories.' At 

any rat.'I offer the amendment, and 

I nope' the senator in charge of the 

bill 'will not. object to it and let li 

.go Into the bill, and Inasmuch as the 

' biU has to go to conference anyway 

Writs or, errorn and . 

the final judgments and decrees of 

the supreme courts of the territory ot 

Hawaii and of Porto Rico wnerein the 

amount involved, exclusive of costs, 

to be ascertained by the oath of either 

party or of other competent witnesses, 

exceeds ' the ; value of S5000 may be 

taken and prosecuted in the circuit 

court of appeals." ,'v,v. .. :'i 

Mr: Sutherland The effect of it Is 

is to give the circuit courts of appeals 

to which Hawaii and Porto Rico are 

attached the same appellate Jurisdic- 

adding to the suggestion of the 

senator from Utah, it will be rememt 

bered .that to 'the orgahizaUon of the 

terrltorv of Hawaii a different fndiplI 

j system was provided ; than - had vr 

beea, provided for any territory before 

I that Ume, At the time that It becanle 

j a; territorr, or at the ? time that It 

1 became subject to the 'jurisdiction of 

.the United States, they had a well-- ; 

developed and fully equipped' local jur 

j dietary system, and it was the purpose 

1 to incorporate that in bulk aa far as 

'possible Into ' the new territorial 

in order that there might 

not be any sudden disturbance of their 

j judicial, procedure. Therefore a dif--. 

ferent method was provided for reaching 

the supreme court of' the United 

States, and it' allowed appeals from 

jthe supreme court of the Territory oi 

Hawaii, composed entirely of a local 

organization, to the supreme court of 

the United States la cases where the 

subject matter In controversy wis 

over $5000 

I I had, I suppose, a communication 

In substance such as that received by 

the senator from Utah ' (Mr. Suther-land),, 

and it had been my . purpose, 

had I been in the chamber when the 

senator from Wat Virginia first called 

) up this mcsuretoasfc-tha- t the bill 

' might go over untU tomorrow, perhaps, 

or the day after, in order that 

the formal views of the Hawaiian bar 

might receive consideration. . But 1 

realize that that is too late, 

v , : . --. .. .. . 

i-- 

. 

Personally I hare an exceedingly 

high opinion of the hJr of the territory 

of Hawaii. I doubt if any jurisdiction 

in the United States of equal area 

and equal or far more population has 

a bar that would exceed in learning 

land in bflity the bar of the territory 

! of Hawaii. I would be glad if an op-- 1 

portunity could be had for the views 

I of their bar association to be express-- . 

ed. I think, however, under the 

meth-Jo- d 

suggested by the senator from Utah 

I that this appeal, instead of coming di 

j rect to the supreme ccurt of the United 

States, may be Mowed to the cir- - 

I cuit court of appeals of the ninth cir 

cuit Probably the differences and the 

inconveniences can be equalized, and 

I hope the amendment will prevail. 

Vice-Preside- nt The The question is 

on agreeing to the amendment proposed 

by the senator from Utah (Mr. 

Sutherland). 

The amendment wis agreed to. 

Mr; Cummins I ask that section 5 

be read. 

The Vice-Preside- that the court did not remember this 

promise, however, selecting Judge An-- 1 

tonio ferry without notifying them Or 

giving them an opportunity to be 

heard. As the child's next of kin. ex 

cept for the father whote interests 

they declare are inimical to the 

child's, Mr. Knight now asks that 

Judge Perry be removed. She does 

nt It will be read. not nominate or suggest any other 

The secretary read as follows: person for the office. 

"No court of the United States shall Attorney Anderson alleges that he 

have jurisdiction of any action or suit specifically requested Judge Whitney 

by or agaitast any railroad company cn December 12, 1914. that Mrs. 

upon the ground that said railroad Knight or her attorneys be heard upcompany 

was incorporated under an on any application which might come 

act or I Winsress. hpfnre the court for annnintment nf a 

Mr. Chilton That amendment was guardian ad litem, "and that deponent 

agreed to. 

Mr. Cummins My attention was distracted, 

and for the moment I did 

not know whether the section had 

been amended as we had agreed on it 

or not. 

Mr. Chilton Yes; that has been 

agreed upon as a committee amendment 

Mr. Cummins I see it has. 

Mr.' Saulsbury I desire to ask the . 

senator in charge of the bill why the 

first circuit was agreed upon as the 

circuit to. which appeals might be 

taken from the local courts in Porto 

Rico and whether in determining 

which circuit appeals should be considered 

the committee took into consideration 

either the second circuit or 

the third circuit at Philadelphia. 

1 wish to say to the senator , In 

charge of the bill that h year or more 

ago I was In quite close communication 

with a number of lawyers in Por: 

to Rico, and they at that time, t know, 

desired that their appeals and writs 

of error should be taken to Philadel? 

phla.sv I do. nbt know hatUeir "position 

Is now, but 1$.; 8e.emej Jtd me 

that possibly that ' would be much 

more convenient" for : them than' Boston. 

Of course the NewYork circuit 

would be the most convenient, because 

of the rapid exchange between New : 

York and Porto Rico, but Philadelphia ( 

is within an hour of that port, where 

all th Porto xtico trade centers, al-- I 

though t think there are some beats ' 

running to Philadelphia whereas Bos--j 

ton would be five hours andftwould be 1 

- : -- B! ; ; 

longer. v : I 

' I only inquire so that' ma know t 

whether any consideration ''has been' 

given to It r - c ' 5 I 

Mr. I wiU Say to the sen-- 1 

ator that; that? was considered after, 

mlny suggestions were made. There ; 

Chilton 

were two reasons why the first circuit j 

was agreed upon by the committee-- ! 

unanimously. ; une was tnat it was 

thought that Boston, where the court 

is held, comes within the line of travel 

as nearly as any place would, and that 

docket was not crowded with business. 

and tht court would probably take . 

care of the business more expeditious 

ly thin any other circuit court of ap--' 

ithis may be considered in connection 

with the other mattert. ' ; 3 ' S 

j Mr, ChUton I should; liktf ,to have 

th6 amendment read again. : V 

t The Vice-Preside-nt The secretary 

( wiU read, the amendment. ";,t. 

. 

. The Secretary It is proposed to 

add to section ; 

: 2; v v i 

appeals from peals. It was discussed before the 

committee, and we came to that con--! 

elusion. , J 

Mr. Saulsbury May I ask the senator 

whether any representation was 

nude by the bar of Porto Rico as to 

their desire regarding the circuit to . 

which appeals and writs of error might 

taken ' all 

be v . 

Mr. Chilton There was none before 

the committee of the senate, aa I re-Cal- 

, 

. Mr.'Shafroth I will state, if the sen 

ator from West Virginia will allow J 

me, .tnat I received a ? communication 

from Judge Hamilton, .who is at pres ' 

nt judge at San Juan, P. R., and he 

prefers the Bostoa district, I also 

received, being chairman of the com-- i 

mlttee on Pacific islands and Poho 

Rloo, a communication from some1 

ether party, saying that they thought 

It. .was more 'desirable that.the Porto 

Rican courts should be in the first 

circuit than the one at Boston. As 

tion the bill seeks to give over the 

' 

district courts. 

: ; 

Mr. Chilton Of course, I have no 

right to accept-th- e amendment, ' but 

after the statement of " 

the senator 

from Utah, who has given this matter 

much attention, I urge no objection to 

Its going into the bill. " It will probably 

. go to conference and can 'be consid 

ered further. - la the meantime the 

protest of the Bar AssOciatWn "of Hawaii 

wIU have been received and the to distance, it seems to mesenator 

from Utah can ebeak jnore 

definitely upon the subject ' f" 

Mc: Clark, of Wyoming Mr. Tresi-den- t, 

- to be very 

Immaterial , whether It is five hours 

or one hour or two hours. When people 

come for the consideration of business 

before a court it is not a question 

as to one or two or three hours. 

QUEEN EMMOOME 

TRANSFER PROBABLE 

Transfer of Queen Emma home at 

Queen Emma park in Nuuanu valley 

may be accomplished at tomorrow's 

meeting Of the board of supervisors. 

City Attorney Cathcart has rendered 

an. opinion that the transfer. If made 

to an individual, would be legal and 

the matter is now in the hands of a 

committee composed of Supervisors 

Hollinger, Logan and Qulnn. The 

Daughters of Hawaii have reqaested 

title to the home that it might be 

preserved for its historic valiie They 

intend making it a rest house as well 

as'a relic of earlier days, if the trans- 

I 

fer is made. 

The legislators of CaUfornia are 

wrestling with a bill to regulate the 

system of taxation on motor vehicles. t 

Horsepower of motor to be basis for i 

I 

tax rate. 

It is stated that the Teutonic allies 

have over 800.000 prisoners. The Germans 

are credited with capturing more 

than 300,000 Russians. 

Buy your Y. M. C. A. meal books 

todayv Adv. 

OF IS. KNIGHT: 

In the motion by Mrs Elizabeth J 

Knight and appended affidavit of her j 

attorney. R. H Anderson. AM fiatur- -' 

day afternoon as told by the 

Star-Bulleti- n 

of that date, the allegation is 

made that Circuit Judge Whitney. 

who is presiding in the Smart will ' 

case, definitely promised Mrs. Knight's 

counsel that they should be heard be 

fore he appointed a temporary guardian 

for the child. 

Attorney Anderson's affidavit avers 

was then and there assured by said 

Judge. Whitney that ho such appointment 

would be made without granting 

Mrs. Knight and her attorneys an opportunity 

to be heard relative thereto." 

Judge Whitney has taken under advisement 

the question of the removal 

of Judge Perry and his decision is 

anticipated almost any day. 

The House of Silent Drama. " 

Matinee at 10:30 a. m. 

Contlntreus Matlnea. 

Evening, (two shows), 8:43 and 8:30. 

TODAY'S PROGRAM. 

FREDERICK THE GREAT 

Two-reel drama.. Edison 

The Rival Pictures- -, 

Comedy .. v. Majestic 

The Days of 49 ; 

Drama . .... ........ . Kay-Be- e 

An Assisted Cowboy Proposal 

Comedy v ........ . American 

THINK 

V S ' . t ' ' I' i 

UnionSquare 

4 

1 

m 

Sift flour and salt twice and cut" 

Crisco into flour with knife until fine--, 

)y divided. "Finger tips may be used 

to finish blending materials. Add , 

gradually sufficient water to make 

stiff paste. Water should be added 

sparingly and mixed with knife 

The Best Shows on Earth! 

For the Vest People-o- Earth! 

Best Earth! 

n 

In th City on 

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW NIGHT 

: sEvct 

The Rollicking Military- - Romance with a Star that 

von all have seen or heard of, 

MAX FIGMAN IN THE 

Man on 

ID) 

4tOn(0)f the Greatest Comedies Kvet Filmed" 

Up To The Minute 

PATHE WEEKLY 

Two Shows Nightly. ........ . .7:30 and 9:15 

TO) 

2 

t 

"OH, PAPA, TAKE Mfi TO THE CABARET M 

SERVICE FIRST 

Is the recipe for plain pastry that we have found best; 

Vt cupfuts flour 

2 cupful Crisco 

teaspbonful salt 

fr 

- told 

(Level measurements) ' ; 

Here 

Water 

.... .... 

Us Have 

for moving your furniture. - We 

reams 

of testimonials at to our 

SERVICE. V 

Honolulu Conslruclioii S: Drayins Co. 

PHONE 4981 

PASTIME 

The Rink SKATING Fort Street 

Invigorating, Healthful Pleasure. 

Afternoon, 2 to 5: Evening, 7 to 10 

STARDULLEFIPI 75 (MS PEG KCIffi J 

OF 

DELIGHTFUL 

v; For, Frylntj Fori Shortening 

- For Cake Making 

Let rYour Order 

All Through Thio Month 

First of all, pie properly made with Crlseo looks tempting. 

flaky appearance that : puts a edge on the appetite no trfatter what dainties have 

new 

gone before., . 

Then, it is so tender that it breaks at a touch of the fork. Even tlie under crust 

which becomes tough so easily, cuts as readily as the upper crust. ' ;; ; - 

Finally, it .tastes rich, yet delicate fresh, palatable, delicious in every: sense. 

4 

,v;, 

through . dry ingredients. Form lightly 

and quickly with hand into dough; 

roll ' out s on, slightly floured; board, 

one-quarter about 'inch - thlck- - Us 

light motion in handling rolling-pin- , 

and, roll from center outward. Suffl V 

clent for one pie. 

' 

i)Hi.' 

After testing Crisco in pastry yon will want to see what Crisco can do in other dishes. 

Try it for frying and vou will notice how delicious are your potatoes, doughnuts and 

fritters. Try it for cake and yon will have as satisfactory results as if you used the 

best butter. 

T 

. I..? - 

New Cook Book and "Calendar of Dinners" 

Marion Harris Neil has prepared the recipes for this attractive new book, 

" 

The paper covered edition containing 250 recipe only la free. - The cloth, 

containing 615 recipes and the "Calendar of Dlooers will be sent for five , . 

nt stamps. 

The "Calendar" gives a seasonable and attractive mens fbr-eac- h 

day in the year. For either book, address TJepartment O,. H.. Hack- - , 

" ' " 

' feld & Co.. Ltd, Honolulu. :';. :.'v.'"'' 

" 

' 

FRENCH UODDIIUI OfHCK 

.: 

A3 

H 

: " . r ; 

havt 

( I ' i 

-

STAB-BULLETff- HONOLULU MONDAY, FEBBUABY 1; 1915 

lf 

- 

r.' 

J: 

'S'-- ' 

. 

V ''" 

' 

' - -. 

.... 

.. .. j ': 

k 

'i - - 

.: 

--' 

'., 

, .... 

- S 

; '" . .... v,;,.- - .c- . 

I iejed room for spring goods; we ar p 

in increased clothes value for 

the h6lp , 

;lflllilul;give' :us.-ih-.tak- 

ing. the 

f:and . 

goods 

winter 

:lMiiSaii.i;to spirit back of ffiis Mer 

Feb 1st 

'. i; 

Oil ill 

- 

feiifebiil , 

is hot a 

.;a::frdnl-earlyssefl- g 

re.the 

TweeWQievW 

11V 

V 'v : 

i a - k. 

i 

V iX. !.- - 

i vv? Tlie saysrSi $25.00 but youjay 

Full Dress Suits 

! The tag .says ; . . . UI ; ... 

ELKS' 

stupendou 

some surpliis 

(a L 

only. I. . .$19.50 

f - ypu-pa- y only.) . . ., ; . v$250 

: 

The tag says.t.n : . . , . ; .$30.00-Du- f you pay only. . . . f. C. .$25.00J 

. 

)'P yo Pay only .$30.00 

- :J 

: 

, : ; 

. . On Btill others tag says'. .$25.00 l)Ut you pay. only.; $20.00 

. Oh others the tag says'... $30.00 but you pay only -- $25.00 

" ' 

On 'some the tag says; . . ;:$35.00-bu-t you pay only; $30.00 

J":- - 

BLDG. 

1 . J 

: 

I 

" 

' 

'9 

5 t 

i-- x ."$50.00 but you pay only. i --$45.00 

) 

Til, 

, 

--comm- enGing 

"enpniQus;" IMrvir- - 

Hat 

ale. Here 

and patterns 

and they, are all 

:MrlSshkfne;rffarxfamous elbthe 

Blaclc Seirges End Blue Serges 

kihdtof '&som 

J! 

areg 

THESK PRIGES ;DUGH TO DO 

..'.IVivoiIac 

"THE HOMK PFGOOD CLOTHES" 

, 

enerally 

, but 

IT: 

left 

antea 

there i 

e are; going to dispos 

f 1 

V - . ' A, , 

onl.....;,...V;W0.. 

yon pay ; 

Knox Felt Hats 

The tag "say- s-. .OO-t- at pay only 

Beacon Felt Hats (Made.by the Knox pe0pl6). 

The tag says...:.. $3.50--but yon pay only..:;.'.;.. --...5Z. 

' 

Knox and Beacon Straws 

;. ; ; ; ; 

: ; . yon . 

the tag pay .y 

AVhere says $3.50-y- ou only. -g- -g 

... - 

Where tag says $2.50-y- the 

ou pay only. .'. 

..Where tag says $3.00--you pay only. JJjJ 

. , - the v 

WEEKS 

4 i 

KING ,STEET 

... ' r . 

" - 

1 

, 

. 

; 

t 

, - 

f 

; i 

t t 

I 

I 

1 

I I

Nct73 " and m it rain Local end 

by Experts LiJ ilxl Field 

- . . 

MTRY 

ARD ALERTS 11 

GREAT WESTS! 

Former Trims National Guard 

and Latter Beats De- - 

. I 

r partment Hospital . 

SERVICE BASKETBALL LEAGUE. 

w. L. Pet 

2nd Infantry 6 1 .857 

National Guard1 4 1 .800 

Dept. Hospital ;'4 1 .800 

Alert ,'4v 2 .667 

Engineer 3 3 .500 

Fort De Rutty 2 ; '4 .333 

Signal Corps . 0. 5 MO 

Fort Armttrena .... .... 0 6 .000 

'SATURDAY'S RESULTS. , 

1 2nd Infantry 39, National Guard 2f. 

Engineers 58, Signal Corps 10. ' 

, SUNDAY'S RESULTS. 

Alert 18, Dept Hospital 15. 

; Do Rutty 9, Fort Armstrong 1. 

Two grand games of basketball, fea- 

tured the week-en- d play of the Service 

league, - one being staged Saturda 

night and the other Sunday afternoon. 

Record crowds were on hand for both 

contests and excitement ran at fever 

heat, the rooting of the soldier and 

sailor fans being a special feature. 

The surprise of Saturday night was 

the defeat of the National Guard five! 

Ing game.. The ; win was Immensely 

popular with the crowd,' and every 

basket by tbe"regs" was greeted with 

whoops of Joy. "The winners played a 

fine game, the field goals of Mad do 

being a feature. The National Guard 

team was somewhat up against It with 

Nottage and Henshaw out on account 

of injuries, but at that the team ws-weak 

on the defense and didn't show 

its. usual classy, combination. lta de- 

feat was the . best . thing" that could 

have happened far' the league, as It 

will probably silence the "holler", that 

all the teams, with the exception : of 

the 2nd Infantry, have been making 

ass.!n6t the players on the ground that '' 

they were too good for the league. 

; The Sunday feature was , the game 

between the and 

the Alert. In the first half, it was a 

runaway for the "pill rollers," who 

b cored 15 points to their "opponents' 

three. In the second half the sailors 

can:e l!cl!l:ewl!2f.re, holding the . 

cr;-c.:t!c- cccreless - and. turnir.s lhe 

taLIc3 ty fctwus w yumts iwr wcu i 

-- e. ' ; , v : -- Ming 

The Hospital team was badly snak-lA- t 

ca vp 1 y tJ:o r-'- r's accident4o -IIaek- 

ctt, the v : j u 

. .. , , .. . . 1 ' 

- r . r. a severe-- 

1 

r. vv:f E.crrea-- . 

3 -- "8 hi3 v-- -3; 

v 3 c:. . 'r iviiuy 

rtturr.c3 to the Ccor and played out; 

the :n:c C.anz, captain Cf the Ball- - 

cr team, xvt3 also, badly shaken up 

end vas half a cripple during the 

can:e.- 

ga:.:es 

GUAuD II.'DOOn - 

BALL LEAGUE SET 

Wednesday evenlnS the National, 

n-a- rri iaRPhai 1p .win re--: 

f i' rr nlavi-- !r fT fmir fon-- 

t::t3 Cat were postponed for one. 

cau 3 cr zr ether. The race is a good 

::, v '.L'. H Ccrarany in the lead and 

Cc ar.y G a Etrcas contender. ' If 

t'..3 later wlas both Its remaining 

rarcs.ani the forner takes its final 

I .ras t! 3 tcar.3 will be tied and a 

1 lay-cf- ? tcrlcs necessarj'. " : 

Following are the remaining play-- 

las dates: . ; , 

from Feb." 

V , ' 

(postponed from 

' 

Thursday 11 : 

(pcLtpcned from 

i0 

i 

. . ; 

TCII 

... 

. 

r ; ef car rrepara.tioa 

s e 9 t 

- - - r---- -- 

; 

to Tens-'prrs- a. 

: 

; 

quality 

--the crientaj properties of this 

successful . 

tahleC absolutely 

It is a dependable 

far nervous debility, 

fleeplessness,. despondency, 

weak wasting of j 

rior 

form of neu- 

rasthenia. 

- 

prepatation 

tow called 

' 

. 

-- non' 

i A 

LatrouhthappmesstreBgtb.. 

and power to thou-ta- r. 

is cf old , 

tzl lile tzd; will bring to 

p'--- -1 

energy 

tat your whole physical 

tzi mtatal being will filled 

tad 

triumph 

ant consciousness of power. 

C.i ftecoa au. 

rn.ow kxpout co. 

T Conlaiidttu New N.Y. V.K . 

:3 au chemists 

ty Chambers 

Co-- 

siflll 

MORE DETAILS 

OF AUSTRALIAN 

Sl'CIKO MEETS 

Here are some added details of the 

recent swimming meets at Sydney, In 

wmcn uuxe nananamoau ana ueorse 

Cunha figured so prominently, uken 

from The Town and Country Journal, 

a Sydney publication: 

In. the past, Australian representa- 

tives have defeated a number of world 

Champions in various contests. The 

latest of the visiting champions 

by an Australian the famous Ha- 

waiian swimmer Duke Paoa Kahana- 

moku. After the Pacific champion 

Lad easily won the; 100 yards cham- 

pionship, beating all our best, 

question was asked, how will our men 

shape " him over the longer 

distances? The race for the 440 yards 

championship was fixed for January 6, 

in the Baths. Sydneyltes ex- 

pected the holder of the title, W. Long-wort- h, 

to make a great race of it. Vn- - 

fortunately. Longworth was taken sud- 

denly ill. and, to use an old sporting 

phrase, it looked Lombard-stree- t to a 

China orange against any of our otner 

men being . to down visitor, 

However, Australians are notably 

game, and In hope that they would 

see a fairly, good i race, nearly 3000 

peoole uaid "gate"- - to what 

proved to be one of the most remark 

keenly contested events ever 

witnessed since, the days when Pro- 

fessor Beckwith and his famous fami- 

ly were the great swimmers of their 

.."'..' . ': :; : 

The 440 Yards Championship. 

s When the contest the '440 yards 

championship of the New South Wales 

came, on, excitement ran high, as Ho 

who would be the starters, and the an 

nouncement . four were stripping 

to contest against tne visiting cbam 

pion, was pleasing to the - crowd, who 

cheered when thep ' appeared on the 

board. . 

. 

: 

; ; ; :fJ k. ... 

The. starters --were Kahanamoku 

(Hawaii), F. Fitts (East Sydney), .T. 

Adrian Manly), Page (Rand wick and 

Coogee), C. .Thomas (Sydney)."; The 

visiting, champion always ' indulges in 

a 'preliminary dive before entering 

into a contest, and after he had-ha- 

his all stood ready for the start 

Ing signal, which was given by Mr. 

Williams. The. Quintet struck 

water "well together, but the 

.ney Club man,, Thcmas, was first 

m Biroxe, ana neia a.isiaLcommenc- - 

first lap, which is. 110 yards. 

Weiaesday evening, Feb. 3-- -D and. cover that last , 

halT-furlong- 

.'. 

' "Come 

G (pestpened Tuesday, Jan. 12). on. Tommy !", was the common yell. 

TucsJay evening, 9 A and to the onlooker It was evident 

IIc?;ital Ccrps (postponed from Fri-- that Tommy was making the effort of 

cay. Jan. 15). . his life to reach the board,' while the 

Y.'ea'r.fciay evening, Feb. 10 B and : bronzed Islander was puttmg In a so--G 

Friday. Jan. preme effort which he : finished of ; 

evening.' Feb. C and 

II Friday, Jan. 29).' . 

niTM CITT3 

V 

T1.5 

i3chaa-- ei 

The iaredier-th- e : 

; 

nerve 

reaaaia the 

taaae. 

ren.edy 

impolency, 

memory, part, 

lost and any 

Our 

vijor vital 

men-youn- jj, and 

it 

jca 

so abund-t-- t 

be 

thrilled with the 

i:t --5 M an 

rn York. 

i Dreg Ltd. 

beat- 

en is 

the 

'against 

Domain 

able the 

the 

witness 

able and 

day. 

.for 

that 

dip, 

Fred 

the Svd 

the 

the 

and 

22). 

the end of ao yards Kahanamoku 

W - aa second,' swimming with a beau-- 

,tirui,jeven stroke, making Mrdly.-an- y 

splash.. - Swir.ls 

within him- - 

Beift il Uh t.3 perceptible exertion, 

te" Joined Thomas when making the 

first turn,1 while the Manly represen 

tative, Adrian, was a few feet away 

t the .Second Jan Thomas araln took 

the lead, swimming very strong and 

well, the first furlong being ; covered 

in 2 min. 41 sec At this stage the 

East Sydney representative, Fitts, re- 

tired, and Page was . never trouble 

some to the three leaders. ' Thomas 

was swimming strong and well in the 

.Ird lap,Jn which, Adrian began' to 

f?1;?1 J0? 

P01 '8 the straight. 

or la6t laD tO the POsL 

Adrian Wins. 

When word was given through the 

megaphone that the Manly boy. was 

leading excitement ran high. Kaha 

r amoku's attendant waved his cap to 

direct his attention to the winning 

board, and a great effort he put forth 

There was never so much excitement 

crammed into a short space as during 

the Beconds it took the swimmers to 

Ith by.dashing out his arm, but the 

white hand touched first by about a 

foot. 

The --220-yard championship -- of New 

bouth-- Wales, January 9, also 

created ; a lot of Interest' Unfortu- - 

r.ately, the Sydney . cracky. W. Long 

v.orth, had not sufficiently recovered 

to take part In the race. ' The pre-- 

sence of the crack would have added 

still further to the Interest In the 

ace, which .was productive of 4 keen 

and hardly fought out race., in which 

the Pacific crack, Kahanamoku, came 

out successfuL The starters and place-- e 

.getters', for. the 220 yards champion-vfchi- p 

were: Duke Paoa Kahanamoku 

(Hawaii), 1; R. G. Page" (Rand wick 

and Coogee), 2; G. Cunha (Hawaii), 3; 

C. Thomas (Sydney), 4; L. Boardman 

(Sydney), 5.- - v u f? 

Race' Described.; 

"- 

; 

.i 1 

; In ; the jump . off the Sydney men 

were the first to hit the water,-bu- t 

me nawauans were to rront wben at 

the end of the first' 10 yards, and at 

CO yards held a clear lead of Page, 

who .was followed by Boardman and 

Thomas. Swimming In. great style 

ahd pace, Kahanamoku made the first 

turn with a lead of three lengths in 

front of Cunha. with, Page following. 

Bo rar as the result of the race was 

concerned. It looked a certainty for 

Kahanamoku ; Who was swimming 

with the most perfect action. -- In the 

second lap Cunha shaped a bad course 

and" Page moving through the water 

in a most determined manner,; began 

to overhaul him, and a great race to 

the board was witnessed. .They had 

no ' chance of; catching Kahanamolra, 

HONOLULU BTAB-DULLETI- Ni ' FEBRUARY 1, 1915. 

Comment 

Foreign 

Written Sport Co-c- rcl 

Department-Hospita- 

postponed 

MONDAY, 

V 

" 

"V-- V ?.- -. 

; i ; -- - - 

i ennis in 

ofhamen 

f 

"'I-- V. 

. 

'Announcement ; that William 

. 7 "' V MJ 

Johnston and ' Henry n.v- - wmilrf . 

com to'ltonolula to take part to the 

Carnival lafw' teravis tournament this 

month assures i the . classiest tennis 

event, ever held In theterrltory Be- 

sides the Coast- cracks, there, will be 

entered E.-P- . Lamed, brother of W. A. 

Wrnea,: rtne many-ume-s nauonai 

championw dt himself ar'topotcii 

player. Wm. Eklund, Hawaiian cham 

pion; A. i A. - J.- - Lowrey, W. 

H,i;Hoogs,; and several "other" players 

who have won distinction on locaf arid 

mainland --courts. ;.in addition - to the 

singles there will be - some exhibition 

lent sporLr5 i A'-c''.f-- 

i 

Word that Johnson and Brecav will 

br here comes from' Dr. Sumner Har-dy- ,: 

president of the Pacific Coast 

Lawn Tennis Association with whom 

A. L. Castle has been in .correspon-dene- e 

evet since it was. decided to in. 

rite a Coast pair to Honolulu, and the 

expense guarantee raised by -- subscrip 

tion among tennis enthusiasts. It was 

hoped that Maurice McLaughlin could 

be persuaded to make the trip, 'out 

with an eastern campaign in prospect 

this summer "Mac" felt that he could 

h ot get away from' his rear estate bus-Ines- s. 

,;..: 'zC- - 

' :fr;'U 

r:i Wllllain i Johnston V- Is well ' known 

here, -- 

having made' stopoffs at Honolu- 

lu last year when he and Ella Fottrell 

went to Manila for the 1914 carnival. 

He Is : rated No. ? 6 ; this year on the 

ranking list, and is considered' one of 

the greatest exponents ?of the game in 

the country. He is-- Pacific." Coast! 

champion, and with Clarence Jriffln 

HSd iw 

TI1E1915UACE 

At :th Annual election of officers 1 

last 'night, the 'meaner; 'of the Chi- - 

nese Athletic Union re-eloct- W. Tin 

Chong as president' of the dub," and 

manager of the All-Chine- se baseball 

team, which competed In the Oahu 

league last season with much success. 

Along with Chong. KanYin Chunv the' 

crack catcher of. the traveling Chinese 

team, was elected to succeed Lai Tin 

as captain.' With these two men to 

handle the affairs of the hall team, 

the other officers elected were: Hoon 

Kl' . YIm, f vice-presiden- t; Kin Luke, 

treasurer; Kam Tin - Yen, secretary. 

and Ping Kong, auditor. 4 : - r 

- The report of the secretary. - show 

ed that theclub is to a flourishing 

condition:' : Besides owning the fran 

chise of the All-Chine- se team in , the 

Oahu lejigue. there still remains a nice 

sum In 'the treasurer's hands. : :i 

There was. plenty '.of '.; enthusiasm 

shown In the meeting by .the large 

number of members present and it is 

the , intention : of. the club to enter a 

strong team to compete in the Oahu 

eague this season.; Last year was the 

first season, of the Chinese Athletic. 

Union, team in the senior league and 

they earned a record which any ball 

club may,be proud of.-'- , :,.. ';.;'; 

who swam home an easy winner in 2 

rninT 32 2-- 5 see; while Page just touch- 

ed ahead of Cunha, with Thomas 

fourth. 'V1-- 1 r : 

: 

gTAB-BULUET- Tf GTYES T0TJ 

TODArS VETT8 T0D1I ' 

niswry 

i.M 

'.VV-- 

sassiest 

TT 

holds the doubles 'title for the same 

. r 

secuon., - A . vvr - 

Henry urecK lsvE vmuue maver wno 

has flashed ;into. prominence recenUy.;. 

He Is champion ot the "University of .hikers had a little thebest of th mile-Californi- a, 

andf Ds considered cham--, age; ,however...; . 

. 

"- -' v;; ; 

plonship material by. tennis judges on ' rouowmg is a summary or tne re-th- e 

mainland. He and Johnson will : suits, giving the relative- - position' of 

nssJte'va'',ftKmgite4mT.tvis(t-- 

- As'the tournament Is .to be' Invita-- 

. . .. - u.:. vrAv 

,,OTial syttl 

- 

draw1- - wllr be fseeded"5: tcf . the extent 

of Duttinr Johnston and Breck . in dif 

faMnl K I vaa .' Tit aah 1 Ad ivfn ' Vfa 

wa through i AlsdIyfsIoii they mSnto 

meet m'theT finals; but rwn:Larned,:iJ. awav ....y. 

Eklund Castle ahd eneor tworother? W: Makaeh? ; ,v 5i i,.6. & A i 1 8 : 35 

toithe rnnnlttJ;lt-n- o m 7 7TT:t!):D0 

foregone conerasloaHharthe" Coasters 

will come together, tr any one of the 

local men , ls.KonH' he will hsve a 

chance to defeat Brecfc although John- - 

ston Is' srobabjy .too; tough, a proposl--t 

tion td'be downed. ' i,v a.'4 ; - : 

. 

In-th- doubles Johnston and Breck: 

...will '. , rf Minna ,Ipbui .. nn '" 

ti1 .' fnr ". tvrul ; 

v. ww, w w. ww 

nnttMla h'ww vrfll 'lvavA ; OaafTA nj4 K 

Eklund Lamed . And .'. LowreyHoogs ; 

and Argabritei and perhaps one'or two.'! .:. 

other local pairs. 'i; : 11. 

SSiefrL 

P. B. CI. Ml 

x quo wing b vf HcueuuiB oi eveuui 

for the Carnival tennis; meeting: ; v 

'.t. Sunday, Feb..; 21Manoa '? courts, A 

p. m.; singles tourntimentrt:'.l - c: v 

: Tuesday, Feb. 23 Pacific courts, "4 

p. m singles tournament' ? . ' : ; ? 

Wejjnesday Feb. 24-P.ac- ifIc courts, 

4 p. nu singles tournament " 

Thursday, February v 23j- - Pacific 

courts, 4 p. m.i singles tournament 

Friday, Feb.' 26 Pacific courts, : 4 ( 

I lUwf OAUlUlltUiL UvUVICOa . ,f .. '" v 

' 

1 

; . Saturday, .FeW 27 Manoa courts, 4 

p.; mj exhibition doubles.- - x 

I i 

' 

In a cattia fftatnrfid hv tha oitehfne 

of Nelson and the- - fast; base running; 

of his opponents the Olympic team ; 

defeated the P. B. C. L nine by 20 to 

6, at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday night t 

- Nelson was in top rorm and fanned 

11 of the"P."B.an men. Although. 

14 hits were scored off Mm they were 

not timely and try as they would the 

losers could not get their runners ovei 

the last span to home and - most of 

them died on bases. f 

"t Phillips, for the P. B. C. L club, had 

his' opponerits- - guessing for but. two 

innings, fanning the first three batters 

who confronted him. Hla delivery 1h 

a slow : one. however, and they ; got 

next to It about that tlmd and hit him 

and Rawlins, who took his: place in 

the sixth, : for,. 14 ; hits. Nelson and 

Kula shared honors on the scoreboard 

when' each V chalked up six for his 

team Gosling added 'fohr while Sing 

and Anderson eac added two. f . ; 

' 

i For the-- P. B. I.s Serrao. - Rosa; 

Rodrlgues, Perry. Phillips and Raw- 

lins each got on tally., i v ? i 

Next Saturday night the 5 Olympics 

meet , the last Washington aggrega--; 

tion, while the Hawalls go against the 

P. R C. L's. ' ; 

;; 

' -; ' ' r 

The Saturday lineup follows: 

P. B. C L Serrao, Rosa, Rodrlgues, 

Perry, Phillips, Soares, Sllva, Perry, 

Rawlins. ; 

"' 

Olympics Gosling, Kula, Nelson, 

Sing and Anderson. 

Umpires H. Meltm and C. Melim. 

--ir , 

QsnnnnnsQs&snnnus 

a A GOLF RULE A OAY ': 2: 

tt - In playing through the green, 8 

8 irregularities ; of the : surface S 

8 which could In any way affect 8 

8 the player's stroke shall not be 8 

8 removed nor pressed down by 8 

8 the player, his partner or. either 8 

8 of . their caddies : ; a , player '. is, 8 

8 however, entitled to' place' his 8 

8 feet firmly on the. ground when 8 

8 taking his stance... , ' 8 

8; The penalty for a breach of 8 

8 this role shall be the loss of the 8 

8 hole in matcli play, and the loss. 8 

8 of two strokes in stroke compe- - 8 

8 tltlon. Rule 10. : 8 

8 ' Comment-Dcn- 't expect per-- 8 

8 fectlon from every lie and a poor 8 

8 one now and then wont upset 8 

8 your game. In practising, balls 8 

8 should be dropped and played 8 

8 from where they lie, hot from se-- 8 

8 lected spcts. - ;8 

Jt .'.. ' '' ''". ... v 8 

8 8 8888888 888 8 8 8 8 8 

PETER PLEMEft 

V.K BIKE RACE 

I SPEEDY Til 

The 25-mile bike road , race contest 

ed yesterday afternoon over a Waiki 

Head Kapiolanl : Park 

course went to Peter Plemer of Waia 

lua, after an exciting contest that was 

a real race all the way. It Is estimat- 

ed that more than 2000 persons watch 

ed the progress, of .the grind , from 

points of vantage along the course, 

and from the Kapiolanl track, where 

the riders finished. Bunched with 

Plemer were R Aiau and A. Bright, in 

the order named, the first three men 

being close up and riding desperately 

at the finish. .The time compares 

most favorably with the existing rec 

a a s t t - - 

wu n me course waa accuraveiy mea- - 

ureu. ..... in B .o-m- ue evenv wim bo 

many turns ,It Is probable that the 

the riders by laps, and the ,' final 

time:. . 

- ' V " - - u 

sntry. - . 1 2 3 4 Time - 

P Plemtner . ; . . . 2 2.1 1 1:08; 

H. Aiau . . . i 3 3 3 1:06:01 

A" Rri-?)- lt l17 . . 1 3 1:06:02 

A. O'Brien .... . , 6 S 1 i. t ;;. 1 i23 : 13 

Bolider King 7 9 9 i 9J 1:3Q:00 

K?T. Shlnn Wi 8' 10 10 10 1:33:10 

D. Levr .vVi 4 .U,llil'.lt: 33:00 

VAircnnTnAli' 

I HI I I III! f llHl I 

l illili I UUlUllUJi.r 

vt-'v- t" CBy Latest MaU J - 

NEW HAVEN, Conn. The Yale 

football schedule for next fall has Just 

been announced.' The schedule in the 

main Is similar .to that of last year 

except that it is made lighter by the 

dropping of Notre Dame And the sub- 

stitution of S Springfield ' Tralnidg 

schooh Yale's efforts to " get A; game 

With Williams failed because, the Wli-ia- 

schedule was already heavy. 

While no - announcenjentv'accompa-nie- s 

the schedule It Is'understaad that 

Washington and Jefferson remains in 

because that team defeated Yale last 

year. All the games are home games 

except the closing game with. Harvard. 

Th schedule follows: ! j. . 

- Sept 25, University ofMameJ i' Oct 

2. University of Tlrglnla; Cct 9, Le 

high; Cct 16, Springfield --Training 

School; Oct 23, Washington and Jef-- 

ferson: ' Oct. 30. Colgate: ' NOV. 6, 

Brown; Nov. -- 

.13. Princeton Not.' 20, 

Harvard . .: ? jr ;; 

H. - A. Martlng, who was center; on. 

Capt Ketcham's eleven and assistant 

varsity coach last year, has been en 

gaged as freshman coach for ? two 

years. ' Nate Wheeler, freshman coach 

last fall, will assist Head Coach ' Hin-ke- y 

and Dr. Bull with the varsity men 

this rail.; : - - 'M" 

Wheeler made good as a freshman 

coach, and . going over to the varsity 

field with his knowledge of last year's 

freshmen, he promises to he of tre- 

mendous : value to Coaches llinkey 

and Bull In saving time in placing the 

new: men in places on the first and 

second elevens. ?...' 

Several of last seasons eleven will 

come back as assistant varsity 

coaches next falL' The list Is' held up 

pending acceptances, but it is expects 

ed that two of them will be Capt Tal-bo- tt 

and -- 7 Red Brann, respectively 

tackle and end.;-'--4.;-.- 

v V A-- -- ; 

' 

Statistics prepared forthe Associa- 

tion of Life Insurance Presidents, 

show average life insurance carried . 

by 

each of 22,000.000 v 

families M the 

United States is 3932. rAbout $20,763,-000,0- 00 

life insurance is In. force in 

Snakes In South' Africa fear the sec- 

retary bird, and will even crawl away 

from its shadow. ' This bird devours 

snakes and "can easily kill a reptile 

twice its size; - ... 

GRANDPiOF DIMIOiliO IS Mi 

: tBy Lstest MaflJ - i 

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Kid Gleason.f 

for 20-od- d yetrs a figure In baseball. 

has quit the national pastime. - When 

In the rejuvenation of the Chicago, 

White Sox. the -- KW received the 1 

blue envelope he had nothing but phi- 

losophy to offer. 

Gleason, a Phlladelphian, and who 

disdained the Osier theory, for a long- 

er period than any active pastimer 

alive, was .assistant manager of Co-mlake- 

team. - Gleason, possessed of 

one of the keenest minds in the game, 

saw the handwriting on the wall, and 

when it spelled -- release- had noth- 

ing to say, except a few observations 

'on the game, the principal of which 

I was:,, v .. . . m . i '.r: 

form again." continued the "Kid."! 

fc. a. m X 

Aiy experience nas oeen out wua , 

the boys on the field, and now that I, 

have reached the parting of the ways 

I know, when I've had enough. Base--' 

ball has changed much In the passing 

years. We old fellows like to sit back 

and watch a star, and say, 'Young fel--. 

low, how will you take it when the i 

daya. comes! ;';'. : I 

"But what's the use? I have been 

expecting my release e,ver since the 

baseball clubs decided on curtailing 

their players to the limit. Twenty --one 

men' the American league will carry 

this year, and some of them will have 

a ball 1 player and 20 men. My re- 

lease - Is not the unexpected. I re- 

ceived a letter from Jimmy Callahan 

when he was relieved of the club man- 

agement. In which I was told that I 

might expect the .ax. 

. "Well, f wasn't disappointed. Since 

the Federal league forgot to fall , by 

the wayside and not play dead, both 

the big leagues have been troubled. . 

Expected Feds to Fall. 

"The American and National league 

club owners did not expect the Fed- 

eral - leaguers to : continue the fight 

this year; in tact, they didn't think 

the Feds would outlast the season of 

1914, and when the 'outlaws' continued 

the warfare the major leaguers were 

more than surpaised. 

"It Is the Federal league that is 

causmg the policy of retrenchment 

now. The Feds have, put too much 

money In baseball to quit now, and 

sooner or later the leagues will have 

TERMS USED IN FIGHT 

; AMONG BALL CLUBS TOO 

TECHrjiCALrrorrrA::: 

i. In these times of .baseball war many 

terms' . are used by the newspapers 

which may be confusing to the fan 

whose technical education; on the po--j 

litlcal end of the game has never been 

polished.. Therefore the following de--$ 

finitions of terms used In the story of 

the salt brought against organized 

baseball by the Federal League are 

given: if;:yf ' iv'r''' 

t Organized baseball-Th-e term ap- 

plied to all. baseball leagues affiliated 

under a working agreement by which 

the various clubs and leagues agree to 

respect the contracts made and the 

territorial rights of other members of 

their . organization. The . agreement 

also covera methods, of selling, trad- 

ing and drafting ' players, and the 

means of carrying on all other busi- 

ness to the advantage of clubs work- 

ing together. , v ' 

Outlaw baseball AH professional 

ball clubs working independently of 

organized basebalL ; ; r , 

; 

National commission The : highest 

court of basebalL It consists of the 

president of each major league and a 

third member, elected by the two who 

hold places in the court by virtue of 

their positions. These three men hive 

CUwXge .oi &11 iujw watuo iuiaub tu. 

which both leagues v are concerned, 

and also consider appeals In disputes 

involving two minor league clubs, a 

minor and a major league club, or a 

player andHmy club. . ( . 

National agreement The working 

constitution - of - organized ? baseball. 

under which the major and minor 

league' clubs carry on business rela 

- ' 

tions. 

'X'.--- 

- National association The organiza- 

tion ; of minor leagues, each league 

having one representative, usually its I 

president, on the board of control. 

The association settles all disputed 

between minor league clubs, but an ap 

peal may be taken to the national 

commission. 

- 

L - 

: 

' 

v Reserve . clause A provision in a 

player's contract giving the ball club 

an option on the athlete's services for 

the ensuing year.. ;, ; . : . ; 

;- 

- -- LINES BY A HORSE. . C 

' 

1 r'K. ..-I- 

'-' 

The guy who invented the motor 

r 

Has taken our jobs away. 

WJe, who've served man since the race 

r. began, '.1 , - , .', 

"'Are diminishing day by .day. 

bfj " ' m '-- 

U s the hour of the horseless carriage, 

And our only hope' is that " v 

They may use us yet as '& household 

' . 

pet'iv ''"' y. -- :.y:l ,;V r 

v like a poodle or pug br; icaC..'..; ;v 

J5tllli we've one thing over the gas' 

'; cart, .''-''"- 

' ; Vfe - ;,;-?- A 

One thing that assures oar fame; 

When we have died It is still our hide 

' 

Which furthers the national game. ' 

Every ball that is pitched or clouted. 

Each sphere with the big league 

' 

seal.';; 

; 

.X-- 

Is - Inclosed about with I horsehide 

tf-- .stout- - ;?;i;fS: i :'X 

- But you can't skin an automobile ; 

13 'V 

to get together. I f they dont ba 

ball will be ruined. There isn't rot 

for three major leagues as basev 

is conducted today. There isnt . 

iuuvu wvuc; ui uiWUWI m KOI pe 

pie think, but the Feds have , tor 

w. w. w w v uaw .w M4ll luutli, 

Wa Offered Brooklyn Job. 

"I was offered the management c 

w.w w. wwu M ww. AM .ww&UW LIUJ It. 

than one month ago, and, declined t v 

A. unn a in nuK. m in ij 1 1 inn rn vnnawa 

baseball team: It lant mnch ntMc-- r 

to manage a baseball team under ei 

tatuis cuuutuuu. . miu m league Wl. 

Ing to talk business with the player 

at any time, it is hard to maintain d 

cipllne among the players of clubs . 

organised baseball, and I Imagine i 

would be as hard to keep a Fedor-leagu- e 

club In line. It isn't the eis! 

thing in the world to get the plajc 

to do what you want them to do. ' 

long as conditions remain as they t 

today, the life of the manager will I 

anything but a bed of roses. I bv 

been through the mill and ks 

whereof I speak. However, this w ; 

have to worry some one flae. for I 

not intend to bother myself with t-- Mil 

again.- -- 

Praises Rowland. 

; 

Gleason had av boost" for the 

Clarence i Rowland. 

."He la a smart baseball man." t 

Gleaaon, "and I expect to see him t 

wonders with the Sox. I know t ' 

and know that he Is as good as V 

say, v Some baseball players may r 

think he is, but Rowland will let tv 

know before he is at the helm 1. 

that he is the boss, .v - 

"With Collins at second and Wev 

at short, be has the Infield in : 

shape, and then he has Bunny r 

for first base. 1 hear he has pic 

up a good third baseman, and 1! 

has he will have a splendid lz" 

The pitchers1 and catchers are l. 

class. John Collins Is as good an c 

fielder as there is in the .league, 

he has a fine outfielder con:!-Felc- h. 

He may not be a wonirr 4 

first year, but eventually he wi:i 

velop into a star. He is your 7 : 

willing to learn. I watched 

a number, of games in the A: . 

associationand 1 told Corals' y ; 

he had picked up a grand ball ;! 

t expect to see the Sox in the ru- 

in 1915." 

r 

DONNAS TAKE 13-- - 

rir:i::n pall o;," 

r " 

FR0M THHA7.. :: 

MIDWlNTEn,LEAC'j:. 

- . . .'.' .; ; . 7. L. 

Maklkl Stars V.. . 2 1 

Donnas 2 1 

Kaimukis 2 2 

Theatricals 1 2 

Pauoas ....... 1 

YESTERDAY'S 

. Donnas 8, Theatrlcala 7 (13 I - 

- Pauoas 11, Kalmukls 4., 

' A 134nning game was tha f 

of yesterday's baseball play :t . 

Ietic Park in the tlldwlstrr 1 

O'Sdllivan's homer In t.v.3 nlth 

two men on tied up tha tzz:-- . 

from then It was tlht ta3b::: 

the thirteenth, when. a pair c : 

hits gave the Donnas tha wi-- r. 

The score by , innings cf t . 

games: ; 

' ? ' .. FIRST OAMC. 

' 

Theatricals ..1 0 1 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 r. 

" -- Basehits ..0 01200010001 

Donnas .. .7. . 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 1 

Basehits . .2 0 1 0 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 K 

"..".---- SECOND GAME. 

Paucas 3 0 2 0.1 0 4 0 : 

Basehits .... 2 0 1 0 2 0 4 0 l 

Kalmukls ..... 0 1 10 0 110 c 

- Basehits .... 0 2 2 1 0 2 1 0 

INTERESTING GA!.!ES 

C IN STORE FOH TI!Z 

;v BOWLERS 1HZ V. . 

An interesting week la tha Y. .". 

A. bowling leagues is in stcra f :r 

bowlefs and their friend3 ,Tc-th- e 

two Service teams hoci u; 

contest which Is sure totJ 

fought from start to finish. 

Capt Stayton will start with C. 

Goebig, .Walter Treptow, Ed'iri : 

Tavlsh, Joseph P. Ryan an i C. 

Fyfe In all probability. LI 2 ut 

Deusen, Carl J. Martin and Tye I. 

son are other members of th e t 

who will likely be In the mitch. 

- The Signal Corps first tean U c 

posed of S. O. McCutchen (Ca;D, ( 

C. Reed, F. J. Smith, Andrew M: 

E. D, Easter, A. Ai Ackedr 33, r. 

Brooks and Harry Rice will do 

rescue work, r 

' 

Y. M. C A. Bowling Schedu's. ' 

Tonight Signal Corps vs. C 

Defense. ';. ; ' ;' 

- ' - 

Tuesday East s. 7c t 

" 

(Club League). i .r 

tWednesday-monoIul- us vs. C; 

Thursday Chamberlain's CJr.s 

P. B.C.t . 

.Anna B. Warner, the auth-r: 

wrote-"Th- e 

--Wide, V, '- - V.c 

other works, is cri:; . '. I. 

home in. Highland rlls, N. V. 

British Board of Trais f 

average change in retail f: 

between August 1 a:l D;: 

was advance cf 17 per cent 

official figures show &lvzzr 

lin In sane period cf 13.4 1 r c 

In ten . years th 9 tz u- - t.J 

graphic and gold rcn 

United: States t?3 &lzzc-- 

. 

while that .cf the st??l

f 4 

J - 

'iv'ilZ 

. v ' 

"ays Days of 30-Yea- r, Conflicts 

Have Passed Boom in 

: C usine'ss Com ing- - 

"Tie year 1914 dealt a staggering 

! zv,' to clTiltration, the arts" and tne 

icr.ces' eald Thomas "Ai EdUson at 

3 ja!?oratory In Wet prange, New 

rscy, recently, ; "Hut civilization iil 

t3 

;over from the blow srtry soon after 

war ends.! ... ; 

" Ar. i that ill ; hr sked . : The 

".'crld corre5pondent.T.'.'--- r 

t fcr; two years, I fear," said 

s jTreat- inventor.' "This war. has 

:!.t the world that the killing of 

- n ia war is a scientific proposition 

: ; w. Y.'lth all the implements jof de-- 

- cticn and plans for offensive and 

:t"sive cperatlcns ao carefully map-with 

.Ihe .great number 

, 1 c ut tad . 

ir.ea that 'can le drawn into the 

ry l y bc.th aides,, the conflict will 

Z drawn out , A,;..;'. v.'v 

10 fNlo rl 

' - There have been wars .that - have 

.: 1 CO years, but those days are 

t. Killing men is a, different prop-- ; 

toiay, but I believe the pre--' 

t ttru-:l- e will not end for at least 

; 0 although I jray;It will end 

er than any of us expects ( ; i 

; marine and Preadnought. 

Mr. Jdlson added that the subma-r:,- e 

has been the greatest offensive 

strument in the world conflict, and 

"VhUe" the submarine has not obyi-cte- d 

the necessity, of Jthe dreadnought 

it surely hai lessened its value. . But 

cu can bet the ships England is con-- 4 

f tructing now are so built that they 

will be protected, against submarine 

t : rpedoes. The effect of a primary 

x plosion can be greatly, minimized 

I V-- LIlc jjuucijua vuuiuuvuvu m n 

dreadnought and this;, in all -- likelihood. 

Is being done by the Allies now' 

The. hearty t Old gentleman, irom 

whose pockets the destruction of his 

plant ty fire took 3,0Q0.00Q not a 

TTsonth ago, seemed entirely happy and 

. confident ; ' 

Matua 

.will 

pos 

the 

the 

the fire 

the 

our put in oth 

er and got out the 

T; 

new 

Nr 

the now 

900 

the sink 

to 

. of is 

has to - 

- 

over war. seem to oe 

with sort of 

the 

you can put a 

; you 

"Has your loss ; persuaded you to 

make sny New, Year' resolutions T"i 

' " 

he was asked. v ; J 

"iiesclutionst he repeated. 4 Non-- 4 

r ense ; , ears bku. aiwriueu.f ui. ua 

" 

replaced. madeM drives 

world 

salvaged 

buildings first 

chine and. record.. r'zj 

"they 

Z0T 

Why, average man's worries 

insignificance this. 

standard. 

Belgium 

surprised 

Americans' 

Ttey stricken 

commercial toaralv 

opportune time. 

Why, buildlnr 

today could the 

and of 

the 

- 

war is. over 

. of 

pay more for the 

now the 

In we soon 

will 

the 

' 

--before 

fMymany 

supposed 

good 

sign prosperity 

building. 

prepare 

boom trade experience 

which tremendous 

war.; 

- buildings foe rebalredVer oa completion of this road it will 

On Thursday nffht we one of the-mos- t beautiful 

a record when firstdiamond dlso ! and as drawing, card 

phonograph and i record ; was turned 'fot tourists someihing incomparable 

out smce In (Jdavsw; The. Pali road cannot present half 

machinery, it attractiveness collectively. i 

ma r My . prescription would be to 

ity 

a beautiful memory ot things and 

a for things to go up 

continued Mr. Edison might ap-- ZZL 

; ' 

ply y standard of woiTy;vjast V 

think. TCaisen the The writer recently had pleas- - 

of 

on 

t 

de-- tne 

fensive, with nearly talles aU?w"e ff a iS;0 fnd 

Beginning: the substantial and 

into compared Stately; homes on 

Another disaster 

gritty-- 

"It me see how 

have become weak-knee- d 

this 

a 

something; now is 

up cheaper:; 

war, 

our 

businessmen will 

'as a 

and The 

maii' will for 

will 

and be 

L 

--Makiki one 

winds : up and up to dizzy heights, 

of the revealing some 

new beauty. - The joy which we 

turned ..a kaleidoscope in our childhood 

days, erclaimlng delight as 

mew and ; had,' 

hold 

past 

high hope come, 

with 

street 

each turn road 

with 

with 

each color form presented 

itself to our admiring aze, ican only 

sla.. They want Uo .get. out and do j be feebly compared with our emoUons 

on reaching r the 

than 

yet 

wait until 

wise 

that" 

after 

- I 

high points, where 

the wonderful panorama of sea-an- d 

rf llfe and I have adhered to them. 

The cMelest of them Js, Work." ; No, 

e lo?s of the money does not worry 

2. Nothing was bumed that cannot 

e replaced; I was up against a htrd- - 

r' prcpbs.tton :? when ,t we built, the 

1 ;rtt: electric ' lighting plant in New 

hew'--clectrl- c 

Ycrk.iv It was something, 

' '.Jinr-the-n. . A . fortune had been 

;4 world was 

, p ?ted and the whole 

r wp4t ing the outcome. Everything de-- 1 

ended upen the success of that plant 

Sale 

Price 

& - 

:;:3YffiSfliiiJSFr(ffliETifli 

rSBfliPEtHiSSIfflrtilS 

v 

COMMENCING MONDAY, FEBRUARY 1ST, 8 A. M., WE WILL HAVE ON SALE OVER 1000 PAIRS OF LADIES' 

FINE SHOES AT EXTRAORDINARY REDUCTIONS. THESE SHOES ARE ALL OF WELL KNOWN MAKES, SUCH 

LAIRD, SCHOBER & & EDWIN & OTHER KNOWN MAKES, 

AS CO., E. P. REED CO., XJ. BURT CO., AND WELL BUT 

ARE SHORT LINES AND LINES TO BE DISCONTINUED. ALL SIZES AND WIDTHS, BUT NOT IN EACH INDI- 

STYLE. 

i SUCH AS PUMS AND PUMPS AND TAN 

BOOTS, 4PUMPS AND OXFORDS; BLACK AND TAN SUEDE BOOTS AND PUMPS; WHITE CANVAS PUMPS AND 

1 1 

but as a result of it the world has 

become . electrically iHurainated at 

as were,; t 

VIDUAL 

OXFQRDS. 

night, -' 

DON'T 

necora ' i nursaay nisnc 

Philip Hall of the Paradise . Tours 

will for the 

to the ?'. 

Company leave mainland 

shortly represent Promotion 

Committee to accompany the steamer 

; Great Northern's excursion to Honolulu 

Mr. : Hall - was authorised to 

make1 the trip at a meeting of the 

committee Friday afternoon. The 

Great Northern will leave San Francisco 

February 16. arriving here February 

20. 

,. 

HONOLULU ' 

MOKDAY, 

" 

r i. 

,...' i 

STAB-BULLETI- N, 

FEBRtTAKY 

$4.00 

$5.60 

$5.BO 

$6.00 

STYLES PATENT LEATHER BOOTS, OXFORDS; WfllTE OXFORDS; 

LET THIS PASS UNNOTICED. IT WILL PAY YOU TO 

3JC 

- ;;t rji- - ...... 

With Completion of Road Honolulu : Possess 

. 

1051 Fort Street 

iy 

andiop 

One 

of the Most Beautifill in the Worldj Great Drawing-- 

New 

WW 

Drives 

A 

' 

Card for Tourists; '" 

r 'v v ,' By KATE MARCIA FORBES. ' 

; : 

-J 1 UiiA?-- ocf id blanket of living green softaulet 

meats the of the wonderful color that makes one think of bulows 

scenic road . through1 the mountains to rest in 

which " work has been accomplished its sptness. 

; 

the prisoners the state, Here ", ia building 

jgrateful 

cluster . by 

of confined 

cottages in , cleared 

at Canon City. ; " 

: 

J spots. We gaze and gaae. Adjec- - 

Oregon, too, .boasts its Governor tives fall us, and we can only look in 

West and. magnificent road built by silence and ponder the old Question, 

the same, means, to 'Mt-Hoo- Per-- , "What is- - moro beautiful than 

no single achievement of either ture ?" Oh.-fo- r the brush of Colot 

state has obtained wider spread pub-- or paubigny jto.catch and these 

licity, not only for the ; englneeringT . To pass on to others who 

feats and the merit of, the work, but may not come to 

as well' for being the means pro- - red and rose fading to the soft 

yiding great pleasure to the people tinges of gray, and the sun, dropping. 

and drawing ' Interest ana dropping ball or in a goiaen 

commendation from the wrhole world. 

Honolulu not far. behind thesh 

states in to construction of a , new 

road sround Makiki Ronndtop, which 

is proceeding under? the direction 

: of the government '. :..' ':.k-- . 

t 

vJs' Honolulu .alive to the fact- - 

a 

hold 

glories! 

see these sunsets, 

a 

gejreral like a nre 

bowl - . , 

is 

; Below lies the city, the streets and 

streams and colors standing out like 

em-broide- ry 

threads in a silken pattern of 

rapidly 

One wonders v, what new 

? 

pleasure would await us with the 

that dawning,, wheneach crag, and mountain' 

top was crowned with beams oi 

light and every .blade of grass held a 

flittering diamond drop of dew trembling 

cn Us tip and a thousand blossoms 

with the day awoke. 

Evening comes the glare of the 

sun reflected on water is gone every- 

sky,, mountains and valleys and city 

below us, spread, out to view. Wher 

evereye can reach one beholds some 

view, some Scene .more enehanting 

than that shown before. Here, spreads 

blue sea, ripplingly soft and shining 

with all the colors and fire of a Mexican 

ppaL Italy, with Us road from 

Capri to Sorrento, famed In song and 

story, can present nothing more lovely; 

here are colors rivaling Mediter-- 

Punchbowl stand out in bold relief 

vue s niiDa conjures up , tne umes,pUnch 

of 

.J- . J m.. 

Na-hap- s 

of. amber, j 

thingvis-hushed and 

brooding dark- 

ness begins to fall over all. Night 

draws . on-w- ith chastened heart we 

ilngeringly descend but take with us 

a.'8tore of., treasures for memory's; 

.vaults.- - With what inspirations and 

what thoughts cannot such scenes im'v 

oue usf. What wishes for the eloquence 

and the .facile pen of a painter 

of words, that we might hold this in 

our mind's eye and when stern duties 

and less etheriaJ things claim our attention, 

reflect with thankfulness on 

our glimpse or t airyland, and we 

think with Ruskin "What fairy palaces 

we .may build cf - beautiful 

thoughts proof against all adversity 

rHbrtght fancies, satisfied memories; 

noble: histories, faithful sayings; 

treasure houses of precious and restful 

thoughts, which care cannot disturb, 

nor pain make gloomy, nor poverty 

take away from us houses built 

without hands, for our souls to live 

in." , 

Visitor ((leaving inn after sleepless 

night) I suppose you dont happen to 

be a German? Landlord Do I look 

Hire . Vliltn. . V t i . ... 

naa a concrete . bed in it London 

when these now slumbering land- - t m t ' 

marks were mighty giants in travail Modest Suitor I have only $5000 a 

and streams of lava flowed down their year, sir; but I think I can support 

precjpitous sides and white hot stones your daughter on that.. Father en-re- il 

.hissing, far below. , On every thuslastically) Support her. my dear 

side are mountains rearing their rug-- boy. Why, you can support her whole 

ged heights and to their tops one sol- -' family on it. Boston Transcript. 

: 

11913. 

Price 

INVESTIGATE. 

THE 

... 

L'i 

A ?J 

BILL40N-BUBBL- E 

becond 

MAWml 

5 13 C. 

:: 

For Sale at'rail 

tdition 

--PANAMA' 

!' 

' 

i' 

... 

$ . 'J 

Oiity 

V . . 

jJOU VJuiVJlll 

Now Ready far Delivery 

. 

i This is the Most Complete Illustrated Edition for 

Hawaii Promotion Ever Issued. 

FOUR COLOR PLATES. 

for 

Cash 

50 Cenls per Copy. 15 Cents Postage: 

V 

j.. 

, art 

4 

'0 4'

i 

if 

s 

S- 

5 ii." 

Tit . 

4 

ft 

. 

K. - 

ir Ei) c 

4t 

it the day to send and receive 

Valentines 

bought at the 

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO- - LTD. 

In the Young Bldg. 

Safety BJa!3s 

, nesnarpcnco DCiier nan new, 

we erina Anytning. 

HONOLULU GRINDING CO. 

1115 Alakea Opposite V. M. C. A. 

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO, LTD. 

" 

' 

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND 

14 PER CENT ICE CREAM, 

- TRY THE 

' 

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO. 

Hotel and Bethel Streets 

Yat Loy Co. 

DRY GOODS 

12-1- 6 King Street I 

PONGEE SUITS' 

DRY CLEANED 

tvV FRENCH LAUNDRY 

&::.VV"vv.'- Phone 1491; 

Put Your Poultry Problems 

; ' np to tie . 

! 

; 

CALIFORNIA TEED CO, 

Alakea, corner , Queen. 

They 'will tell you the' trouble,' 

inl St. Auto Stand 

"" 

LATEST CARS PHON E --4700 

Sam McMillan Sam Peters ' 

Anton e Rodrlgues ' , 

j)lS. NOTT, Jt. .'; 

Plumber end Cheet Metal ; 

'.; Worker. ' , j H'' 

Sachs Clock Beretanla, nr. Fort 

; 

; Phone 565 

. 

; 

.1) 

HAWAIIAN . PICTURES, - STATION- - 

; 

ERY, PICTURE FRAMING. 

,..urjriw;t 5UKjf uits 

V 

' 

, 

YE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP 

' 

.:. 1122. Fort EL :. 

Reliable Transfer Co. 

.'.l Bethel St., ; beL 

,v. ..'v; 1 v king "and , H otel Sta.; 

- HEYWOOD SHOES. . , 

i V -- . t3.0D and $6.00 ' 

f: ,at Ihe V 

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE 

v store. 

1128. 

v,"- - 

Is the number to call when you 

y- 

: need. ICE. ' 

;fv V- oah u i CE --col 

CRESCENT JEWELRY CO. 

WATCH AND JEWELRY- - Rp 

i PAIRING A SPECIALTY, i 

1130r Fort, : near Pauahl, Street 

vSTEINW; All 

. ."Bargains In Other Planoa.'- - 

V i PLAYER PIANOS 

THAYER PIANO CO, LTD. 

v156 Hotel Street V. Phone 2313 

FOR LIVESTOCK OF ALL 

KINDS. 

CLUB STABLES 

LIMITED. 

52 Kukul Street 

D. J. CASHMAN 

TEMT8 AND AWNINGS 

Luau Tents & Canopies for Rent 

Thirty Years' Experience 

Fort 8t, near Allen, upstairs. 

Phone t7 

$22.50 

Gold Eagle Blue Serge Suits 

IDEAL CLOTHING CO. Ltd. 

84 Hotel Street 

Spic-and-Sp- an 

Everything is at the 

C. Y. HOP WO MARKET 

(Opp. the FishmarkeL) 

"On the Beach at Waikiki" 

("Hon! Ka-u-- a WiklwikV) 

Just off the Press. 

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. 

MTHESNEY COFFEE CO. 

COFFEE ROASTERS 

. Dealers In Old Kona Coffee 

MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU 

VIENNA BAKERY 

1129 Fort 8L Phone 2124 

DO IT ELECTRICALLY 

Hawaiian Electric Co. 

- 'v v ami w 

BAILEY'S FURNITURE STORE 

Alakea SW near King.J 

' .. 'ORDER : C: - ... 

SALMON, HADDOCK, SMELTS 

: Metropolitan 

Meat Market 

v - ls Phone ;3445. . ' 

Lovely Violets 

'V- - V 

M RS. E. ': 

T M. TAYLOR, Florist 

' 

Hotel St, opp. Young Cafe 

For the Latest Style Hats for 

. , 

. kaaies na uinuvmcn 

If 0 A ' f 

v come and See Uh" l 

K, UYEDA, ' 

1028 Nuua&a SL 

SPECIAL SALE 

Grass Linen and Pongee Waist 

Patterne 

' 

YEE CHAN A CO. 

Corner King and Bethel Streets 

SEE OUR 

CHANGES OF RATES 

HONOLULtf AUTO ft, 

TAXI X!0-;:i;"- v " ' 

Behn & Bedford. Mart, 

2999 Phones 1005 ' 

PURE AND FRESH 

MILK, CREAM AND BUTTER 

" : -- : : :" .' 

t PHONE 3822 

: 

CITY DAIRY 

TT 

? 

"- 

- U r 

HONOLULU 

CITY TAXI STAND 

PHONE 3433 

f i i 

BARGAIN; COUNTER PRE-- , 

MIUM SALE NOW ON AT 

i !cVrYlMERCANTiLE CO. 

' 24 Hotel St, Near Nuuantt. 

V 

P. 

; kinds Of Wrafeufcr Paners and 

iwines,' mnttag and Writing Papers 

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER 

& SUPPLY CO, LTD. 

Fort and Queen Streets. Honolnln. 

Phone 1416. Gep. O. Guild, Gen. Mgr. 

T 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, FEBRUARY J, 1915. 

Real Estate Transactions 

En.tefei 

of Record from 10:30 m - 

wan. 3 to a. m. jn. zo, ivis. 

DEEDS 

Joseph U. Kubia to J. H. Schnack. 

L. P. 8122 Kul. 64-- 0 Ap. 1 (Kalibi, 

Honoiulu, Jan. 25, 1915. 12250. 

Margaret K. Nottage and husband 

io Anna m. fans, uois ana - 

i.iijji? 

t- - 

niK. ana pc. iana ucean iraciti 

- s.o 

tlonoiUlU. 600. 

Munchu Baker and hsbd. to P. E. 

siraucn. loi i, renis, etc, raioio i 

Minsiae iois, Honolulu, Jan. zo, 

$1250 

Abraham N. Hussey and wf. to 

Frank C. Paetow. Int. in Kul. 387. 

rents, etc., Nlnlll. N. Kohala, Hawaii 

Dec. 3, 1913. $100. 

Frank C. Paetow to Trs. of Estate 

of Charles F. Hart. Int. in Kul. 387, 

rents, etc., Niulil. No. Kahala, Hawaii. 

Oct. 24, 1914. $100. 

Kahiwa Kealoha and hsb. to.Trs. of 

Est of Charles F. Hart InL in R P. 

776. rents etc., Niulii, N. Kohala, Ha 

waii. Oct. 24, 1914. $100. 

Maria de J. Quintal and-hsb- . to Albert 

N. Campbell, 14.095 sq. ft. of gr. 

3573 Lot 542 Kulaokahua, Honolulu. 

May 5, 1914. $2800. 

W. A. Wall, comr., to Mary Kaele- - 

makule, Kalmi Kauhaihao, George J. 

Kauhaihao and Charles J. Kanhaihao. 

Pc. land Holualoa 1 nd 2, N. Kona, 

Hawaii. Nov. 27, 1914 

Mioi Kekua and wife to John F. 

Morte, Ap. li, Sec. 2 hui land Paia, 

Hamakuapoko, Maui. Jan 16, 1915, 

$180. 

Mrs. Kamaka Kaueau to Mrs. Malaea 

Kin a, 1 a. iand, Pauwela, Hamakua 

loa. Muai. 20, 1915. $100. 

Geo. S. Reinhardt to Thomas Rein-hardt, 

int in lands S. Hilo and Puna, 

Hawaii. Jan-- . 23, 1915, $800 

Joseph P. Kapihe to Miss Carrie 

Williams, Jr., various pes land Pau-wela, 

etc., Hamakualoa, Maui. Oct. 10, 

1914. $10 and love. 

W. A. Wall, Comr., to T. "Shigenaga, 

pc. land Hoi ualoa 1 and 2, N. Kona, 

Hawaii. Nov. Z7, 1914. 

,HUKlUAUr.S 

Annie Gribble and hsb. to Bank of 

Hawaii, Ltd. lots 17, 19, 19, 37 and 

3 IJlK. A, Diugs reuis eic, dbcuh 1 

Tract, "onoiuiu. jan. a. ,oouv. 

Mary mu iwiw, tu - 

t 9V loir s"r 

Mo.r tl" Nrnniki mi hfih. to R. 

A Wadsworth Lots 25, 26 and 27. 

Kalua , Wailuku! 

m., Jan 22. 1915. $17.50. 

fHATTEL MORTGAGXS 

Kenfnhi Neknmoto.i Sadaiehi Neko-- 

Harry..iSfX: r;;, 

Int 

e' 

iv. r. wo, uuxo, " ' 

etc Kwa, uanu; sw. . . f 

m- -. it e.o ' Imr Tt Trt I 

inimE itteiis oain. an,j-- r .r 

Mary P. Borba, lots 25, 26 and 27, Ka- - 

WaIlIstt 39JL ' ' 

StA?" 

T LEASES, 

Maria Akana. Manuel Esplnda and 

3,r N. Kona, Hawaii; 15 years at $6.75 , 

ner year. 

Annie Makekaa to Pioneer mui uo., 

LtdU 1L P. 5604, KaL 3421, Kahoma 

valler (Lahalnar .Maul). Dec. 9U914f 

10; years: at x5. 

Kahani to- - Grace Carrolly lot 8, blk. J 

1, PuunuL Honolulu, Jan. 23, 1915; 10 

years at $15 per montn. ; - 

- . LAND COURT. 

Keahiloa Jt Bradley Reln- - 

ecke, special powers, Oct, 29-1914- 

- DEEDS, v 

Walter H. Bradley and wife to Da 

vid Hammond, lot 8--B of subdivision 

of lot 8, Weaver lane, Honolulu, Jan, 

. 

'JSljrrVA 

DEEDS. - I. - Conrad J. H. Behn and wf and VSTar. 

Entered of Record from 10:30 a. m. ren M. Benford and wife, to Guardian 

Ltd. 1500 sq. ft; land, 

ni ivauiae uu uuauouu w Klntf Rtrpftt, HotiaIiiIii Tan 93 1Q1K. 

IS, 4Z. a " - - ';- 

John Keoloewa to Frank U Kalei- - 

mamohu, interest in shares In Gr. 464 

hui land, AVaikane, Koolaupoko, Gahu, 

Dec. .31, 1914; S50. 

Agnes IL BC Judd (widow) to Agnes 

EL- - Judd.: Albert Fi Judd. James - R. 

TlZZs SSwKS' 

Oahu 

tion. ' . 

W. A. Wall, Comr., to Esther K. Lai- - 

oha, 2 parcels land, Holualoa 1 and 2, 

N. Kona, Hawaii, July 20, 1914. 

W. A. WalL ComrM to J. K. Laioha, 

3 parcels. land, Holualoa 1 and 2, N. 

Kona, HawaiL Julr 20, 1914. r 

W. A. WalL Comr, to J. K. Laioha 

and Esther K. Laioha-- , parcel land. Holualoa 

1 and 2, N. Kona, HawaiL ov. 

it, 1914. ;: :: 

CHATTEL MORTGAGES: 

X. Honda to von Hamm-Youn- g Ca, 

Ltd., automohlle, territory of Hawaii, 

Jan. 22. 1915; ?825. 

K. Nakamoto to von 

Co-- Ltd-- antomobne. territory of 

wait Jan. 22. 1915: J5751 

von 

John 'Wraato - 

- I D A f RICS I I CTATlPTIftt 

nniiirMLU.o i I IO I IUO 

Hamm-Youn- g I 

Ha-- 1 

Hamm-Youn- g I 

Co., Ltd automobile, territory of Ha--1 

waiL Jan. 19, 1915; $1835. 

un rong to nawau preserving uo., 

Ltd., leaseholds, buildings, livestock, 

crops, etc, waniawa, ; Kaiaiua, uanu, 

Jan. 2, 1915; $3000. " - J 

PARTIAL RELEASES OF MORT-- 

GAGE. 

McBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd to Kapi- - 

olant EsUte, Ltd pors. R. P. 5489 

KuL 3111 and 3559 (Waimea, Kona, 

Kauai), Jan. 11, 1915r$50. 

Estate of James Campbell by trustees 

to Kapiolani Estate, Ltd., various 

parcels land, Oahu, Maul, Kauai and 

Hawaii. Jan. 19, 1915. 

RELEASES OF MORTGAGE. 

Bank of Honolulu, Ltd, to Samuel 

Parker and vrife, various parcels land, 

leaseholds, livestock, etc Hawaii. 

Msnl snd Oaho. Jan. 2S. 1915; $93,000. 

.Anfnit Rnrnkn in Phnr Tlrilr 17 

l8 and 15, buildings, rents, etc, Pala 

ma tract, Honolulu, Jan. 25. 1915; 

11000. 

OPTION. 

J. G. Henriques to T. Marumoto, 

privilege to renew lease of acre 

iand. Kiloa. S. Kma. HawaiL ADril 8. 

acrcemfnts 

Schuman frrir fn tn In. 

B.IEDh k riarfc to 1 T;n"t aiito-- 

mobile. Oahn 

Schoman Carriaee P 11 to Jo-seph 

K. Clsrk, to sell for $750 1 auto 

mobile, Oahu. 

BILLS OP SALE. 

Chung Moi to Fong Tal Kam, Tr.. 1 

share in Wailua Rice Mill Co. and 

Pol Factory. Jan. 23. 1915; $350. . 

Leong. Chung to Fong Tal Kam. 

trustee. 3 shares in Wailua Rice Mill 

Co. and Poi Factory, Jan. 21, 1915; 

$ior,o. 

LEASE. 

J. G. Henriques to T. Marumoto, 

acre land, Kiloa, B. Kona, Hawaii, 

April 8, 1912; 7 years at $30. 

CANCELLATION OF LEASE. 

James McCIellan to C. P. Hofgaard 

& Co., Ltd. (2 parcels land, Waimea, 

KanTi'i 

PLAN. 

LUiha Street Tract by Bishop Trust 

Co., Ltd. (owner), to plan, R. P.'s 648 

Aps. 4 and 5 and 2263, Ap. 2 and lor 

t'ln3' Ap- - ' U,iha 8treet-- Hon- - 

Entered of Record From 10:30 a. m. 

Jan. 28, to 10:30 a. m. Jan. 29. 

DEEDS. 

WTmiara C. Achi, Tr. to Charles G. 

Maeomber, lots 4, ", 6 & 7, Lunalilo 

tract, Honolulu, Jan. 22, 1915; $4300. 

Chas. S. Desky to F. Stelninger, InL 

in lot 10, blk. B, Villa Franco Divis-ion, 

Hilo, Hawaii, Jan. 28, 1915; $1 

James A. Hopper Estate, Ltd. to Al-- 

Men & Robinson. Ltd.. lots 1, 2, 3 & 4, 

blk , Kewalo lots, Honolulu, Jan. 26, 

1915; $1066.11. 

Fannv Straurh nnrt hah fP V. P 

to Norman Watkins. por. lot 4, blk. 

57 KaImuki tract Honolulu, Nov. 28, 

1914 $100. 

R Crownmghurg to Mrs. Cassimlra 

a. Drummond. int, in hui land Pauwa- - 

lu, Keanae, Maul. Jan. 15. 1915; $200. 

MORTGAGES, 

Christian Church of Honolulu by 

trs. to Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.. lots 

uiugs., rents, etc., wew 

Maklkl tract, Honolulu, Jan. 28, 1915 

18.750. 

lots. Hono ulu. Jan. 11. 1915? $4000 

. PARTIAL : RPLFARFcv nc. ...w,..- mort. - 

GAGE. 

H.opkln , ta, Kilchl Kubo , and 

IShinsaku Kfiba; lots' 22, 23 and 24, 

tuna traeni, 

Honoiuln, Jan. 27, 

vTIi-- , 1 J 1 I; 

masutsn, parcel land. Polapola,'Lahat. 

nalaui.an., ilKt year at SffH--: KJ 

$130 J- 

t 

h. nZZv t nvionment 

Cd, Ltd. R. P. 8071, KuL 6241. Puaa 

- and IV block 

Honolulu, Jani 27r 1915; $1070a 

W-- l' C- - Lunalilt by trs to W. 

v.. acai, juib ,.o, o ana i Jbunaiiio 

tract Honolulu. Jan. 28. 1915; $3450. 

AGREEMENTS. , , :v : 

K. Kubo and Kubo to Chow: Sin 

Shing to sell for $1675,; loU 22, 23 and 

24, Kuba tract Kot 1, Honolulu, Mar. 

15, 1913L' 

LAND COURT PARTIAL. RELEAS 

ES OF MORTGAGE. 

Guardian Trust Co.. Ltd to Frank K 

Archer, Kapahn Archer and Edwin B. 

Hamaukiv Gr.. 49; King street, Hono 

lulu, Jan. 23, 1915. ' $1: 

- f DEEDS. 

Hamauku Trust by Trs. et als to 

Conrad J. H. Behn and ' Warren M 

jBenford .15,300 sq.' ift land, King 

: MORTGAGES. 

run rrno 

vhou: 

Rainfall statistics for the territory 

are compiled In a report presented to 

the board of agriculture by the depart- - 

ment or.h,dmgr.phy. .Th. IrregW 

Here are the figures in part for 

Oahu: 

Nuuanu Pali gauge, elevation 1200 

feet 140 inches. 

Wahiawa, mauka. elevation 1250 

feet, 218 inches. 

Wahiawa, makai, elevation 900 feet. 

41.2 inches. 

Waianae at Makaha, elevation 1300 

feet, 74.3 inches. 

The police of Paterson, N. are 

searching for burglars :who sawed 

through electrically charged iron at 

the W. H. Mills store and escaped with 

hardware worth $1000 

I don't like that deal you're In.' 

Don't worry; you won't be answera- - 

ble if its questionable.' New York 

wppe. 

LUieCtriC --TJUIS 

-r-l 

. t-- - 

hi(Tirffi 

rr" w 

ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY 

GUARANTEED. ALL MAN- 

NER OF ELECTRIC WORK 

SATISFACTORILY AND 

REASONABLY HANDLED. 

v 

LEGAL NOTICES. 

NOtlCETTO CREOItORfc 'ui 

Estate of Warren Chamberlain, deceased. 

The undersigned, having on the IStb 

day of January, 1915, been duly appointed 

the executors of the will of 

Warren Chamberlain, deceased, late of 

Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, notice 

is hereby given to all persons having 

claims against the estate of said decedent 

to present the same, duly authenticated 

and with, proper vouchers, 

if any exist, to the undersigned, Wm. 

W. Chamberlain, at his place of business 

In the office of the Guardian 

Trust Company, Limited, on the protrad! 

floor of the Stangenwald building, on 

Merchant street in said Honolulu, 

within six (60) months from the date 

of the first publication of this notice, 

or they will be forever barred. 

WM. W, CHAMBERLAIN, 

THEODORE RICHARDS, 

Executors. 

Dated, Honolulu. T. H., January 18, 

1915. 

Smith. Warren, Heraenway & Sutton, 

attorneys for executors. 

6064-Ja- n. 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8, 15. 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 

The undersigned having been duly 

appointed the executrix of the will ,of 

Peleg P. Shepherd, late of Honolulu. 

Territory of Hawaii, deceased, notice 

is hereby given to all persons to pre 

sent their claims against the escate 

of said Peleg P. Shepherd, deceased 

duly authenticated, whether secured 

by mortgage or otherwise, to the un 

dersigned at the office of Cecil Brown, 

Esq... 97 Merchant street Honolulu 

Territory, of Hawaii, within six months 

from the date hereof, or they will be 

forever barred. 

And all persons indebted to said 

estate are hereby requested to make 

immediate payment to the undersign 

ed at the office of said Cecil Brown 

in said Honolulu. 

Dated, Honolulu, T. H., January 25, 

1915. 

MARY C. .SHEPHERD, 

Executrix of the will of Peleg P. Shep 

herd, deceased. 

G070-Ja- n. 25. Feb. 1, 8, 15, 22. Mch. 1 

BY AUTHORITY. 

RESOLUTION NO. 16. 

moto and Shunicht Nekomoto to Lew- - S. Aukai to Agnes H. B. Judd, R. 

ers & Cooke, Ltd., leasehold. King St,P.'s 1132 and 292, rents, etc., Hakipuu, 

Honolulu. Dec 29. 1914, $1500. 

i RELEASE OF MORTGAGE 

Charles M. Cooke; Ltd , to May M. 

U Wright Lots 3 and 4, rents etcjof Hawaii, .Ltd., lot 1 and lot 3, 

Manoa Terrace Lots and 7800 sq. ft. ofjbldgs., renfe. etc, Lunalilo tract and 

Gr. 3355, rents etc., Kinau sl, Hono - 

lulu. 'Jan. 21, 1915.. $3200j r 

wars r. mramiwu w win. 

of waimanm tvaunane aaa ivamou- - 

Be it resolved by the Board of 3u 

pervisors of the City and County of 

Honolulu, Territory Of Hawaii, that 

jetc, Kooiauioa, uahu, Jan. zs, 

the sums amounting: to Two Thousand 

1915; Three Hundred Sixty-si- x and 

$200 

Charles G. Maeomber & wf, to Bank 

jmtg. of Kaplolanf Estate, Ltd., on Ta 

Jrlous pes. lad. Kalihl, Honolulu, Jan 

128, 1915; $8000. 

t ; 

keaiu ivaunajie. -- 

CHATTEL MORTGAGES. 

" T. H. Petrle & wf. to Trs. of Est of 

In Sale Agree- - 

ment of lot; 803, Maklkl Round Top 

25-10- 0 

($2,366.25) Dollars be and the same 

are hereby appropriated out of al 

moneys in the General Fund of the 

Treasury for the following 'purposes. 

to wit: 

Attorney, salaries, deputies 

and clerks . . $1,050.00 

Premium on insurance ...... 102.00 

Janitor, incidentals 50.00 

Mayor, furniture and fixtures 506.55 

City and County Engineer, 

salaries and payrolls . . . .. . 67.70 

Clerk to the Board of Supervisors 

. 75.00 

Donation. Hawaii' -- promo-' 

tion Committee. December. 250.00 

Honolulu Civil Service tJmn- - 

mission, incidentals ....... 300.00 

Presented by . 

. DANIEL LOGAN, 

Supervisor. 

. Honolulu, January 28, 1915. . 

At a regular adjourned meeting o 

the. Board of Supervisors of the City 

and ; County of Honolulu, held Thursday,; 

January 28, 1915, the foregoing 

Resolution was passed of First Read 

lag and ordered to print on the fol 

lowing vote of said, board i 

i Ayea: . Ahia, Arnold, Hollinger, 

Horner, . Larsen, Logan, . Qulnn. Total 

7. . 

Noes: None. 

D. KALAUOKALANL JR, 

, City and County Clerk. 

6074Jan. 29, 30, Feb. 1. : 

SEALED TENDERS. 

Sealed' Tenders will be received up 

to 12 o'clock: noon, Tuesday,' February 

2, 1915, at the office of the City and 

County Clerk, Mclntyre building, for 

furnishing the City, and County with 

; 

the following: 

550 school desks, No. 6; 350 school 

deskB,:Ko. 6; 30 school desks, No. 4, 

and 20 school desks, No. 3, complete 

Iron fittings, one rear to every" eight 

(8) desks. 

nsuii Bidders, will 

IN REPORT 

state time of delivery, 

landed F. O. H. Honolulu. 

A certified check amounting to 10 

of the total bid submitted must accom 

pany each proposal. - 

The Board of Supervisors reserves 

the right to reject any or all bids. 

- D. KALAUOKALANL JR., 

Clerk, City and County of Honolulu 

C06I-Jan- - 21. 22. 23, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 

.. 30; Feb. 1... 1915. v 

CORPORATION NOTICES. 

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. 

At the annual meeting of the Bltu 

lithic Paying & Concrete Co-- Ltd-held 

this day, Jan. 29, 1915, the follow 

ing gentlemen were elected as direct 

ors for the ensuing year: 

J. A. Gilman, 

John Waterhouse, 

II. G. Dillingham, 

W. B. Warren, 

A. F. Gilman. A. F. GILMAN, 

Secretary, B. P. & C. Co. 

075-3- t 

ELECTION OF OFFICERS. 

At the annual meeting of the Bitu-lithic 

Paving and Concrete Co.. Ltd., 

held this day, January 29, 1915, the 

following officers were elected to serve 

for the ensuing year: 

A. Gilman ... President 

.Vice-Preside- nt 

John Waterhouse. .... 

A. F. Gillman.. , 

R. W. Shingle Auditor 

A. F. GILMAN, 

Secy., B. P. & C. Co. who took my overcoat from the. club 

6075-3- t 

the other day!" "All a mistake 

STA GIYES TOD "I 

TODAFS 5ETT8 TODAY 

- 

of 

course. But I left a much better one." 

know you did. It.was too smalL 

. . . . Secretary 

r 

STEWART 

SAN FRANCISCO 

CVICC. COMFORT, waciccuift CWI- - 

t. ftt aoai.c tc. cievc 

Try a month at the beach It 

will do you good. Fln bathing, 

good meals and comfortable accommodations 

at 

u 

Waikiki Beach, next Moana 

Hotel. 

For Ladies and Gentlemen. 

PIeas2nton Hotel 

LUXURIOUS AND 

COMFORTABLE 

STRICTLY FIRST CLASS 

100 ROOMS FIFTY BATHS 

HAUULA HOTEL 

A Home Away From Home" 

An Ideal Vacation Spot. 

White Cooking. 

Rhone 772. Hauula, Oahu 

A. 2UM STEIN, Prop. 

This is a Good Time to Visit 

HALEIVA 

Trains to the Ooor 

A REAL CHANGE OF CLIMATE 

can be had at the new 

boarding house in 

WAHIAWA 

nearly 1000 feet elevation, near depot: 

grand scenery; fine bass fishing. For 

particulars address E. L. Kruss, W- - 

hlawa. Phone 0393. 

You don't really love Hawaii 

until you have dined, danced 

and slept at the r , 

SEASIDE HOTEL 

J. H. Hertsche, Manager 

For Wear, Comfort and Style. 

McINERNY SHOE STORE 

Fort, above King SL 

HAVE YOU. HAD YOUR FEET 

.'"FOOTOGRAPHED" YETf ' 

REGAL BOOT SHOP. 

- V . Fort and Hotel. Streets 

- ...Suggestlona and designs for r 

RESETTING AND REMODEL-.- ) 

JNG OLD JEWELRY v, 

: :. Gold and Platinum Settings - 

. WALL & DOUGHERTY 

HONOLULU . MUSIC CO. 

r- Everything Musical 

Fort next to the Clarion 

After the bhow 

Tools 

To 

SWEET SHOP 

either store 

LEWERS & COOKE. LTD. 

H. HACKFELD & CO. 

- d. ;; 

Su'ga t y Factors, 1mporters, a nd f 

Commission Merchants.' 

HONOLULU- - 

PACIFIC ENGINEERING . 

COMPANY, LTD 

Consulting, Designing and Con-- ' 

structing Engineers. 

Bridges. 'Buildings," Concrete Struck 

tures. Steel Structures, Sanitary Systems,. 

Reports and Estimates on Pro-ects. 

Phone 1045. ' - '':; 

"Say, look here, you're the fellow 

Cleveland Plala Dealer. - $ l 

? - 

' 

r" 

' 

I 

Weehly 

A 

MONDAY 

Hawaiian Lodite No. 21: S:. 

; 

ed: 7:3o p. m. 

TUESDAY 

lionoluh Uk No.-40?- 

V 

; E; 

rial. Third Degree; 7;1rp. r 

.WEDNESDAY r 

''Hawsiran Lodg Ncv ll; S; 

rial. Third Drre; ":Z0 p. r. 

THURSDAY 

Leah! Chapter No. 2, 0 E. S. 

Social, Iactise Meetlas 

7:30 p. m. ?S 

FRIDAY 

Oceanic Lodge No. 371 f Sp: 

cial. First Ie8ree; 7:SJ.p, r. 

SATURDAY 

8CH0FIELD LODGE4 

WEDNESDAY. 

Work in Second Degree: 7:- - 

Pi m. . - i 

THURSDAY 1: 

SATURDAY . 

Work in Second Degree1; 7:: 

p. nu-- 

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, "C. 

ORDER OF PHOENC. 

Will meet at their hoc:, 

Beretanla and Fort street", 

Thursday evening at 7:30 r 

CHARLES HUSTACE, Jl, I 

FRNAK MURRAY, Secre 

HONOLULU LODGE, 616, C V. 

j Honolulu Lc ! - 

. 61$, B, Pa O. 

meets' la u 

on King -- El. 

Fort, ever 

evening. VL 

thers are cc 

vited to at. 

L. ANDREW, 

IL DUNSir 

Uin's Wcai 

LOWSET PRICES. 

I- M. R. BENN, 

1 

Bishop and Hotel Str-- . Deliver to all parts of t 

, HIRES & DISTILLED . 

' and all popular sc- - 

' CONSOLIDATED SCI 

WATER WORKS CO., 

- 601 Fort 8t , Phons ; 

WATCHMAN 

fif Bower's Merchant Pi.,-:-! 

l Telephone 1C3I 

ritiries 

AT 

',. r. 

Vogue Hata .v 

( 'Cf , MISS POWER 

SUva's Toj; 

; Limited. 

THE ST0R2 FQTl CC 

CLOTH SS" 

Elks' Building ; - KInj 

y'- - 

DasIieC. 

k'"' 5C0 Speclme-- : 

.HAWAII & SOU . 

SEAS CURIO C 

Young EuiU:- - 

EVERYBODY -,- 

.. " knows where to get ths t 

J--- :" SODA WAT El 

Phone 3022 We do th s r 

V 

HONOLULU SODA WAT. 

: 

- CO, LTD. . 

Chaa. Ev Frasher, Mar.--- - 

. The' Honolulu Iron V. 

' Company solicit corres;:-- . 

and will gladly furnish 

-- mates relative ta the rr : 

equipment of Mills and F; 

:ies. , - , . , 

. ' MONUMENTS 

and all kind! of mart! 3 

cleaned and repaired by c- - 

workmen at reasonable 

' Call for ZImmernan at 

y'y;;S. CAXTCLL'a 

: 

Alakea CJr::t 

V't

.TXVli 

S : u' :" Wagner's Sidewalk 

3 cfTer of assistance, Address : tion .in Kurope. v. Here he firsts sees 

:i ririkhem lledicine Co., (conj.) 

Lynn, U:.: 

- 

ry roman. ouzh t to have 

T 3o!r. It is not a book for 

distribution, as it is too 

Ire. "It is frco and only 

- r.3 by mall. , Vi rite icr 

V T 

' ... 4 ' . . . .. ..!- - - ' ' . 

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

Petty Annesley ( Lolita Robertson 

and falls In love 'with her. He returns 

en the same boat but fails, to meet the 

girL Upcn reaching home he decides 

to play a Joke upon his sister. Shav- - 

Ing off bis beard he changes places 

with the family coachman at an elabt 

standing In his 

up Miss Annesley and a friend, gives 

4,-- .; 

TTT9-- ! 

' 

HONOLULU STAE-BULLETI- N, ' MONDAY, TEBRUARY i l9Io.: 5 

here from 

t. ': 

V '.' 'J 

f-u- directions 

alt ages, and; gfvwn-up- s are printed on 

each-bottl- e. ?:,MrP-MT- iHii 

:.. Beware of; jcounterteit Bg syrups. 

Ask; your druggist for a 50-cent bottle 

of "California, Syrupt. of .Jrtgs. then 

look carefully and see that if is made 

by . the, ;"Calrfornia Fig , Syrup Company." 

;- We make no smaller site. 

- 

Hand back with contempt any other 

" 

bg syrup. --advertisement. -- : : ; ; 

orate reception. - Through a misunder 

call-humb- er he picks 1 

VArchbishop Irrland of-S- L Paul will 

be created cardinal at. the next con- 

sistory, the date of which has not been 

flxed. 

- 

VO L 

lie 

Kba Hat 

2C 

TONIGHT'S BAND PROGRAM. 

Beginning at 7:30 o'clock the Royal 

Hawaiian -- band; win give a moonlight 

concert this- - evening" in Emma square. 

The program.. will be as follows: 

March Guiding- - Star StrebUzky 

Overture Unrest Storck 

Intermezzo Elua Maka UliUli . . Heins 

Selection Nabucco Verdi 

Vocal-Hawaii- an Songs. A r. by Berger 

mmtmm w i 

Sulkies 

Racks; 

pieces in Circassian Walnut 

detain 

nanav 10 anv id 

i 

) 

o wo on evervu::: 

: 

iSiOiie 

I V.' '. ' 

msm 

'.'. 

I f)r A, 

1 - - f 

; ;;.Tn and Ex-;- y 

Cr:t in 

:!r.i'on the Box," presented 

1 ; !ar theater Saturday mat--' 

-- 

(. . : snd to be repeated 

.3 

f-.T- frcrn any form of 

-- 

3 invited to communicate 

promptly with tha 

J vr o m a n 's private 

the Ly-- 

Icine Co., Lynn, 

Uass. - Your letter 

vrill ba epened, read 

., arid answered by a 

, . woman and held in 

r..".-:n- 

?e. A woman can freely 

; her rrivata iilness to a woman ; 

3 been eU-tas;ic- J- 

V-L- I I 1 

-l 1 VJ 

AT.nnnni na 

;:ZAiELtS FILLED 7ITi 

Company 

Ccmcdy 

a connaentiai 

nicr.ee which has extended over 

tnd which has never been 

L lcvcr have they published a 

cnial cr used a letter without tho 

i Company allowed these 

letters to cet out of their posas 

jthe hundreds 'cf thousand j 

A ia their !es will atl est.;' , 'J. 

c f the vast volume of experience 

t'..ey b ave to draw from, It is more 

; zzilYs that thejr possess fit vefy4 

--a r oedi in your tase,Y Noth-- 

Of-C":.- tonight and tomorrovr nlgTit witM dai 

ly matinees, was heralded as a "mili 

rct tary, rc'jnance.'I It ,was said tobe 

Coming "more thrUling than . the v plan r and 

more attractive than the novel". It 

is cf that and then some. "The 

Man on the Box" is undoubtedly the 

comedy.correspondence 

- offering of Blair's 

Greater Phota Hays, during the very 

successful run of those photo plays 

in Honolulu. It draws more laughs 

than any other picture that has- - been 

shown in the Popular theater since 

that house became the exponent of 

' big live features. ' . 

t ' ' 

. 

The . opportunities throughout the 

offering for good toiedy work fare 

innumerable and ilax Figman gets as 

much out of the silent drama tt he 

did while starring in the on the 

legitimate stage. And' it might be 

stated in passing that Figman "knows 

how" and keeps his audiences In a 

continuous uproar. Sterling acting, 

not only on the part of Figman but 

also of the balance cf the cast Is essential 

to put over the laughs in the 

films, where the effect of the dialogue 

is entirely lacking. The --Lasky aggregation 

Is. most successful in this re 

spect.' " -- v . ; r j.' 

.,ln addition to the comedy feature 

there are a number of spectacular 

scenes", consisting of an exciting cavalry 

charge over the brow of a steep 

bill, a desperate battle with redskins 

at a stockade gate and an attack on 

a settler's wagon train by bloodthirsty 

savages.'all of which arejexcellently 

portrayed, , ;' ; ' 

A novel method of flashing the cast 

cf characters on the screen warrants 

a tribute to the ingenuity of pro-ducin- g the 

staff. - A-- coach drives up 'and 

stops . against the curbstone : and as 

each player descends through the 

open door a footman announces the 

player's .name through ,a" megaphoned 

As the name is spoken,; white letters, 

ccusplcuou8 against the contrasting 

black ' background of the vehicle; - 

from the large end of the horn 

juotil tbename in spelled in full. w 

"Figman jk cast 'as iieut Bob "ai 

tiiea in recum ewrjwr, j wealthy adveuturet who wiN 

..a wtu Miivv j---r -- - i oesses aaveniure ia uaiimiieu ,meas-- them a thrilling diiveJthrough Jthe de 

serted, streets which ends only when 

mcuhted p6Uce . interfered Thinking 

his .sister JNancy; to, be his fare" be 

jumpV.fI7.e-'bokv'andrksse8,0-th- e 

first oung lady to alight Trom the 

carriage: The-- ' young 

all 

best 

play 

Issue 

' lady is Betty, 

and, .the coachman is arrested.' ; War-burto- n, 

who hasassumed a new name 

for. his coachman's role,; is .fined but 

Betty pays the "ffne and mploya'hiin 

a coachman.,- - - " 

!: ;r V : '' J;'---A ; Betty -- and vBob'i ' sister' Nancy are 

chums-and- : the complications that, follow 

Bob's acceptance of the s coachman's 

job provide thV unstinted com 

edy; that Is the hit of;th show. - 

; : A serious side In introdu'ced through 

the efforts of a foreign secret service 

man to obtain from Betty's father the 

plans; of certain ,U, S.' fortiflcatIons? 

Of course Bob thwarts the scheme. Is 

compelled ; todisclose hia 5 identity: 

which already has been fathomed by 

Betty and Bob and Betty tell; each 

otter of their love, v ; ( - k ; 

: "One oi the best ver" is about the 

way to explain The. Man on the Box." 

It is a guaranteed laugh-gette- ! 

r 

Many interesting scenes, at home 

and abroad.' are shown .' In the Pathe 

Weekly, which is used as the "curtain 

raiser? for the performance this half 

of the-week:- 

"-- - , ..''; - 

Elaborate plans ror the reception of 

the Shanley Cabaret, which opens next 

Saturday,' are being made by Messrs, 

Blair and Bredhoff. ; ; 

A HAPRY CHILD IN 

! J UST A FEW HOURS 

IThea cross constipated or If feverish 

give CaUornla Sjrnp ef Flga. 

. then, dent werry 

Mothers can rest, alter giving "Cal 

ifornia Syrup of Figs,", because In a 

few? hours: all the clogged-u- p ; waste. 

a ur bile .and fermenting food gently 

moves out of the bowels, and yon have 

a well, playful child again: Children 

simply will not take the time from 

play to empty their bowels, and they 

become tightly packed, liver gets slug 

gish and stomach disordered. 

When cross, feverish restless, see if 

tonguo is coated,, then give this delicious 

"fruit laxative Children love 

it. ani It5 cannot case injury. : No ;dlf-ierencelwalls 

, your ; v.9 1 1 II I II 

little oneWf 

full of cold, or a sore throat, diarrhoea, 

stomach ache, bad breath, remember, 

a gentle 'inside cleansing"- - should 

always be the first; treatment given. 

for babies; children, of 

I. 9 llftul I l.ll. Ill.lilllll I 17 111 .11".- -; 

' 

; ; ;When benr office' receipts v increase 

each succeeding night at a theater it 

is . the best Indication' In' the world 

that 'the-- show:'Ii pleasing io the pat? 

rona j and Jthat' whehthey leave --the 

playhouse tbe yboost for the "show. This 

is what is ? happening , at the Bijou 

theaters which is presenting a high-clas- s 

vaudeville and ' moving picture 

program this week. The two big vaudeville 

"acts are of ' Orph eum caliber. 

The Aerial Bartletts, in their ; lofty 

flying trapeze act: fairly, bold the spectators 

awestricken from the time they 

climb into the slender-lookin-g rigging 

until' the climax when Annetta Bart-le- tt 

suddenly . is sent! flying out over 

the heads of the audience .in .two 

great swings," whlch make..;xhose beneath 

duck theif heads. v 

't; ' 

The action Is so fst that at times 

It Is bewildering to'tollow, the movements 

of the two performers. There 

Tonight and tomorrow night will be 

the to see Protea" 

and thev second 'episode of "the Million 

Dollar Mystery" at Ye Liberty 

theater. This combination of highgrade 

moving pictures has proven popular 

with Ye Liberty patrons and the 

attendance has followed a close second.-t- 

Annette Kellermanu's record break--; 

ing Tun. ; At' the conclusion, ofJthe. five 

main amazed and puzzled at the light 

ning-costume 

changes and Impersona 

tions .by Protea, ? for --whom the ; play 

was written and frho is the greatest 

costume change raf tis4. and impersonator 

in American amd European vaude- - 

ville. : The second episode of! "The, 

Million Dollar Mystery" also takes a ! 

10.DM LARGE CR8VDS TO HOUSE 

are' no . rest periods and no mopping 

of brows with kerchies for effect as to 

the strenuousness of ,thephiaieal ex 

ertlons. 'The . Bartletts user no 

iiiiilv 

firm: grip on the spectators and it iss 

certain that; this; great serial story 

will be followed with delight by- - Ye 

Liberty patrons. ;.: , ? A 

--rietsor 

other safety devices-an- d yet theV toss 

and swing themselves about high in 

the ; air - without seeming thought of 

danger. Their apparatus Is suspended 

from the ceiling-o- f the theater di- 

" 

rectly in front of ; the stageVf ' '; '', 

" Gruet & Gruet are- - blackface comedians 

extraordinary. One starts laughing 

the minute they step on the stage 

and does net stop until they' dance pff. 

They are both clever musicians and 

around " this accomplishment ' weave a 

line of talk and jokes that are a continual 

scream.' . Y i 'V; '.i 

; Bernstein, a clever manipulator vof 

the "bones," and five reels of selected 

moving" pictures round out the? bilL 

This program will be given several 

' 

more nights. '.A ': 

vALTIIMl WATCH 

1 1 L L L U I v I Nil 1 1 1 1 1 L I 

Ul l UHIUUL 1 

Interest ia very" rapidly growing In 

that offer of Wichman & Co. to give a 

$100 Waltham watch to the owner of 

the oldest watch of that make In the 

territory. More than . 100 numbers 

have been sent in by letter, postcard 

or brought in personally. . v ; ; 

In fact, Saturday at mailtime it was 

hard to buy" anything at Wichman's 

because of the influx of letters and 

people all. with tlie one Idea to re 

cord numbers or movements. ' Someone 

la: going to win a ', )r WASHINGTON SOCIETY f 

, 8pcUt"8tar-Buneti- n Correspondence 

" WASHINGTON, D, CV Jan." 1Z r--4 

Rear" Admiral; and! Mrs.iJ.' 

beauty of :a 

watch, and . naturally everyone , who 

owns a watch of that make is inter 

ested, . 

A ' 

. 

4 The conditions of, the offer are very 

simple; the $100 present goes to, the 

owner of the oldest Waltham In .the 

territory; watch must have been here 

before Jam 25th; tell something about 

the history of the watch. ' .. ; 

; Many ; varied and Interesting incidents 

are related as to the history of 

their watches by those who are Bend- 

' 

ing In the movement numbers. . ' . 

1X5 Adams 

entertained at dinner last evening the 

Secretary of War "and Mrs. Garrison, 

Genr and lrs.; Albert Mills.CDt' and 

; Mrs.1 R. M.x Thompson, Capt;and .Mrs. 

i Eyerie, suraeon-gen- . tnue, Mrs, juiian 

' James,TMiss Thiele and "Dr. Bispham. 

; ; Mrs. W. . McCarty; Little announced 

yesterday rat. her home In 'Newport, 

R. L,' the engagement of her daugh-- I 

ter,; .Miss Alice McCarty Little of 

; Newport to James Lounsbery, son of 

Mrs. Edward L. Morse of Stockbridge, 

Mass., a cousin of Richard Lounsbery 

i of New - Dorothy 'Mason,' debutante ; 

of Admiral Mason,: both of 'this city,' 

will be entertained as the housa guests 

this week. of Rev.4ac4 Mrs. Carenca 

W. r Bisphaair .In ..PhiladelpLla. " They V 

wlll attend the tea to be given Thurs-- 

BIs-pha- m 

day afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. 

' 

for their daughter's debut 

? 

York and relative of Mrs. 

' James R Harfn.nf 'Nw Ynrk. Mia t 

, 

3fr 

, -- ' . 

" J - r 

J'lThe Secretary of War and Mrs. Gar-- ; . 

rison entertained at dinner last night 

the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs. 

Houston, Mr. Justice and Mrs. Lamar,-- - 

Miss. Boardman, Miss Thiele of New 

Yorkrwho is a house guest of Secre-tar- y 

and Mrs. Garrison; Mr. and Mrs, 

WUUam . Phniipsr Mr. and Mrs. Presi , 

ton Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Letter 

and Mr. Wirgman. J. : ; J 

Maj. 'and; Mrs. George' B. Duncan, 

t TJttiA u ftfetftr nf ifr. Rprfnftia Nnr. Seventeenth street ; northwest . have 

! man, Capt. Louis M. Little, command-- 1 " their .guests for a few diys Mrs,-tinthe 

marine guard at the American George A .Young and Miss Polly 

i legation in Peking, and of Julian Lit--? Young of ancouver --Barracks.- a Cel. 

tie Of New York. - - V Cung wiu mu ior me cuasi 

Bemuse of the seriousillnss: 

steamship Great Northern. 

fathe-r- Capt W. McCarty Little, a 

;-member 

of the Naval War College' ' ' ' ' ' J1. - . 

. , ' 

staff, the wedding- - af-'Mr- s. will be a cuiet Jlobley.D, Evans, who Is visiU 

fair. No time has beeri 'set: 2 f . !1ag her son and daughter-in-law- daughter 

, LlauL 

1 Commander and - Mrs, Franck Taylor 

Miss Ruth Wilson, debutante daugh- - Evans, at Newport, R.' U will spend 

ter of Capt, and Mrs. Wilson, and Miss part of the winter in this city. 

:tA ;f! 

GffM. 

A 53 A A: .. 

, PlatMarked 

At Home and Reception 

- "CARDS- 

Eaton, Crine and 

if 

--Pike' 

A: 

ft A 

Co's 

'" me, 

,1 

LA. A 

Ned I'm dreadfully worried about 

my debts. : Jack It" must be vefy annoying 

' to . be-- , continjually.vd.unned. 

Ned Ob, hang, the duns! What worries 

me . is the fact that I can't get 

any more creditKansas City Journal. 

V 

Selection Dollar Princess ...... Fall 

Waltz Aeroplane Dip" Pryor 

M arch Afifi ?, . . .. . : . . Pryor 

The Star Spangled Banner. 

vt!. 

laeesiia 

. V 

:.' (' -i ! 

Iiiiil. 

n 

FOR RENT 

iQWA 

Three-bedroo-m furnished bouse, Kalmukl, renui Hl0 

' Biphop Trust; Co.9 Ltd :J 

' 

v - 

per mont 

& 

"' 

'1 1 f

IP---- ; Heroic 

.V 

I 

i 

III 

1 

HONOLULU STAB --BULLETIN; fOXDAY; FEBKUARX? 1 , 101 5. Tin:.. 

one of tie Marvels of ie Big II i 

Statues of Striking Character Wondentilf6tnfbMhe sons, 

Stud Tower of Jewels, 435 Feet mm Mi 

M 

With the Beautiful Fountain of Cer 

v 

r 

: v 

JAW 

- - 

i a 

f jr - n . . J ; . Vc 

31. 

TIliij435"foot Tower of Jewell of tbe rnami-rclfl- c International Expotltlon, feanJ- - Frandco. Jtudded with 

A Iieroic iculptnre. In the accompanying picture are $ooj the OCTtes done John jrunaoo. The type 

'the left the ,AdTentuer, and on the right ls,lthe -- r b on 

U 

Philosopher." The photograph wars taken Just before 

theie Xsurea were drawn into place. 

: 

's 

' 

' 

Ham id iBacbii 

r are piild, sweet, tendercarefully 

selected unifonhly cured 'and per--V 

fectly smoked over, hardwood fires.' 

; 

"U. S. Inspected and JPasccd 

mm 

Prices Reasonable 

Zlzj CL, text to Touf inis. 

STAR-BULLETI-N 

COUPON - 

' 

t ( 

overs 

lltT4 VWephonas 1ITI 

EUROPE 

to th84 Star-Bulleti- n 'and receive, ! the newjand 

cp-tdda- te map of Europe, vy 

.v 

; 

f5mLE175 GENTS PER BJTII 

- : 

T'- 

x 

" 

t 

t '..V 

CONGRESS AS SEE 

SENATORIAL COURTESY. 

' At times the time-honore- d senatorial 

courtesy becomes in the heat of 

debate somewhat, strained; :,A.n Inter- 

,? Smith of South Carollna-I- f 

senator, 

the 

from 

ImmigraUon 

may 

1 

North Carolina Is going 

s the bill, shall 

be Very glad -- to hear him. : ' v 

r:' Mr. Overman 1 want say t 

am- - in .favor of the ImmigraUon bill, 

and --do "hot desire in presenUng'UiIs 

report delar It; but there cn is ah 

'ot $2,500,000 a provision 

contained in the deficiency bill 

combat the ravages of the footind-nlcut- vMr. 

I 

to that 

to 

In 

urgent 

to 

h 

disease.; For. the. adopUon cf 

item, ine, people, of ;thla country 

are clamoring,,,. All I ask . ia that the 

bIU be received ,so that It may be 

printed, so that theenate exam- 

for consideration when we get through 

' 

with Ue immigration bill? .; ' 

' 7 

.Mr. SmiUi.of SouUx: Carollna-M- r. 

President we ourselves are suffering 

terribly here with the mouth disease" 

and; I. must" object unless ' an .appro-- 

This many striking tf-ta- la one of. the 

s 

at the Panama; Pacific Exposition, 

which opens at San Francisco on. Feb. 

20. The Tower of Jewels is seen dim. 

ly In the distance. 

mm inn 

prlatlon Js made to cure that disease 

In this bedy. (Laughter.) I object; 

MrJ Otermantr-Mr- : .President I fear 

somjething the' matter with 1th e 

esting example Is afforded by the Record 

of December list : Perhaps the 

lllustraticn is more - interesting be 

cause the illustrative' colloquy . occurred 

between a senator from North 

Carolina"1 and a heads some and perhaps 

ought have a approprla-- ' 

tion that account' 

"THE; SANDWICH ISLANDS." y 

senator from . South Congressmen may: know 

Carolina. Whether, At Its conclusion : 'mar have fhim' nAMls 

the 

prtattoitibiU 

given 

immigration 

cc-uld- i course, 

under liberal 

' senators t'reeotted to one cf ths 'rrtrvi 'mfiftv efniVXl'nt? 'mov have 

cloaX. rooms and quoted the historical ' 

reai our history; may be our' best 

contersatlon which, occurred between j mends. Just the same, some of them 

the go vernors 1 their respective bften" forget the proper des-states 

method of 

many --years ago 

''K'X 

not noted In jignatuig us.' In the Congressional 

December a apeech 

SenatCr Smith cf South Carbllna, ! delltered by .Senator Weeks ' of 'Mas-charg- e 

of r ImmigraUon ; bUI, u ob- - j sachusetts, whlcli rls a "careful; review 

jected - strenuously; the request, of J of the military sltuatiqn. of.' fheUnit-Senato- r 

Overman of v North Carolina ed?States.r The tdistlnAifsfced enit: 

. ranort ureentdrieripv:aiinra7ftrtf.'-An- a ..ffi- - mifefatiatvJmSrS liners 

j Aclalmlhgthat; Consent 

' to such' presentation would; de 

lay the passage, of the 

but - On Smith's objection the . report 

of not Toe presehted,: but 

the-- there 

to little 

cn 

of 

wail 

is 

ot liatfpnf 

In 

the 

to 

to 

leagues speak him such 

apparently careful 

armyr and naval 

rules of the senate, 

Senator Overman discussed his . ap-- 

; is 

of senators, 

we - 

' 

1. 

inucn Ha- - 

ituiAl 

of 

Re 

tha 

of as has 

made ?a study; of 

affairs.' VHis ; discus-eion-fwi- ll 

go :down as classic 'Just 

the same, the senator speaks of us as 

the 'Sandwich Islands." Here' la 

proprlatlon 1)111 while the- - Immigration' paragraphr from the speed! in' qtes-bill 

was ' under consideration. Here tlon: :' "Thegarison of the Sandwich 

Is the debate:. :'.v-r.- - w.-V- i Islands is eight, thousand and;proh- - 

;;Mr. Ovennani desire to ask unan- - ably- - should; be to. twenty 

Imcus consent to report the urgent thousand In order to provide a naval 

deficiency appfopriation : to secure a Mrborand. 

.; Mr.Smith South Carolina I ob-- coaling .staUonifor? our-etvi- increased 

of 

.the 

i 

i j This may be all right aid may . 

The' presWent pro ' be 

tempore--Obje"-c. 

i 1 intelligent reference, Hawaii. If 

Air. - to 

Overman The whole country produces the twelve Vthousand ex-I- s, 

14 

ticn' isv made. v an 

: 

interested Inthis question. rj ; . men we r may . forgive : Senator 

Mr. Smith South Carolina I oV 1 Weeks for. overlooking the fact that 

: : - V - v , . , are - Territory, . and v of 

we 

in this en-- 

1 he president -- pro . tempore-Th- e HlMened age no Jonger: known aa the 

ject. ' - 

senator from Scutn CaroUna has obV"Sa?dwIch Islands- - -- 

jected. i',:', 

: ' 

u- 

-' -- ,': '.;." r. t ... I r--'- 

"'., , . 

. 

! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE. ,r 

r Mr, OvermanAThe --I wlil discuss 

the immigraUcn biU a little. - 1 the Congressional, Record ; one 

The president - pro i tempore-Th-e secure information, sometimea 

sub-nize- d. 

Hoor. iiXililt " vV1. speech which covered is5 age8VPt 

Mr.vSmithj of; South' 'clinM11!''?11?' Afn' 

not' the chair recogniiethe senator strated, certainly to-hi- s owa 

South Carolina' tion and perhaps to the satisfaction 

j .The v president .pro tempore-T-he 

' 

senator irom North rr.-""."- CaroUna has ' the "."r ' 

floor; the senator from South Carolina' S0" JS may - be .cured by 

Christian - Letters are-- insert-por- objected to ,hls presentaUoh t 

ofa ' 

at thia time and, tne: strongly 

senator 

of Patent 

I 

! from North rr u medicine advertisements, and Metho- - steamer Isthmian in convoying her to 

Immhrratlon hm j from a rock 

V I sen-rth- e 

' 

Wl?m. dlscusa'the dist experience meetings. This. fSan Diego after she struck on 

Mr. Overman want cL one of letters inserted by the. coast of Lower California, ' 

. . 

thing about the immigration bill" "1 ator bis lengthy speech, has a fa-M-r. 

. Smith South Carolina--As mHJat 8wing,4to u - of 

- v ' 

socn as, I conclnde badqulte become a. chronic 

point 1 vasahouttoinakitwUlyiel 

to the senator from North Carolina 

means for relief, tried as a last 

1 

: Mr. Overman-W- : 

ho has the "sort Christian Science,-- I 

as it prom-iTh- e 

floor?. 

president "pro ' 

: temDore Tii .' " 

senator from North Carolina Is recbg: T 

nized. ".v "v . 

: I 

ine It, and ' that it may be .brought up 

.y 

"' y '.1 

--Adv. . 

1 

N.-.V .y.' 

i 1 

j! 

x v 

4. VI 

II 

v 

' 

- - 

.:,-VI- V 

kHE accompanylnj picture shows a part of the Coort of the Four Seasons of the Panama-PaclS- c InteTfiitlczalXx- - 

. position, San Francisco, with the. Fountain? of Ceres," by.Erelyn Beatrice Longman, In the foreground. Thsgrttt 3 

- - display of the nations will open on scheduled time, Feb. 20. The European war wlU not aJTect the Eipcsltioa j i 

' 

::S v- 'fr'zV'- :: ---4' ;'';----;-r: , y',-- -, ' 

: 

,, . 

at all, and It will bea huge success.-- ' 

ised relief. I started a treatment and 

a short time I: was completiel) 

healed of: this trouble,-s- o that I became 

strong, well and useful" 5 , 

The SUr-Bullet- ln has no doub that 

copies cf the speech will be gladly 

forwarded by Senator Works to any 

one who may care address him at 

Washington, fD, C. : in 

to 

' 

v.' :s-- .1 v i 

Fdbraaiyil2th 

- Come In toour store and took over , 

our big stock' or, valentines; some are , 

too dainty to put in our window .for 

display; and then the comic ones and A 

online awfurunes-bu- t they 'do sell 

hike hot cakes:-iWal- l NIchr'-Co- ; 

Ltd., leaders in all holiday attractions; 

. 

- - r . 

frDlGtSTION, GA OR 

; SICK; SOUR STOMACH 

Time It! Tape's- Dlapepsln.'makes 

S yotnr vpsct bloated stomach feel 

A-- fine. In; Ore .minutes 

' ., 'i'v'.y : -; ::zix:' 

'RalIy ."doca.'puf ;bad stomachs Jn f 

order "really does- - overcome lndl-gesUo- n, 

dyspepsia gas, heartburn and 

sourness in five minutes that Just 

Uiat makes Pape's JDIapepsin the 

largest-sellin- g stomach regulator In 

Uj world, i. If what no eat ferments 

; 

Into : stubborn ; lumps you - belch gas 

rnd eructate sour; undigested food and 

add; head Is dizzy and aches; breath 

foul; tongue coated; your insldes fill- 

ed with bile and Indigestible waste, re--' 

member the moment "Pape's Dlapepsin" 

comes in contact with ,the stomach 

all such distress r vanishes. C It's 

truly - astonishing :L almost marvelous, 

and the Joy Is Its harmlessness 

A large fifty-cen- t cat e of Pape a Dia-peps-in 

will give you a htndred dollars-wortof 

satisfaction or your druggist 

senator from North Carolina la recog reliable, sememes jnoV a any 

' 

, 

.. ? .. ject. - Bellevereto Christian ."Sctence 

Mr. Overinan-- -I wish to say that 1 1 can sectin : sound-hav- e 

a8ttrailce ,9' the 

been trying to perform - -- hands you your money back. ' , 

Irs worth Us weight in gold men 

and women who can't get their stom- - , 

1 - I ness the doctrine which , of 

In they achs ; regulated. It belongs In 

r Mr. Smith of South Carolina flsi 'aith by a perusal of tkeRecort, 

the senator frdm--' North, Carolina the of 191.' SenatorAVorks of 

noon viCalifonlIa' a 3?6 firm believer in Christian 

; 

The - president pro ; tempore-T- occupied, the time the 

he' Science,' 

of 

senatorJromr 

senate on January 5th and ,6th for a 

- 

f always be kept handy ; 

in case of a sick, sour, upset stomach , 

during the day - or night i -- It's the 

quickest, - surest and ' most harmless ' 

to 

stomach jfloctor in the world.--advc- r- 

v'- 

Usement' :.i ,v' 

? :''.-'V- - 

;V, '.''mm .?'ri - 

'I Secretary Daniels haa received i 

letter from President George, S. Dear- - 

born of the Ha wallah Steamship Company 

- expressing , appreciation of the 

services rendered Ay the cruiser West 

Virginia, destroyer Perry and tug Iro- - 

quois - to the " Hawaiian company's 

By hiring a one-arm- ed cop who will; 

the' town of South Connells-yill- e. 

Pa,, forM0 "peiKmontb, the town 

taxpayers $20 per 

protect , 

council saves , thet 

month: ; ' 

V 

e- : ', r?- - r 

5 

?v. -- 1 

- r-- x. : 

.: . 

V' . 

y- 'yfiy' Includes :' ': ''..,';: 

I 

l PERFECT CLEANLINESS in every data it. ? 

i 

;ABSOIAJfTE PURITY pf everyJngredi cut 

- UTiSST CARRin dispensing. T 

f 

C 

- 7 t 

' 

' 

yrZrt TJie-Rexal- 

JOps ore ipeneveniDw 

: . 

' U f 

l .Store, jr- - h s f'v-y'- 

- 

' V 

Fort and Hotel Sts.5.? 1' J f F 3 Phono 1207'.:.' 

id-paci- 

fic cAnnrjAL 

nr.Tus 

1 Hawaii to Honolulu and Return .. ; , ; . ;J. . . . 2 C 3 r .1 

; Maul to Honolulu and Return . .V ; . - J :i . t . , . J A . .... 8.C 3 

Kauai to Honolulu and Return . . A ; . . i:.; ; i . . . ' CCD 

Crf! Ah etra charge of One Dollar will b made for certafa dcci' 

f;' berths ' on 'steainers' oetitreeailauC.. Kauai and Honolulu," witii the t.;-- 

of the w. o.rHa;t ana Mikahaia.n v , - tf - c 

Tickets issued to arrive at Honolulu February 20, "131 3,".return 

' 

.llmit as follows: c v .1- , ' 

i J 

' , V-- -' - ''; v : 

' 

-- 

i 

j 

?. 

1 1 w tint v 

Hawaii; ind-Maf- - 27. 13lS v 

& Kauai i ... ..'.;.,;. .v.;.. . ;; March 2, 1315 

- Inter-Islan- d Steam Navisation Co.. Ltd. 

PHOIIE 2205 I2HACZ3 

ijtaq o- - Pecli ; C c.,' 

ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND 

8 QUEEN STREET. 

-- 2, 

, FIREWOOD 8ANO FOR C0NCR2TS VCnX-- s A 

-- AND COAL. , - , ' .. 

' . - p. 

il li V ii IL 

o. E02 in 

We; have opened ai 

Oriental 

Gbodsland; tKev are ow on display :bG stock is most complete and 

; 

; r'v 

to 

prices e: reasonable a;nd it trouble show Goods. 

1180-118- 4 Fort; Street, Opposite Catholic Church 

4- - 

o, 

- E

; 

J r- 

5, 

i 

1 

4 

, r - 

i. 

4 

4v 

I -- v .IT 

-; 

m i 

1 ( f 

the ones who read what the progressive merchants are 6fferiiJg--an-d Ithen' cooperate 

Are . ... 

INTELLIGENT with their efforts to assist their patrons by doing as much of tiieir , shopping possible 

CTPIHCRQ 111 

I LEAVEF OR ITiECdt J 

Star-Bullet- in 

. . isthe , ," 

Newspapsr 

thaf ! 

Goes Eoihe 

7 ; 

."" :'' K : ': 

Vith therm 

SHOPPERS help his customers by adveftigfc lhei 

one is most likelv to find the thin crs desired: iu iu Morxd 'h 

1 .. 

am 

1 unmim'i 

1 ' 

" jy ; .7 

Siierra 

Sonoma 

1 

. 

li 

I . 

' 

U r 

TUESDAY 

Matsonia 

MMda'y 

Lurline 

Wilhelmina 

Manoa: 

Hyades 

on maru 

it 

1 ISaII 

'- -. I ' f ' M m II 11 I t 1 1 ' a ll litt 

T 

- 

iiPIISiili 

19'H 

l pIiE quality and price of goods are what interest the 

purchaser and 

1 - 

a 

sumer, as iney enable mm compare ana 

chasing power Ihthis respect 

7me 

io 

conciuae and to wi direct his pu 

advertisement wnicn has tu luuneu UU 

as effective as the advertisement which X 

55 

prospective 

con-sely 

IS IlUt 

self ithat the merchant 

andhe MpHs 

mL i TT rCir lyt Ir! 1 LVniU':-- TV 

ne jaonoiuiu otarrjouiietin 

i 

i:.' 

Star-Biilleti-m 

Niagara; 

aas 

SllCikS uut 

are attract 

. C'.'l. .V'- - I I J 

ive, 

51 and is 

Stcarncrs of the Tbya Kisen Kaisha line are indefinite and iincertainl Ask the local aVehts for information regarding deHnite sailing dates. 

9 - - ! Join 

Pile Mnks Of Intelligent 

"H 

distinctive 

Shoppers 

1 

: 

C. b 

t" ' 

v. ; ...... ,'.. - 

, 

STEAMERS III ; " 

Send vbur Pnrifrria to the STAR-BULLETI- N 

Korea 

Siberia 

Chiyo Marii 

Kerituckian; 

edent 

and effective 

ARRIVtiFIMiTmEiCOASL 

,..,. 

.... ; 

QATimnAV 

Virginian 

f- 

Sietra 

..." . f ' ' 

i 

' V 

I 

4

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