liI3 FIGS'-- - eVols

n 

(. 

V 

'V 

MAILS 7 - 

From San Francisco: 

r Sonoma. Not. 22. r-rrs 

7 

For $an Francisco: 

Lorllne. Not. 23. 

7 rrO? 

From Vancouver: .aw - "f 

For Niagara, 

Vancouver: 

Malcura, Dec 10. 

DecX WH 

xf C?? 

T 

J 1 f t X T S I I t f I 4& 

r Evening 

Hawaiian Bulletin. 

Star. VoL Est 1882, No. 6324 14 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, 

XXIII. No. '7365 

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915. 14 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTS 

I1ITCMSFI2 MAY DEO 11 liI3 

?TT?17 

mm 

Tfl 

IT FIGS'-- 

OO'.'ET.;:?. DKDS 

JUDGE STUARFS 

flnfflii'KPMiaiT.scMMflys" 

GRAB GA MERS 

AND BIG OUTFIT 

Is Joined By Land Commissioner Joshua D. Tucker in Motion 

to Strike Out Three-fourt- hs of Complaint of Jurist Against 

Manner of Administering Land Laws Demurrers to Writ 

of Mandamus Also Filed Yesterday Afternoon 

A motion to strike and expunge fully tnree-rourtn-s or tne allegations 

and other matters and things In the petition and alternative writ of man 

damus brought by Circuit Judge T. B. Stuart against Governor l. E. Pink- - 

ham and Land Commissioner Joshua D. Tucker, on the ground that these 

. . u .. . .aJ 1 IvkaI awa nt Im am m 1 a 

portions 01 uie wm are iiiiuiiei uiwiaui, iminiwicui, bvuuuuub i rrrrD ronn unrr nr 

and a reflection on the conduct of the aaid respondents, as public officers, I Uu I I cn mufil tirt UP 

was'filed In circuit court yesterday afternoon by Attorney-Genera- l IngTam .: flMF VICTIM GAVE CLUE ir.f.r IL ZJ? TZZ 

M. Stainbaclt, counsel for the respondents. 

the 

panled the motion. 

The motion represents the opening gun In the defense of the governor Tips Reached Detective Dept. Bu"e learned today 

hotly-conteste- d and the land commissioner, and Indicates that. a legal bat 

tie will be the outcome. Judge Stuart's petition In relates to 

the Dresent enactment of the land laws, declares that their present en 

forcement Is not within the law, and seeks to have-the- enforced as he 

himself believes they-shoul- d be. in 

Of the allegations and complaints set forth the Judge's petition, been sweadlna for two weeks, the de-- 1 made as to the truth of. the runearly 

three-fourt- hs are objected to in tne motion niea oy tne governor ana i tective department caught mor. 

the commissioner, who seek to nave tnese matters stncaen irom tne three of awiiipiiiio oamb-- i ne seasiae is unaer tne. man 

complaint. 

mm 

Portions Objected To. 

The motion filed yesterday first 

moves : to strike from the writ. that 

portion relating to the act of Con 

gress of May 27, 1910, which provides 

for the opening of homestead lands 

when 25 or more persons qualified as 

homesteaders shall make application, 

and the "duty of the respondents" re 

garding the opening of agricultural 

and pastoral lands. 

It further moves to strike the para 

graph which, la part, declares that 

the respondents j'have each willingly 

violated said requirements of Con 

gress ia each and every respect" and 

"have failed and refused to survey 

open up the land." That part 

of the writ regarding the "frivolous 

excuses" given by the respondents 

tea-complian- for their with said 

acC also Is otjected to. 

Respondents . object to the . para 

graph 'which, la elect, alleges that 

"fiace the passage of the last act of 

Ccrtgress la 1910 .it has never been 

complied with la word . or; by 

said respondents; The paragraph al-leslttat 

tte respondents have al 

lowed tatry of large tracts of lands In 

ter.s cr tv - vsancs of acres to tne plan 

t: t .1 ccr;c rations "without any 

V uditlc-- . s for refervations concern-t- e 

t ane," ir.l that they have 

tr.r.:yias, foolish, absurd 

r-- 1 i:"'t:-- 1 ccr.Iiticrs.that render 

1.3 r.- -t c her. c stead a tarce and a 

cleat t;a tLa c:iaary man," Is objected 

to. ; , ' 

Ctject to "Ctusr'.'s -- 

liea. 

. The three r::;;tions by Judge Stuart 

coacemir z his idea of the- - results 

of the and regulations .under 

wt'.ca tla rcrrcnieats require entries 

of tr.aH tcreeli cf land to be maie, 

ieae telag that "they deprive' said citl-sen- s 

of liberty aad property without 

due process of. law," arevasked to be 

stricken out. 

Otjectlea Is made to the statements 

which Ellcre that the "unlawful rules 

and rer----:-!,.- W glr them (the 

reepcsier.ti) the power to class said 

lands aad attach thereto foolish, absurd, 

ruinous, impossible and. unlawful 

conditicas, which render . the 

right of the citizens of the United 

v 

States worse than worthless." 

i The third, fourth and fifth sections 

of r-- that rt cf the writ asking that 

the ' mrerients be "commanded" to 

jcoaiply ith . certain requests laid 

dowa by Judge Stuart are objected 

to, one cf these being that rthe respondents 

be commanded to immediately 

comply with the acts of 1810 In 

reference to the 25 petitioners ana 

in reference to bringing. all of the 

said lands, Immediately t into the, 

market" fv 

Concluding, the motioa to strike 

; 

reads as follows: - 

"This motion Is based upon - the 

grounds that the said matters and 

things are immaterial, irrelevant, impertinent, 

scandalous aad a reflection 

on the conduct of the said respondents, 

as public officers, and based fur 

ther upon all pleadings herein." ; . 

Call Writ "Vaue." 

That the petition and writ of alternative 

mandamus brought by Circuit 

Judge Stuart is "uncertain, unintelligible, 

vague and ambiguous," is one 

ot the grounds set forth ia demurrers 

to the petition filed by the respondents 

in connection with the motion 

to strike. " . 

With the' exception. of the opening 

paragraphs; the demurrers of the governor 

and the land commissioner are 

Identical In opening, thegovernor 

contends as follows. v 

"That this honorable court has no 

Jurisdiction of the person of this respondent 

as governor of the Territory 

of Hawaii, as aforesaid, for the 

purpose of mandamua." 

; Land Commissioner Tucker contends 

as follows: 

"That, the said writ does not state 

facts sufficient to constitute a cause 

of action -- Demurrers to writ accom- - 

mandamus 

JUSTICE HUGHES 

WfflOSSHAT 

INTO RIPIG HOW 

New-Yo- rk 

Refuses to Allow Name Be 

fore Nebraska Primary 

Assoclrttid Press by federal 

WASHINGTON, C, NOV. 

or to entitle the petitioner 

herein to relief by writ of mandamus 

against the said respondent." 

; remainder of the demurrers, 

which are addressed to Circuit Judge; 

Ashford, read 8 as follows: 

: iL - 

"That the said Writ does not show 

the existence of any official duty on 

? . (Continued on Page 3) 

' 

MEMORIALS 

Bronze, Granite and Marble. 

H. C. HENDRICK, LTD. 

' Merchant and Alakea 

- . 

Roach 

Men Nabbed in in 

to 

r New Hotel; Find 

and Loaded Dice 

reports la 

Men 

Off Big Stuff". Here 

1 

ths 

be kept off the ballot, t 

.' - 

FOH-WHO- WILSON - 

' 

INTERCEDED BE SHOT 

IN SALT TOMORROW! 

- r t 

r Press by Federal Wireless 

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, 

murder John Morrison and his son 

January will be executed 

tomorrow by He was 

have October but was 

the request of 

Wilson, acted upon 

the Swedish Hlll 

strom be Swedish sub 

ject 

The has main 

tained his and motive 

for the murder has never been 

WOMAN ANCONA 

Press by Federal Wireless 

statement saying that Austrian 

shelled Ancona after 

Italian had stopped upon 

Her cre 

dence and held 

ON 

' 

IS 

Nov. 

Monte Crist', 

, 

; 

, 

Service 

under - 

closed. I 

said 

wlio 

a 

net which they hd torlal Hotel when. Inquiry 

... last niflht 

, 

land most noiej 

oniv an 

i 1 . , . 

i.r-- that hav aver bean ariteii 

and 

spirit 

The 

I --gement of H. Hertsche. and I command the Ha-- tne and learn Gen. AI 

: 

t owned wallan . and took Bishop estate, may Itgally be 

I ably best or "on The Seaside was! passed and practise In . from say . that have rein 

th thw took an m h i. George who lives of is a point the 2S0 . 

believed a despe- - York and be still by. Governor Lucius Plnkham a 

rate criminal. .the long which he ent Vnv tl.X AiK.., va j.i:.. 

toiroi. in . buIldlnEg and ' holdinr lyesieraay xo jn twaro mwimii ..w., M Mf W ! 1 . 0 " .. . ' . ' " - . t"uk iu iuu 

-- - , ' ' X. 1 1 . . . - , 

mi 

room of Corbett, the I grouna lease me tnBnop;es- - , ... - 

4- 

me euemy s invasion was re VI VCU 

New hotel.' Is I tate.-- lease has some yet ' UOOn when 'news from thft frnnt thU Vnh l,u- - 

k kM nm,i: tn ,nn ami it ta nronnmoH that if h a I convinced board should set! 

; Watsoa Corbett his Territorial closes itaie opinion 01 Eight 

Chips 

C. 

or 

an 

to as to E. in 

In of 

mC 

--... 

in 

C. 

i. m. i victors. in a "days .battle the 

partners. The pther men in the lease may be extend- - and 

were W. Wilson, 

Charles ed upon the of the courts, as to their powers 

it is also 

Finn. Martin and g. Felix. term. r and as to is 

Former 1 ? 

Wireless) 

D. 

in 

of 

in of 

to 

on 1, 

at 

to 

Is 

of 

--the. offi, the been on the 

i Johnson. Fallx addmn me or Deacn UOiei er i . . - ' - 

n ti n mara iaa nati aiTa vmi mpi anna mi ' uiaLri aaa 111 111 iiiiiiiiim j . m mm w w w w m i - w 

$25 trial being this secUon of l and the sudden and , ' r 18. S 

until Each of the news received with great tr. ueorse nerum x-- n. : 

men which Interest in circles, & a from board be in a few ye) un 

. 

was. put up s last night 

this, with 

Justice C. E. former a game. 

of New York, has again hia 'and were 

refusal to allow name to be used ago an P-- W aeavy fines, 

presidential after- - ground 

here 

Win. 

.was 

being caught by men 

He has notified of Wle ia.a. game by the light 

d 

of that he Is not a of ;lamps 

at presidential to 1 be - v ; 

that and name mustl nave euspectea coroeti. 

primary 

have : beea ;. 

and Watson sinee they: land 

here-- 

MAM 

two. months ago, and 

who 1 lived here two ' years; 

TO 

been under for' some time 

known live work 

ing.: -- tips' came that 

WOV. 18. 

of the 

1914, 

shot 

President 

who the representation 

of minister, 

claiming a 

man always stoutly 

Innocence 

factorily 

WAS 

Associated 

--the 

yet 

way, 

Mr. 

the 

the 

the 

the 

mov 

IlftV 

the 

mis 

the 

his 

the 

ed 

-iaa 

he was to 

three men were off some big 

on Page 6) 

Federal 

Act and 

the 

That Panama 

ni lorwainc oeiore January u I 

f a- fa 

18. ur - 

ana 

Cecil a man 

of commandant who arrived this 

York, and the Anv noon on the T. K. 

AMSTERDAM, 

who a the 

18 --pe temer ' 

has a and the latter Ella-R- . for, 

I the 

Tnnnar nas mine war . 

submarine the 

CoL his and wnF" jr.-..-.the 

given 

Is to be 

CARRANZA GENERAL; 

., 

m 

tnrougn canal aui ta 

their goods still the 

had to be obi 

ir--ir uptiift 7 Arum 

nco ULnidUnlliU rat 

nuuiswu 

the colonel on Press Federal 

first to 

The .,T27S 2 

Ariz, It ahd at 

ported here that Gen. has posts, and homes 

a of villa's the 

south of San Pedro, while I we left 26,' 

and a fight is In Cot said this afternoon.-"th- e 

IDAKNGRAIO 

Room 

Allangton 

That "Pulling 

English 

formerly 

territory 

Vrwnn 1STTmt 

Thonmhior. 

decision 

present 

.front, 

JtaUons, iJntish have, 

aCQUlSHIon nritrnr,t 

Waikiki 

Nov. fate, 

tomorrow. 

rewgnauou 

business 

Corbett 

rearrested morning, charged 

Hughes, governor gambling 

signified Johnson Watson arrested 

purposes, 

McDuffie's 

engaged 

Ne-i'aska 

candidate automobile 

townt 

Detectives watching 

Johnson' 

Corbett 

suspiciou 

without 

Recently 

"pulling 

Associated 

Joseph Hlllstrom, convicted 

shooting. CANAL BARRIER 

reprieved 

LIKE AN ISLAi 

FEET 

SAYS 

aunn 

that' 

coaineia' waters, 

nhysielan 

was 

Chatfield 

Ltlo 

household are 

REAL 

transport 

nrnnnnilin 

Wireless Buford's 

re-Idle- quartered 

military 

attacking "When October 

Cananea, Chatfleld 

ress. News censored by the official statement was the 

Carranza and details 'cannot! would be closed 1. We 

be secured. 

Isaw the slides in 

cut The seem to have 

BRITISH MINISTERS 

away from sides 

the The Is 

HOME PARIS a' veritable 

island, 15 feet high, entirely across 

and oriainallr 

Associated Press 300 and long. we left 

LONDON, Eng, nov. 18 thought a 

three in France, the British min- - be open; in 10 days. Bie steamers. 

lsters who the to af however, will not be able to get 

teno first joint council through before January 1, I am in 

left Paris jnd are now en route home. 

DOMINICAN REPUBLIC 

PRESIDENT DYING 

WASHINGTON, 

President 

the 

I 

of 

to 

is 

R. 

iima.au 

'v 

as 

on 

F 

to 

to 

TO PROBING 

D. C-- 

Dominican 

Republic is dying at 

ae-- The grand Jury was be-- 

Heved to be this after-- 

1. 

01 tne cuy jaii, wuo 

J 1 OA - il. 

AUSTRIAN AEROPLANES of an It is: 

ITALIAN alleged that the stolen machine was 

ine waicn uua oyi- - 

by Wireless eer 10 tne nome 

Eng, 18. News cpaue re-uiw- :u iw 

that Austrian aero-- 5 snwr 

Blanea have bombarded Belluna. 18 Riedel and pleaded 

...... hM. to nn. 

the 

- t iso eiyetieu iuua num ttm 

our-- 01111 n if irir.Tili xne oj me 0 

Urac IO VIOlim office on the of city 

OF TEUTON AIR-RAI- DS N-- u the sum-- 

1 to appear uie 

pa Nav. is. Teutan Jury as witnesses were Jotin 

airthinr bombs on nans iueaei, 

" I i-- m.mt tii m 

Deal Pending for 

Prnnprtv Riit: 

Cfosed; Governor's Letten Medical 

Improvements likely 

CActuiiuers uuesuun -- FIVE 

. Language Tests 

business 

circles that the Territorial Hotel 

TAKING 

Seaside Hotel 

DECISION 

! 

are not complete, the 

Nationality 

Negotiations Named 

v House 

arfj but 

not u all say Communication; What 

Baron 

at present,, said C. von .Hamm, 

Language' 

C. 

secretary director of the 

Compiny, 

of 

In 

the 

Lord 

"r 

quate 

o 

Situation 

languages 

.operated Keports today 

Hawaii, raised newed canturini? 

record 

said 

Interested ownerships 

lmDrovflments. I - 

irom inisatte 

and uompanyf on 

negotiations Stainback, even ! 

, 

and Urn. learned that 

,. 

and o. 

uivimirj 

ro 

v 

respectively, heretofore inexplicable Tester 

been 

Xr 

Kilbourne. settled hours, 

maintaining 

ITALIANS fJAKE 

campaign 

secreUry 

near 

primaries 

mm 

has 

LAKE 

explained. 

D. 

m 

i 

www 

; 

IfMATIOIl 

. 

1 

I 

...J.-...- a and 

- 

( 

! j r l v 

three 

to 

Press by 

i' 

j 

; 

' ' . - 

t ... , , . 

, n , 

IN 

Were 

Drawina 

entai 

--nrd 

have 

tl.of 

aiRuua 

This 

Hotel orney uerwrw TWO 

game 

expiration 

what 

bail, post-- iSerbia 

MMnr. 

state 

held 

ths; 

arose, 

Which 

.. 

a 

" 

. als0 , v; ?. 

been 

u- - . i.t, 

have 

.5XMamer8 

...w ........ ,,. m 

uUU1U1U) 4. 

' I 

I .riAV a survey 

BY SUBMARINE ATTACKERS 

satis 

Press 

seek 

1ft 

h 

W s ' win "F I.. 

not tha from 3 

... 

C 

Balboa,' 

and 

testimony 

important 

11 

1 couns oprv: 

vJiiui--- .. 

vum Prilep 

WASHINGTON. Nov. raaer ji 

Craii. after 

New only native Netherandsr . Nov. 

from with 

Ancona Mrs. bound from New York 

. 

ft 

T:;SS 

wife Ssis- - 

- . . 

liner 

unamerto pass tne RRI-Ak't-- DCrDAUni 'R 

Permission 

WO before 

take the! Nov. 

DOUGLAS, Nov. 

hotels 

force 

Balboa 

that 

progthat 

canal 

hills broken 

both but' 

east 

FROM 

Channel 

Federal feet 

After they small would 

days 

crossed channel . 

naven 

cllned believe. 

GRAND JURY 

CASH 

AUTO CASE ONCE 

:;:,::n:r:.;;.;;;;;;;;r. investigating 

mmaie 

larceny automobile. 

TOWN 

conveyeu 

Press --unen organs 

LONDON, Nov. 

been here arre" 

Italv. wife. Both 

guilty assault 

grana aituru-- jr 

investigation 

arsons 

monea oeiore granu 

Pnn-- e. 

tiations Not Waikiki 

Authoritative 

Com 

tions Star-- 

That 

here, 

Japanese 

Way 

Trieste 

Wireless 

Ifi 

droooed Verona. Juuus Ascn, laisusmma 

rQceyu.eer 

MfdiC 

TORPEDOED MEDITERRANEAN 

upei is 

CHURCHILL CABINET 

of 

AN- 

, 

ADVISES 

TO COURT E;0R 

No In 

can 

Hawaii? 

Wireless 

England, 

Attorney 

decision-o- f 

adjacent 

passenger 

survived, 

Rotterdam, 

w .Um. Mil nilMI 

Associated 

come Associated 

Associated by infantry, authorities 

from Eltel 

erich,- - Norfolk, Va' as 

encountered 

Atl 

(Gaillard) 

TO THE 

TO 

by 

THE 

to call attention tc 

the fact that tne retail merchants 

of Honolulu, who 

the 

war 

of the 

given much and. 

have 

a 

amount of extra work In preparing 

their a 

display which is 

to take place on Saturday 

20th. 

Business Honolulu,, as we saw 

some years back, ia 

in rush and which 

has developed a necessity to 

mer 

just a little better than the other 

success would be attained. 

is 

to the public 

to view 4"d efforts 

Associated 

of merchants win- -. 

has"eaei 

dow which be displayed, 

at 10 o'clock on Saturday 

his 

morning. Each 

against the other 

In an attempt to have 

best window Is the 

that may lend their 

presence to help make the; 

affair a success. 

RAYMOND C BROWN, 

of 

one 

of Honolulu. 

D- 

TO FRONT, JOINING OXFORDSHIRE 

VESSEL 

tAssoclated Press 

18.-Six;ak- 

jXONDON, England, ing Nov; 

Ribblesdale that he 

Maj.-Ge- n. C. command the -at 

the Dardanelles, ia reported favor of the 

the attank TnrT.ni?Ai-Ti- o 

:i Whether, or not fhyslclans of Orl. "Z" ""v 

races who have inada- - announced that Kitchener sent to investigate 

J. 

themaJnland; the Uallipoli the 

for offensive.' 

In 

tommuiVcatlon 

th 

Smith" 

P. years l??rrtT'??n2.-r3that 

the 

mh! 

L. umuumupeu, 

the of Tithirknwnspbpvn-Tv'rnovMt- o 

P. 

the 

Valondovo-Rabrov- a 

Watann 

Governor 

in LONDON, pngland, 

has 

forfei25baIl, 

Dr, apparently to "Official 

victonous 

is 

r--iu . mourn ieufor 

on 

state, his 

(Continued 

(Associated 

i 

15 HIGH 

Maru 

given 

on 

could 

18 

in 

Zone. 

of 

was 

hope 

- Kovn in in oiiTsino wnr 

to the at ilJ'-n-' 

.1 i .?. . 

the of goYprnor. The ;..- - aoo-- uuu uuuMuuiciory reports, irom 

third member of board, Dr. R. a part of the Balkans commrmicfltinna nrn' 

retains horSa'posmon ow s--i- an tfle ct censorship exerted by the military autlior- i- ' 

on aue uoaxo. iue piacea.oi ur. ner-- ues IV giye llltie DUt a patCllWOrk Of 

bert and Dr. lUJbourne have been 

ed 

filI-Jor- ij Aa-n.nia'- 

- 

;the appointment of J.i T. :i 

and Dr. - w," as '1 he national domain left the Serbians is 

jounced, la ,yesterday star:BuM 8trialong tlie border of Montenegro and Albania and a 

y'At the resignations: were curving- - westward-alonsTth- e frontier the rct of 

asked'rorand strfierrumort wVn J" ..' u: 

had , it that the breach between the 

governor. ana tne ooara irom 

Getting ClOSer 10 StrOngnOld thd fact,that 

Bars 

were passea aiier examma-- r . f:r 

army surgeons Jresident cuuiruuiciory. one apparently 

Oahu wre --piaed.,,rKo direct is that force of 20,t)00 forced 

explanalioa has been-made- .; caaa cji, t,u; , 

Pinkham's- - letter, which ur uua vei uumiug tv xauuyu pass to inis 

?,JSn'd 

orMst test cue in the natural retreat npon Prilep. Here' they 

,ouow.,to 

are 

id to be hard-prise- d. ; v; i ,u 

u- ri - - 

captured positions northwest of 

m--- ,. a. TT,t uII 

' T. 

LttrtANtAN AuuU of Organic 

edJ4w gawIt "5 - 

M,C- 

Associated should toeopinion of 

the-Territor- 

LONDON, It is the General of 

ai-t- .-. afri-- .. of Hawaii, and even 

vv the 

" . I 

will 1116 be as 10 meir powers ana 

aiiUUB. 

' . 

. 

ii--ii uiui opea ' 

- - i, uy""T" euion uomannci The arise what is i the Austrians reaching 

i ., . JXr?-0- J--' A-- t 

Monastir. report now rorx is has 'it 

. i . ; i " " . ' Important 

.7 

an? 

pUDllC minor3 

the-tim- e Greek 

ttddered 

recently 

pnysicians 

Governor aDanaon 

re ".otth,terttor, 

Wireless 

November 

v.. O 

r- - -- !n: i . .. - 

Dr. 

vvueuier v is uu uiujb, 13 . renuert'U in& 

K. steamer Klyb 

ornciaiiy or licensed to carry nnnmrfnf h 

erican Norwegian laws as J v 

L 

on Page 

sister.. 

, . a i ine zona 

f-- ' A I - 

warning. 

ARRESTED: 

MONSTROSITY 

Wireless 

is 

Obregon 

is 

PUBLIC. 

thought 

THOUGHT 

windows 

window 

it 

,do 

A cordial invitation 

BOMBARD 

therefore extended 

through 

dressing will 

merchant is 

mer- 

r. 

chants 

and it 

public 

so 

Chamber 

. "1- -. - At- .- ... 2b 4 I n . ...v I . mmrnm . 9 M 

Chatfleld. nB iin-- T 5IUIAN bAb T 

Nonn. 

Terrt- 

, 

s a a 1 - . 

,t GERMAN SAID DIE; STORM 

I . 

PROTEST IS AROUSED 

FROM EITEL Press by Federal Wireless. 

the r 

by 

command LONDON, Eng, ISThe 

Press Federal here. have arreated German 

officers 

4 

men Canal 

being 

officials November 

Culebra 

more 

barrier. 

WAY 

the 

between 

wireless 

400 When 

I 

channel 

; 

, 

' 

- 

BE 

Jlminez 

territorial 

1 i . . . ' 1 

A 1 

If 

the 

Federal 

, 

received 

charge. 

uniLU the 

scandal. Among 

A 

uacas, 

haa 

' i 

- 

THIRTEEN VESSELS 

DAYS WINSTON QUITS 

GOES HUSSARS-NORWE- GIAN 

CASE 

SUNK BY MINE 

Wtrelessl 

One 

are 

is Lords today, understood 

Munro, British forces 

Allies withdraw-inc- r 

tWnitret- - . 

has been 

bythe 

licensed 

British 

Macfarisne. 

PARTS 

Allatfgton 

which 

as 

v 

resiKuauuua 

dered,. according, pbyslclana . 

request 

,aguc 

coming 

Habere monp-nm- l 

hind!' 

" 

. . 

" 

' 

: 

, 

McDonald i 

strip 

i.i,-.''anl 

MtUI 

Federal 

aminers 

2). 

niiw 

Nov. 

Of sult Dr. J, 

Brit- - 

2d 

are i, 

PrinzT Fried- - "li"!'"!?! 

at 

parole-breake- r. 

PUBLIC 

desire 

are members 

Commerce, 

performed considerable 

UNREST PORTUGAL 

ahow. for 

CONSTANT 

MORE the 

the enterprise 

was 

one &nu 

enterprise 

the the 

ana 

contesting" 

FRANCISCO, 

the 

ciiy 

the 

as. 

Secretary, 

' L 

; by v 

is in of 

in 

nf 

now, 

I 

are 

" 

e 

. 

the 

the W. 

IU6 

: 

5 

by Dr 

I to 

' 

. 

ATHENS,' Greece; Althougli 

r 

news 

.j.n 

tions.-while F"""1"18 vrv auilion 

tatiye report a 

. 

Bulgarians has 

- 

n 

. 

w"u 

" 

stronghold 

. 

' 

To 

: 

. 

Serb In Vain Try To Hold 

; I 

. 

the 

Back Dulgars and Au:lrz:.q 

by 

. 

LONDON,: England, report l 

a 

southern 

is that Serbs and nrVem!p.nvnriino 

I 

. tri 

. 

. 

i . 

' 

. 

i 

- 

I 

.i 

INTERNED 

1 1., i8v As a re 

of of H. 

. 

a 

" 

storm of 

men I W ung ij .u y 

sician fills the press. . 

v 

Nov.-18- 

I 

by 

tha Idurlno 

today , 

Trench 

. 

i 

oCoH. were 

questions aa-t- n prevent outnumbering Prilep and 

Another lost, 

; f ... .. 

evacuailUIl 

lueVliaOie Dy 

charged ctoarl-- r 

ont the and regulations en--1 

(Continued 

r 

her 

OF; 

1 

CHICAGO, 

the refusal 

Halsteamersollieutenant 

the 

interned 

agitation against received today: 

Chambe 

contest 

morning, 

forgotten 

-- 1 

fellow, 

the 

jury 

Rift 

Commerce 

. 

tAssoclated 

population of Monastir has fled and is 

" ' : ; 

perilled. ; 'V-- V. 

v 

German Official CablefiramrTell: 

Progress In Abcorbmj Sorljia 

TAssoclated by WlreleiaV 

The following cablegrarn official German 

"German Headquarters Report," 

The child, a mental and physical Buluanan armies rmrsmncr Rprhmnfs . j ronnVM fho wn. 

AL . a ,!, J Cj ' - - w v-- w v u 

d.vs and DTeviousiy the physician, f0r eral line of Javor, North Raska, Kursumliya, Eadan and OrazT 

i.- - iir- - !. ...i. fn, i t--- IN 

Federal 

in: tho of. 

that 

from thorp. 

44tMV 

New 

umta 

"John 

curen 

Johnson 

in 

vvmuwtS 

Moore; 

All 

war from 

Ml: 

Press Service Federal 

Nov. 

Nov. 18. One from 

canal 

--erli the 

.him "L:.-- " 

from 

been 

ouiigawry (luuiittcu 

Mrs, 

The city im 

BirucK 

Of 

Press Service Federal 

from sources was 

ff. 

argu--J 

Nov. 18. Thu Teuton? 

thft linvft 

until 

. 

rc-v- i.- -- t K-- witna4 -- vw.,.-- . uca, , iue vjcimau occupied 

operate though was a chance of 

iruops - j j j t x, , 

nave 

there 

r-- Aursnmiiva. wnicn. 

. 

saving t. the baby's life. The mother auu wicu uj .ut? ci uiaiis. j.ue ueruians looit 

had consented to the.,operation and several hundred Serbians and soma rnnnnn; 

I 

" 

otner pnysicians ana nuraea : avi.c ufir, 4 --rno .-- -U 

The ohvsic an's for dec! "" """i r i... uy sur- - 

irtg operate was that the prise German positions on road between Messines and 

miant grow menace ana a 

burden society and. that he would 

not undertake the responsibility 

saving its life with this prospect 

have 

IN 

MAY BE DUE TO 

Associated Press by Federal Wireless 

PARIS, France, Nov. The Pres-- 

Portugal has refused 

SUGAR 

Nov. 

repon 

degrees test, 

v Previous 

evening from 

i- ; 

cn 

- 

It reason in uiiau uneiuufc iu 

to child the At . 

to oe a 

' 

-- 

to 

mentieres failed. 

; r ": -- 

. - 

of In the' Argonnes a French plan to blow up German posi 

tions with a mine was known in time by Germans, who 

" ' 

4 

evacuated the menaced trench. , 

AGITATI0N0F.WAR PARTY ChuTCflill Off To Fight In Railll 

: . ; 

18 

tAssoclated Press Service Federal Wireless ;. ' - 

ident of to ae-- LONDON. Enrland. Nov. 18 Winston f!hrrhiil. fnrmnr 

tunismJuW first lord the admiralty and chancellor for, the ; duchy 

the ministry to the point of resigns- - Lancaster in the coalition cabinet, haft? carried out his announced 

tion, but the President .'hat - requested fl.,; At U;.U:r. 

all the cabinet members to kt" 

; remain ".uuuu ynjwi-- 6 .ma w u --u iuc uuui, auu iiuu 

until Parliament has indicated its de-- in the ranks. ; - : S - ; 

. : 

v ": ; ........ 

s 

nea 

xuiXh 

the 

the 

by 

of of 

uiiv. 

" 

' 

tiret regarding their successors.; TT leff !,;., n--; oMl, 51rnoll clot'A-- --,Mrt:-,V 

.ui uio ini 

::: : 

SAN 18. Sugar: 

96 4.83 cents, 

quotation, 5.02 cents. 

M: this 

7:30. 

u . iuiu.au oiatiuu a.Uy uuictuJiiMU) 

entered a special coach trying to avoid ,men who wished to - 

Churchill is a. member of ; the Queen 's Own Oxford shirs 

Hussars and wore the uniform that regiment today. Ife bz ' 

Rev. L !u Loofbourow, pastor of j had previous active experience, having served in British eain- - 

the First Metnouist cnurcn, wui aa-- ; kmjta. a Tv"V,-4- tv ? 

rtr- - th tnrfpnt ftsspmhlv at the Y. v" w "5,uiwi, wum '. 

' 

0 

of 

- ivuu.. 

C. A" 7: 15 to 

-:- 

Additional Telegraph Despatches' cn Par: 9 

Italy, Injuring child. . u xv. 

seaside :ora,., 

' - t .V: 

fflYDECTiDV 

MMM CO. 

SaybebaS 

-. ;; 

i : 

nun 

n nir 

tutu ua.juc 

l 

aSS,

h 

r 

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it - 

it 

. . 

!! 

ii . 

ii 

it 

... 

ii 

iff 

r ; 

if i 

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if ; 

iir 

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III; 

ii i 

it! . 

in 

lit 

ii : 

il i 

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ii.i 

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ii ; 

il 

two 

PHYSICIANS OF 

HAY BE BARRED 

(Continued from Page 1) 

Acted or authorized by the legislature, 

to "understandlngly apeak, read and 

Write the English language," that they 

may, of themselves, know the laws 

and regulations of the Territory of 

Hawaii and obey them where So stlpu 

lated, and, where they are commanded 

to enforce, be able to so enforce them 

from their own direct knowledge; and 

Whether any official has authority 

to permit or accept the substitution of 

an intermediary person or persons or 

language or languages in lieu of personal 

understanding and personal tton-p- i 

lance with the mandates and regulations 

of the law; and i . j 

What is the authority or limitations 

El to language or Individual substitutions. 

: . - . 

' . THE OROANIC ACT. i 

RELATIVE TO THE ENGLISH LAN- 

GUAGE AS, OFFICIAL, 

Section 44 provides: 

- "All legislative proceedings shall be 

conducted in the English language." 

Section SS provides 

. Y'X but no person; ... who 

cannot understandlngiy speak, read 

and . write the English language shall 

be a qualified juror . . V 

REVISED LAWS OF HAWAII, 1915, 

RELATIVE TO THE ENGLISH 

LANGUAGE AS OFFICIAL. ' 

8ectIon 1 provides: . '; 

"The common law of England, as 

ascertained by English and American 

decisions, is declared to be the Com- 

mon law of the Territory of Hawaii, 

'. 

etc., : etc." 

; .. 

: 

eietlon 2 provides: : . v : 

"The Secretary of the Territory to 

promulgate and publish 'every law enacted. 

. . , in the English and Hawaiian 

languages, etc.,' and 'same to 

be printed and bound in book form.'" 


"Whenever there shall be found to 

exist any- - radical . and Irreconcilable 

inference between the English and 

awalla n version of the laws of the 

or-tna- y 

'nrltory, which have been 

ireafter be enacted, the English 

ersion' shall be held binding., ' 

Section 23 provides:. : -- : 

The "county clerk shall cause to 

be published in both English and 

Ha-xaiia- n 

languages" and "cause to be 

"osted In both the Hawaiian and Eng 

Ish languages" : . ; . 

,ctfor 81 provides: f 

. : . 

"Such proclamation shall be 

In the Hawaiian and English 

ansuages , ' . 

' 

pub-she- d 

'Section, 274 provides: ... ;..Y. 

V . . the department may ; . . 

'ut&iiJsh select schools in the English 

anguage." 

uVZr Z77 provides: -- 

"The English language shall be the 

--ncd!ua and taslstrf instruction in all 

rxll'.i Trlvate schools within the 

Territory, ri and any school where Eng-'ls- h 

is not the medium and basis of 

instruction shall not be recognized a4 

a public or private school within the 

provisions of this chapter, and Attendance 

thereat shall not be considered 

attendance at school in compliance 

with law. ; ; 1 v- 

Section 1234, provides: , .: 

V v . each assessor shall publish 

ia the English language, . . , the 

'. naines of the - delinquent ' taxpayers 

. . . ' and the - amount of assessed 

taxes and penalties remaining delin- - 

quent . " 

Section 1411 provides: . 

Called warrants. 'Such call snail 

be made by publication for one week 

in two or more daily newspapers in 

Honolulu published In the English and 

Hawaiian languages:" ; -- . : 


' "Whenever a lien shall be enforced 

by advertisement, and sale 1 

. . 

. shall advertise .. . 1 . In newspapers 

; published,, . ,in the English and 

Hawaiian languages. 

Ceetfcn 2CC5 provides: 

V "That the licensee ; (Pawnbroker) 

Bhall not sell any article pledged 

. . ' without advertising - In a Jo-- 

. cal newspaper; If none, "then in a 

newspaper published in Honolulu in 

English. . 

Section 2178 provides: ; 

."Such ballots shall contain a brief 

tatement in both the English and the 

' 'awaiian languages. . . . v 

;, 'action 2C74 provides: . 

' Sale of animals shall be "upon notice 

. . , by publication in an English 

or HawaCui newspaper, or by posting 

' notice in the Hawaiian and English 

'snguages. , . 


". ;. . ; the judge shall cause a 

notices In the English or 

" . 

? 

r 

. 

no-tfe- e 

, , 


Dissolution of corporations. - "The 

treasurer 'shall enter . , . by publication 

In Hawaiian and English, 

Section S224 provides: ' ..' 

Delinquent Assessments. "Y . notice 

of such sale has - been given by 

publication thereof in the English lan-ruage- 

. . 

; lection 3327 provides: V . 

, . Corporation exhibits." . . . to 

be published in Honolulu In Eng-ri&- the h 

and Hawaiian languages . . . 

-- 


i? Dissolution of corporations. "The 

" Treasurer shall enter such petition 

., ;-- 

. after publication In Hawaiian 

"nd English. . . . : 

Section 3378 provides! 

"Every fiduciary- - tympany 

shall publish In the English language-- " 


..Registration of name, etc., on 

bot-tle- a. 

. '. . such description to be 

pub-"she- printed. . . . . in a newspaper d 

la the English and Hawaiian 

mguages. . . . . ' : 

. 

Sections 3650 and 3651 provide: 

For the publication of "a dictionary 

' n the Hawaiian language" and " . . 

e ancient and modern words i and 

rases and their respective equiva-- . 

nts or meanings in the English lan-- 

V uage," shall be given 

.'. eetion 3771 provides: 

'vtptt pative Hawaiian arraigned 

Etta Ycsr Eyes tttt& Cere 

Ity ncrise Eye Dcccdy 

.. f r ; 

ORIENTAL RACES 

BY LANGUAGE TEST 

"- 

' apon indictment for any offense shall, 

demand upon the attorney general. 

be furnished with a copy of the In 

dlctment in the Hawaiian language." 

, SESSION LAWS OF 1115, t 

RELATIVE TO THE ENGLISH LAX 

GUAGE AS OFFICIAL 

lection 1, Aet 32, provides: 

(Amending Sec 925, R. L. H. 1915, 

-- e Civil Service Examinations under 

Jxe Board of Health.) ; 

"Such, examinations . . -; shall 

!e conducted In either, the English or 

the Hawaiian language. . . . 

The above quotaOuns from the Or 

(ante Act, Revised Laws of 1915, Ses 

sion Laws of. 1915, are the only sections 

that contain any reference to 

the English or Hawaiian languages or. 

any other language. . The laws specifically 

state the English language shall 

be the authoritative, language in case 

there Is a conflici between the two. j 

The Constitution of - the United 

States makes no reference to official 

language. ; .: : 

t , 

. TOUR DUTIES i 

i 

are disclosed in the following sections 

quoted from, the Revised Laws of Ha- 

waii. , 

. 

It is your duty to - pass upon the 

qualifications of those applying for a 

license to practice medicine. 

You are also to consider if they are 

of themselves able to know and comply 

with the law. ;. 

Section 938 reads: L U v 

. o f 

"Sec, 938.. Physicians to report ; tt 

shall be a duty of every physician hav-m- g 

a. patient infected with cerebrospinal 

meningitis, cholera astatic con 

junctivitis follicular, diphtheria, dys 

entery amoebic, enteric (or typhoid) 

fever, fever, paratyphoid,, Jeprosy, 

measles, dengue, paralysis Infantile, 

pertussis, plague,. scarlet , fever , (or 

scarlatina) , tetanus, trachoma, tuber 

culosls, typhus fever, varicella, vari 

ola, varioloid, : yellow fever, or any 

other infectious, or communicable or 

other disease dangerous to the public 

health, to give immediate notice thereof 

to the .board of health, or its nearest 

agent, in writing, and in like manner 

to report to said board, or Its 

agent, every case of death which takes 

place in his practice from any such 

disease ; provided, however, that when 

ever a physician has a patient infect 

ed with variola, varioloid,; scarlet fever, 

diphtheria, plague, ; cholera, yellow 

fever, typhus fever, cerebrospinal 

meningitis or amoeoic dysentery, such 

physician. In addition to the notice In 

writing required to be given as above, 

shall immediately notify the .board of 

health, or Its nearest agent, either by 

telephone or by direct oral communication. 

Every physician who shall refuse 

or neglect to give such notice, or 

make such report, shall be' fined fof 

each offense the sum of. not less than 

ten, nor more than one hundred dol 

lars." ),:-:- 7"VV,V; 

Section 850 reads: - vj 

. "Sec. 930. , Reports .by physician 

and others. It shall be the duty of 

every physician in the Territory to 

report in writing: the name, age, set, 

nationality, occupation. ' place : where 

last employed. If known, and address 

of every person known by. said phy 

sician to have tuberculosis,, to the 

beard of health, or its. nearest agent,. 

within 24 hours after, such fact comes 

to the Inowledge of said physician. It 

shall -- also be ; the duty, of the super 

Intendent in charge of any- - hospital, 

dispensary, asylum or. other similar 

private or. public Institution to report 

In like manner the name, age, sex, nationality, 

occupation, place where last 

employed, if known, and previous ad 

dress of every patient having tuber 

culosis who comes into his care or 

under his observation, within twenty-four, 

hours thereafter. - - 

Section $58- reads: - 

"Sec.. 956. ; Physicians; precautions J 

instructions It shall be the duty of i 

physician attending a patient having' 

tuberculosis to take-- all proper precau 

tions and to give proper instructions 

to provide for the safety of all individuals 

occupying the same house or 

apartment . . . v H - 

Section 857 reads:-'- - y. - : ; 

"Sec. 957. Physicians to make state 

ment of procedure and precautions. It 

Shall be the duty of the beard of health 

to transmit to a physician reporting 

a .case of tuberculosis, as provided In, 

section 930, a printed statement and 

report, in a form, approved by the 

board of health, naming such proced 

ure and precautions as In the opinion 

of the board of health are necessary 

or desirable to be takun on the nrem- - 

itfes of a tuberculosis patient It shall 

be the duty of the board of health to 

keep on hand an ample supply of such 

statements and reports and to furnish 

the same in sufficient numbers to all 

physicians. Upon the receipt of such 

statement and. report, the physician 

shall carry into effect all such pro 

cedures and the precautions as are 

therein prescribed and shall thereupon 

sign and date the same and return it 

to the board of health or its nearest 

agent": v.": - .v f 

Section 958 read: ' 1 

Sec 958. Reporting recovery of patient 

Upon the recovery of any person 

having tuberculosis, it shall be 

the duty of the attending physician to 

make a report of this fact to the board 

of .health or its agent, who shall re 

cord the same and shall relieve said 

person from further liability to any 

requirement Imposed by this chapter." 

Section 969. reads: 1 . v .; v ; 

"Sec. 969. Vaccination by physi: 

clans; penalty for parents. The va 

cmation of children required by law 

may be performed by. the officers ap 

pointed for such purpose by the board 

of health, or by duly licensed physicians, 

at the option of the parents or 

guardians . of such children. Every 

parent or guardian having the charge 

of any child who shall fail to cause 

such child to be properly and successfully 

vaccinated within the age 

prescribed by statute, shall be liable 

to a fine of five dollars." 

Section 970 reads: 

"Sec 970. Manner of vaccination. 

No child shall be vaccinated except 

after an opportunity has' been given 

to the parent or guardian to be pres 

ent ' at such vaccination, unless such 

HONOLULU STAB,BULLKTTN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS. 1915. 

parent or guardian shall have consent 

ed in writing to such vaccination, and 

then only by a duly licensed and 

authorised physician wbo shall use for 

soch vaccination bovine virus only. 

obtained from standard manufactur 

ers; such vaccination shall be only by 

means of scarifier and points put up 

in hermetically sealed tubes or other 

antiseptic 'receptacles; each receptacle 

snail be opened Immediately before a 

scarifier or point Is to be used. In the 

presence of. the person to, be vacci 

hated, and no scarifier, or point shall 

be used for. the vaccination of more 

fhan one person, ,, - 5 . v 

r "Any person violatinr any Brorision 

of this section shall be guilty of a 

misdemeanor ' and upon . conviction 

thereof shall be punished by a fine not 

to exceed five hundred dollars or by 

imprisonment not. to exceed one" year, 

or by both such fine and Imprisonment". 

- 

Section 1004 reads: 

"Sec lp04. Record of ; prescriptions. 

Every licensed physician, druggist or 

apothecary, who shall compound, sell. 

or deliver any prescription containing 

any poisonous, drug, or. substance deleterious 

to human life, to be used as 

medicine. Shall enter upon his books 

said prescription written out in full, 

with the date thereof, with his own 

name appended thereto, or- - the name 

the inspection of the board of health 

or its; agent" : i 

:- - ' ' 

Chapter 77 reada: 

"CHAPTER 77. : , . 

"J1EDICINE AND SURGERY." V 

"Sec 1017. License. No person 

shall practice medicine or surgery in 

tne Territory of Hawaii either era- - 

tultously or for par. or shall offer to 

so practice,; or shall advertise or announce 

himself, either publicly or pri 

vately, as prepared or qualified to so 

practice, or shall append the letters 

Dr." to his or her name; with the 

intent thereby to Imply that he or she 

Is a practitioner of medicine or surunre- 

gery, without having a valid 1 

voked license, obtained from the treasurer- 

of the Territory ; of Hawaii, in 

form and manner substantially as 

hereinafter set forth. Such license 

shall only be granted upon the written 

recommendation of the board of 

health, r provided,- - however, that ' licenses 

to practice osteopathy may be 

granted to graduates holding diplomas 

from any legally, chartered and regularly 

- conducted school or - college of 

osteopathy, and further provided that 

a certificate to practice osteopathy has 

first been-- obtained from any - state 

board of osteopathic examiners -- 

until 

such - time as there Is an osteopathic 

board of .examiners appointed for the 

Territory of Htwaii. r. ; 4 

'"And provided further; thaVthe' prac 

tice of. medicine as contemplated and 

set forth in this chapter shall not be 

Construed to; exclude kthe use of k &hi 

method or means or other agent either 

tangible or Intangible by; any pesoa 

licensed to practice osteopathy, for the 

treatment of disease1 in the human sub 

ject, provided, that. no. person bo lk 

censed to practice osteopathy, shall, by 

reason thereof, be. authorized tp administer 

drugs or medlcinesf or to perform 

any surgical operation. "Any person 

applying for a - license-t- o practice 

osteopathy shall first v file with the 

treasurer a certified copy, of such diploma 

and , satisfactory r evidence that 

the applicant is 4: fit and proper per 

son to be so licensed to practise oste 

opathy, and file with the president of 

we ooarjL or neaitn a certificate from 

the board of osteopathic .examiners 

certifying thai the applicant had pass 

ed the f required examination, , and . is 

entitled to practice osteopathy in that 

states A a if;pii '. t rii-- v; .'-.ti-: 

"And further provided, that nothing 

herein contained shall apply to so-call 

ed . Christian Scientists so long as 

they merely practice tbet religious ten 

ets of f their church .without --pretend 

ing a. knowledge of medicine or sur 

gery; provided, that the laws and regu 

lations relating to contagious diseases 

are not-violate- 

dv -f - - - 

Medical Practice Defined. , A ? 

"Sec W18.- - practice of medicine de 

fined For the purposes of this chapter, 

the practice of medicine shall be 

held to include the use of drugs and 

medicines, water, relectriclty, hypnotism, 

or any means or method, or any 

agent ; either . tangible or ': Intangible, 

for the : treatment of, disease, in the 

human subject; . provided, however, 

that nothing herein , contained - shall 

ba held to forbid any person from the 

practice of any method, or the appli 

cation of any remedial agent or meas 

ure under the direction or with the approval 

of a ; licensed physician; and 

provided, further that when a duly 

licensed physician pronounces a per 

son afflicted with any disease hopeless 

and .beyond recovery and shall give a 

written i certificate to that effect, to 

the person afflicted. or his or her attendant, 

nothing .herein contained shall 

be held or construed to forbid any per- 

son from giving , or furnishing any 

remedial agent , or measure ; when so 

requested, by. or on behalf of such af 

" 

flicted person.; ; 

. , 

"The provision of this sect 'on shall 

not be construed to amend or repeal 

the law respecting leprosy or segrega 

tion.- - '. - . 

"Sec 1019.' Board of medical exam 

iners. No person shall ba recommended 

by the board of health for a license 

to practice medicine or surgery except 

upon the written report of a board of 

medical examiners, , to be appointed 

and constituted as in this chapter pro 

vided, setting forth that the applicant 

named therein has been duly exam 

ined and found to be possessed of the 

necessary qualifications. .. 

Appointed by Governor., 

"Sec .1020,- - Appointment removal. 

qualifications. For the purpose of carrying 

out the provisions of this chap 

ter the governor Is. authorized, and directed 

to appoint in the manner pre 

scribed in section SO of the Organic 

Act, a board of medical examiners, 

whose duty it shall be to examine all 

applicants for license to practice medicine 

or surgery, and to report the 

i 

result of such examination to the 

board of healthy . . C..- -- 

'"Such board of medical examiners 

shall consist of three persons, all of 

whom shall be licensed physicians or 

surgeons under the. laws of this ter- 

ritory. The appointments, unless to 

fill out unexpired terms, shall 'be . for 

three years, subject, however, to removal 

by the governor in the manner 

prescribed In section 80 of the Organic 

Act. The members of the board' of 

medical examiners shall serve without 

pay. .:'.- 

; 

'- 

"Sec 1021. Fee. No applicant for 

a license to practice medicine or surgery 

shall be examined, until he shall 

have paid to the treasurer a fee of 

ten dollars. . . . 

i v.,-.;.- 

! ., 'Treasurer. 

Penalties Imposed. 

"Sec 1023. : Penalty. Any person 

who shall practice medicine or surgery 

In the Territory of Hawaii, or 

who shall offer or attempt to so prac 

tlce, or -- shall advertise or announce 

either-public- 

himself, ly or privately, 

as prepared or qualified to so practice, 

contrary to the. provisions of section 

1017, shall be guilty of a' misdemeanor, 

and shall.be liable --on conviction to a 

fine of not more than two hundred and 

fifty, dollars, in the discretion of' the 

court. - . ;, f 

"Sec ;102Cif Revocation: of license. 

Licenses to practice medicine and surgery 

may be revoked by the treasurer 

at any time for professional misconduct, 

gross carelessness or manifest 

incapacity; such misconduct, carelessness 

or incapacity,; having been proven 

to the satisfaction of the ; board 

of health; and, by that body reported 

in writing to said treasurer. In case 

any license is. revoked for any of the 

- causes named in this section, the 

holder-- thereof Bhall be; immediately 

notified of such, revocation ia writing 

by the treasurer. - " h - ? ; 

"Sec. 1025. Notice, hearings, la 

ease of an alleged misconduct, care 

lessness ; or incapacity on the part of 

any holder of t license to practice 

medicine or Burgery; ;the person so 

charged shall Jbe notified in writing of 

the charge or. charges that have been 

made, and of the time and place when 

and where evidence in support of the 

same will be heard, and shall have the 

opportunity to present evidence and 

be heard in his own defense ... : . . 

"Sec 1026. Sorcery, otc.; penalty. 

Any person who Bhall attempt the cure 

of another by practice of '4 sorcery, 

witchcraft anaana-- , hoopiopio, hoonu-aun- a, 

hobmanamana, or other superstitious 

or deceitful : methods, - shall, 

upott conviction thereof, be fined in a 

sum of net less than one hundred dollars, 

nor more than two hundred dol 

lars or be Imprisoned . at. bard labor 

not to exceed six months." sv, ? i f 

Section 1142 reada: '" . ; 

' "Sec 1142. j Births reported by par-- 

Coatsof the 

Turn Water Kind 

We' nave ' received another 

large line of those good rain 

coats, the sortypu come home 

dry in, after a heavy rain. We 

will not handle these cheap 

glued-tbgeth- er coats 

which sell 

for five or eix dollars, and if 

you sneeie in one of them you 

are sure to open a Beam. It is 

money, tossed off and. wasted to 

buy such a coat and we have 

no 'room for such jung. The 

coats we 'sell you cost $15 and 

$17.50, and are made by the 

largest and best rubber makers 

in America. We guarantee these 

coats, and your credit can be 

used in making a purchase. Get 

a coat today and be ready for 

the storm of tomorrow. 

m' MODEL 

1139-114- 1 Fort St 

Ask .for ,Willie the'Office Boy. 

enta. physicians. It shall be the duty 

of the.father of eacb and eTery child 

born in the Territory of Hawaii; or If 

the father be absent fronr the country 

at the time of the birth, or not living', 

or if the child be illegitimate, then 

it shall be the duty of the mother 

of such child, within thirty days after 

the birth of such child, to notify the 

registrar of births, deaths and marriages 

of the district In which such 

tlrth takes place, of tUe date orblrta. 

sex and name of .such child, if named; 

the names of the parents of such child, 

whether it is legitimate or illegitimate, 

and the locality of the tlrth. It shall 

also be the duty of every 'physician 

who shall attend, or be called upon in 

connection with the birth of any child 

in the Territory of Hawaii, within thirty 

days after auch "blrth, to ? report 

such birth and the other facts relating 

of the physician who. prescribed the 

same, and - "Sec. 1022. Form of license. The 

form of license, to practice medicine 

and surgery shall be substantially as 

- follows: Territory of Hawaii, Department 

of the Treasury. License to 

practice medicine and surgery, 

. . .t 

i .. .. . ., a native of ; . .i . ; . . . :. 

. ........ aged . . .-- . years, having 

been duly, examined by the board of 

medical examiners, and having been 

recommended by the board of health; 

as possessed of the necessary qualifi 

cations, is hereby licensed to practice 

medicine and surgery in the Territory 

' 

of Hawaii, v , , 

This license is granted and accept, 

ed on the 

the person . to . whom the 

same was delivered; and no such prescription 

shall be compounded, sold or 

delivered, unless. the name of the person 

compounding, selling, or deliver 

ing-- the same, or the name of the 

physician prescribing the same, be ap 

pended to .the prescription In full, and 

every auch prescription shall be preserved; 

and said books and prescriptions 

shall be subject at all times to 

- express condition that it 

may be i revoked at any time for 

professional misconduct, gross carelessness 

or manifest incapacity; such 

misconduct carelessness or incapacity, 

having been . proved to the - sat 

isfaction of the board of health, and 

by that body reported to the treasurer. 

' Given under my hand and the seal 

of the department of the treasury this 

. . .". i day-- to such ehild in this section above set 

-- 

forth," . . 

..;.. 

.Respectfully submitted. 

: 

(Signed). LUCIUS E. PINKHAM. 

r - Governor of Hawaii. 

NEW GREEK CABINET; 

MUCHLIKE THE OLD 

LONDON, Eng.M. Skouloudls. the 

new Greek premier, has declared his 

intention of observing an attitude of 

very benevolent neutrality toward the 

entente powers. ' 

of . . . . . . i v 'A.- - D. . ... . . 

. "(Signed) . . ii . .... 

ATHENS, Greecc-r-M- . Skouloudls, 

commissioned by King Constantino to 

form a new cabinet has accomplished 

thetask. All of the members of the 

Zaimls ministry are retained except 

the premier himself. The new prime 

minister has taken the " portfolio of 

foreign affairs The formation of the 

hew cabinet It is generally assumed, 

will delay, if not eliminate, the crisis 

which would probably follow the dis 

solution of the chamber of deputies by 

the king.. v V" .".. - ! 

- The cabinet is composed of the fol 

lowing ministers, 'who took the aths 

of office: 1 

- 

" - ' '. 

Premier and minister of foreign af- 

- : 

fairs; M. vSkouIoudis." 

'Minister of public instruction,' M. 

Michelidkls. - ? ' I 

Minister of justice and communications, 

D. G. RhalliS. ' v ' 5 ; , ; 

Minister of Interior, M. Gounaris. 

Minister of national ; economy, M. 

Theotokis. : w': . 1 

Minister of war Gen. Tanakitsas. 

- Minister of marine. Admiral Coufl-touriotl- s. 

' Minister of finance; Stephen 

" 

' ' z-i- t 

.". ' 

; - -- . 

. 

Drag-ouml- s. 

Anybody can drew a .WINDOW, but 

ft takes considerable thought to 

DRESS a wlndovvw'You can see the 

results of different thought on Saturday 

morning Adv.t J t iv 

' British eyesight' testa require men 

to distinguish colored lights the site 

of a plnhead 12 feetaway before they 

are licensed to pilot' mail steamers on 

the Atlantic:. uu-i: r. 

The swmging semaphore ' on the 

railroads is - being displaced and electric 

lights t indicating the semaphor 

positions are being used instead. The 

latter are more plalaly Tlslblev" aj. 

; great-grand-nephe- Robert. Emmet - w; Jr., 

of the Tri8hTT patriot; 1 died; In 

England;. t; v:riv a. , ,. ' 

Loye'o 

f w 

;t - 

:i 

s rrrr 

?J. ' 

: 

FIRE-PROO- F 

. :Av .. V!f i1- 

WE STORE EVERYTHING, 

JAMES M. LOVE 

vk L. Jii 

- 

STAR-BULLFII- K 75 

CROCKERY AND 

Call once c 

"r 

i' 

, CITY 

- -i- -- v. 

if.ybW wishjlJ cctird bafgaifis lVtt 

Kimonos at Greatly. Reduced Prices 

HOTEL STREET, BETWEEN HOUAIfU AND SMITH 

f 

!'t 

i ... v. 

AND - ' - CORRESPONDENCE CARDS 

TABLETS. J 

i. v.;.' . 

:. v:: V 

, 

You have many a friend on the mainland who wishes 

he had the opportunity to see the beauties of Hawaii. 

"Why not fulfill his wish by sending liim a copy of 

The Star-Bulletin-'s Illustrated Souvenir of Hawaii! , 

This book will him not only 

with the resources and of these 

Imt will show him every place ' berrutiful familiarize 

commercial activities 

islands, picturesque of 

interest. t .r '.'- - 

:y:;.f 

Great care has been taken in the preparation of this 

book, and it stands today as the most artistic printing 

ever produced in Hawaii. i 

Ask to see the Souvenir at the following: 

Hawaiian 

News Co. 

A. B. Arleigh& Co. 

Young 

SEASON'S 

Wall, Nichols Co. 

Fisher's News Cart 

' ' Hotel News Stand 

ODOSHOTEN 

Nothing could be more appropriate for 

than this splendid gift. 

Christmas 

; 

' ' 

TRANSFEICOMPANY 

'PHONE 1231 

IMSPERliffll 

Last Week 

Sale 

ORIENTAL GOODS 

tatibrieM 

Quality First 

:r'-r- 

PAPERS 

"i-:- : 

f 

tl 

7

X 

t v 

V-- 

, you 

SAN FE AH CISCO 

Bellevue Hotel 

Geary" and Taylor Sts. , 

Strictly First-Cla- ss 

Built of concrete an 

steel Private bath to 

every room; 12 minutes 

from Exposition; headquarters 

for island residents.; 

Bates, , $2 per 

day and up; American 

plan, $4 per day and up. ' 

Did you ever hear of Eye 

glasses made to measure? That 

is exactly what you get when 

buy c 

' 

- " - 

Fits-- U Eyeglasses ; 

Not simply more becoming 

than others, but more comfortable, 

as well. They are made 

so that we can adjust them perfectly 

to your npseCome in 

and let us show. yoiThow we 

' 

do it. 

OPTICIAN 

' 7 

: 

Boston Building, Fort Stmt 

. V-- : ' Oyer May & Co. 

R'Al'LIY'S: 

FRESH 

Dairy Products 

MILK --EGGS CHEESE 

V PURE 

- BUTTERMILK 

Daily Churning 

an 

Ice Cream . 

U i (four f'vors) 

Pure 

, 

DELIVERED ANY TIME 

ORIENTAL GOODS 

-- ' 

t .. 

Vido Stod: of every 

T 

"The Best at Any 

; Price,1' 

TI.E CHERRY, 

Fort St., Cor. Pauahi. 

i - . 7 x ' 

' ' 

New York Dress Co. 

Ladies and Gtntlemens Tailors. 

1101 Union St; nr. Hotel St. 

Y. TAKAKUWA & CO. 

. Limited. 

NAMCO" CRABS, packed In 

Sanitary Cans,' wood lined. 

Nuuanu St. .near King St. 

; 

JUDGE STUART'S TAKE OUT LEIS 

ATTACK IS GIVEN TO DECK PEOPLE 

EMPHATIC REPLY! II 

(Continued from Page 1) 

toe part ol the said resiondent. as 

Commissioner of Public Lands of the 

Territory of Hawaii, "as aforesaid, to 

perform the acts sought to be en 

forced thereby. . III. 

"That the said Writ does not show 

that the petitioner has any clear lesal 

right to have any duty performed by 

tbe said respondent, as Commissioner 

or Public Lands of the Territory 

of Hawaii, as aforesaid, in that it is 

not allowed that the petitioner has 

complied with all the conditions set 

forth in the Special Homestead Agree- 

ment therein referred to. r 

: 

:v IV," 

"That the alleged duties sought to 

be enforced are discretionary and not 

ministerial and therefore not enforce- 

able by Mandamus., r: -- ; 

' 

V 

; - V. t 

"ThaTihe said Writ improperly 

Joins separate and distinct alleged 

rights and duties for .the ' purpose o' 

enforcement by Mandamus. In that it 

seeks to enforce the alleged right" o' 

the- - petitioner for the issuance-a- m 

the delivery to himself of a' oatenttfor 

the land mentioned and described ir 

the Special Homestead Asreemen' 

therein referred to and in that itseeki 

to enforce the alleged rights of per 

sons unknown and unnamed to have 

agricultural and pastoral lands sur 

veyed and opened for settlement 

homestead entry and homestead pur- 

' 

poses. ' ' ' V 

'. ' 

,'.v. VI. 

- ' : 

Tliat tbe said Writ is uncertain 

unintelligible, vague and ambiguous! 

"That the said Writ fails to shor 

that the petitioner has made demand 

Individually or as one of twenty-flvr-. 

or more qualified applicants, for, thf 

surveying and opening of agricultural 

or pastoral lands for settlement, home, 

stead entry and homestead purposes 

vin. 

'.'That tie said .Writ, fails, to shor. 

that the petitioner has any special o 

peculiar interest In the alleged dutier 

sought to be enforced In regards tr 

the surveying and opening of agricul 

tural lands for settlement upon, thf 

application of twenty-fiv- e or more qua 

llfled persons and in regards to . th 

surveying and opening , of desirabl' 

agricultural and pastoral lands-- , for 

homestead entry and homestead pur 

poses, but that, on the contrary th 

said Writ affirmatively hows that thf 

petitioner is 'not-entitle- to make, ap 

plication or demand, individually oi 

together with ethers, for the survey 

ing and opening of agricultural or pas 

toral lands or to receive any certlfl 

cate of occupation, riht of purchase 

lease, cash freehold agreement, orpe 

clal homestead agreement In respect 

to such lands in that he has taken and 

held and is stall holding land under 

' 

the ' Special Homestead Agreement 

therein referred to. ; J 

ri 

ROTARY CLUB TO 

GIVE BACH TO 

CITY PLIffiO 

The Rptary Club'held Its monthl; 

business session at . tho Alexandei 

Young Hotel today at noon. President 

S. "S. Paxson read a number of let 

ters from mainland Rotary Clubs teD 

ing of the success of Pineapple Day. 

" 

Tlie club" also took up the matter, o 

comfort stations around the city. 1 

committee was appointed to arrange 

to have a station established in Aal' 

Park, and arrangements' were mad( 

for placing two more In other parts ot 

' the city. ' 

, 

. t 

The cluU invited the- - City-Planni- ng 

Commission to explain; the working o' 

tho various plans proposed, and ypjtet 

to assist in tbe planning movement. ' 

f W. R. Hearst is reported after the 

United States senatorship I In New 

': 

York. 

' 

' v People Say To Us 3 

"I cannot eat this or that food. It does 

not agree with me." Our advice to 

all of them is to take a 

1 

gj Dyspepsia 

before and after each. meal. 2c a box. 

Bfthson. Smith Co.. Ltd. 

' 

a ca. n 11 

- 

1 1 'i 11 uiviiifcqw 

ll 

Good Teetb-rGoo- d Health? 

Good Spirits 

Good teeth enable you 

to chew your food. This 

gives ; good digestionthe 

foundation of good Health, " 

good Spirits. 

Care for your teeth with 

the delicious and efficient 'y 

dentifrice ' ; 

. . v- A 4 

r : 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THUBSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1915, 

HILL LINER 

When the Hill liner Great Northern 

arrives, off port aboutt JO o'clock on 

tho morning of Friday, December 3, 

representatives of the ; Ad CJub, 

Chamber of Commerce and Promotion 

Committee will be well organized and 

prepared to give them a reception that 

will be memcTable. 

"When the big crack liner anchors 

outside she .will be boarded by mem 

bers of a committee who will have 

leia enough to deck all the officers 

and passengers. Awaiting them on 

the dock will be Ad Club represents 

tives, who will be able to direct arri 

vala to the different hotels for which 

they may. express, a preference. 

The next day, Saturday, bathing 

and surfriding will he arranged for at 

Walkiki, and a dinner is planned for 

the officers, of the ship before the 

Great .Northern leaves for, the main 

land at midnight, on December 6. . ..All 

possible infonnation. that might be 

handy to the visitors,, will be. gathered 

before tho ship arrives, such as spe 

cial events to occur, dances at hotels. 

and directions of alluring :sidfc ;trips, 

- 

.1 I . V 

Fourteen divorce suits ; hare been 

filed in the local circuit court since 

October 1. 

' Further trial of the case of .Benegna 

Daeoman a Filinino woman chareed 

with bigamy, will be had in federal 

2ouit at 9:30 o cloctf tomorrow morn- - 

The. trial of Cyril Geer, charged with 

having violated the "white slave," act. 

is scheduled to becin in federal court ; 

at 8:39' o'clock JtomorrpV ttornto'g1.,' 

A petition tor. adjudication in bank 

ruptcy has been filed in the local fed 

aral court by B. M. Howard. His lia 

bilities amount to. $J 8 1.75'. I He,.has no 

Among the callers on r Governor 

Pinkham yesterday, was U. S, Grant, 

JrM who was accompanied Jby BishoD 

H, B. BesUrlck. Mr. Grant's father 

is well remembered .oy.tue chief exec 

utive. 

For stealing two chickens from a 

Japanese Choo Puck 'and " Chee On 

jrere today give? three months in Jail 

37 Judge Monsarrat . The severity of 

the sentence was because they are old 

offenders. : 

; According 

to a report by a police 

officer, E. W, Sutton last night ran 

ais ayto so close to the wagon of Oda, 

i Japanese, that the latter was! forced 

into a stone wall and his wagon badly 

- damaged. ... 

'y : 

The firm of Ripley & Davis, arch! 

tects, has been awarded a contract for 

a design for a new cottage which will 

oe erected by W. A. Love on his' Judd 

itreet property. The new building 

will cost about 13000. 

The third of Prof. Vaughan Mac 

Caughey's series of lectures on "Bac 

teria and Human Welfare will be de 

iievered next Sunday: morning at the 

Library of Hawaii., The topic will .be 

"Bacteria and the Schools."' . . 

Decision to call fofenders on the 

new shed and landing for. motor boats 

at Pier 12 was made yesterday ajj?r 

noon at the meeting of the harbor 

board, plans ' 

and specifications having 

been approved. . The new structure 

will be of concrete. Bids will be 

opened on December 1. 

Burglars believed to be Filipinos en 

tered the rooms, of Midori and Leta, 

Japanese women of the Iwilei district, 

late last night and stole about $60. 

From Midori's room they got $30 in 

gold and f22 in silver, and from Leta'a 

house Officer Joseph investigated 

last night, but no arrests have been 

made. . 

Charged with driving an automobile 

heedlessly and endangering human 

life. EguchU a Japanese, was fined $50 

and costs In police court this morn 

ing and but for a plea of leniency by 

Lieut. Matthew A. Palen, 25th Infan 

try, who was the victim of Eguchfs 

carelessness,' the penalty would Tiave 

been double that Imposed. 

The services of Dr. George W. Mc 

Coy, formerly of Honolulu, are needed 

more at the bureau "in Washington, 

D. C. than .in tho territory." in . the 

opinion of Surgeon-Genera- l Rupert 

Blue, who recently answered the 

Chamber of Commerce's letter of protest 

against the transfer.of Doctor Mc 

Coy. Doctor MeGoy'a work In Wash 

ington will be similar to that which 

he did in Hawaii. 

9 

, 

The windows are dressed for you, 

good reader. Gome out and see them 

on Saturday morning. Its a free 

'show, but let me tell you that more 

beautiful windows will greet your 

eyes than you have ever seen before 

in Honolulu. Adv. 

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES 

LAXATIVE BROMO QUTNINIJ re 

moves the cause. Used the world over 

to cure a cold in one day. The signature 

of E. W. GROVE is on each box. 

Manufactured by the PARIS MEDI- 

CINE CO., St. Louis, U. S. A. 

SECOND CUIU 

ASSAULT TRIAL 

BEGINS MONDAY 

The second trial of James P. 

Cur-ra- n, 

charged with having assaulted 

James Terry, a structural Iron worker, 

will go to trial in Circuit Judge 

ABhford's court at 9 o'clock next Monday 

morning, and today it was. found 

necessary to summon a special venire 

of 10 trial, jurors, returnable on Monday..-" 

.r ,:.y 

Those summoned on the special venire 

are William M. Templeton, 

George W. Moore, Henry Freitas,' A. 

Gurrey. Jr., Jadntho G. Silva," Thomas 

R. L. McGuire, William II. "Smith, 

John H. De Frees and Manuel V. Fer-reir- a.' 

V 

" 

Those trial jurors who will not be 

wanted during the Curran trial, w hich 

rrobably will last 5two days, are A. K. 

Smythe, ' G. C. Bechert, Ai W. l.lowe", 

W. K. Reea. Ql p. Bechert,.F. E. Colby, 

B. F, Agluar, George K. Dwight, 

V. T-- Raposo and S, M. Lowrey. r 

' The retrial of the Eugene Buchanan 

murder case will follow the Curran 

case, and the following' jurymen will 

not be required during the hearing: 

G. C. Bechert, E. F. Aguiar, George K. 

Dwight,' W. L. Eaton, Sam Nunanu, F. 

E. Splcer, .William Buchanan, A. K. 

Smythe, SL M.! Lowrey, A. N. Otremba, 

A. W. Howe, ;V. K. Rees and TV. 

ilutchinspq. 

V 

' None of the trial jurors will be ret-quirin 

Circuit Judge . Ashford's 

court tomorrow.' ; :' "' " ' 

; 

There wijl be no meeting today of 

the territorial board of health. A v. MORNING ON! 'CHANGE:: 

meeting' probably will be held next , - - - 

Thursday - afternoon. j 

A meeting of the school board will 

be held some time during the early 

part tf December. The commission 

ers have not yet decided upon the. 

""V; ; '. r . . 

Only 15 shares of stock changed 

hands at the cail this morning, five of 

Oahu Sugar at 127.50. and 10 Hawaii 

an Pineapple at 53.25. The only fea 

ture pi. tne session ana tnat, waa not 

unexpected, was 'the announcement 

that .tie directors of Hutchinson Sugar 

Plantation have raised the, dividend 

rate from 25 to SO cents per share. 

' 

The new monthly, rate will ; go into 

effect December 6 and wyi mean $30,- - 

ooo instead oi 125,000 each month for 

the stockholders.,. . Olaa . has !had an 

other fractional decline, and Is down 

' ' 

to 7 24, 

Colorado, has an ; eight-hour dayfor 

women. - " 

aia 

. 

Middy Blouses 

V 'i $1.00 

. A special line of Women's and 

Children's Middy Blouses in sizes 

from 4 yra. to 40 bust, - formerly 

priced at 11.50 to $1.75. 

Showing Special Reductions. 

This assortment of specially reduced 

suits Includes Russian and 

Oliver Twist styles in a fine 'selection 

of plain and fancy effects, 

and in many colors. ' Sizes 2 to 

VyeaWV;';? 

5 

i;v ! '"5r-- 

s.$li5 iot'M 'Sm its Reduced to XX 

$20 Suits Reduced to.. ..'.$1.50 

$100 Suits Reduced to..:... $2.00 

$5.00 Suits Reduced to $3.00 

Xmas Seals 

Tags, Cards, 

Boxes 

In an extensive assortment of 

the most suitable designs and 

Seals 

come in small boxes of from 12 

to 36 seals each (one design to the 

box), 20 different designs 10c per 

box. 

Tags and 

Cards 

put up in boxes of from 5 to 20 

each. Some are plain and with 

verses, all have the season's greet- 

ings; 12 different designs 10c per 

box. 

' 

Boxes 

in holly and. poinsette designs; 

also plain red and green in all 

'sizes, flat, deep, medium 2 for 

5c to 40c each. 11'.. 

? 

' 

.: 

'CASCARETS' SET 

YOUR LIVER Ai 

lie 

RIGHT 

They're Fine! Don't Remain 

: Bilious, Sick, Headachy 

' 

and Constipated 

Best for Colds; Bad Breath, 

Sour Stomach; Children 

Love Them 'k- 

Cet a 10-ce-nt box now. 

Be ' cheerful! Clean up Inside tonight 

and feet fine. Take Cascarets to 

liven your liver and dead the bowels 

and stop headaches, a bad cold, bili- 

; ousness, offensive breath, ' '. coated 

tongue, sallowness, sour stomach and 

gases. Tonight take Cascarets and 

enjoy the - nicest, gentlest liver and 

bowel cleansing you ever experienced. 

Wake up feeling grandEverybody's 

doing it. Cascarets best laxative for 

iy-y- children; also. Adv. VV? vx 

1ST IfirAIRY 

USABLE TO PLAY 

THIS SATURDAY 

Lieut. Otis SadUer of the 1st In 

fantry baseball club stated this after 

noon that the 1st Infantry team would 

not "be able to play the Chinese Travelers 

next Saturday at Athletic Park. 

Three of the best players on the team 

would not he 'able to make the trip, 

and Lieut Sadtler decided that , It 

would be best to postpone the game 

for one week. ItJs thought that the 

two teams wHJ meet on Saturday, No- 

' ' ' 

27. 

' 

vember 

BOWELS 

fecme of the features displayed J pi 

the' window dressing contest on Saturday 

morning will-b- e a revelation. Tf 

see them wilt bo equal to a visit to the ( 

San Francisco' fair. Adv. - 

I rr 

, -- it 

; - 

r. 

n n. 

St' r - f 

DOLLS 

mmm 

12-in- C M 

53-6- 5 St. 

' 

: zsir; S3.75 each - 

i 41 House of Housewares 

25 fL Lenoth. . . . . .2Jl 

W. W. Dimond & Co., LtcL 

,. - 

Kinsr 

Hawaii. 

T. H. 

; All Umploycrs of Labor Must Obtain 

; 

y 

' - - - - -.- 

f i' 1 .'- -i y v 

i iimiii 11 n r ltiHMi .in S4 

.'..'..-.- t 

r 

" ' In all sizes, of "every description, new and distinctive styles, 

cleverly made and rtoost naturally ' modeled. Thej are dolls that 

will jJease the little ones. :, . . r "'-- 

--; ; yi:. .: ' 

' ": - Dressed Dolls (jointed,, of Undressed Dolls (jointed, of 

'10-Inc- n; bisque) to 

r 1 

at once or suffer the penalty provided by 

law. We write it. . 

Persons in the work of and Palolo avenues, 8 o'c!: 

the ' " 

interisted 10th at 

Epiphany Mission ' to this evening., .,11rs. Charles SCr-atten- d 

are Invited 

a reception to be Riven by Rev. will be la charge of the entertain: 

,- - 

Li H. 

and Mrs. Tracy In the guild hall, features." ' t- - : - 

10-Inc- 32-Inc- bisque T, h to h 35c . 

.;to I5J0O.V y k. y . ;, to XVUW.. ' . ' . - 

Bisque; Character Baby Dolls, very jointed 

f y f-- i:py:ynryyy: r; iHi 

life-lik- e, 

at should- 

ers and "hips, 

tQ 25-in- ch 

12-In-ch 

painted hair, real hair and with reaj skin wigs, 

$2.50 to $15.00. 

KEWP1E DOLLS. ' ' 

The original Keropie model, 

ch to Priced 20c 

CELLULOID 

10-In- 

2&-inc- h qh to 

"., ' 

KEWPIES. 

10c to $1.50 

.' 

- 

to ,65c. , : ;. ... : y 

RUBBER WHISTLING KEWPIES to, 9 iach 25c to $L 

BATO 

: ' 

OBES FOB' MEN AT SPECIALLY 

y PEICES.' v : 

Having just? received a new line of Xmas Bath 

t 

Robes, we find it necessary to close out our stock on 

hand at the following inducive prices: 

' ' Men's Terry Robes of Turkish towel material in 

a wide assortment of colors and designs: 

$4.f0 Robes reduced to. .... v .....$ 3.00 

$5i0 Robes reduced to. . .. ... . . . ..... . . . . , . a .4.00 

. $6.50 Robes reduced to. . . . . . . . .... I . . .... . 5.00 . 

$8.00 Robes reduced to . ... ,:. ". . . . . . t . . . 6.5.0 

$14.00 Robes reduced to. .................... . 10.00 

$3.25 Boys' Terry Robes (6 to 14 yrs) reduced to 2.50 

Men's Flannel Robes in dark colors, conventional 

v designs: '.'.yy.y ". y,. .:,- ,r' V-'-- :: i 

$3.50, reduced to. . . .$2.50 ,$8.50, reduced to.... $5.00 ; 

' i-- Traveling Bags ; . 

Leather, Wicker, Matting r 

We are now showing a wide selection of Traveling Bags in 

various leathers? also in .wicker and matting; Some ap plain, 

" 

others handsomely fitted with toilet articles, etc. ';, - ;; 

Black Ba'gs,' 'unfitted . . . . . .:.... . .. . . .... . . .'. . 30 t6v$25XO 

Black Bags, fitted 117.50 to $25X0 

Tan Bags, unfitted ........ ......... to j$t20 

Tan Bags, fitted . ....... i. . . .... - - ;... $11.00 

Wicker Bags, leather trimmed .....$15 to J$2J5 

Matting Bags, Jeather trimmed 

T;.. $15 to $2.75 

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS OT FAJICY XINJIT, REAL 

1 : V ; CLUNY LACE TRBEJED. 

Included in .tUs.asrtmeiit are :wie selections of 

Doilies, Scarfs and Centerpieces in various sizes, show- - . 

'., iu reductions of;from t' . ? 

y..y yr-X- 

Q 

0 

The 

t-- 

! 

ch Lawn Urnxr. 

I - Fresh Supply 5-p- ly 'Splendid 

"H-Jne- h Garden Hoa 

kVJ 50 ft. Unjth H?. 

Honolulu, 

HONOLULU, 

f.;.; 

. 

y t . 

120 S. King St. 

4 v 

Rompers; 40c 

CHILDREN'S ROMPERS 

1 

I 

' 

s 

V .V: 

111!. 

In all colors and In desirable and 

popular styles sizes 5, 6, 7 and 8; 

formerly f 65c and. 75c :Now ,40c 

Sweaters ; 

Tor Women and Children, showing 

unusual, reductions. Women's 

aweaters in white and colors.' 

$20 Sweater reduced to.... $1.50 

$3.50 Sweaters reduced to.... $2.00 

$4.00 Sweaters reduced to.... $20 

$5.00 to 8.50 Sweaters, to. ..$3.00 

' Children's Sweaters in a' wide 

assortment of styles and colors, ' 

formerly 12.25 and $2.50 Now 

' 

$1X 

BATH 

ROBES 

For Women ? 

And Children 

These rones of Turkish towel 

material are completely made, re- 

quiring only the crocheting to be 

made, ready for cse.. . Shown Ja 

pink and hlue In very charming I 

syles. ' Sold complete with cotton 

and directions for crocheting. - y 

1 - 

WomenV Sizes : 

$5.00 

. . . - ( 1 ..... , 

Childreris' Sizes 

$1:75 

' ' " " - ": y ; - " 

Dressing Jackets pt same material, . 

in-pin- k only, ."women sizes.. $1J5. 

Other ;seml:made plec3 are also 

being" shown! such, as ."Dath Sets, 

Towels, Basketa.;' 

.- 

;: 

' 

i

RILEY H. ALLEN - - - ---- --- - --EDI- 

TOURSDAY.; ...... .NOVEMBER 18, 1915 

JUDGE DOLE SHOULD BE RETAINED. 

Federal Judge. Sanford B. Dole should be 

"reappointed because: 

He has held,, the judicial office under the 

United . States . government with (Conspicuous 

; success.: ,s J ,.,.. 

vice, and through many stormy and uncertain 

periods has held to high ideals and consistent 

faiths. ",';".;. 

In his various capacities he has united fac 

tions, promoted harmony, created loyalty, 

stirred public spirit, aroused patriotism.. 

He has the confidence of aU the territory and 

peculiarly the confidence and esteem of the 

Hawaiians. . '.:. 

He is in the mature prime of his physical 

and mental powers. He is able to give the 

fullest measure of time and energy to his work. 

So far as known there is no Democratic can 

didate foi: his position at all comparable with 

A 1 1 1 2'' t .1:' 1 ?' 3 1 

uus aoie ana oeioyea man in judicial temper 

cment or professional attainments. ; 

If Judge Dole is displaced, it will "probably 

bo to make room for a mainlander an entirely 

needless course and one sure to arouse the very 

spirit of community irritation which Washing 

tori regretfully has seen in Hawaii during-th- e 

past few years.'-;- " ... ,. 

. Heexernplifies the ability of Hawaii to raise 

up --men capable' of handling every branch of 

TTntrnii'a crnvmmPTif PYPMiti vo. lpcislfltivp 

and judicial.' To' reappoint Judge Dole means 

to set the territory an example for all its youngJ 

men to: prove .to them that the; national administration 

will: recognize local ."worth m ap- 

pointment .to .office. ; 

: 1 - ' 

Judge Dble's hold on the esteem of the.com-- . 

munity is evidenced by the action of the Cham 

ber of Commerce yesterday, just as his hold on 

the confidence of his . 

fellow-members y in the 

law. was evidenced a few days ago by the action 

of the Bar. Association. , ' v ; 

Both bodiesthe one representing the comf 

mercial interests of Honolulu (and .to a very 

large extent; the commercial interests of all 

Hawaii)? he other representing the legal pro: 

fesf ion throughout" the territoryare urging 

uDon the iatlornev-renera- l. with as much vigor 

spropriety will allow, that this veteran jurist 

be retained in the office he has held with abi- 

lity and Unquestioned integrity. ; vy : 

' 

What these representative bodies have 

voiced, the entire territory echoes.. The. reappointment 

of Chief Justice 'Robertson and 

Circuit Jud ge. Whitney had a remarkable . 

fluence in strengthening confidence' here in the 

good judgment arid ' close attention of the administration 

on matters affecting Hawaii. The 

reappointment of Judge Dole will add to this 

confidence. 

f 

,-- 

NO REASON TO QUIT. 

in- 

charter and-beiieve- d that with some tinkering 

and , patching it would suit Honolulu much 

better than a charter. 

short-ballot 

This for the 

reason mainly! that the local electorate is sus- 

picious of any attempt to reduce the number of 

elective offices, as a possible - undermining of 

' 

its-rights- . : 

The. Star-Bulleti- n urged consideration of tlje 

rience elsewhere has abundantly proved the 

efficacv of this form of government in secur 

ing economical : administration; also because 

it xrave bromise of cuttiuff an end to the irritat-- 

'incr shiftin? of resnonsibilitv which character- - 

X 

izes municipal officials now. Adoption of this 

TOR 

charter form, we believe would 'have set i the 

pace in a new era of civic progress. 

But its failure to pass the convention, while 

a disappointment, should not be the signal for 

its friends to throw up their hands arid quit in 

disgust Now more than ever, they are needed 

to cooierate with the city , officials "in making 

the best of the present charter. 

There are,two ways of getting rid of incom 

petents in public office. One way is to abolish 

all the offices possible" and so centralize and 

concentrate' authority in those which, remain 

that ever" voter will realize' the necessity of 

electing men who are worth while. The other 

waywith, all the elective . offices retained 

is to awakeii the community mind to the vital 

necessityof electing the best "men available 

and seeing that good men are candidates. ' 

In keeping up the fight against Waste,, in 

competence, petty graft and favoritism; in fol 

lowing closely the, facts of the municipality; 

in drawing attention to j good work, done by 

officials or to bad work done,by, officials; in 

preparing the community for the next, cam 

paign and then in- - getting.: first-clas- s men to 

run for office, the men who advocated, though 

fruitlessly, a progressive charter, during the 

recent convention have plenty of room for their 

activities during the next-yea- r ; V 

THE PINCH OF THE BLOCKADE. 

Even Germany's unmatched internal disci 

pline and organization of resources are riot 

preventing the steady approach, of want, to 

judge Jy the most recent utterances of German 

newspapers. : up to witnm tne past lew weeks 

the papers declared confidently that it ..would 

be entirely impossible to starve Germany out, 

arid that the .intelligence fand .resources of the 

nation were so well organized :ihat economic 

life-wa- s scarcely, disturbed by. the war. iJ ; 

That these statements cannot be taken lit 

erally is evident from two ; recent newspaper 

articles, v One : in- the . Frankftirter Zeitung, 

' a.'".-.- . jays: 

v; 

1 While our troops, are fighting like', the he 

roes of the classic 'ages, want is growing acute 

at home --where people arebegiriningto inter 

pret the miserable existing conditiorisVas: the 

defeat of the empire. We jeered at. the block 

ade, but today-we-laugh- no longer., 

'The sinister aspect of things certainly; pro 

vides no food for laughter . 

But as ourvworries 

ncrease so day by ? day . grows our natred 

against the enemy who is. responsible for this 

inisery. This hatred is so potent that it will 

flourish arid sustain; us and inspire us to hold 

on until finally we hack our way .through, even 

hough vwe have drawn ; the , belt in so tightly 

around our bodies that the mere act of breath- - 

ng becomes a trouble. and weariness:- - ; f -- 

" Our hatred will enable us to show the world 

of what tenacity and endurance Germans are 

capable; when once, they are; sure of. their 

aue." : j 

The other, published in Die ,Ziekunft, says 

in pari: " 

i-.- ' ''.'. 

The movement for a short-ballot charter fox 

Honolulu, has failed of success, but that does 

not mean; that the fighters for efficient government 

should ?top. v Their energies and their 

persistence "were never more needed than now. 

A great deal of: good can be accomplished 

under the present charter, and the aims of. the 

good-government folk should now be concentrated 

upon ;V making the most of what we 

have." . :v;,., :. 

;it was noticeable in the recent charter con- 

so-call-ed vention that; the "progressive"- - element 

was divided into'several groups. There 

was ""' 

the Municipal Research ; Club group, 

wbich urged : the . short-ballo- t, j city-manag-er 

form of government, the. most radically modern 

of the yarious ideas advanced. There was 

tli commission group, whose views were represented 

in; the charter plan advocated by W. 

C. Achi. I There was a group of a few delegates 

wbich seemed to stand - wLetus frankly admit that the German peo 

ple are in distress." : ; r - 

Bulgaria is said to haversent a huge amount 

of 

somewhere between 

these twoi --There was also a group of men who 

saw. nothing.execrably wrong with the present 

; corn to Germany but ' the ' 'Bulgarian resources 

are none too plentiful and the pinch of 

the Allies' blockade! is likely to be more and 

more stringent as the months go by. t ;' 

A St. .Louis millionaire has astounded his 

friends by winning a short story contest. ;: That 

a man with . money should shine as an author 

appears to be surprising; the converse of which 

proposition presumably is that; wnters are not 

overburdened , with coin which generally is 

' ' 

'" 

' 

tllie. I 

. - 

' 

The present board of supervisorsmay lose 

a hundred votes or so by enforcing the front 

age-ta-x laws; on the other; hand, those mem 

re-electi- on bers who come up for will have won 

many hundreds of votes if they make a pro 

gressive record in this matter of local improve 

: 

ments. - :y. , ; - 

Make your holiday shopping easy by plan 

ning it beforehand, with the aid of the adver-ising 

columns of the Star-Bulleti- n, lou'll 

find all the progressive merchants telling the 

public their store news, and you'll save time 

and money in a season when both count heavily. 

Saturday morning 

sults of the 

don't forget it the re 

window-dressin- g contest will be 

seen in the up-to-date stores of this city. 

If there is still a Caliph in Bagdad he 's 

probably down on his prayerug, letting Allah 

know which side he's uponv-?-' v 

DOES INDIGENCE 

BARUEDH 

FROM BENEFITS? 

Question Whether Kaululaau 

Will Get Compensation as 

Well" as Treatment 

Should the city pay 'compensation 

for an Injured employe who is on its 

indigent list in the hospital? .This is 

a question which . Suferrisor Daniel 

Logan, chairman of the finance and 

public expenditures committee has 

referred to the city attorney's office 

for decision. , ' 

Several weeXs ago William C. Kau-- 1 

lulaau, an employe in the road depart- - 

fment, had his leg broken and was tak 

en to Queens hospital, the leg baring 

been set at the scene of the accident 

by Dr. H, H. Wood, physician of the 

Waialua Plantation Company. , 

Kaululaau is poor and has no visible 

means of support Also, he has a fam 

lly. Because of bis financial condi 

tion Kaululaau was transferred by Dr. 

J. T. Way son, city and county physi 

cian, to the indigent list in the hos 

pital, which means that the city pays 

inis expenses ai ti.au a aay. 

Had Kaululaau been an employe of 

any other body the city would have 

to say this amount just the sajne, be 

cause of the fact that he Is on the in 

digent list. But Kaululaau is an em 

ploye of the city and hence entitled to 

compensation after;" the first two 

weeks of .disability, to the amount of 

$70. per week, which is 60 per cent 

of his regular pay. Does the city have 

to pay this compensation, also, or can 

that be applied on ' the indigent list 

payment? '.: !;" 

This question is puzzling the super 

visors, and decision from the attor 

ney s department is eagerly awanea. 

Furthermore, there Is another question 

which arises, due to the fact that Dr. 

Wood has sent in his fee for first aid 

to the. man, at' 150. 

Who Will Pay Doctor? 

; 

Kaululaau is entitled to but 50 for 

the first two weeks of disability, this 

amount to cover both doctor's and hospital 

fee. According vto' the report, 

which the supervisors have, adopted, 

129 Is to be allowed the' doctor: and 

$21 to the hospital forJSCTlces In the 

first, two weeks. . If the : supervisors 

and the doctor stick by their decision, 

Kaululaau will have to pay. .the .rest 

to the doctor himself. 

K&ulalaau.' however. Js' a Door man. 

and furthermore he is"disabled. In a 

letter to the, Star-Bulleti- n he has written 

in part as follows: ' '." 

' 

. 

. ; 

"I have a wife and Child to support. 

and they are ingreat, teed j I am in 

the hospital - '' 

and nblr ible !to assist 

! ' 

them. 

I have got to pay hospital fees and 

$50, to Dr.-H.- fWoodnd 1 am a!so 

out of my pay. I wish that you would 

explain to me through, .your paper 

about the law that is passed that any 

is Job. gets his 

maouwho gets-hurt-on.h- 

hospital fees and his pay. ? But I am 

not getting mine ,t 1 t . ; 

If the' ktt6rneys 'department decides 

that the city4 must pay both the: Indigent 

and compensation fees, Kaululaau 

will havft,someJI20.4fiwee,k coming 

In to send to the wife and cniia, wno 

are in need, besides having his hospi 

tal expenses paid each , day that he 

les aisaDiea.. Ji.on xne-- otaer nana. 

the department decides .that the in 

ured man's compensation "money can 

he turned into .the payment of hospital 

expenses the wife and vchild will have 

to' shift for themselves. - V 

AUTO THIEF ABANDONS- - 

MACHINE WHEN CHASED 

Automobile No. 101,' owned by J. J. 

Belser, was recovered, last night by a 

taxi driver after a chase in which 

the taxi man pursued the driver of 

the stolen auto for several blocks and 

finally overtook: the cat, but not the 

thief, in an alley off Nuuanu street. 

Belsber asked the taxicah driver to 

watch for his machine, after he came 

out of the Liberty theater and found 

the auto . had been taken while he 

watched' the play. ' Within an hour 

after the, theft a driver for the City 

Taxi stand saw the car pass and the 

chase --began. When the pursuer got 

too close the auto thief turned into 

the alley and left the machine, getting 

away himself. 

FETE RAISED ENOUGH 

CASH FOR FERNERIES 

Within a few days the contract will 

be let for the construction of the main 

fernery and one of the smaller plant 

houses in Queen Emma park, Nuuanu 

valley, which will be built under the 

auspices of the Outdoor Circle. 1 The 

bids were opened yesterday at the office 

of H. U Kerr, architect. Tenders 

submitted were Sanko Company, $1658 

and $980; Sugihara, $1722 and $1000; 

Yamada, $1750 and $985. While the 

construction of a third fern house-I- s 

MAYOR ASSISTS 

AT GOIUG OF 

CITY TREASURE 

Having completed an Investigation 

ot the city and county treasury. Mayor 

Lane, lames W. Lloyd, head account 

ant, and William T. Card en. second 

deputy attorney, have filed their report, 

stating that books and money 

are in proper shape, v 

According to the report there were 

In the treasury the following amounts 

of money: gold coin $18,470.56; silver, 

$1,005.75: currency, $280; revenue 

stamps, $19; general fund in banks. 

$2,438.03; other special funds In banks. 

$27,654.38; cash basis fund In bank 

$82,164 5; total. $153,604.49. 

According to law this investigation 

should be made every three months, 

but. this is the first tune that any 

thing of the sort has been done, ac 

cording to Treasurer D. L. Conkling, 

since he went into office. 

BREA S NCTY 

SEWER SEALED BY 

B O METAL HS 

Divers have completed the work of 

closing up the breaks In the city sewer 

outfall and sewage Is now carried out 

to the end of the pipe, according to an 

announcement made in the office of 

the city water department. 

The completed line is now some 

3500 feet In length from the pumping 

station at Kakaako and about 2250 

feet from the Ann-stron-g. 

seawall at Fort 

Its outlet is in approximately 

25 feet of water at a potat- - 650 feet 

: 

beyond tpe reef." 

:: : v 

'Work on the pipe was carried out 

by vote of the supervisors, word hav 

ing come in from the Chamber of 

Commerce that the fishing industry 

was being carried on extensively at 

the break In the sewer where' the fish 

were .wont to gather for meals. The 

breaks .were covered over with huge 

rops of sheet iron, hlch are' said' to 

seal them effectively. - - 

MARSHAL J. J, SMIDDY: :The 

federal , court ; Is : disposing of opium 

cases so fast that I guess I will have 

to get out nd; makea, few mere raida 

--G. P. r AFFONSO : In appolntln? 

F. Leslie Davis as clerk of the United 

States court, the federal Judges have 

put the right man in the right place. 

--J A. 'dOMINIS: .The divorce 

business is picking up a little these 

day. " 

There iaoing to' be an unusually 

small number of suits this month 

however. ' 

. FOSTER L. DAVIS : I have 

cleaned off; the federal court clerk s 

desk and am all ready to get down to 

hard work. No, I haven't appointed 

T 

my deputies yet. 

? 

UEUT. J. P. OLDING, command 

er U. S. S. K-- 4: Our submarines use 

op considerable distilled water, and It 

is not for drinking purposes, either 

Each of the K flotilla requires about 

150 gallons every 10 days for the bat 

--- 

teries. ';:'. J- 

HARRY; E. MURRAY: The Brls 

tol 'eauge that we are using here in 

the office to regulate the pressure in 

the city mains Is proving quite a suc- 

cess. Already we " 

note a general 

tendency toward an average pressure 

v throughout the day. : 

r 

FRANK T.' SULLIVAN, superin 

tendent of mails, postofflce: The 

Christmas rush will soon be upon us. 

and we will have a few suggestions tc 

the public ready for publication tn 

the papers just before It starts. We 

hope they will make sending of Christmas 

presents easier both for .our patrons 

and for the boys In the 

J. WALLACE: I am of the opinion, 

and the actual-condition- s will 

bear me out. that the street gutter 

adjacent to the premises occupied by 

a Chinese store at the corner of 

Queen and Richards streets, is the 

dirtiest, vilest, rottenest. foulest disease- 

-breeding spot in Honolulu, ahd 

it is all within one block x)f the board 

of health offices. : 

contemplated, all of the funds for this 

work are not yet available. The children's 

fete, held In the armory last 

Saturday, made possible the construction 

of the femeriea-fo- r jwhich. bids 

were opened yesterday. . . 

A story and a half six-roo- m bungalow, containing 

two bedrooms with all modern fixtures. 

In good condition, convenient to cars. Situate 

on Young Street. Price $4000. 

For further particulars apply to 

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., LTD., 

Btangenwald Building Merchant Street 

VILL TRY EIAKOA 

CLIFF TRAIL IF 

RAIN HOLDS 0 

Y. W. C, A. Planning Saturday 

Outing; Supper on Mountain, 

and Return By Moonlight ! 

The announcement of the out In ? to 

be conducted by the Young Women's 

Christian Association next Saturday 

afternoon has been delayed until there 

should be indications whether or not 

the rainy spell Is ended. The continued 

good weather during the week, 

however, seems to Justify csrrrinc out 

the schedule as planned. Unless another 

dfluge occurs durjng the next 

48 hours, the climb will be made over 

the Manoa Cliff trail under the leadership 

of Professor J. F. RohH:. ; 

Considered from both the educational 

and the recreational viewpoints this 

should be one of the best of the outings 

Included In the course. The educational 

objective of the outing will 

be the study of trees, and for this 

study l there is no teacher superior to 

Professor Rock. Some of the lessons 

learned at the government nursery 

and In Makiklv Valley from David 

Haughs will be recalled on this tramp 

and to this will be added much that 

is new. 

The party will leave the office of 

the Young Women's Christian Association 

at 1 o'clock, Saturday. Supper 

will be served by Miss Evelyn Mc-Doug- 

' 

al 

on the mountain, and the descent 

will be made In the early evening 

by moonlight It is advised that 

short skirts and good tramping boots 

"be worn. Reservations should be 

made at the office of the Young 

Women's Christian. Association as 

early as possible on Friday. . ' 

Funeral services, for Henry Clay 

Meyer8r former deputy territorial auditor, 

were to be held at 3 o'clock this 

afternoon from Williams undertaking 

establishment, with" Rev. Canon Ault 

efficiating. The ashes wKl be Interred 

In" the Nuuanu cemetery at a latftr 

date. 

.' 

the 

.r VIEIEA JEWELEY CO., 115 Hotel 

Thurstoii Ave. ...... . . .... . . .. 

1312 Center ....... 

St, Kalmukl 

1818 Beretania St .............. 

2015 Lanihuli Drive (Manoa).... 

Waialae road, bet 6th and 7th.. 

Hyde and Oahu, Manoa ........ .. 

2355 Oahu Ave., Manoa ....... . . . 

1124 Lunalilo ipartly furnished) 

923 Green st 

. 

1317 Maklkl St ....... I . . 

12C5 Wilhelmlna Rise . . . .... 

14th and Palolo Aves., Kalmukl. . 

1140'KailI st (in lane) ..t.... ... 

6th Ave. and PahOa (Kaimuki).. 

1712 King St ................... 

2051 Lanihuli drive (Manoa)...., 

. 

HAW TO HAVE 

. nnnTn 

I A III. I A I III II I I 

LHliULOl UrrtLLv 

nr urmn 

innitir 

ruoiD 

Plans of the. war department for 

.V- -. 1 Jt.t.l.n.l.s . 1 1 . uiaii iuuihiu nil I 9?mw9 ni IV.' i im 

army, if the peace strength is raised 

to 141.843 men and officers, as has 

been proposed to Congress, provide for 

a garriscn of 17.372 on Hawaii. This 

number would be stationed here as 

soon as possible after the Increase In 

the army is authorised and additional 

troops would be sent later, 1 it havintr 

already been announced that 25,000 

troops will be stationed here as soon 

as ' auartera are ' nrnrided anJ :the 

duty. . .. .p.; ':,;:-- .; . .: 

Distribution of overseas troors as 

laid nut bv tha' var dennriment'tro 

Tides for carrisoni as. follows: .lla--- 

wan, uiau on?, io-- ,. rlt1 

porto Kico, wi; Alaska, 457. . , ' 

The plan calls for the organization 

of four regiments of field artillery. I1 

regiments of infantry, 52 companies of 

A A I M t 

coasi ariuiery, ia companies or ensi- - 

neers and four aeroplane squads. 

DOROTHY DECIDES SHE-REAL- LY 

DOESNT WANT v ' 

TO: MARRY EITHER MAN 

Dorothy Kim, the IS-- y ear-ol- d Kore 

an girl mentioned in connection with 

the Yea Sing Chun "white slave" case 

in federal court, ha been placed In 

Judge Whitney, where she is to remain 

pending the disposition of r the 

case. According s to Probation Officer 

John Anderson, Dorothy has told the 

court that she does not want to mar' 

ry either Yee Sing Chun or Y.. L. 

- rrhni th latter beine the suitor her 

grandparents favor, and that she does 

not want to leave the industrial school. 

It is alleged that Yee has been living 

with the girl during , the lasf three 

years, and that recently he tried, to 

sell her for $150. . T.-- v 

die: Funds 

in the hands of an individual 

trustee may sometimes mean' 

breach of trust, i Safeguard 

yourselif protect those de 

pendent upon you , by selecting 

a dependable fiduciary, 

company to administer your 

affairs. 

modern 

service. 

c 

We can give you 

Trust vGompariy 

CLOCKS 

i in best makes and various ornamentations. 

HeniWaterhousM 

Limited. 

TDRNliSHED 

2 

2 

2 

3 

15 

5 

4 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

2 

3 

.2 

J 

; 

v 

Ct.' 

2568 Rooke SL, Puunul. . . .......... .. . . . .V. 

Beach Walk .....1..... ... ........... 

1124 Lunalilo 

2638 Oahu ave Manoa. .'.. ............ ... 

WaikikI (on the beach) i........ 

4 

2 

4 

3 

4 

bedrooms. . . . . .I75.0Q ; - 

; - , ...... 60.00 v 

" ...... 70.00 1 

UNFURNISHED 

14 Mendonca Tract (Liliha St) , 

3 

770 Kiaau St. 

4 

1004 W. 5th Ave., Kalmukl...... 

4 

1029 Aloha lane .............. 

2 

1 562 Nuuanu Ave. . . ............ 

5 

Luso St (near School) .......... 

2 

' 

...... 60.00 

...... 75.00 j' 

...... 20.00 

..V... 32.50 

...... 16.00 

18JD0 

...... 60J)0 

20.00 

..F... 

-it 

25.00 : 

...... '25.00 

.V 25.00: 

..... 40.00 

...... 100.00 - 

35.00 . 

70.00. 

50.00 

35.00 

. . t . . 35.00 

...... 25.00 

22.50 ; 

...... 12.50 

.....20.00 

....... 30.00 

35.00, 

4

: - v- ; . .. v r v. . 

- y .... . .... . 

' ' ' 

- HONOLULU STAIfcBULLETIN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1915. I : ; HVB 

" " ' - '' '' - - - 

; rt 

s WMWWMaajBajaiBiByM n 

:p 

S 

J 

i 

:,:.,i;:,.-.iiifc.;h,vy.y.- 

;:: 

Thanlisgiving 

-- Dinner 

will bi a more enjoyable feast , 

If all the ' men are attired .In 

Tuxedpa or Dresa Suite from 

' 

All the acceeeoriea for even-In- g 

and dinner dreea." ; 

The 

IDEM 

' 

"lt' never a : 

aale until thd 

customer ia aaitltf ied.,f 

'Hotel 8W near Fort 

PHONE 511 

Steam Clothes Cleaning 

Steam. Cleaning never 

articles." - 

uri-jur- es 

- and'Dyeq. t - x t :f 

All Work guarantee.' Will 

: call for and deliver.' - ' j 

,; ' 

. 1183 ALAKEA ST, . r 

: (Next to Gas Co.); . 

YoVU Aldicys. Rcn,mber 

THIS Thahtegivhg' 

; if you take a group picture of the - 

family. : We have all trie .materials 

for; this, including the new IMP 

: 

FLASHLITE GUN, and e. will 

' 

do ' vou r developing and printing 

afterwards, if, you wish.' ! 

Honolulu PKoto 

Theo. H Daviies 

. .. 

U N DER 

- 

& Co.. Ltd. 

HONOLULU 

Wholesale Dealers 

Dry Goods 

Hardware 

Groceries 

You give thank? boles witn- - 

can lor 

.'.'.': OUt-;hole- s: 

ST' v! 

; If you buy au' 

V?: vMen." vlj 

e:v:THE;HUB 

'.Hotel 

It M I! -.-- Ik 

v "I " for 

NEW MAN AG EM ENji. ' 

. 

Ewa of Fort 

A-:.-- ,' 5 : 

The House of Vaudeville 

'; and Good Pictures 

' ""' 

r 

- 

... . . 

f 

;v;-:'- ; ; PLAYING t-'- Y:C' 

- .NOW 

Jos ephine Gassinan and Her Piccanhuues 

Prices 10c, 25c ; Phone 2873 

. COUUMIA,aRAnKPHONCl79lSO XOCUMSIA OOUKC-OO- coos Mtr 

Ukulele, J5.50, 

$10.00, 

$12.50. 

Anything from an Ukulele to a Piano, electrjo aelf-playe- or r. 

Victrolaa, Grafano'aa, Columbia and Victor recorda.. Mandolin, 

Guitars, Violins and Sheet Music 

1107 Fort St, near Hotel.- - .. JAS. W..BERGSTROM, Mgr." 

v: ana nave a real 1 hanks- - 

v 

?A gas stove is a wood &tove 

with a college education. 

Honolulu Gas Co. 

LTD. 

c- - 

I 

the.Turkey-- 

IS THE DESSERTahd 'of course it will. be RAAVLEYS 

ICE . CREAM t Don't''say just ' ice cream; ' surely : Thanks- - s 

giving Day is worthy-o- f UTHE BESTspecify RAWLEY S. 

And a word to the wise get your order m early I 

rorrrvins 

H. 

! tsa V 

An 

. ; ';...; 

cause 

,!i'.':4 

I 

- 

v.Q 

Say to herr1!Deanei' never mind all that worry and . 

work' in hot .l4tc1ien;.let!s. go dow F'ALACE OF 

'r 

i x 

I 

17 Hotel St 

rrn 

iniiiitiiiiiii ""cri 

... 

All Grocers 

SELL IT. v 

HACKFELD 

..... 

: a 

r' 

.; 

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

dr. ; 

Give vfliEisTeTcffll 

---th- iaLt mean 

tomwnhs 

- 'gtmng- 

mem 

' , 

"T' ,1 ; . .. . 

. .. t v . 

;:vi;;i;!:pmce;:m 

LTD 

something 

Picturesj Views and Classics' ::;'; ; 

Framing done in the MODER way. v J &C 

NATIONAL POLICY AND NATIONAL: BIRD'MPREPA.REDNESS'',;iS, 

: -- 

NECESSARY. v .: , . :t r.'j.,- ' V, - - 

TITpfCVC! 

Clllforala dressed, lb.; Island V 

..1 W XV&Vl-j- 'I aS live, 40c; Island .dressed .45c, lb. . 

t Philadelphia PoultryMuseovy ;4 . ; . 

" 

' 

: FOR THANKSGiyiNG'- - 35c 

':.".. 

; V -- ; , .. 

TENDER, 'YOUNG, FAT BIRDS 

Celery Cranberries---Roqueifo- rt Cheese 

Select yours todayl ' ;.;; 

:": 

, 

.. ... 

Metropolitan Meat Market 

-- ; 

PHONE 3445. "C:- 

;i'- - 

4 quality 

r. J- - 

for 

Thanlisliiying Day ( 

Get a 

J 

Real 

flrfe tin . ' 

Love's Bkcuit c: Bread Co. 

'1152 Nuuanu Sti above Pauahi 

and l 

A 

3 

.' ' r .. ; ... i 

Vlitluf Form a! lor Info rmal 

; you will want be properly groom-'T-ed- y 

to 

for' the feast-da- y.? JWe handle 

goods for men-fcloth- ing and 

and, we can save you 

4 furnishings 

moner.!: ; J..::;: 

lhiori pidthingCo; 

; Remember! ' We; have tnofed from 

H j 1120 Fort Street to ::u : 

, ;' 

1114 Fort Strc2tM ; 

i Should be a day of joy 

You can't enjoy it properly unless 

- you are proierly attired.; . . ; 

v 

We' have a wonderful , line of . -- 

; LADIES PUHPS : 

: ; 

Just the thing for holiday festivities 

y&A Call' and see "us for 

; S h 6e' . 

' Satisfaction .". 

f EEGAL SHOE STORE 

::'- -- 1 Hotel ct Fcrt 

Call on 

lerriioria r.iarueuna unvision. 

' Nuuanu; and Queen Streets 

' 

; r ,v , ): y ; 

Turkeys Suckling Pigs : 

Geese r . , ;i Island. Fruits ; v 

, , Ducks v:-- y ' 

Eresh Vegetables 

: Chickens ' . . 

' Island Butter .., 

' Deliveries made in the city limits 

without extra charge. Phone 1840. , 

;.-;- 

:;s;':;' ;:;.; 

;;;.t 

.;?rr 

t- - 

1 ' r xv ' 

J x 

" 

p- J i, 

- - w 

- 

i 

-- Jjod 

:

j t ' 

s 

' 

.if: 

v ; 

i 

i 

: ( 

I v 

si-- 

. 

i ' 

i. 

A 

i' 

t' 

S 

' 

iionoIiiluAuctionRooms 

Alike 8treet, opposite Bailey's 

. Furniture 8tor. 

jfexf 

V i 

Biddy . 

TO GET VALUE 8 ELL' IT BY 

: ; , AUCTION.' 

A Goods Hauled FREE to the 

Auction Rooms.' 

X 

THE von HAMM-YOUN- O CO, 

". . LTD, Honolulu 

i Agents ' ' 

Phono 1438 

FRANK W. HUSTACE 

AutomctJIct and Motorcyclts 

."" '"- - 

427 

' '' ' 

' 

. ' Repaired 

Queen St, tear Judiciary 

Building. 

v' 

TURKEY 

and trimmln's 

PHILADELPHIA POULTRY 

- MUSCOVY DUCK8 ' "' 

Metropolitan Meat . Market ". 

- : Phone. 3445 

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND 

:U. Fin, CENT. ICE CREAM 

v. v - N TRY THE 

: HAWAIIAN DRUG5 CO. 

HctU and Bethel Streets' 

HONOLULU PHOTO 

SUPPLY CO. 

KPDAK HEADQUARTERS 

Fort Street 

r-- tp5 

HANAN'8 . 

- BEST SHOES 

MclNERNY SHOE STORE 

, Fort abovs King St 

vmmk BAKERY 

The Best Home-Mad- s Bread 

. In Town. ::.-lira 

Fort st. Phone 2124 

2-- . 

Y9U WISH 70 APYERTISE IN 

NEWSPAPERS 

. 

st Any .Ims, Call on or 

' : 

-- Write 

TUB DAKB ADVERTISING AGENCY. 

124 Sansome Street San Francisco 

; - CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD. 

Importers pf bestiumber and build big 

taatertaU.' , Prices low, and we Rive 

your order' prompt attention whether 

larce or wnajt We b-v- buUt hun-tre- di 

of houeses In this city with iter- - 

fect satisfaction If you want to build 

-- iCiSUlt' US. '.'''.. : ; 

Oqtebpathy 

DR SCHURMANN 

Berctanla and Union" Streets 

NEW IMPORTATIONS OF 

EXCLUSIVE vMILLINERY 

MISS POWER 

Boston Bids;' 'y Fort St1 

if 1 

ii 

r ? 1 ,o 

if . ,f 

" 

"7 

KIYO TOUCHED AT 

OKW UP 

Shortly after 1:30 o'clock this after 

noon the T. K. K. freight steamer Ki-y- o 

Maru docked at Pier 16, with three 

cabin passengers. Col. Walter H. Chat 

field. 2nd Infantry; Mrs. Chatfleld and 

Ella R. Tapper for this port' They 

boarded the ship at Balboa, having 

been on the transport Buford when 

It was held up by the slides la Cuie-- . 

bra Cut r 

At 8 o'clock this morning the Kiyo 

arrived off port, coming here direct 

from Salina Cruz, Mexico. 1$ days 

from that port Se has on board 120C 

tons ol nitrates for, a local fertilizer 

company The Kiyo comes from all 

the South American nitrate ports. She 

left Valparaiso October 4, 'Caleto 

Ca-los- s 

October 7, ! Antofagasta October 

11, Tocatllia October 12. Iquiaue Oc 

toter 14, Cal&o O.ctpber , 19, ' Balboa, 

Canal Zone, October 26, and Salina 

Cruz November 2i - 

r" 

Because the ship was much clean 

er and more free of rats and moaqui 

toes than the average boat from South 

American nitrate ports. Dr. F. EL Trot 

ter, head of the public health service 

here, gave the Kiyo pratique at 12: 30, 

two and a half hours after fumigation 

was begun. '"-- . 

Not until Monday will the Kiyo sail 

for Japans The postofflee announced 

this morning that she vrll take jpafl 

lor tne Orient . . r t ..i 

The steamer will carry a few steer 

age passengers . from Honolulu ' for 

Japan. She has good-size- d steerag? 

accommodations, but only limited grst 

cabin ' space. " She --"will take- out a 

small amount ol freight from here for 

Japan. I 

VAVY, BEAUTIFUL 

Save Your Hairl Dpuble Its 

. 

Beauty m a Fw Moments; 

: Try This! f 

Hair Stops Coming Out and 

' Every particle of Dandruff 

' v 

. pi$appeare 

V 

7 

r 

Ml 

HONOLtJLU STAB-BULLETI- N, TnUBSBAY, 

m win 

Willi 

r 

I 

William F. Storey was sworn In yesterday 

st the. custom-hous- e as customs 

inspector, to take the place of 

T; P. Harris, resigned. : 

" 

Laden with scrap metaL the bark 

R. P. Rithet trill sail Saturday or 

Monday "for San Francisco. ; She baa 

been loading at Pier 8. 

A salvage company has succeeded 

in floating the liner Mariposa, sunk 

at Bella Bella October S. The steamer 

was raised November 3. : ' 

The ' schooners Robert Lewers and 

Caroline sailed yesterday for Sound 

ports, having compiled with the Seamen's 

Act before leaving. 

The Japanese freighter Kiyo Mara 

arrived this morning' with ' 1000 tons 

of nitrates for local fertilizer firms. 

She docked at Pier 16 to discharge 

' 

her cargo. " " r. r: ' 

The Japanese steamer Kiyo Maru, 

in port today. Is expected to take 200 

tons of bunker coal ' from the 

Inter-Islan- d 

before sailing Monday for 

Japan ports. ,..:..-..- .- 

One day's mall, 24 sacks, left here 

at 10 this morning in the O. S. 

K.-- T. 

K. K. liner ' Seattle Maru, for San 

Francisco. M.ost of it was letter mall, 

v the postofflce rsported.' ' 

; 

Of 545 arrivals .at the port of New 

York in October, 241 flew the BriMah' 

flag and 126 the American Norwegian 

ships were third, numbering 62, 

and. Italian vessels fourth, 23. 

Next mail from the coast will arrive 

Monday morning in the Oceanic 

steamer Sonoma. The Lurline, sailing 

from here Tuesday afternoon, will 

take the next mail to the mainland. 

- Early next week the Hind-Rolp- h 

schooner Muriel will sail for Sound 

ports, after discharging her. lumber 

cargo. She will receive sailing orders 

here by cable from the company's San 

Francisco office before clearing. . 

4 i - f 

; 

i. 

1.;.-- ' 

A radio message received by Castle 

& Cooke from the Matson liner Wll-helmireported 

her position at 8 

o'clock" last ntglit a8vl9ga' mile's from 

Honolulu. The steamer' is due here 

Tuesday morning from San Francisco. 

v With the sailing November 5 from 

Nome for Seattle of the steamer Victo 

ria, steamship communication to this 

Alaskan port closed for the winter, 

and will not reopen until next June, 

when the Ice goes out of Bering Sea. 

' ii f j ii 

A H SCHEDULE OF 

ARRIVALS IS 

GIVEN OUT 

Dates of arrival of American-Hawaiia- n 

steamers at Honolulu from December 

15 tor March. 15 were announced 

today by the focal office of the Ameri 

can-Hawaii- Steamship Company, the 

general freight agent having been advised 

that the following-schedul- e of 

steamers tof this' line has been ar- 

i 

ranged and Is now effective: 

Tne steamer Arizcnan, voyage number 

5, will leave San -- Francl&co De 

cember 8, arriving at Honolulu Decem 

' ber 15. - 

. . .. - 

5 

. 

The Minnesotan.' voyage 4, will sail 

from Puget Sound December 13, arrifiag 

ai mis pon uecemoer zz. f 

The Panaman, voyage 6, will leave 

Puget Sound December 25. arriving at 

Honolulu January 3. ; 

From New York, the Ohioan will 

sail November 27, leaving San Francisco 

January 23, and reaching Honolulu 

January 30. - . - v 

The Alaskan will leave New Yorl( 

December 7 and Puget Sound February 

6, arriving at Honolulu February 

15. 

t December 17 the tKentuckian wilt 

sail from 'New York, and depart from 

Puget Sound February' 16. This wllj 

bring her into Honolulu February 2S: 

On December 27 the Mexican will 

leave New York, and Is due to sail 

from Puget Sound - February v 26r art 

riving here March 6. 

NO.VEMBEB 18,1915. 

" ' ' : 

January 6 is the Georgian's date of 

departure from New York. She is due 

to sail from Puget Sound March 6, 

and to arrive in Honolulu March 15, 

GRilB GiiriBLERS 

AND BIG OUTFIT 

(Continued from Page 1) 1 

stuff" in Honolulu, and a letter rej 

ceived by the police department latef 

gave more information. The letter, 

which came to McDuffie several days 

. ! 

Honolulu Stock Exchangs 

! I I II I 

1 

I 

1 

I I ! 

1 

I 

1 

I 

1 a 

I 

; 

Thursday,' Nov. 18. 

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked 

Alexander ft BaIdwin.Ltd 225 .... 

C Brewer k Co. ...... 

SUGAR. 

Ewa Plantation Co. ..... 24 24H 

Haiku Sugar Co. 163 187H 

Haw. Agrl Co. 

Haw. CL ft Sug. Col .... . .... 414 

Haw. Sugar Co. . . . . . . i . .... 38 Vi 

Honokaa Sugar Co. . . . . 5 . 

Honomu Sugar Co. ...... 

Hutchinson" Sugar P. Co. 

Kahuku Plan. Co. .... V. 15H 16 

Kekaha Sugar Co. 

Koloa Sugar Co. 4 

.- - . . 125 . .. . 

McBryde Sugar Col, Ltd. 8 8Va 

; 

Oahu Sugar Co. 

27 27H 

Olaa Sugar Co Ltd.... thi 7H 

Onomea .Sugar Co. .... 39 

Paauhau Pk Co, ...... 

Pacific Sugar Mfll . . . . . . .: 

Paia Plantation Co. . . . 

Pepeekeo Sugar Co. . . . ' 

Pioneer Mill Co 31 SI 

San Caxloa Mill Co Ltd. 7 

Walalua Agri.' Co. . I . 23 23 

Walluku Sugar Co. 

Walmanslo Sugar Co. ... 

Walmea Sugar Mill Co. e 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Haiku F. ft P. Co4 Cora. . 

Halkn F. ft P. Co. Pfa... 

Haw. Electric Co. .. . . 

Haw. Pineapple Co. 33 33 

H1I6 lv. JL Co, eta .... 

Hilo Ry. Co Com ..... . .r.40 -- 

..50 

Hon.' B. ft'M.; Co.',' Ltd. 19 20 

Hon. Gaa Co, Pfd...... 100 

Hon, Gas Co., Com...... 100 

Hon. R. T. ft VCo.. . . ..... 

II. S. Na. Co. .... .. 

Mutual Tel. JCo., 19 19 

Oahu Ry. ft Land Ca.... U6. 

.' 

Pahang Rubber Co. .. . 

Tanjong Olok Rubber Ca .... 

;. 

. BONDS. ' 

. 

Hamakua Ditch Cov . .... 

.... 

Haw. C ft SugariCovty.. . . . 

Haw. Irr. Co. 6s... 1 ... . 

Haw. Ter. Es, Pub. Imp.. 

Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s.. 

Haw. Ter. 4Ha ......... ..... 

Haw. Ter. ts ' 

' . . . . . ... 

. . . " . . 

Hilo R.R.C. 6s Issue 09.. ' .... .... 

Hllo R.R.CO. .... 63 . 

...... ..... 

Hon. Gas Co., Ltd 5s. ... 101.;.: 

Hon. R. T. ft L. Co.' 6s. . 104 

Kauai Ry. Co. 6s, . . .... . 100 .... 

McBryde Sugar Co. s.. .... 100 

Mutual Tel. 3s ..... . . . 104 e 

Oahu Ry. ft L. Co. 5s... 105 

Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 

Oahu Sugar Co. '6s. 'Z '.. . : 106 

Olaa Sugar Co." 6s....... 93 , 

Pacific Guano ft F. Co. 6s .....105 ' 

Pioneer-MC- I - Ca 5s.... . - 

.... 

. 

San Carlos Mill Cor 6... .... .,. 

.. 

Honokaa Sug. Co. 6.. 

Walalua Agri. Co. 5s.... .... 

xSalesV- - Between Boards--S-O 20, 30 

Oahu Sug. Co. 27; 20. 80 McBryde 

8;-20- 0 H., C, ft S Co. 41; 200 

Try as you will, after, an application 

or uanaenne, you can not nna a suigie 

trace pf dandruff or falling hair;, and 

your scalp will not itch, but what, will 

lease you most will be after a1 few 

weeks' use,, when you see new halri 

fine and downy at first yea but real' 

ly new, hair growing all oyer i the 

scalp. - ' 

f , 

A little Danderine Immediately doubles 

the beauty of your hair, t No difference 

how dull, faded, brittle i and 

scraggy, just mdisten a cloth with 

Danderine ' 

and carefully draw it 

through your hair, taking one amall 

strand at a time. The effect is imme 

diate and amazing your hair wilj be 

light, fluffy and wavy, and have an 

appearance of abundance; an Incomparable 

lustre, softness and; luxuri 

ance, the beauty, and shimmer of true 

hair health. - i c 

25-cent Get a bottle of Knowlton's 

Danderine from any drug store; or 

toilet ' counter, and prove that your 

hair is as pretty and Boft as any 

that it has been neglected or injured 

by careless treatment that's all.- - 

Danderine is to the' hair what fresh4 

showers of rain and sunshine arp to 

vegetation. It goes right to the roots, 

Invigorates and strengthens them. Its 

exhilarating, stimulating and life-produciproperties 

cause the hair to 

grow long, strong and beautiful. Adv. 

ENGLISHWOMAN" SENDS ' 

$2 TO CAVELL FUND 

This morning a contribution of $2 

was sent to the Star-Buleti- n office by 

someone who wished to remain anonymous, 

and who asked that the money 

be accredited to "Englishwoman" 

and' added to the money . being feent 

from Honolulu to London for. the fund 

being raised to erect a monument in 

memory of Edith CavelU the . Enllsh 

nurse who was executed in Belgium 

by Star-Bulleti- the Germans. The n 

has now agreed to transmit a total of 

4 

323, as follows: 

-- 

Uncle Sam" 3 2.00 Is 

Australian ... ... . . . .". . . . .... 5.00 

Canadian" .... ........... 1.00 

Mrs. E. Hodgson . 2.00 

Ireland" 1.00 

"Americus" 10.00 

'Englishwoman"" 2.00 

& 

Total . . ..... .,.r. .$23.00 

The Star-Bulleti- n A varied cargo was brought In yes 

terday from Kauai by the 

is not sponsor for 

the fund and is merely receiving the 

money at the request of several pa 

trons of the paper, to be later turned 

over to a committee. 

" Y 

Rumors continue in San Francisco 

the-new- that . China Mail Steamship 

Company, owners of the old Pacific 

Mall liner China, ' may" charter the 

eru for one or two' voyages to the 

' 

: 

Far East. 

CHOP.SUI ''' 

93 North King Street 

(Between Maunakea and Smith.) 

Call and see our brand new CHOP 

SUI House Everything . Neat to 

and Clean. 

Tables may be reserved by phone, 

No. 1713 

Inter-Islan- d 

steamer W. G. HalL It included five 

crates of chickens, 25 bags of cocoa 

plants and 27 packages of sundries. 

Cabin passengers were three, and 

there were nine deck passengers. 

A 4 o'clock this afternoon Ihe Inter- - 

Island steamer Helene will - sail for 

Hawaii ports, carrying 70 tons of coat, 

50 for Naalehu and 20 for the Hllo 

Railroad ' Company.' The' steamer ar 

rived this morning, but brought no 

passengers and only one empty drum 

of freight . 

On board the O. S. K.-- T. K. K. liner 

Seattle Maru, which continued her 

voyage to San Francisco today, sailing 

from Pier 7 at 10 o'clock this morning, 

are 80 through .steerage passengers, 

mostly' Russian Jews, who left Russia 

on account of the 'war and unsettled 

political conditions. ; ' 

No confirmation has been received 

to date by, H. Hackfeld & Company. 

local agents of the $hina Mail;' of the 

report from San Francisco that the 

new company has chartered . the for 

mer Pacific Mail liner Mongolia for 

one round trip to China at a charter 

Bringing 19 cabin passengers, the 

Inter-Islan- d . Bteamer Claudlne arrived 

this morning " from : Ma'uf.' She had 

much freight including 39 cattle, 10 

calves, 58 hogs. 74 bundles of hides, 

11 boxes of oranges, 22 bales of bags. 

29 sacks of corn,-5- 8 of potatoes,' 15 

empty ine barrels, and other 'mis 

cellaneous cargo. Strong head winds 

and rough seas out and moderate 

winds and seas inward were reported. 

I DAILY REMINDERS; I 

To get value,' sell ic by auction. See 

auction ads. Adv. v - - . . 

Round the island in auto. $4.00. 

Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. adv. 

Gonsalves & Co., Ltd., have just re 

ceived a .supply, of Portuguese- - onion 

seed in 61h. bags. (Adv.) ' ' ; 

There's no reason why you should 

wear inferior hosiery when the best 

just' as' cheap. Have" you tried the 

best it's Thoenix hose.' At the Clar- 

' ' 

ion. '. 

. . 

Do you belieye in "preparedness?'-- ' 

We mean preparedness for opportu 

nity or: for old age. Of course you do. 

Start that account today with Bishop 

i:- 

' 

Co. 

: :. . 

New line of brassieres, Junifonn 

and Prudential goods maternity and 

surgical corsets and belts; new - ago! is interesting. 

; J 

: 

T am taking the liberty to writd to 

you a personal letter to see if ;yoJ 

would do somehing..to rid Jthls town 

of a coyple of 

fall 

models, front and-- back lace corsets. 

Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg. 

r ' ( 

Adv. . 

- 

PERSONALITIES 

ROBERT C. LYDECKER, archives 

librarian, expects to leave for the 

mainland on a vacation early in De 

cember. 

HARRY ANCILL of the City. Trans 

fer Company is enjoying a three 

weeks vacation with his family. They 

are now . at Kahuku and will later go 

MaunawaL 

Beautifully dressed windows Satur 

day. Adv. 

-- professional gamblers 

by the names ' of Spencer and . Slats; 

who have been preying on poor unfortunates 

who have the gambling craze, 

such as my husband and' his friends. 

"The person Slats, I am Informed, 

ct is an frpm San Quentin being 

sent there for doping a party anl 

then robbing him. He rooms at the 

Greystone, room B, and I am told thai 

he.haa ail Ws cropke.d outfit with him, 

eSch as marked cards, drills, " 

quicksilver, 

loaded dice, etc. 

f 

!'Qne of the places they usually take 

their prey to is room 10, New. Allans-to-n 

hotel, oh Union street , .The room 

is at the end of the hallway. r 

I TKlndly break up this clique ; i 

may be the means of saving a home. 

-- 

. It will do me good if you catch my 

husband with the bunch; it may learn 

him a lesson. 

"A FRIEND," 

"Slats'KIs thought. to mean Johnson, 

and "Spencer? is probably' Watson, h 

Saw Soldiers Lose Money. " 

' Facts relating to the games in room 

10 were communicated to " McDuffie 

previous to the receipt of the letter, 

and one man reported that on the 

night of November: 9 he watched the 

game In No.' h a transom until 

4 o'clock in the morning, a number 

of soldiers' being'engaged in play 

and most of them losing all they had. 

When Detectives McDuffie, Swift 

Kellett Silva,; Anderson and Capt Baker 

of the police broke into room 10 at 

II o'clock last night they: found eight 

men afound the table. Rubber chips 

on the table represented 25 cents, 

and $5 each, the total value of chips 

in the game being 3485, while 340 In 

cash was taken. A dozen or more 

decks of cards were on hand. ' I 

Wnen Johnson was searched he 

gave the tip himself that led to the? 

seizure of the rest of his outfit when 

he said to one of the detectives, I 

know what you are looking for. You 

are looking for a couple of coins with 

quicksilver on them." 

Find Tools for Crooks. 

The. reference to quicksilver led to 

the conclusion that Johnson was the 

man who was loading dice, and his 

room at the Graystone Hotel, corner 

King "and"' Nuuanu "" streets, v was 

- searched- In the room was found 

every "conceivable necessity for croojr-ed-gambling.- 

- 

Johnson 'had a dentist's drill stand 

and a set of drills for boring dice, two 

automatic revolvers, hand drills, blank 

dice, and a dozen pairs of loaded, dice, 

He is expert enough to load - even 

transparent celluloid dice, ' Honokaa 5; 50 Kahuku 16; 40, 10 O. 

Ri ft X. Co. 145; 20 Olaa 7; 25 H. 

DL : 

ft M. Co. 20; 50 Pioneer 32. 

. Session Sales 5 Oahu 

which he 

does by boring the marks on the faces 

deeper and putting cement and quicksilver 

In. 

This morning Johnson admitted that 

he had been engaged in opium smuggling, 

and claimed he lost 334,000 

through miscarriage of a smuggling 

scheme last year. He says he has 

five bullet wounds in his body and 

claims that in San Francisco he was 

licensed to carry a revolver. He has 

plenty of money. ' v 

"Oh, they'll fine me $100, or maybe 

3500, and let me go," he said this 

morning. "That will pay them for 

their trouble and I will get out of 

town; I'm willing to leave. The town 

Is too small for my kind of game." 

Johnson was recognized by Policeman 

Carter as having formerly" made 

a practise of running on transports, 

- Sug. Ca 

27; 10 Haw. Pine. Co. 33... ; ' 

' 

NOTICE 

.j Nov. 18. At a meeting of, the di- 

" 

rectors of Hutchinson f Sugar JPlanr 

tation Co it was voted " to increase 

the monthly dividend to. 30 cents, pay 

able December 6, 1915.' .' 

t Latest sugar quotation : 98 deg. 

tfst 5.02 cents, or 5100.40 per too. 

Sugar 5.02cts 

tests 

Henry Vaterhouse Trust Co., 

' Ltd. r; v,:-,:r;;- : 

Members Honolulu Stock and Bond 

' 

-- Exchange. rt 'y-- i Fort and Merchant 8treeta ' 

i Telepnons 1208 

where he is said to have conducted a 

game. He ana ms gang are tnougnt 

to have already made a big bunch of 

money in Honolulu through crooked 

gambling. 

... ,, 

Germany uses many steel railway 

tes. 

. ; i jt ; v i . 

' Bf 

wanted. i . 

Curbing bids on 250 ft stone or concrete 

curbing; give dimensions. Ad-- - 

' ' 

dress P. O. box 591. 

6324-3- t 

FURNISHED ROOM. 

cottage, 38 month. Apply 1222 

1 - Emma st. 6324-3- t 

OPTICIAN. 

Sang On Kee, 1123 Nuuanu; jeweler. 

T'-- v-- 6324-l- m - 

' SCULPTOR AND DESIGNER. 

Seigyu" Alnb,- - sculptor and" designer. 

Tel. 4046. 20 S.'Bereianla st, near 

Nuyanu. 

6324-3- m 

WATCHMAKER 

Y. Tomlkawaformi:471r Queen, -- now 

at 160 Hotel; Jewelry reasonable. 

6324-3- m 

NOTICE. 

Ewa Plantation Company. 

The stockbooks of Ewa Plantation 

Co. will be closed to transfers Friday, 

November 19, 1915, at 12 o'clock noon, 

to Tuesday, November 30, 1915, inclus-ive- .: 

. 

CHAS. H. ATHERTON, 

. . Ewa Plantation Co. 

Honolulu, Nov. 18, 1915. 

' 6324-l- t 

Our Advice Is: 

When you feel out of sorts from constipation, 

let us say that if r 

do not relieve you, see a physician, 

because no other home remedy will. 

Sold only by us, W rr- - 

' 

Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd. 

ARE YOU 

IF NOT, SEE 

Castle & Cooke, Ltd. 

! - Agents for 

Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile 

Tourists, Baggage Insurance 

A Million 

Belters- -- 

is a large sum of money 

and difficult to accumulate. 

Did it ever occur to 

you that this sum " must 

begin .with ONE DOXry 

;y: : 

lak! 

. I Start NOW even if only 

one dollar in our SAV 

INGS DEPT. 

Rnnlrnf Hnwnli ! trf 

Cor. Fori and Merchant J 

JO 

- V 

o . UMITEO 

Issues K N. A K. Letters of 

Credit and Travelers Cheeks 

available throughout the world. 

at Lowe:! Uzlcz 

c4-- 

Brewera Co. 

(Umlted) - 

SUGAR FACTORS 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

8HIPPINQ AND INSUR- -' 

T ANCE AGENTS 

FORT ST HONpLULU, T. H. 

List of Ojtficers and Directors: 

E. P. BISHOP. .President 

' 

O. H. ROBERTSON. . ....... , 

.Vice-Preside- nt and Manager 

B. ' IYERS I.1--. . . . .Secretary 

E. A. R. ROSS......Treasurer 

R. CARTER . . . ; . . . .Director 

C. H. . COOKE. ,i. .. .. .Director 

J. R. GALT. . ........ .Director 

R. A-- COOKE....;. J. .Director 

A. OARTLEY. . .'. . . . . .Director 

D. 0." MAYJ. .Auditor 

Ciillbp 

& ,Co. 

BANKERS 3 

Pay 4 yearly on Savlnss De-posits, 

compounded twice 

: "f ' i Annually. - 

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE 

. . BANK, LIMITED. 

' 

."' . 

- 

Yen. 

CapIUV subscribed . . .48,000,000 

Capital paid up. V..V..'30,000,000 

Reserve fund ; . . . ... .20,000,000 

S. AWOKI, Local Manager 

MpntgLoaii 

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII, 

i ltd. ' : J ' 

96 KING STREET, CORNER FORT. 

8 Carries 

HAWAIIAN TRUST 

CO, LID. 

on a Trust 

Business In ail its 

branches. 

FOR SALE 

$160 Lots ' 50x100 on 9th and 10th 

aves., Palolo; $10 down, $3 per mo. 

" 

No interest. ; 

$160 Lots 50x100 on 10th. 11th and 

12th aves., Kaimuki; $10 down, $3 

per month. , 

For cheap lands call, on 

P. E. K. 

VYaltv Bjdj. 

STBATJCH 

M 8. King 8L 

PLEASED? 

us 

Alexander 

Baldwin 

Limited. 

41 

: Sugar Factors 

Commission Merchants 

and Insurance Agents 

i Agents for 

I Hawaiian ' Commercial ft Sugar 

Co. 

HaQra Sugar Company. 

Paia Plantation. "": 

Maul Agricultural Company, 

awalian Sugar Company. 

'Kahuku Plantation Company. 

McBryde 8ugar Co, Wd. 

Kahulul Railroad Company., 

Kauat Railway Company. ;' 

Kauai Fruit ft Land Co, Ltd. 

Honolua Ranch!.;, '.. - .l. 

$ - 1- - 

V TH2' : 

B. F. DillHan Co. 

limited. , 

General Agents for Hawaii i 

Atlas Assurance ' Company' of r 

London, New York. Underwriters' 

Agency? Providence 

Insurance Co. 

4th floor SUngenwald Cullding. 

Hen I 

in 

Wash-tnsto- n 

' 

-- ?T 

... ... . 

Stangenwatd : Bldg, 1C2 Merchant 8L 

STOCK AND BpNO EHOKCRS 

Member! Honolulu, ClocJj and Bond 

v (' Exchan;?.-- - '"" 

J F. MORGAN CO., LTD. 

STOCK" BROKERS 

Information Furnished and Loans 

"'"-''"" '' ' ' 

Made." 

Merchant Street . Star Culllna 

; Phonet; VJZ7 T ' 

for- - 

V 

71 ; 

Electricity, gas, screens In all houses. 

Partially furnished, cottage, $3?. 

Fine cottage La town; $22. 

Small cottage in town; $15." . 

' 

New house; $23. 

cottage ;TIae location; $23. 

cottage; '$12v 

j : Fbr Saie. 

Choice building Lots In KallM, 

Real Estate 

842 Kaahurfianu 8U TeTeThtns SS33 ' 

i ,1 

! 

MEAT MARKET ft GROCERY 

PHONE 3451 

C 

CL YEE HOP ft CO. 

MAYFLOWER' 

KONA COFFEE 

has always gtyen 

, satisfaction . 

HENRY MAY ft CO. 

CLOTHES FOR MEN 

.. . 

152 54 Hotel SL, at Bishop, 

SCI 

COYN 

, 

E 

FOR FURNITURI ... 

Young BuILtflitf.' 

' 

; 

4 

i. 

T 

t

V Last 

V," 

V"- - 

0. 

AN v 

! 

'V- 

rrrvr 

Popular i neater 

i 

: 

3 Nights 

r 

t 

a 

JOSEPHINE GASSMAN 

" 

AXDHEK 

MATINEE 

2 to 4 

EVENINGS: 

Two Shows, 

6:50 to 10 

o'clock 

r 

- 

PICGANINNIES 

.A . m. i HI W 

Same 

at 

' and 25c. i 

MATINEE SATURDAY 2:30 

. T .'' . 

TONIGHT 

Complete Change of Program 

HEW SOKOS - 

Reserved Seats Box Office 

Today 

Bishop 

Pricesl6c 

f r. 

HAWAI 

4 

. t . I 

Theater 

Frohman Amusement 

: Corporation . 

:NEW PICTURES 

Presents an All-St- ar .Cast 

. Inv 

,n ; tttn on 

Phone 2873 

MATINEE 

(4o 4 

EVENINGS: 

Two Shows, 

,6:30 to 10 

o'clock ; 

1 v 

. Ml -- l , ; 

By Alfred Sutro A,'.'A,,d: vVA-'- 

5 Act's of Tense Dramatic Scenes 

Also the Last Episode of The Adventures of Kathlyn ' 

v Special Matinee Saturday 12 Noon to 4 P. if. i 

7 Three ' Days Only, Thursday; Friday, Saturday, ' 

' V 

r November 18, 19 and 20 

. . ..Prices, 10c, 20c, 30e V- - i i 

: r 

' . j t ;i c ji 

, W r - w .1 ' . ' ' r 

ia ti:3 production of high -- class men's and HvotneaV 

iShoid We oSbr the season's latest models to our patrons H 

T" 

' 

Today 

Teleplione 22G8 74 Queen Street 

Honolulu, T. II. 

t t 

!W 

; fir-- Trust, Co., Ltd., 

Bethel Street: 

: 

3, 

Mm 

nOXOT.TTMT STAR-BULLETI- N, THinsnAY. 

Pathe Weeklv LIBERTY THEATER Tonight 7:40 

1?, 1015. .BEVEN 

I JEighth Great Clinpter of 

"THE DIAMOND FR01I 

Up-to-the-Min- 

Prices, 

Henrv Ainlvw-Broth- er 

tV.t.,U. 

Officers" Mi,i,ar --l lif-- ''H1"1".,. 

. 

iinrnA'S-f- -'. 

, -- 

10,' 20, 30 -- Cents. i, ; 

. n.--- w ,. : 

--Another erf 

v 

is to have her sons at the 

Bijou : produced 

-- theater. ; Mrs. SalHe Hume1 

Douglas has vritteri "the'"ii3a(Iea of 

)ias-dedicate- 

Paradise", and' It' td the 

Honolulu. Ad; Club, Mad,eHn,eKoWe, 

the prima donna of the Raymond Teal 

Company, 1U ; sing; the ion, during 

me.iasi nan os we wett.tvaen toe 

ctanpany;wlll present f'Uttk Miss; 

" 

Wise. 

: 

Tonight will be the first night of 

the new show, and according to the 

advance notices it will. be. one of ihe 

merriest .of the many ipresented here 

by the Teal .It Is truly a 

comedy bill; and eTery bit of dialogue 

and business Is 1 aggregation. 

alive :; with mirth. 

The many song numbers which run 

Miss .'Inga Orner, Norwegian 

Soprano, to Give Unusual ; 

Concert Opera House 

at 

' ' ". : . V . ' 

- ' ; 

: 

--vr 

Manager W. D. Adams of the Ha- 

waiian Opera House has announced 

that Miss Inga Orner, the great Norwegian 

soprano will give her first and 

probably her only recital in Honolulu 

the evening of Saturday. November 27. 

The Norwegian son gbird comes d 

from a successful ebneert tour 

off thef mainland,WlslUng the Islands 

to recuperate from, a season of hard 

work and travel. For several seasons 

mixed in Adler-i-k- a. Just ONE 

SPOONFUL cleanses bowels.''-s- 

THOROUGH 

constipation, 

t relieves almost 

ANY CASE sour or 

gfcssy stomach. One bottle has relieved 

mild cases appendicities. In 

acute cases get your doctor's permission 

to try. '' - 

One spoonful Adler-i-k- a ONLY 

TWICE a week keeps entire system 

CLEAN and prevents appendicitis. 

Most medicines act only on 

lower bowel; Adler-irk- a acts on 

BOTH lower and upper bowel. 

TEN MINUTES fetter taking, effect 

begins the INSTANT action 

Is surprising. Although powerful. 

It works GENTLY and NEVER 

'.. 

gripes. The Hollister Drug Co. 

4. 

llonolctiO' aong5't- - 

throughout 

t' theS Jbfll . are? particularly 

noted for their novelty. 

rfomer Jong will sing a .brand new 

song, "Araby," and will be assisted by 

the girls. ? Hazel ' Lake and . Claude 

Kelly, will present - ..The . Church 

Around the ' Corner vivacious little 

Hazel Lake will BingT Want ta Be 

Way Down Yonder? In the 'Cornfield 

and the Ducklings will assist : ; . 

Raymond Teal Is . down, ior some 

more of his local parodies, .and it is 

hoped he wiU spring some' more on 

"The Walkiki,; song, w "Old . Black 

Crow"- - is At good specialty, with the 

Ducklings and Roy Kinslow jeading. 

Homer Long and Madeline Rowe have 

a doet, "Oh, You New York, Oh, You 

Chicago,'' and i;here are several other 

dandles.i.-;- i r r,.'' :"::f 

llbUS ACTORS 

SIIOW'WY LIE 

Life in the British army, in bar- 

racks and ' In t actual warfare in Afghanistan; 

? 

the ironies of England's 

aristocracy; the lle of a. typical Eng-lis-h 

bookmaker, are. among the thrill 

ing events that j, are , portrayed In formers last night," and 

"Brother -- Earaunt.odvnlr.matiBee-3or--eh4ldreH yester 

the'mid-wek- ' 

OfficerjgI;' 

-ici.ure 

.maj. wjwi nuown a ,ue, L.it-erttheater 

tonlgJit,,,tomorrpw; night 

and. Saturday nigbf,- - also Saturday afternoon. 

" Incidentally, aside from all 

of these British scenes there will be 

shown a British tompaiij .'of artists, 

. ' ' 

I.Jf V It.. I 

mciuuuig ui oesi ngw. appearing, uc 

fore the screen in1 those far-of- f isles 

"Brother Officers" ' is a dramatic 

military romance 'with ; a. Strong appeal 

to all. Henry Ainly "ajipers in 

the leading role, and Ainly is to Great 

Britain what Dtfstiri Fknum f is to 

America in the tfold. of. slight' drama. 

He Is supported ba cast Vhich con-- , 

Alfred Sutro's well Vknown pUty'" 

"The Builder of Bridges," in which 

Kyrle Bellew. made a successful run. 

is the basis of the ; big Frohman 

Amusement Corporation's offering at 

the Hawaii theater. for the last half of 

the week. 

C Aubrey Smith ylajs the leadine 

role in this off eringy that a masterful 

engineer in charge of the construction 

of the largest bridge In the world. 

Edward Thursfield, the? engineer, is a 

victim of untoward ; circumstances In 

the midst cf his strenuous work. A 

theft of a large sum of.mnnev frov 

his office throws him in the way of 

the sister of the youthful thief. He 

proceeds to fall in lov(y with the girl, 

who is anxious to gain his favor to 

clear her brother. She wins his love 

but in the effort loses her own heart, 

and Thursfield learns the reason for 

her having set her cap for him. 

i Following a separation ;of the lovers 

the thief rehabilitates himself, and his 

sister goes to return the stolen money. 

She is successful in convincing Thursfield 

that she has, fallen a captive to 

his mastery. 

"The Builder of Bridges' will h- - 

shown this afternoon atd twice tonight, 

and will be repeated for the 

same number of performances tomorrow 

and Saturday. 

LAST OFmm 

BILLS SATURDAY 

.Miss Josephine Cassman anl her 

nfcea ninnies will rinse tn-i- r t 

. " siktps, . - 

ful vaudeville rnjemfnt at the Popular 

theater on Saturday niglit. An- - 

Jt M , . 

Will Present 

mum 

r7o 

II 

''n 

if ft " r . 

Arerry, felodio and Magnificent Musical Cornedyf In Two Acts 

ritten by. Salbe Hume Douglas of Honolulu., Sung by Madeline Powe. 

An Evening of Frivqlons Frivolity; Where the Blues Cannot Exist 

f iseais XL.any : rjiigage 

. ; y 

-- s 

: ;:t. Phone 3937 U":.: .; 

' ; 

Prices, ;10, 20, 30 lind 50 Cents. 

. 

: I Teal's Big Song Show at 8:15 Sharp 

other large 'audience greeted the per 

day afternoon also was well attended. 

There will be. a complete change cf 

bill this evening at the .Popular, including 

new, 'moving-pictur- e features. 

Miss Gassman has arranged a program 

for her' act that promises to be .as attractive 

as those, already presented. 

The new program consists of carefully 

selected coon Bongs, dances and spe- 

;,; ; ' 

cialties. 

Miss Gassman will open ' the act 

with the song, " Knit, Knit, Sister Su- 

After a careful favestigation of tfie 

she was maractiirSsol! 

with c ; thr 

Opera 

Company of New York, and prior to 

' 

America we have fbund that Hanan C& Son have no rivals1 f her American debut had scored a triumph 

at Covent Garden, 'London.? She 

has . sung .in . grand ' opera in many 

European capitals. Her voice is said 

With' to be a lyric, coloratura soprano of 

! the conviction that no better value is obtainable. unusual range; fresh, clear and of 

marvelous sweetness.; 

One feature of her recital here Is 

the rich variety promised by her carefully 

selected program There will be 

something that each may understand 

and enjoy.- - She; languages, 

u Fort above. King 

r V : 

and this linguistic versatility has .enabled 

her to prepare a collection , of 

musical ninabert rar0 ,and 

to a marked degree. 

One need not be a student of classical 

musio to enjoy re 

ctal, judging from the program. There 

nfCJ be , classical scngs, 

V 

SIIASI 

S' 

Still, Sparkling, and Ginger Ale in Quarts, Pints and 

Splits. 

-- The most popular Mineral Water on the Pacific 

Coasts- - Ask for "The Story of Shasta" Free.' r 

Gonsalves 

- .j Agents for Hawaii 

1 of bourse,, 

some 'grand opera selections, 

but in addiUon she promises to give 

some of the simple, beautiful refrains. 

wherein the- - merest Juieev 

whether she has true ability and depth 

of 

, The program is to be as follows: 

Aria from Faust 

Ouvre tes yeux bleus. Massenet 

Berceuse "JL 

i 

. . . . . . ... .. .Brahms 

Standchen . . . . .Brahms 

The Song of Songs ... ......... .Moya 

Wonderful Gardens of Dfearns. .Foster 

Little Gray Home in the West. ..Lchr 

Love's Garden of Roses. ..Wood 

'Aria from Carmen 

Bizet 

Prinsessen 

Grieg 

Mot Kveld 

.Grondahl 

God Nat 

. . .Lassen 

Irmelin Rose 

. . .Berger 

Vaggvisa 

Soderbers 

Nar jag blef 17 ar (Swedish folksnn?) 

MANY IN TRY POW. 

.w - Metropolitan tains a, number of the1 favorites of 

" ' 

England. ' 

"The Diamond from the-- Sky," chap--. 

ter number eight, continues" the mad 

scramble for the 

s;eaks.flve 

cosmopolitan 

Miss-Orjier- 

's 

tyromay. 

understanding. 

Gretchaninow 

Wiegenlied 

Vergebliches 

HONOLULU 

- ERFUL MIXTURE: ; 

' Many Honolulu people are astonished 

at the POWERFUL action of 

buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as 

v rare and . valuable 

jewel. Once more- - sie. She will appear in the make-u-p 

of a dashing and wearing a 

gown of 

it apiiears in the 

hands of one of -- the old characters 

and rapidly passes from hand to hand 

until, once more, jt disappears as mys 

teriously as before. The picking up 

of the broken thread that ended the 

last chapter proves an and 

thrilling episode. .S i J V v. ? 

LOSES IIEA(tT TO 

BRIDGE BUILDER 

- the latest . mode. 

Then will follow Miss Irene In a. melodious 

selection entiUed "Back to the 

Carolina You Love,? Next Miss Irene 

and Mabel will sing "While They 

Were Dancing and In addition, 

will give one of soft-sho- thejr clever e 

dances.' Bin Bailey , will follow 

with a comical coon- - song- - enUtled 

"I'm on the Jury," and next will ccme 

Jlnnie's a song 

nd dance medley. In .which . Miss 

Gassman and all the piccarilnnlea will 

take part. This will be fonowed by 

: in a srecialtv - 

- 

r r HatureJleqnirc? 

A elwiMtBf, tMObi Ittks 

ffwtod puta ta dm at 

lt1oM ilomMM 

--o tlM BMbnuM, mor 

bant, untt, 

te u4 m prawntlvt of 1a. 

fctioaa or eooucloaa Ummm vtakt 

tr tailMHtad or cm4. 

GOOD HEALTH 

' 

X powerful trrmicl&t, ttmtmsrty MOnk 

in tmrniR. Itr)ln nA MiimMtUa 

nd aklBf tit parte ttMrongtlr clmm 

tnd Btlsptlo. m It k 04 - femrmto. A tbi tax of TT EBB'S 

ANTISEiTIO ' POWDEB SDkkM t ion or Jttuani Aatiwmtto folat: nk 

ana nkih xra 

2ST25c,50cpSlSiL 

J. loo. 

a a- - 

octoroon 

stunning 

Around,,' 

"Mammle Jubilee,' 

interesting 

Katherine" 

kANTEPTlC tTTTi 

tfedoris6it 

tmMC3 

TjTcs's Ac&ep& Pcsxlrr 

S.TYREE, demist 

'v.vukiigtM, 

IC 

New Show 

Teal 

t. The New Sons Hit r'-- '. 

Soecl11 

.' 

M 

. 

J 

11 

. . 

'0:.-CK:.ki- r 

h "I 

Ii 

a,. . t Jit tn 

j New Roving. Pictures, Starting at 7:30 

(Ui u 11 y U .y1J v ; . ii --A i-- . j? 

MOTHER KROH'S BABY REMEDIES 

are gopt), safe, ol4-iashion- ed formulas 

- used for generations. ' : ; 

that have .been 

; - 7 " 

Mother Kroh's Cough Syrup' 

" '?r: Remedy 

Croup Remedy : 

ft Soothing ; Colic 

Syrup 

Teething Syrup 

- 

" ;. Worm Syrup-PKI- CE 

Z' 

2o OTOTS iv' BOTTLE 

i SOLI) ONLY BY ; 

Benson, Smith & G6., Ltd. 

v:4"--- V-v 

; v-.;-- - 

The'Rexall Store :; 'q. ; 

?. h) V r H Phone 1207 

; ; OPEN;UNTILllil5 P.M. .V::x 

Fort and Ifoiel Streets 

. 

Checking and Sealing .v . - 

' 

'" J 

' "' " " ' ' 

" 

' j 

on all outgoing steamers without inconvenience to passengers. 

We also make a specialty of Furniture Moving. 

Union-Pccifi- cf Transfer Company, Ltdi 

! King St. next to Young Hotel 

TJ. S. Mail Carriera. 

PINE ASSORTMENT OF HOLIDAY GOODS NOW DISPLAYED AT, 

.''.. 

G U A. 

WE PUT UP YOUR GOODS READY FOR' MAILING, 

K 

4 

.'.'..' 

r 

; 

Jii 

i 

' 

J 

y 

, 

Phone 1878 

J. ; 

; 

.tS 

' 

4' 

' 

: -- ' '"': J' ' ' 

- ;' ' A - . 

' " 

. - V

5 

EIGHT 'HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, 

NOVEMBER 18, 1915. 

Kwwm3MH(m o 1WV2mbsr 20, WW 

This space is reserved for a list of. Merchants who have dressed their windows and entered a "Window Display Contesf conducted by the 

Board of Retail Trades of the Honolulu Chamber of Com Observe the list here tomorrow and then come to town and see the windows. 

1 

Prizes will be awarded the best dressed windows and to 

SIM --DULLETIFI T01KH DIG 

mW FOR ITS 200 NEWSBOYS 

Special Train Will Take the 

Youngsters to Peninsula for 

: Thanksgiving Picnic 

: 

Who wouldn't be a "newsie for one 

day in the year at least. If he could 

ret a real, old-fashion- Thanksgiving 

dinner, with turkey, cranberry sauce, 

pumpkin pie, and all the. main's ?1 ; 

Next Thursday will be such a day, 

when the national holiday will be observed 

by Star-Bulleti- n, the which will 

print no paper November 25, and will 

entertain all Its newsboys and carriers, 

numbering 200, with a Thanks-givin- g 

dinner at the Peninsula. .. 

Selling and distributing papers win 

be forgotten, and the youngsters with- 

asked to bring it along, as surf bath- - 

ing at the beach wlll .be a part of thej 

day's program, giving the newsies a 

.,: -- 

i ilLIffiSJOR BILL La 

POPS FOR 

WM 

A r.cw pari: for the city which shall 

be tur.t. r'"""'r3 and cared for by men 

enly r j i: u izn cf Harry E. Mur-- " 

rcy, f c r rczzzer of the water and 

sewer i: . . 

Murray ccr.cclvcd the idea when he 

over plana for plotting 

Ican to tli'z 

cut the grr.ss en the Beretanla street 

r -' " : ' 3 etat! ca grounds. ; Somebody 

t ::;stcd to him to let a woman do 

Then Hurray called in Val Holt of 

the federal experiment station, asking 

him to act as arbitrator, for the trou- 

be-twee- n 

ble has arisen over the affair 

"Biir Larsen, head of the wa--. 

ter committee, and Mayor Lane., Lar 

.. sen wants larger husky growing plants 

In the new park, while the mayor fay- - 

,crs dainty ones, - 

:'0 KIiHR 

"'P 70 PI-fiT- F 

.uoJiiiiuuLuliL; 

John M. Young Closely Examined 

By Territory in Railway 

Injunction Suit 

Prof. John Mason Young, dean, of 

the Bchool of engineering of the College 

of Hawaii, and It Stuart Johnson, 

construction engineer for the Ho-- 

'nolulu Rapid Transit & Land Company, 

were called as witnesses for the 

territory today in the trial of Its injunction 

suit agsinat. the company. , 

4 Mr. Johnson testified thai he has 

been employed by the Rapid Transit 

off and on during the last 16 years, 

and that he haa held his present position 

during the last six years. He was 

asked by- - the territory to produce 

plans and specifications relating to 

the power plant of the Rapid Transit 

showing boilers, engines and generators. 

--.Attorney CH. Olson pointed oul 

that this w as for the purpose of showing 

wEat the plant consists of. In order 

that the territory might proceed 

on the matter of ascertaining the --cost 

of reproducing the plant a matter 

which recently became of issue. 

In answer to a question. Mr.-Johnsstated 

that he was not Informed 

regarding, the various types of pavement 

which have been used by the 

Rapid Transit on Its roadways. .", 

" Nearly one hour was consumed by 

the territory in ascertaining the qualifications 

of Professor Young; his degrees 

and membership In --American 

guickly relieved by Kartsfl 

LTltnrT.KoSmartin. 

--T" fiirt Tr Comfort. A 

Vour Drcrtfit's 50c per Bottle. t:sr!saCyt 

ForCscatltttCvcrretatk 

Pngki oc tlsrtq gjt Lzzzi C-a- C ?r?a 

chance to work up even larger appetites 

than the excellent ones they usually 

have as a result of shouting their 

wares and delivering the 

Star-Bulleti- n 

to every part of Honolulu. 

Three Men In Charge. 

In charge of the boys will be Circulation 

Manager J. R. Bruce, whose assistant 

will be Harold Godfrey, head 

of the Star-Bulletin- 

's mailing depart- 

ment. Leo Madeira, routeTman, will 

also help his associates In seeing that 

the boys get all the turkey and "fix 

in's" they can eat Soda water,- - nuts 

and candles will top oft the feast. I 

: At Pearl City the special will stop 

to take on five carriers from Scho-flel-d 

Barracks; who distribute the paper 

at the big.army post.. They will 

be In charge of William von Kolkow, 

collector and solicitor of the Star-- 

Bulletin there. : 

No set program has been arranged, 

and the order of the day will be a 

out whom the paper could, not reach 

many of Ita . subscribers, or purchasers, 

will be guests Star-Bulleti- n 

of the 

the entire day. ' ; 

To carry the small army of youngsters 

to the picnic grounds, a special 

train has been chartered ,' good time for everybody. Stunts of 

various kinds will be Improvised 

from the 

Oahu Hallway and Land Company. 

The boys will meet in front of . the 

Star-Bulleti- n tofflce "on Alakea atreet, 

at 8"o'clock next Thursday morning, 

and will leave promptly at S o'clock 

from the railroad station. In their 

three-ca- r special, decorated In a manner 

leaving no doubt that It Is a train ' 

of newsboys. 

, 

Every boy who has a bathing suit is 

; to 

entertain the boys until the "big feed-l- a 

ready. The Palace of Sweets has 

charge of serving the dinner. . 

For a number of years Star-Bulleti- n the 

has made the, Thanksgivln 

dinner for Its carrier boys and street 

sellers an annual feature: so that 

Thanksgiving is looked forward to every 

year by the youngsters, as eagerly 

as Christmas. 

The outing' and dinner will.be an 

all-da- y affair, and the return trip will 

' 

not be made until late In the afternoon.-;- 

- ' - '.. v. r 

Water will - be furnished for Irriga 

tion from the waste that results in 

testing out the city water meters. A 

test house; together-wit- rheds for 

storing water supplies, and a meter 

room and garage ire now under course 

of construction. The park will lie on 

the tnauka and Ewa side of the pumpi- 

' 

ng- plant.- - u r ; . 

the anting. -- 

, 

.... Murray says 

Hurray shook his head. - oj he 

. said, "that is the old story. Pretty 

sooa we'll be coming to think that 

men don't know enough to set. out a 

park and take care of it I prefer that 

this ehall be a park for which the 

men alone are responsible.,-".""- . , . 

; he doesn't know yet 

be-m- what the name of the park will aybe 

in the new park, nor will there be any 

slip-per- s 

that will be left to the ladles, 

he says, end anyway, it Is a detail 

which can be settled later. 

No maidenhair ferns will be grown 

marigolds, violets, daisies, lady 

or others of feminine preference," 

says Murray. "Instead, we shall 

name them as near as possible after 

the masculine. There will be, a Johnny 

Jump-u- p In honor of the mayor, a 

Sweet William for Supervisor Larsen, 

and Loganberry vines for the chairman 

of the public finance and expen 

diture committee. 

and foreign electrical, mechanical and 

civil engineering societies. 

His testimony was. with regard to 

his personal acquaintance- - with 

the-variou- s 

units which make up the system 

of the Rapid Transit. He also 

explained In detail the question of 

theoretical depreciation " in general, 

and the elements entering Into the depreciation 

of a plant of the type of 

construction of the Rapid Transit, taking 

ud such Questions as functional 

depreciation, wear and tear, obsoles--j 

cence and Inadequacy of type. , 

. f-- ni - 

nenen 

lilfhuiioill JL cu 

BID 10 PLAY 

FOR DELEGATE 

Failure of the Royal Hawaiian band 

to appear at two concerts scheduled 

for them during the last week, has 

caused the comment to be made that 

Mayor Lane is having them play at 

private functions when they should, 

appear before the public. 

So far as the mayor Is concerned 

he issued orders but once to have the 

band play at a private residence. This 

order was on Tuesday night when the 

rainy appearance of the . weather 

caused him to have the concert 

changed from Thomas square to the 

home of, Delegate J. K.' Kalanianaole 

at Waikikl. The band had already 

played there In the morning, but the 

promise of inclement weather led him 

to request . Peter KalanI, leader, to 

move out to the house of the delegate 

and play in honor of King Kalaftaua's 

birthday. 

"As to last night I know nothing," 

says the mayor, "except that Kalani 

phoned me stating that he had no 

certain place scheduled, and asking 

my opinion on a place to-- play. As 

none had been chosen I decided that 

the boys could-b- e let off for the even- 

ing, and so told him that they neeM 

play nowhere." ....V ; v 

World yearly produces 2,000,000,000 

lead pencils. 

IN GUARD VILL 

BE HADE SOON 

' 

Numerous promotions and appoint 

ments may be made In the Natlona 

Guard ahortly after the'return of Brig 

adier-Gener- Samuel I. Johnson, the 

adjutant-genera- l, from his trip to Ha 

waii, new officers . being needed to 

bring the ; organization up to the 

standard set .by the government regu 

lations. ; , ' ''- ;- 

- 

:, .. 

While the line officers will not Be 

changed on account of the growth of 

the prganization, there will be a num 

ber, of . staff promotions to bring 

greater, efficiency andHiil existing ra 

cancies, and the staff' is to be largely 

increased. . - 

Under the tables of organization is 

sued by the government a brigade Is 

entitled to have In the quartermas 

ter'a corps of territorial : headquar 

ters, two majorsr. three- - captains 

and five 

flrst-clas- s sergeants, which 

will mean an Increase over the prea 

ent quartermaster corps of one major, 

one captain and two first-clas- s ser 

geants. The Medical Corps, Territor 

ial Headquarters, is entitled to another 

captain. . 

On the brigade staff there Is to be 

appointed a brigade adjutant who, according 

to the tables of organization, 

Is supposed to be a major in the adju 

tant-general- 's department. An inspec 

tor of small arms practise is also at 

lowed, and a major of the Medical 

Corps Is allowed for tne brigade staff. 

separate from State Headquarters or 

regimental Medical corps orncers. 

All of these promotions will In a 

way reach back to the line officers, 

some of whom will be promoted . to 

the ranks mentioned above so that 

those below them will be stepped up a 

Having gotten the National .Guard 

up to. a, size: which, but for. high efficiency 

at headquarters .would maae it 

unwieldy, Brigadier-Genera- l Samuel I 

Johnson, commander, and Lieut W. C 

Whitener. TJ.' S.. A-- 

Inspector-Instru- c 

tor with the Hawaiian militia, lire aim 

ing nov at higher efficiency. 

In point of --numbers and. In ethusl 

asm the Guard on the Islands now exceeds 

that of neatly any state on the 

mainland, and It Is now the intention 

of the officers to bring it up to a pgint 

where in drilling.! tactics and general 

organization It will be the finest of 

them all. That this can.be done is al 

most assured by the. past record In 

organization.. JSi, . . 

Officers of the Guard are not being 

selected at random, and they have to 

be capable, Interested, willing to work 

and able to pass a strict examination. 

General Johnson . la hot considering 

anything but . ability in selecting offi 

cers, and those who. do not get In and 

"make. good." Just as though they were 

working for a regular salary are weed 

ed out and other men' found who can 

take their place. . In. the ranks of the 

Guard here there are hundreds Of cap 

able . men, and to these promotion 

comes rapidly. ' - ; - ; 

Officials hope to see a large part of 

the population out Sunday, November 

- 28, to the regimental review; It Is 

thought that a close view of the-Gua- rd 

and the 

first-han- d knowledge of what 

has been done with a body of prac 

tically raw recruits in three months' 

lime, during wnicn uie rauiua waa 

evolved from a body of 500 loosely or 

ganized men to a brigade of 2700 men 

will awaken more enthusiasm, here and 

serve to keep alive the present feeliag 

that the Rational Guard Is of great Importance 

and should have every pos 

sible encouragement' " ' '. - v ' v : 

;" borm :.-:- 

CHUN In Honolulu. Nov. 17, 1915, to 

Mr. and Mrs. Chun Kara Moon of 2B 

Pau lane, Palamaa son. 

KIM In Honolulu, Nov. 16, 1915, to 

Mr. and Mrs. Y. M. Kim oi 1346 

River street a daughter. 

Paul Super will conduct the meeting 

at the Y. M. C. A. this evening In 

the worldwide week , of prayer cam-- 

Lign. ; Mr. Super will address the 

members of the association and their 

friends from 7 to 7:15. 

See the large ad tomorrow for list 

of merchants who have dressed windows. 

Adv. V: 

A Clear, Soft Skin Ki 

6 ad pearly whit complexion to . f J 

ww in tn men oi mrtr Sm 

To bcaatify.' orotect t V1 

be coaataataMr of ' 

Gburaud's 

Oriental Cream 

. W vffl stad a conplexiaa ahtmata 

and a book of Powdar Ustm for Ike to 

corar ta cost at auillng and wrappi&f 

t 4 erafHla mm4 DwaHiial StorM 

FSRD. T. HOPKINS SON 

r . T Qraat Jobm St. Maw YarkCtty 

. 

SCHOOL PUPILS 

lOPLAIffli 

TREESTOllfflOW 

Special music and brief talks ap 

propriate' for the occasion will con 

stitute the territorial Normal school's 

program of r Arbor Day exercise tomorrow. 

Program, similar to this 

one will be held in the various schools 

' 

of the city. : . , ' 

The muiic at the Normal will be in 

charge of .Miss Margaret Cooke. In 

the grades the teachers will conduct 

exercises of a type best adapted to 

each grade and will talk .on the value 

of trees and their relation to chool 

Work.': , 5 "y- A ; y. ' 

It fs expected that tonjorrow the 

Normal students ; will partially . complete 

the planting of a row of kukul 

trees on the terrace back of the 

school. No other planting will be 

done as trees have been placed on 

each Arbor Day I during the last 10 

years and the grounds are now well 

supplied with shrubbery. 

Several hundred have been supplied 

to the schools by the forest bureau, 

and these will be planted tomorrow 

by public school children In various; 

parts of the city. , v - . 

i:' :?:' 

-- "j?-rin,.; 

H 

VIUE1 ROSA 

AND II. RIETOW 

MB CLEIIKS 

' Three Honolulu men, all graduates 

oflocal schools, now are In charge of 

the business of the clerk's office In 

the United States district court 

....William tadd Rosa and Ray B. Rle- - 

tojr were swbrn la today as first 

deputy and second deputy clerk res 

pectively, thus completing the office 

staff. Foster Leslie Davis, who was 

appointed yesterday to succeed the 

late ; Augustus E. Murphy as xhlef 

clerk, administered the oaths. ' ; ' 

DA1CE AT 

HEIME'STAMJ 

A special dinner and dance will be 

held at Heinle's Tavern-thi- s evening. 

Officers of the army and navy and 

their ladies, tourists and society people 

are cordially Invited. Adv. ; 

--- .; 

y-r- s 

) ' i' 

,',?-- . 

" 

Whether it is the "high cost of liv 

ing" or the cost of high living that is 

your excuse for not saving, it is not 

a valid one, There is always some 

thing yoii could save perhaps only 

one dollar per week, for example,' 

that is nearly SS&OOin oneyeary-an-d 

you can idobetter than that. Isn't it 

; worth while? Try it, and try it 

today. ' 

Bishop & 

Sav in g s De p art m e n t . 

ovelties 

for Ghristmas Gifts 

Tticles in silverware which will 

and any purse. A 11-- these little silver 

trifles that express individuality 

so much to the comfort bf 

and add ; 

the fastidious. - ; 

strongly urge you to make an 

early selection, that you may have 

all the benefit of the wide choice 

our complete stock affords.: 

Platinum, Gold 

and Silversmiths 

dompany, 

y t 

' 

. - 

t 

' ' ! 

! 

' 

j 

i 

. 

l i. 

2 

J

T 

V - 

. 

.. St Cr 

zenship is sharing in a commonwealth. Only SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND PINO 

in a democracy has citizenship real meaning. rui -- 

David Starr Jordan. 

T.IUSIC OF EAST 

11 VEST IIEAftD 

. AT BIB 11 

Entertainment Marks Closing 

of Coronation Ceremonials 

in Ancient Capital. 

KIOTO, Nor. 17. While the first 

coronation least was purely Japanese 

in entertainment and the second pure 

ly modern, the third and last banquet. 

"which was held tonight, was an inten 

tional mingling of the Cast and the 

West v. 

" 

V.;?-- 

After the ancient ' Japanese music 

adopted from old Chinese airs, came 

Abe modern music of the West. Two 

kinds of ancient music,, respectively. 

known as "Banialraku" and Talhelr-- TLku" were played by the court musi 

cians as accompaniment of a dance 

bearing the same name, performed by 

the courtiers, The musical Instru 

ments used consisted of three drums. 

three harps and three flutes, all of 

various oth- 

: different description and , 

er instruments oi enmese origin, uom 

Banxairaku" and -- Talhelraku"-are 

. themes of the dances accompanied by 

music, 'which 'are. performed only at 

uts coun cereaomes on nappy sua un-- 

. The 

pcrtant ; occasions; sucn as tne coro--i the mainland the test ride con 

imperial oriBi8ta doing In 

impenai rew i ear party. 

modern Occidental 'music was 

played by a grand orchestra of artists 

of the body guard band and the Toy- - 

am a military school band. The airs 

were composed for the occasion and 

will be tin Jed down to. the coming 

generation for use on occasions of aim- - 

liar court festivities. 

The guests cf the evening were the 

same as at the preceding banquet, and 

' included the American Ambassador 

end Mrs' George W. Guthrie. The 

Emperor Crown Prince and Imperial 

princes and princesses all participated. 

"Beautiful autumn flowers were used 

for decoration, among them an abund 

ance cf rcrgeous chryear.themums of 

variegated hues and tints. The so-ncrcus 

f.zl merry tunes of the ancient 

and modern music enlivened the oc 

casion'. The ' entertainment marked 

tfce c!:::": of the corc-ati- on ceremo- - 

nlals la 1 Lie to. 

r ,r rrespondence) 

D I''... CKS: Nov.w 17. 

i to have a tig 

"country c-r- 

.c rt t:.2 2Sth Infantry 

hall t- -e vi cf' this' month for 

tte ter-cfi- about 

t tf tba Lr.'j Helief Society. 

"Mrs. Join P. V.'L:cr U at the head of 

the preparations, "end i3 being asslsteJ 

by lire. L. W: V. Kcr.non, Mrs. Daniel 

U HowelL Urs. Vi:::-- m W. Forsythe, 

Ilrs. John OThea other1 la'dles o( 

tbe garrison.' ' Thetl rwceeds to be de 

rived from the dance, to which an admission 

of II will be charged, and 

: from the various booths, where ice" 

4 

cream ccnes, pumpkin pies; doughnuts 

and other nice things to eat will be 

. sold, will be forwarded to the Army 

Relief Society as part tf the year's 

contribution from the fdur regiments 

'. at Scbofleld. The entire garrison, 

from colonels to lieutenants, ; with 

; many guests from town and from the 

other army pesta, will be on hand in 

country resalia-t- o cnj:y.what is 

to be a most informal and en- 

ex-pect- ed 

joyable occasion, wben a Colonel dresi-Jte-d 

wlll-a- t about 

as a rube best rank 

as high as ,a;-countr- school, teacher. 

Though the' date has net yet been definitely 

set, tne dance win probably 

take place on .Tuesday, November 30. 

This will be the first post dance that 

; has been held at BchoHeld in . some 

.months.. . ,' : ': 

r 

"" 

. i 

The' garrison has beln'muchiarm- - 

ed.over a number' of typhtid fever 

cases which have broken.out'at Cast- - 

ner, principally among the Japanese 

MJohn oS oSaXjohS 

s. Fair, constructing 

tu.iZro 

oaurtermaster at 

.optraX 

been taken with typhoid, fever. 

j Arrangements have been completed 

for divine services in the post chapel 

tor Thanksgiving Day. High mass will 

be celebrated. at 10 a. in. The Rev. 

Chaplain Lenehan of the' 4th Cavalry 

will deliver a sermon appropriate to 

the occasion. .Father Valentin's male 

' choir will render special music Chaplain 

rFealy -- of. the 1st Field Artillery 

' 

will -- 

ing 

mass. ,.-- . 

.J. 

--A- Sgt Harvey, Mr Snyder, one of the 

best known and most popular 

officers in the service, 

ed 

has 

- transferred- - to the 1st Field Artillery 

from the 3& Field Artillery, and has 

Joined 'the regiment . from Tort Sam 

- - Houston, '.Texas. - aV--- 

.- - 

- - 

yK" . ;:-- a ,:' .ST, i - - ..: 

MaJ.v Arthur Conklin,- - general 

S. 

staff; Capt P. D. Mettler, ordnance department, 

and 1st Lieut Russell 

Max--wel- l, 

ordnance department, were visitors 

at Schofleld yesterday to witness 

the firing of the 4.7-inc- h guns. 

.'' J 33T 35T, :.. .' .; 

'. 'Lieut'Howell M. Estes, who recently 

Joined --the 4th Cavalry, has been 

assigned to K Troop and attached to 

the machine gun troop for duty. . 

uY:::.!::HEYur.r:Eo? 

for Xd Weak, Waury Xjm aa4 

GRAUULATBD EYELID 8 

CBtCferi,Jjr,tt-JL'sr- ! 

U 

GE1TIWG READY 

10 TAKE JUSKIUL 

RUSSIAN RIDES 

Some time before now and the first 

of January officers of mounted com 

mands must take the annual Russian 

ride test, and It is understood that al 

ready the officers of the 4th Car 1ft 

and 1st Field Artillery are getting 

ready for the hurdling. 

In the mounted branches the Rus 

sian ride test Is fixed instead of the 

longer test ride for officers of other 

branches, and every officer of cavalry 

or field artillery from the second lieutenants 

upward must undergo the lest, 

whereas In the other branches the 

test ride is only for officers above 

the rank of major. 

The Russian ride is a swift run of 

about three miles with six or mere 

hurdles to get over, and the officer 

must make It In nine or 10 minutes. 

It Is strenuous. work, comparable to 

steeplechasing cr fox hunting, and rn 

officer must keep on familiar terms 

with. his saddle in order to ride the 

fligtallc n Ume get 

: other branches than the cavalry and 

field artillery take their test rides at 

ft specified time wnile each command 

0f the mounted branches fixes its own 

time for the Russian ride. 

: on 

nation ceremony, Dirtnaay of 90 miles three days, 

or 30 miles a day, without any. physical 

Injury, while on the Hawaiian Isl 

mnds and In the Philippines the distance 

Is reduced to 20 miles a. day, on 

account of the tropical climate and 

the rougher traveling. . ; ; 

U. S. MANUFACTURERS 

SHY AT FRENCH ORDER; 

FOR HAND GRENADES 


PITTSBURG, Pa Nov. 18. Agents 

of the French government areendeav: 

oring to place an order with local steel 

men for $9,000,000 unfilled hand gre 

cades. The manufacturers are unwill- - 

ling to experiment in tne. manufacture 

of these trench missiles at their own 

expense, but express a willingness to 

handle the order on specifications 

MERGER OFHVHITE CO. 

: ' 

: DENIED BY OFFICIAL 

(Associated Press by Federal Wireless 

CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 18. The re 

ported deal, whereby tbe flrm'of Mor 

gan 6 Co J the" TIscal agents of the 

Allies is said to have taken- - over the 

plant and business of the White Auto 

mobile --Company,' is declared to ne 4 

HilculoUfc" announcement by the president 

of the White company. ''- - - 

t 

U CondodeJ io&bRperlyAIexF. OtlxiraJnstructor inAdSirABuTJoYXCXHhol 

( ; in 90 CHAPTERS 

A CHAPTER A DAY 

1 ,Hi.iiL 

advertising: retailer how he. can lower' his, prices, jet increase 

his profits. (3) "To suggest; to; the jobber and rnannf actnrer a 

Cl 

au prcaoro tuo pw&uurwim ist 

This course, when delivered personally to a class of stu 

dents, costs $15. It is equivalent to a correspondence course 

which costs $95. The entire. 90 lessons will be ; given exclus 

ively with this newspaper free of charge. 

its demand well, it's kind of'haiwanted. t 

1 ou see, 1 subscribe to a manual phone system now, and 

co 

im i- 

- ' 

i mm , . . SECTION , 

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18; 1915. NINE 

mm ML 7 2 

OIL STOCK PAYS 

Stockholders of Lakeview No. 2 Oil 

Company received their third dividend 

In the Lurline's mail. Like the first 

two it was 2 cents a share, being 

equal to 6 per cent on the par value, 

or 12 per cent on the price at which 

treasury stock had been offered up to 

the first dividend, for this, the first 

year in . which dividends have been 

paid. . 

:'. 

. It is seven or eight years since the 

stock was brought , to this territory. 

and at many stages in the history of 

the company failure seemed certain. 

Two assessments were levied but in 

one case a stoca oonus rewaraea 

those who paid the, levy. At present 

the company has large areas of proved 

oil territory for long terms, also sell 

ing contracts with both the Standard 

and Union, and the prospects, appear 

favorable for a steady run of. divi 

"' : 

dends. . v. : ' 

. 

NEW "NIGHTIES? CAUSED 

) DELIGHT ; AMONG MANY- - 

POOR TOTS OF CITY 

Theodore Newell, the man who sent 

three dozen children's nightgowns to 

the Associated Charities in reapohso 

to ' a request for clothing for poor 

children from that organization, says 

he gets as much good out of the gift 

as the children do. 

-- I like to do these little things for 

the kiddies," says. Newell, 'tor it 

blesses both them and me. shouldn't 

be surprised If. there are other stran 

gers within the gates of Honolulu who 

would be more than glad to do these 

things if they only thought of it." 

Newells unique gift of three dozen 

nightgowns brought - the written 

thanks of the acting secretary and 

'To 'realize how, much your gift1 is 

appreciated you would have, to see the 

next morning he had the 36 new nightgowns 

sent to the charity 

Office, v ;V-- organization's 

! . : 

VKa i 

roa THt ambitious royTH 

roa TMt MANurAcrunta 

PURPOSES OF THE COURSE-- (1) To increase returns 

for the, retailer who now advertises. : (2) To .show the non- - 

cantiocs method to create demand and ' increase ffood-wil- L 

HOW 

1 

1.4.- - jl-ii-- i- 

1 CHAPTER VII. 

' 

--vn: - . 

uucub ttuvcinaiug auuiirjr iui p. 

: 

I: 

A 'Aft H 

TO ADVERTISE SOMETHING "HALF-KNOW- N AND 

HALF-WANTED- 

." I 

i 

" 1 

Baseball stock goes into the 

Unwanted. " So does Beaver 

Bfittanica and many others, - 

pigeon-hol- e of the "Unknown-- 

Board, Santogen, Encyclopedia 

for such must not only make 

known their names, but also must establish the identity of the 

species, to which they belong. Tliey must prove whether they 

be fish, fowl or beast, and then must prove why the possible 

purchaser-ough- t to have something of that species. Finally, 

they must prove why: the public should prefer their particular 

brand above all other possible brands of the same type that 

is, unless they monopolize their field." 

- ; 

Now we come to a class that does hot need such extesive, 

nor intensive, pioneer work. ; Let us call this class the " Half -- 

Known, Half-Wante- IN APPLYTtYC ABOVE.; ':; - .. , ' I - 

WHAT TO USE BT - j . CLASS A CLASS B V 

- d.' For example, let tls take a new auto 

I - 

. - CLASS C . 

- WAT Of N " r ' 

j A. 

' j ., ' 

' 

. 1 . i ReaoB-W- h. U'uh I ReaMM-W- h. Cotm-- Publicity With . ; 

" 

; Thorough . Arjumeou f biaed .WitB Display Display Paramouat , 

CloaHV; MAui Read 5ch I Read Such as News- - I Seen "wpapera f ' , 

: a S'ewspaperp '1 paper or Magasines Othef Mediums .. 

Of the major human incentives, ".business! is the 

best one to which to when advertising anything " Half-- usually 

appeal 

Known and HalfWanted.,, The business instinct could be hit 

in the case of the automatic phone, for instance, by showing 

that to contract for this service would mean the saving of 

money. Ton might suggest to your prospective subscriber 

that he would lose business if he'did not have the automatic in 

his; store. Conversely, you could tickle his sense of pleasure 

matic telephone. This is operated without operators. You 

turn a dial and get your number yourself. You have no one to 

swear at. Yori can be morally certain whether the party sought 

is really busy or not It is different in many ways after all, 

it is a telephone, and in that fact is of fair familiarity. As to 

rati aim 

v; - ;. ;v . AAa -- A- ;rrA I 

LONDON SAYS HOSPITAL SHIP 

WAS TORPEDOED BY SUBMARINE. 

"LONDON, Eat Nov.: IS. The Brit 

ish hospital ship Anjt! v.sallies under 

the Red Croasl with --wounded,1. was attacked, 

and erafc by a German submit 

rine in the Channel yesterday, .45 oiil 

of her complement of .335 crew, 

wounded passengers, surgeons and 

nurses being Either: killed by ; the 

force of - the. Explosion or drowned. 

The "300 survl' ors,i who managed to 

reach the small brats, have been picked 

up and brought' to port. , 

That the attack was made by a submarine, 

deliberately was ahown when 

the British collier Lusitania, which 

went to the .aid of the" Angila and 

which was standing . by to-- assist, in 

rescuing the wounded passengers, was 

likewise attacked by the submarine 

and sunk by a torpedo. ?. Her crow was 

rescued without Joss.-:- : '; 

The British steamer 'Treneglous , is 

also reported, ta iiave been (orpedoed 

and sunk. There are no reports as to 

the fate of her trew. v ; , 

RU8SIANS DRIV1NQ ENEMY ? 

FROM DVINSK POSITIONS. : ; : 

PETROjORAiD( Russia, Nov. 18, --An 

other attempt of the Germans to force 

the crossing of the Dvina' was made 

yesterday south Of- - Dvinsk, 

the : Teu 

tons having brought up a fleet of pontoon 

. boats .which they. launched in 

their expected surprise, v The Russian 

scouts bad-reporte- 

d the 

expected at- 

tempt and Russian artillery had been 

posted to command, the river, ' When 

the pontoons had reached, the center of 

.the stream the shells destroyed them, 

tillery then cleared the west bank of 

the Germans. S; tv. ? t :. ; 

West of Dvinsk the Russians atorm-e-d 

a long stretch; of the : German 

trenches,' : driving the occupants back 

and occupying th?.; positions. 

manager of the Associated - Charities, 

who wrote: - ;' 

The council. f ministers yesterday 

Issued an ordersuspending'the opera-tijn- s 

of the remaining Jndns trial and 

commercial enterprises being carried 

on In Russia and belonging to subjects 

of the. enemy cottntriea.v The 'order 

affects 1000 concerns 

" 

'j 

; 

- and 80,000. persons. 

' - 

' : 

v- V: ; , '; ' 

ZEPPELIN BOM BARDS TEUTON- - , 

comfort, and Joy that they will give to 

; the little people: , They - seldom get 

things first handnd are Joyous over 

getting old clothes and broken toys, so 

you can imagine "something of the e 

stasy that will be ' expressed on their 

little- - faceac to be , of new 

garments which are' their really own." 

.. Mr. Newell ia. atayins at the .Y6uhg 

hotel He read he notice from . the 

Charities asking for. old 

clothes for the,city's. .poor in the Star-- 

Bulletin one afternoon, and.earlr the 4 

i The Zeppelin was operating, over the 

.recipients region . south of -- 

Associated;' 

'Itak-iccutiigl and 

searching; for aj opportunity to bom 

bard-Somef. 

the .Russian positions!. 

When- - she flew v over the German, 

th-troo- - trenches exposed themselves, 

fearinff nothing from their own 

aircraft, when Suddenly, from the Zep- - 

pelin-- a shower of bombs rained upon 

the German lines. Vv- - n' 

v v- j 

: The explosions' were, terrific and, as 

dm 

I ProdiKt 

HOWTOSECUlUt 

PROSPECT'S ', 

- 

' 

. . 

i tiib 

HOW TO APPEAL. 

TO PROSPECT'S 

CLASS A 

SUSCEPTIBIUTIES 

v ' . 

(tl Bwiasj 

I O) PUMttftV 

' 

I 

Victors i 

'Civ it Flavor of 

,(. UrakaM. . Ne ; To 

NAVY DUB 

AFTER OILVELLS 

I CALIFOa 


TAFT, CaUf Not. 18. On behalf of 

the navy department naval men have 

filed on 69 sections in the oil districts. 

The operators have forwarded a tele 

graphic petition to Governor Johnson 

to protest to Washington against this 

invasion 

federal of the state. 

LOSilinSiFOlli 


TOPOLOBAMPO, ? Sinaloa, Ilex., 

Nov. 18. A raiding party : of Vllllsta 

troopers are reported to have attacked 

Los Mochls, killing a number who at 

tempted to defend the place and loot 

ing. Among the dead are one British 

subject and four Americans. - 

THOUSAND GEISHA GIRLS i 

MARCH IN BIG PARADE 

i t (Special Cable to Nippu JIJ1) 

KIOTO, Japan, Nor. 17. More than 

1000 geisha girls marched , in the pa 

rade today In honor of the coronation 

: ceremonies. It. was - estimated that 

there. were more than 1,000,000 people 

who witnessed the procession: ; 

The weighing machine used in the 

laboratory of the bureau of standards 

In Washington Is said tobe the most 

accurate in the world. It will weigh 

the wing of a. fly.- - s -- v 

the troops had abandoned their bomb 

proofs to watch the airship attack the 

Russians, the casualties amongst them 

were heavy. , ... .. . - 

An account of this affair was given 

out pfflclally;by the war office yestcr 

kiddles to whom your garments TRENCHES; MANY- 

. a?e 

going, for words cannot express 4 the 

- KILLED. ' 

. 

; 4 

PETROGRAD, Russia. Nov; 118, 

Through a mistake on the part of the 

commander of a --Zeppelin, on . Monday 

night, many German soldiers were, killed 

and a. portion of their ftrenches day. ',' ?. '.. i 

blown. ta pieces.; A t'ii.V ''AA? U 

DANES SEES BIG TEUTON 

FLEET SAIL THROUGH JC 

- COPENHAGEN," Dcntdarlc,NoV. 1$. 

Despatches last cisht from the Swedish 

port of the"nar 

stretch of the Sound, state that 

late yesterday afternoon a big German 

battleship, protected by a flotilla cf 25 

destroyers, , had passed to the north, 

into the. Cattegat,; the ' ATTT3AT. 

HeIsIAgborg,on 

rowest 

squadron pro 

ceeding at high speed. - ; . 

to put .in :tho; automatic; phone also, the;spend-in- g 

6t. more' money4han 'I: really, have to-fin- d in a way might 

be anunjustEfiaibleiduplication. ' ; Something' is I likeVthat the 

avera''attitudeat""tetif;v" ; 

i - Thus,- - you would find that this on analysis; would 

under 'the head 'of 'the 41Half --Known'.'and 

Wanted. V i It'would ;bo but semi-famili- product, 

gravitate 

'Halfar 

, and only passively 

desiiied, both as .to vthe specific thing itself, and also as to the 

class of goods of which it is a To win the prospect's attention, 

therefor4,y6ur;a to prQve ita neces- 

sity. You must explain si great deaL You might, for.'instance, 

tell how it works ; You might shdwlwhy ;it works better than 

other things which it resembles; and against'.which it competes. 

Onlyjthus can ypucreate desire.?il!p "start the prospect's action, 

you' could proves the profitability-o- f "your article.'; have 

got to make him ;feel he 'd better have it after alL , Aa a' - 

GEIIERALTAliAtYSIS OF PRODUCT AIW pItpSPCT, 

( V --iitU itrliclM. mI Wy . snct art hthiU ) 

Surttjm-NovM- u j 

part 

ll'UmtiuLk 

.would, require, 

Caowaaatf Half 

VuM" 

; is "Uokaova ts 

; . tBraa4M . 

CLASS B cuss c 

' - : Sho tj- I EmpliMw Nun 

' 

. 

" ' 

iii' i ' 

CxpUin DetAils : Repeat SucUo(i 

Proaubiiitr ' 

8cur k Tnal Un . 

- Ftrt i 

CLASS B CLASS C 

Shor How t ; Show it Com 

$ Money . N More 

SucseM Folly of Uumaie'Tb! Iu 

Self-de- . ..- Fun loTry it'--. . 

Arcu Tbevll " ' Inquire- - 

Go it Eventually Wb Nut Cbaase 

by him to feel, V Well, what's the use of ; 

The next thing would be to coddle his. weal 

ness to the end that he would surrender, I'll 

get it eventually,! I guess I might as well sign up for one now.'? 

Monday's chapter will be: "To Find the of the 

Half --Known and 'Half-Wante- self!" inherent 

feeling: "Well, 

Appeal 

d 

IS 

getting denying my- 

i 

4dS OVER 

oil ran ships 

Coming oyer to get 2(1 or SO barrels 

of lubricating oU for her engines and 

150 gallons of distilled water for her 

batteries, the K-- 4 of the third submarine 

dlriaion sailed oTer from Pearl 

Harbor to this port yesterday, docking 

at 10:20 and after taking on the supplies 

she required started back to her 

base about 2 o'clock In the afternoon, 

, "Everything is going along nicely 

orer there,' said Lieut. J. P.- - Olding. 

commander of the K-- 4. "We left about 

8:30 and ran "around outside In the 

open - sea for a while to- - exercise 

our engines and other machinery, then 

came inside. - We could make the 10 

mile run" from Pearl Harbor to the 

dock at the navy slip here in an hour 

- 1 

..' 

If we tried - . 

Lieut; Olding .said the .submarines 

have been making short runs, both on 

the surface ,and submerged, since 

changing, their, base from this port to 

Pearl Harbor. . Much of the time this 

week has been passed In "getting settled,; 

as he phrased.Jt, and in preparing 

for . the annual engineering 

competition runs to begin in a short 

time." ::m .' a V- 

f,U ' 

la? .. :X 

The fdllowlng appointment Is an 

nounced for the Information and guidance 

of al concerned: 

- 

Colonel Samuel I. Johnson, adjutant 

general. Territory of Hawaii, to be 

brigadier general and adjutant gener 

al, Territory of Hawaii . . , 

The followlnz appointments and as 

signments of offlcers of the National 

Guard of Hawaii are announced for 

guidanca of all 

the information and : . concerned: - : . 

. 

Name Rank 

.' . v. ' ,t --.' - 

; ...Assigned to 

Allen t. Boyle, Ut Lieut. . Mf, 2d iar. 

Frank A. Luficin, 22dUt..3rd I-- 

James S. B. JlacS '..Cri 

AI?s?nder.L,-.- . 1 L ....r- - . , 

EJwird J.','&:X 2- -d Lieut... 3rd Inf. 

Harold BlcmSeld, 2nd LL , . ; 2nd Iz '. 

Alvhx 5nd.Lt 2rd Int 

W . W. Wesccatt tzi Lieut . .3rd int 

These ofScers will report in person 

or In writing to their regimental ccp- - 

manders for assignments to. com' 

panles and to duty. ... r ' 

Second. Uaut KoDert von Tempssy, 

3rd Infantry N. O. - la hereby gract 

ed a leave of absence from the date 

hereof to December 14, 1915, inclusive, 

with permission to visit the mainland. 

By order or tne uovemor, , 

; SAMUEL L JOHNSON. . 

BrigadJer-Oeneral- . The AdJutantrGen 

' 

eraL .Chief or Staff..- - ''. 

' ; ' r November 17, 1915. 

Special Orders No. 89. 

Thft fnilowine acpointments of ofn- - 

cers In the National Guard of Hawaii 

are announced for the Information and 

guidance of all concerned: 

Names Ran Assignea m 

OAoree L. Desha. Jr 1st Lt.. 2nd Inf. 

James W. Russell, 2nd Lieut. .2nd Inf. 

Joseph P. Teres. 2nd Lieut.. 2nd Inf. 

Charles P. A. "Warren, 2nd Lt.2nd Inf. 

Lieut.' Desha."' Russell.' Teves ana 

Warren will" report in person or in 

writing to their jeslmeatal command 

er for assignment to companies, . and 

; 

to" duly. ':. ij;.. 

First Lieut William ll. Kener, zna 

nfantrv. N. O.-H.- . Is promoted to the 

grade of captain in the National Guard 

of Hawaii, to rank as such from date 

hereof, and Is assigned to the 2nd Infantry. 

He will report to his regiment-a- l 

commander for assignment and for 

duty. " . . . AAA' . 

Ourrion ' Potter;. Is appointed . a . first 

lieutenant in-th- e Medical Corps, . National 

Guard of 'Hawaii, and 'iar attached 

to the 2nd Infantry. y He will 

report to Lleut-Co- L John D. Easton, 

2nd .Infantry, for duty. 

The following officers having reported 

for duty, the unexpired portion 

of the leave granted to each is hereby 

revoked: Lieut-Co- l. William R. Riley, 

Capt Arthur W. Neely, Capt Henry 

P. O'Sullivan, Cant Rudolph W. Bn. 

Capt Laurence W. Redington, Capt 

Henrv Vsn Gleson, 2nd Lieut George 

W. Baker. 

; Capt Charles R. Forbes. Corps of 

Engineers, N. G. 1L is granted a leave 

of absence of two months and 15 days 

from date hereof, with permission to 

visit continental United States. 

Capt Laurence WV Redington, 1st 

Infantry, is Vdetailed In the adjutant- - 

general" department and will report 

to the. adjutant general for duty. 

-- 

By order of h Governor. 

- - SAMUEL- - L JOHNSON, 

Brigadier-Genera- l. The Adjutant-Gen- - 

- 

eraL Chief of Staffv 

203 DROWNED IN 

ANC0NA T.-QED- 

Y 

Associated Press by Federal Wireless! 

NEW, TORK, n. t kov. lie 

latest official advices concerning the 

number lost in the sinking of the Ital 

ian liner Ancona by an Austrian sub 

marine and the subsequent shelling of 

the fleeing lifeboats confirm the count 

made within two days cf the affair. 

Out of a total of 507 persons aboard 

the liner when she sailed from Genoa, 

208 were killed cr drowned. - 

James Evans of Pittsburg was ex 

pelled from the Chicago . Doard cf 

Trade for making , false , reports . cn j 

.;- 

?. 

MM VP 

it.. 

.V 

foi eatile::::?3 

Uzjq Island ana Fh::::;n:a 

Within Appropriations 

rAssociated Press by Federal Wlrelessl 

WASHINGTON. D. O, Nov. Is. The 

bids for the construction of the dread-nough- ts 

authorized by the last Cong 

ress were opened at tne navy cepart-men- t 

yesterday, with the governmeat 

navy yaras as oiaaers in compeuiicn 

with the private yards. As a result of 

the bidding it Is found that cone of 

the private corporations have sutmlt 

ted. bids coming within the nix!mun 

of the .congressional aliowacj tzt 

completed hull and machinery." The 

maximum fixed by Corress is 

COO for each cf the: two tattleshl;s. r , 

Two of the navy yards. Phllid:!rh!a 

and Mare Island, hare bid within the 

limit The latter yard, the hid cclr.? 

based on .the installation of turb!na 

engines, submits a figure of 7,413,i:s. 

A number of reasslipmpnts of ravtl 

officers were announced yesterday at 

the, department Capt Carlo Br'.ttxln, 

hn h hum nn onty In t burr m cf 

navigation, has been assigned to ths 

command of the battleship M!ch!i3, 

from December 1. relieving Capt, A. P. 

Niblack. Capt Niblack's new sss'.n-men- t 

has not been anuounced, but lt 

Is expected that he will be assigned 

to the general board. There his been 

a suggestion that Capt Niblack may 

succeed Rear Admiral Victor Dlus as 

Capt Brittaln's place in the bureau 

of navigation Is to be filled by Capt 

John Dayton. 

Cmdr. Arthur McArthur, now cn 

dutywith the battleship Nebraska, has 

been ordered to the command cf thi 

mine depot ship San Franciaco, now 

at the Portsmouth nary yard. 

" - 1 

) o 

WAR 0HDEHS 0L0CIC. . 

; . 

1 

EASTEHiJ RAILHOAD 3 

NEWVYOItk! is.: 

tr"t-t- rt cr- - 

1. 1 1- -, i c 

freI,;Lt ca all llne3, the c'JLziizz-- i 

. more than, the railrcai3 c:i r 

Oae railroad has t 

v tweea this. city ar.3 nt?-- v1 

v. 

ty. tavy tr-::- :-. . 

cd c-- " 

. rs z:3 Ila r 1 c 

ncnt ar.J locctr.ct.ly 1 r''''--- ' t3 

Russia on govercit crJ.ra. . 

" 

One thousand cotton tcxti'3-r- 

facturers and eperators frcn it 3 

southern and New Er-la- r.i i ."3 

gathered at Greeneville. 3. C, f: Lv.3 

Southern. Textile expctit!cn. 

. Fir9 

: of mysterious' cr!-'.- a c- - 

damage estimated at $153,cc to .ths 

Helfrich saw mill and luntcr y:rl ti 

Evansville, Ind. The plant Y.zi not 

been operated for several wr'.j. 

A 

'A-- . 

,' 

"' ' 

T7cc7:v Cd:::zr 

' ' : 

MONDAY 

1 

''.. . 

." ." - 

; ' 

Leahi Chapter No. 2, O. E. C; 

' Statedr7:30 p. m. . 

TUESDAY 'V'1 

' Honolulu Lodse No. 43; C;a-'Vda- V 

Second Decree; 7:2J p." 

' n-- '.'.' , . 

"V 

WEDNESDAY 

Hawaiian Lodga No. 21; Cpa-cla- l, 

Third Degree; 7:33 p. m. 

THURSDAY 

Honolulu 

'.-'- 

Commanfiery R:l 

Cross; 7:33 p.m. . 

' 

FRIDAY 

-- Oceanic Lodge Na 371; 

: cial, Second Degree; 7:33 p. 

m. --.',;, 

8ATURDAY 

Harmony Chapter No. 4, O. E. 

8.; Stated; 7:33 p. m. 

CCHOFICLD LCDS! 

WEDNESDAY 

' 

SATURDAY 

f A Stated meeting; 7:23 p. nv 

it t - - 

Vcrri-rsr.- 1 ;:n In It cf P. V 

llzztzz. Octet :r 4 tzl i:. 

Vzzizz,Koy--- 1 r- - 

-? 

, , 

- ' , T v.. r ' 

C CCLTE. C.lr..: 

hc:;slulu lcsss r:s. 1. 

r--f 

- 

:rct:-l- a arl Tcrt 

Tzzr-l- zj t7"'.- - it 7:1) c 

mc::si.ulu lcssi, 

r : : 

- 

: 

-

- 

TEN 

4 

Inhlackcai 

tzn calfskin; 

rtdd$ by the 

world's best 

zhccaaicr 

IAl man: is often judged foy the 

shoes he wears!, The shoe that "lifts 

?you up" a notch in yoiir own estimation 

4nd the esteem of others, is of double 

.value to you. 

NORFOLK 

2 

Ma3e by NETTLETON, 

isachos ofthis character.' 

Wlxnyou arc vcarby, drop 

4 

in and it will be our picas 

arc (6 ttstyoffolk. 

end cur mzijy cuizrzmzs 

.-- w . w- - 

OLF 

:anu' 

czziz czch 

ordered 

--. 

BATHING 

A go$d place to keep 

f-- 

. Hotel an 

TENNIS' 

Rates, $3.50 a day, $21.00 a week.;. ;' : 

Tickets via Oahu Railway .7 

Miles by Good 

YTells-Fargo Office, j i - Autoniohile Read 

m-- aw 

; 

ikM. 

- 'vnrf M 

Ml manner. of Chinese" Art. Goods, An'txqncs and'vjicSjlv; 

' 

: table 

! ' Furniture, Tapestries, ChiiiawareEt:-- ' 

1 v.v; 

. 

" : ; v tin Ji 

Street"' " 

'111 

L 

& co. 

- - - " ' . I 

' ' ' 

u." ' ' :"" ' '" ' "'t 

" - - 

" - " 

':i Ornament 

;fcr;any: 

r" - 4 ' j 4 r -t . 

.. . 

- : x 

- z". 

- 

; v;- '. ; 

' " i 4 

' ' 

1 --- i i i 

- 

V & A 

: 

V;;;- N x' iiny' 

i 

vlicn , 

cvilh cur conpoa 

roira nni 

tlOTOGRAPHY 

dry. 

'ABovePaTialiir:!! 

: . I THE IIOTIOH PICTUEE TRADE JOUHNAL 

Chicago : 

- ' 

has made arrangements with ns to. distribute thonsands of 

beautiful spoons of leading motion picture players. Every 

epoon decorated with the likeness and name iof an artist. 

TLese epochs are beauties. The pattern' is simply- - eaquislte-bodyi-ns 

tls new Idea of a smooth,' large silver bowl and ornately chased handle. 

The design is modern and elegant The spoon is substantial and rich 

oriering splendid value for the price, start a collection now, Cot,out" 

lie coupon oeiow ana mau xo our omce.,, v - r V"i i; - if itl 

": 1 : Ready for Immediate delivery Francis X.V Bushman. : Beverly ' 

Savne. Earle WUIiama, J. Warren Kerriaan. .Ethel Cisvtcm a. r , 1 

Uc EACH 3c additional for packing and mailing. Use Attached Coupon. 

If called for at effice, 15c 

FILM STAR SPOON COUPON ( 

'Honolulu StarBuIIetln, Honolulu, T..K. . 

' " " 

'- 

- Please send me one souvenir spoon of,... 

as per offer, for which find enclosed 18c 

age. , (Stamps accepted.) : :': 

15c for ipoon and 3clox post- 

- . 

Name 

1 . . . 1 1 

E'-re- et 

city 

j. ..... i .................. 

i 

Fort 

' 

1 

HONOLULU STBIJLLETIN, TirciCTATV NOVEMBER 18, 1915. " 

IE !!!!? CUDiS 

SELLIL'G ACOVE 

3 foh mm 

Canadian Refiners' Purchases 

from Warehouses Serve to 

. 'Send Prices Up fr East 

;1 

F0I1 EIEilY DOLLAIi HE fiwES 1R 

Mrs. Petron Says She Will Wait 

Outside Jail and "Punch 

- Malaika's face Good" , 

! The police' having refused to collect 

$11 which a lodger and protege of her 

husband owed her, Mrs. Andrew Pet- - 

rnncra there has seen no generally, i.im, ts,o.. hit. ,. 

actinty In new crop Cubas, some sales .1- 1- v .,. ,w 

22?S"5S17i-S- ves will resutt to i 

llnal payment of 

fSflrJt P?id VI ftf 2 the debt The process te simple, 

M.titS 

to beating np the lodger, 8. 

ySSS. M- - once for each dollar he owes. 

Just now Malatta has either 9 or 10 

-r- hroughoat 

" 1"J due ailmlhere being 

Ihe earljpart the gome figpute about the exact :number. 

r" 

week the market remained at a stand-- Mt-,i- n- 

reitTk .!r .nu. into 'thU ' dispute .taccordlng-t- o 

iSffitJiZZltlIAlXrVVl 

wn?,?? 

and accumulated . $210 

" 

rlnr, wMchSli Perron protested Ao er 

nufibana. As "half owner she blocked 

crwards raised their bids to 3 7--1 6c 7v v! 

Si'Ctt'-iPBl- f tterfaibout reTwitt a TerixT Hilo 

ber , - 1 ve wtthout trtai :for 11 darg. 

- . 1 pvuiv vi vuv awuv n tuft awwmp vMifM0 

Mrs.:; 

Patron's statement to DetecUre Bteln? 

yesterday afternoon; ; ; 

' ior,4vuur-- i e"e ,flVBq Mr. and TIrt. .Petron haye Uved 

great 

in 

re thelr.Tlews more ie8s fellcitr sear HUo for 

Ume. 

lor mrM.. au 

house and the scarcity of prompt 

nare,r and (he continuance of 

cpndJUons Jias resulted in a keen 

J 

xaand for nearby sugars, ul 

'The shortage in spot supplies has 

been quite general, as in addition to 

local and outport refinersr Canadian 

refiners I have Appeared as .buyers of 

sugars from warehouse in New York. 

At the close, 12,000 tags Cubas for 

immediate clearance '.have been , sold 

at 3 9-1- 6c basis 

ton-- 1 

96 c&L, advancing 

the spot quotation, to 4.58c and the 

market is very strong. in tone with 

5 i 

a i nnnw"T7nn 

nothing available at : - 

less than 2c (lnrr vilmor nf San irranclsccL 

basis .86 cUfcf. ,(4.4c) and. even at i;nwn trf n RhrinerdoiJlAd aHislfoM 

I tp t f quantity oaieffer i&UU th VM aim. win not be a 

1J ' - "li' ,1 I w.wT vm o- -r ranks of the . Allies against Turkey, 

f VIn '.an ;arr wth this end in View, 

fcaptaia ; Torcba says the Armenians 

- , IT j . I 

comparauvei.Bmau. ; .... . . , ; , : candidate for the positoxv lor UVT 

"While there has been no ceneral I eiiard next vean when 'the shrraeri' 

ftctiWfjrtttocTfCftl!4rf.tr't,rfinl cTv-- .l l.s'slon Is held at Buf-sales 

were made early in the'week to I falo. He was a candidate fqrtiy8Vpo-cperatp- ra 

at 3c, basis 6l c.&f. for Isitlon. the entrance' to tlfevfl4trperla"l 

J'nutfrjhJTtneitut latj-Iry- J divine tircl;; at Seattle this, year ana 

fcwld 6t3 I7l6c ana February at 3c i was' s'iifpbrted y the Sonoliilu Shfla-basi- s 

S6B c&t. DTinerDally to SDecu-Jers- ,' but failed of electiori and itVas 

laUvel0iyeEi.t-vU- ; - '. i J ' 1 assumed that he Jwould run again. next 

Tai 'weekly cal'iro3f rutknlyear; X 

Tuesday .reported receipts of tcnsl However, ne nas written '3riXi me ouow 

T 1 f!ntrr rttTT Vrl""-- " mM-l InietteK 

:t H 1 ? . tft-Ti.- p i infi prrr'l ,V'W;:r ta?klst!r advise ifc ohfiity 

r i. 1- - -- a .1.. 1 ji j -- . . 1 - I Whn't' gva V4t1v SAnf Vfl A IhtP SB 

T'll 05 the rrcsert fcrot). b2?ed onl o"ciea, pieages wr enspori wr. ub 

:AtlLAatGtunf a?3,cvo to nonet? m? pct?tf$avonnjjwei 

mly -- 

15,000 to 100,000 guara; next year, iuaxv.iTvw 

trn. 

cea wovernowmg wjw apvreuaiica, 

i! ? tfcJSn?tSSS 

S'Ai W gratitude 

;if. kt,7.v, be able to attend the.BesSJfln ihataot LfW 

tbr0eralvdlirositfonwil-.T"- "to start' IflVfi 

V lief permit:, ?? CU . . ,. - .ISfeft 

, ; 

Jnst irt Tirpent-- mnlrm rain bta Kttll 

ff-?US- 

rTrtrpccea,in;nyfpans,.cxt 

tMsWIAtf three ft fonr'weefcaVr f corfefisratkj I 

dry cool weather is necessary in order 1 conclusion that my business lntereEts 

to mature. . tne cane, a very large 1 ujiigv.Miw- - r?T,I-tS- M C 

mmin nf ti.v mimMnorr nrarf. K I post-- if elected, the attention' .wlflcq 

placers this year, to being delayed in ? 5" W0U 

deverr 7and this wfn aecfistate.: Z''" J f" 

Postponement of the expected early jM?to'to-!ffndJJ?f?grinding 

xn; many. plantations. Any" f6 SS1! 

dalayi ta the; tart of . fcrlnSins will 1 '"r"T rrrr.7J:V: 

have fin Important . bearing " on r the I v,t,m JJ"S that I am sincere ttttZiZ 

cJtl9lLm sha not .permit the . use of, my 

rr;. name' as a . candidate fo representa. 

liveries would result ' 

. , AUH ?If??: W. ,J 

liThes. in refined bcTmme 

sugar was 

ttnjfn o fJ't 

such fiatteflng Ute at Sattle; 1 af 

JJVJlS5rf Pfsed preeutpavxhe propas.esvM sup.' 

sugars previous-- 1 pcrt'thkthavecbme tome-toWne- x 

ly ordered, on ; which refiners hate CD- -n r ot iat,n th fnttHiji 

been a . week to, .tenays behind 'ip lpf jtime, lt'haiivbe my onpestunity J& 

shlpmentr The hardening tendency of reDay m somer measure --th. deBt 

the raw; market toward the .latter gratitude they have created. ' 

part"ft SC t2 tmtaated-- , it farther 1 n-- ji tereallfa thdrdjer shajl 

Buylaginorement ahd'a falf volume of 1 neither cease or ' flag: trut l reailr feel 

new orders "was looked' at 5."55c Tess that one should not accept preferment 

2 erTeeatc tjyj alljrenners;, who-av- e at iheliandsfot-'t11-8 fellows wmxieaa he 

since adrahced' prices 15" jpornts to the ban meet tbe WquiremeBts-o- f the posi; 

basis of fj56c Jess 2 per cent, ' , i v flon i)V rlvinr to it linmnittiar energy 

p. tEla tr?01xit&, X)ptions J.uringithe1 apdbesdiuce bf l.time,'f cCqndltion.s 

ween reacnea an aggregate. or 16,800 1 have arisen wnicn mae,sucn a course 

tons."; j - 7 ' 

. roH 

mmm 

Iseem Impossible to me 0 I eei there 

IS.JQQJ&lUg. 1110 1CV" lH 

favor of some one who can more fully 

meet Teqalrements of the' 

; STyitJ you all, l 

faith; 1 

- 

the 

position. 

; kh&t4 am 

"Yours in the true 

GEORGE FILMER. 

TillWISIS 

FlLkLjiiSmaal? 

nn 

jTnx tbaniiuj Viat my .dear, teacher 

round-the-islan- enjoyed a d trip last 

Sunday, becaflse she caught a bad cold 

and Jwe didn't have any MthmetJc les- 

two 

son for tiers." - ''a-- '.a 

Atia meeting of the Hawaii erposl- - j . J'm .thankful; that .tberjja&ins It 

tion tommissloners leld bn Tuesday, was" the)' cat thatr brce the: looking 

AudKor J.' H. Fisher wae hosea as ajriass. - - 

representative of the territoty to 8ee r :tm thankfnl that out of five scraps 

up 

about. closing the --Hawaiian imlld- - that I.nad during the. year I was only 

ing when the "exposition; at .San Fran- - licked once. . j .. ', : ; 

'' 

cisee comes 46 aa ad. - , : ; .' ... rm' thankful that no solicemen .who 

.It was originally intended, that Sec-- 1 were off duty tried to force their way 

Tetary of the Territory Wade Warren I into onr house and blow my darling 

Thriyer handle ' this task,' but J mother all.to. raB with a bomb. ; v 

sbonkl 

owing to tne . tact i tnat tne governor I I'm thankful that .we got some flic- - 

nas pjannea to leave for Washington5 Cully tract ducks for dinner i 'cause 

Fisher. Is . named instead. --Thayer ..re they are tough as the. dickens, and Pa 

maining' to handle' the executive of. and Ma; 

fice. - A- ' 

have awful .poor teeth ajid 

-- 1 

; a'."' h:- can't chew. tough meati t ' :A 

If. P. wood has : written that a , pri i 

vate company is offerine to buy the 

building as an aquarium. ot ft is ntat 

likely that Apythlng. toward disposing 

of the property win be done this win- - 

duplicate. the building 

' I don't know the things that I'm 

thankful lor, but ypu bet' I'm thankful 

a boy hit me on the head with a baseball 

so hard that I didn't .knew anything, 

and I' had a chanqe- - to stay 

ter Plans of it have been: drawn up I home tor straight days Vand play 

man 91 euoii, woo is 10 ,ouua an 1 all 

five 

next aoor. , j ou net ne .was msa 

exact . ol in ais 

home city, at his automobile factory. r 1 , Brazil exports ; great auantiiies : of 

ruuber;,but .buys its; automobile tires 

Window 'dressing Is .an 'art but we from Eurbpe,Y 

have, some artists In. Honolulu. Just 

--not ; because 'European 

tires are best, but because Europe has 

come out Saturday morning and judge better trade connection in Brazil than 

. Malalka. got work Vand Tuesday 

was pay day; bui Instead of settling 

his board bill he prepared to leave on 

the steamer Kinau for KauaL Mrs. 

Petron asked the police about noon to 

collect the $11, and when they1 refused 

she found Malalka and, in her own 

words, punched his face good." Then 

she brought him to detective head-Quarter- s. 

reaching there at noon hour 

and finding no one la the detective's 

' 

room. ,r 

While waiting for the slueths to return, 

Mrs. Petron brooded on the .ingratitude 

of Malalka with the result 

that when loud screams brought two 

policemen ruahlng up stairs from be 

low they found Mrs. Petron out tn the 

hall and Malalka loudly -- walling that 

she had beat him again. Mrs. Petron 

denied that ahe had beaten him twice, 

and thus arises the doubt as to whether 

she still owes him 10 or 9 drubbings.- 

Mrs. Petron insists that she 

still has 10 times to "punch His face 

Tor him. , r ;v..;V - 

' Malalka missed his boat and got in 

Jail, and when Tie gets out Mrs. Petron 

herself Is authority for the statement 

that she will be waiting to smash him 

once for every dollar due.v' i'": " " 

. la the meantime Mr. Petron has the 

larger part of the $210 and refuses to 

give any of it to Mrs. Petron, who has 

threatened to get a lawyer and try 

it&Sf' 

Mjiwwwfr 

ad hlld ner purin jalU where she. 

At this Juncture, i jeaeted buying Am uid the 

morement of moderate proportions in rriTTL A Z rw t 

roftnA 1 n.&t u'c"' 6W V 

i4tvA vauocu i7iiuvi vu 6aui 

on raws 

eaexr.Tiewi 

ana aiixne sugarsiw. 4 

t 2ue kksfas f. r hirh the started foe onoiuwt 

L L 

timounted noisome-- 55,050 to . 100,00! a.K 

. 1 of Jail. Mrs.. Petron Joined her hus-- to collecJUber half of the sum,jwhich 

is now, , in the BIshoa IUnk.,. Petron. 

f She ' saysjv.? offered) lier, $30 II 

nrrrt" t c;;ftn nVArilaivar she vould elgn a'j)iper ssyihg she 

wTfi? .-- V tJ: yJZ?fa. telttff broke, attached himseu to was 

money, 

tlons mentioned in our 

Petron. borrowed some came 

v. -- j vnani.j with thpm and in 

gardlng difficulties attending :thel" 

Vr.VT; 

--not tls wife any more and 'that 

she 'would not bother hlm any more, 

but Mrs. Petron refused to divorce 

' 

, 

herself., , . . . 4. 

' 

TO ncfrT YURKSr SAY8 tu 1 

11 : 

RUSSIAN ARMY OFFICER 

" :v - ,. ; . .'. 

- LONDON, iJng. A despatch to Jleu-ter'- a: 

.Tielegram company ifrqm Petro-gra-d 

' 

" 

- says: , ? aj.. 

" . '; ; 

"Captain ' Torcom. is planning .. to 

raise volunteer ' corps from the Ar 

menians now residing int the Balkans, 

Egypt.. Italy,. France, Great Britain 

and the United States to fight in the 

havA hppn unable to nrevent tfa'ina 

slct& tVArftina iiAl'a??:THor by 

countries can help Csht Turkey 

tfher itthe'Allied tpX&$i$ot i J 

luse tnem tne ngnt ana nonor 

iolnros in tne war agramst'xneir; oj 

tfssscrs." 7 I! "tVO i 

" "Captain Torcom'a plah provides lor 

the orrjation,f ayrixtoum, cf . 2? 

ba?ttaJics' and 'a miaiiiUmiof tv baM 

Ltalions. 

.III 

. 

- 

y' tHu 

" 

! 

i v ? 

, I 1 J 

II . . ' " ' ' 'r?irJJJ 

' 

i. i . . 

fc 

- 

1 

id:: 

S3 

Be WJoand vV--8- 

- at, tlia 

Bazaar. Right jnow you 

doyourXmas 

shopping. 

Japanese 

can save 10 to 50 on your 

Xmas Gifts. VAaa 

: During this sale our prices are --extraordinarily 

marked down. . 

i 

V . 

v:ai:i Fort' Street, opposite Catholic Church. 

A. 

i 

j r.Tr. 7 AT 

iii to tne 

....... 

' 

.: 1 rrrrv 

av' 

1. 

t 

't 

Pn v'n-- r 11 - 

S . 

in 

Mi 

that-vexatiou- s 

when we can save you nil; bother? 

: 

Bated to4a goldeci hroTrn in 'ime, of our .huge ovens, and so delicious that it 

we can 

or en 

your table the instant yon trant lti 

'. ' v 

. , 

flatters the moit exacting palate place your 'turkey, goose suckling pig 

:;Cdls np':tdday !4sp!m onr fine facilities. 

m-mm- m 

' ; 

' 

: 

" 

til 1 

ivia 

no xiinitiadia .... 

unakea.streets 

. . . 

j 

- 

. . 

t 

c v. 

it 

---- --- 

I. 

i 

- 

rC f 

f ...' S, Ijf- Y,, 

. 4" - 

' 

. ; No matter howl njuh or ww little LUMBER . you may want, we can 

supply you withfii-- a Wjleihoard or a cargo and, mind you, of the 

QUALITY, 

. EIGHT and at the RIGHT PEICE. , ; 

t K . 

We are not going to offer you any "baits" like the catalogue houses 

- ; do We are not going to sell you a few things at less than cost and make 

' it' up on something else, or by giving you poor quality. We propose to give 

v you'a square deal. : a v; 

I .We are just like you tire.' We are interested in ; 

' 

': 

i v 

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

taxpayers, the prosperity 

of the community,: and ask you to give us the preference in your 

orders so long as we treat you right, a;: 'aa :::a'1, 1 

JEewers 

.g"lyet''-Ic- 

'l'Milk, Grecm, 

Hardware and Building Materials. 177 So. King St. 

U-nr- i 

Ycur 'Grn 

Phone KC6 

" 

. 

' 

t ta r 

M 

!' 

i 

1 

s 

i 

! l 

4 

I 1

A 

I 

0 

. 

f 

iW4 

r. 

. 

-v.4.;- 

V....'. 

9 -:- 

- "V- - 

f. 

; 1. v.--. 

' - 

4 ' - '" , 

. - 

t it " 

; . 

. 

V- 't 

- - 

.. ... ., 

'I I 

f v 

-- V- , , 

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1R, 1915. v' 

i 

T ' 

.7 v 

.: 

Coxey'p ahrfy parched to vorld 13 peopled with new' bo::;2, 

Washington. All the papers yj neY buyers and new hou:s!:cip- - 

lUllOI ir. iViennon 'UOXey tO prR Avhn nvPf fiPnrH nf Vmi : Tn. 

uyuuuy uvci umty-uv- c ,ycui& credible!, What!never heard o 

1 ftrv; fliA:" 3rr4rj 'irf f. 

uiiu uv ui uuuwi utuuuiui; aax, 

. iij --ir. uj. , ivnoyy; ; v-ox- ey ?.ana 

y' sGoey'Whotheblazesw 

nis 

1 ; 

i Edolio ofcbnfosidn and ignorant 

;";Gbyouse 

iir.tiGtheGoxeypublicitycedced. 

Arid the world has filled up with 

people who never heard 

Millions and trillions of them r 

S That is the' way with some ad-- 

tiriies ahdf then !o 

factories: 

wcive ! told 'em! And then old 

FatherTime begins to wbrkw Ah 

; the undertalcer. And the parson 

armed withamam 

ttie:: baby 

license;And 

. r 

; --V . - x 

-- v 

V 'i t. .- 

. - .. 

' V 

f.- 

" 

' 

I 

i 'J 

.t 

-- 5 

r ' 

i Ji - 

4 

,;. t ' . ; v.-- . 

" v. 

.. .;. ,. . ' i . 

tw t : v ; 

. ' . 

: . f 

that ah ego do 33 is to give you a 

fine feeling of r 

permanence 

course, you aren't permanent aiid 

your Better sense teUs you ;sp 

Mr. Ego keeps trying to malic 

aims 

verticers; i They ; sp up few yoii think you are. What he 

ha 

--ahre-go; You heed him m;;ypur 

business; 

thing he tells you. He is the mpdt 

agreeable and ever-present liar on 

premises 

your 

JOHN M. TINDALL in the American Magazine. 

DOES THIS APPLY 

TO 

t. 

J:.' 

- 

- 

' 

. 

. s - . 

. ' - .' - .... v 

YOUR BUSINESS? 

S f. v it X 

S3.: rr. 

- W x' - 

t : t r 

' r 

k v ' 

' i- "4 1 

11' ' - - A. it-t-i i , 

..V'4 - 1' 

- 

- . ' - r"-r- - 

r , . 

T" ' 

f 

( 1 

n

JTWELVB 

7r-- - L f ,:PI I , m l I. F" V vr-N-T 

MS ft i Ii , 11 I VI llil l II X - I IS f I I J I k t 

'";- 

-' . 

' 

- 

' '"."',.'':'-- . 

i.iiukin & i earn onuws 

. un niun ouuuui ouutiu 

Makes Long Run of Day 

ing Close to 100 Yards on 

Kinley in All Departments 

-- 

; 

punahou 14, Mckinley 

McKlnley was eliminated from the 

vara for th chain n Ion shin on the rrld- - 

ilUU CBWiUa BIWIUWU VII aicuuur 

f f Id when they lost their second came 

- to the Punahou agsregatlon. There 

' III. 1 M U - "1 

ctn.ue do kuuii lor icp aeieai. . ru-rchn- ii 

rlrlv ntifrlaso1 the hfeh 

rchool team In evory department cf 

tie ,gaxne. It la true that McKlnley 

u : j nwi wmv vuc t v wu 

for trains, but notwithstanding the fact 

tLat they were leading at the end of 

tie second quarter Punahou had the 

'e throughout. ; " 

"'. .". 

' The feature run of the day scored 

fix points for , McKlnley. Clifford 

IvielJm recovered a fumble when Pu-"ho-u 

had the ball. on the high school 

( ht-yar- d line, and. dashing away from 

tie .line raced down the field with the 

tire Punahou team behind him. 

T ley were still behind him when he 

crossed the goal line and the McKin-If- y 

'stands cheered the fast back to 

t! e echo. .;'.:-- ' 

Lir Like Sieve. 

IcKinley had a line yesterday that 

rc crabled a sieve on many occasions. 

1:fa Xapihaa played the shift run 

ttroush tackle and through the guards 

t! e McKlnley forwards left enough 

rc to drive a horse and wagon 

t rcugh.'.- - The McKlnley line played 

t: 9 poorest focttall of the year. The 

2 T-th- forwards would come charg-- I 

i. through, und.the back field could 

.r t.get started. Andrade, the fast 

3,cr tne Liga school wno- - was in--; 

ci in' the last fame, could not play 

; i E;r.t wes tent ia at the flank po- - 

' 

i ::n.- .,".' 

licKI.nlcy .showed" that the game 

v 'ih Kan took' something away from 

i i ts t.'.er failed to eow the rpeed 

i. I attack la the gar.e yesterday. 

1 

-- t mysterious thing called spirit" 

';. 

' present yesterday and Punahou 

r rlt-wa- s tt!c!;!ns out ia large gots 

'! rc-n- d. After McKlnley. had' sg- - 

2 C h M;k!ff taid a.; number 

' 

i hi-:- 3 to the teim. Eome of the 

i 

-- 

i were net telected from his 

. 3 dictionary and when the Pun 

n went cnt oa the field In the third 

( rtcr they played real football. ; 

C. I'z'An and Na?!haa CUr. :. 

. , r'clllnley did not have many, stars 

I- - the game yesterday. Clifford Me'ia 

'y:s always good for a gala but his 

Uia played him on too many occa-- i 

:is when he might have been saved 

f r a play that counted. Sam Carter 

s'r.ct given the ball to carry, which 

c -- 

:.3 cne to wonder: why. a fullback 

t ll be sent into the game without a 

' arce to run with the ball. Had Car 

t r .and Hawkins been given more 

--.ices McKlnley might have had a 

1 iter chance to win, if that were 

I ;'.LIe. Clifford ilelim, may It be 

i !, avss the one dyed la the wool 

t r fcr McKlnley, but was used much 

t j r fica. For Punahou Napihaa was 

t' ? Hz star ca the offense. He 

I - :d throusa''. the line time and 

r a, and maue more gams tnan t;or-'- r 

who also was one of the forcas on 

f 'tack for Punahou. In the line'Glf-l-rdw- a 

star, as time and again he 

vould 

-- 

break through the opposing de 

tizQ and get the man. . Stevens, who 

v.ss sect in when Pratt was Injured, 

pyed a bang up game from 6tart to 

l.nkh, He was always among those 

present when the ball' was down. 

: Punahou's victory gives them a 

chance for the championship and the 

frame with Kamehameha Saturday 

should be one of the best of the year. 

Ttie," crowd yesterday was . fair for a 

week day while Punahou had one of 

the 4best rooting sections seen this 

' 

year. . 

Flax by Play. - ; 

. Kauhane kicked ofr to Clifford Mel-i- a 

at 3:38. Melim ran the ball back 

10 yards.- - C. Melim hit the left side 

of the line for two yards. He hit left 

tackle for a gain of four yards. He 

was sent through again for a loss, and 

on his fourth attempt made five yards 

on a cross buck. Hawkins fail- 

ed to , gain. C. Melim was stop- 

ped on a delayed pass . play. Haw- 

kins made two yards. - McKlnley was 

realised five. yards. H.: Melim hurl 

eci; a forward pass, but Correa caught 

It and then punted 20 yards. Carter 

recovered the ball after a fumble. C. 

Melim made four yards In' two bucks. 

Hawkins failed to make first down. 

COLLARS 

: With inserted tips that 

make them strong. Jforts 

excrrr, Ttxvarrt otx u uumm- 

" 

- '' V ' 

runanuu ouini ana vaiKS ai 

in. iiuiu rciiuu umiuiu i.iciuii 

By Picking Up Fumbla and Mak- - 

Play Punahou Outclasses r.Tc-- 

: 

-- : 

On the first play for Punahou they 

fumbled and Dorra recovered the ball 

for McKlnley. Glfford breaks through 

the line and stops H. Melim. C Me- 

lim makes two yards through the left 

tackle, i II. Melim attempts a forward 

pass, which falls. Correa punts 40 

yards out of bounds. C. Melim hit the 

left side of the line in two attempts 

for six yards. C. Melim punted 35 

yards to Napihaa, who was stopped In 

his tracks. Correa kicked 32 yards to 

C Melim, who ran back seven yards. 

H: Melim hit left tackle , for ; eijht 

yards. On a fumble Correa recovers 

the ball on Punahou's 40-yard line. 

Second Quarter.. 

-- Punahou fail to gain and Correa 

kicked 28 yards to C Melim, who fall 

ed to gain; Hawkins made five yards 

on a shift play. C. Melim "punted 32" 

yards to Napihaa, who fumbled, and 

A. Melim fell on the balL. Tfcerq was 

a dispute here and the officials Hook 

three minutes 'to look up the rules. 

Hlpa.gets C. Melim for ajess. Mc-- 

Ing. Hawkins is stopped for no gain, 

and Napihaa makes a nice "tackle of 

tiawams on an ena run. u. Meuim 

kcks 27 yards out of bounds. 

Correa made eight ' yards t through, 

Thompson. On the next play Correa 

made first down. , Napihaa makes five 

yards. Oa a drop kick forcatoa Cor 

rea hurls the ball to who 

runs to McKInley's eight-yar- d line. 

Chang makes a perfect tackle after H. 

Melim picked the bail-tr- p and raced 

down the field, followed by the Pun 

thou team for a touchdown. Fred, 

Carter failed to kick gcil. Punahou 

failed to gala ca the klckoff and Cor- 

rea punted 33 yards to the center of 

the field: ' End of second - qjurter, 

Score, McKialey 6, Punahou '0. . 

Third Cuarter. :' - 

McKlnley kicked to Punahou and fit.' 

er two attempts to gala Correa kicked 

S3 yards to C. Melim, who fumbled, 

and Stevens grabbed the tin. " Correa 

went through the right side of the line 

for three yards and Nspihaa-nad- e 

first down. After Comi.. La4 been 

stopped twice Kauhane 1 

made tlrst 

down. The ball was ca, IIcKlley's 

five-yar- d line. Napihaa' went .around 

Dent for. a touchdowa'close to. the 

line. , The ball - was kicked, ou,t and, 

Kauhane kicked goal. Score, Punahou 

7. McKialey 6. 

- 

; 

" 

V 

McKlnley made first down and C. 

Melim tackled Napihaa for a loss. Cor 

rea ran 25 yards around left end. The 

ball is given to Napihaa, hQ race4 

through the lima for a touchdown. The 

McKlnley defense 'here crumbled. 

Kauhane kicked goat Score, Punahou 

14, McKlnley 6. Punahou kicked to 

Hawkins, who ran three yards. C 

Melim made six yards through the left 

tackle. - Stevens stopped C. Melim In 

his tracks. C. Melim kicked 'to Cor 

rea, who ran 14 yards. Noble goes ia 

lor Hitchcock.' Correa irakea seven 

yards through Chang. End of period. 

Last Quarter.;; ; ." M.vV 

. McKlnley recovers ,ball on , fumble 

on their 20-yar- d line. C Melim kicks 

out of bounds; ; Kauhane 'loses ' two 

yards on off-tackle play. Correa punts 

over the line when Punahou, had th 

ball on the McKlnley 40-yar- d' line. 

This play was one bad slip on the part 

of Norrle, who played hia plais Veil 

through the game. C. Melim runs 

around left end for 10 yards. H. Me- 

lim worked the old play of laying oh 

the side lines waiting for a forward 

pass, but it failed to work.' McKlnley 

trys a forward pass that goes to Pun- 

ahou. 

' 

;.. 

Correa makes two yards around left 

end. Correa punts over the goal line. 

C Melim kicks back and on an ex- 

change of punts C. Melim makes six 

yards. Correa kicks to Hawkins, who 

kick on the run and the ball Is back in 

Punahou territory. H. Melim gets 

Correa after a seven-yar- d run. Time 

is called. Score;,. Punahou :14r Mc- 

Klnley 6. ; - v. , .; .. ; . ". 

The line-up- : , 

' 

; 

. 

V Punahou : , - 

. 

McKlnley 

Hipa ................. ......H. Bent 

. Left end y 

Baldwin . ............ .. . . . . . . Lujan 

: Left tackle 

Mott-Smlt-h ....... ..... ... , . Chang 

Left guard 

t 

Pratt : . . . . . . ............. . . A. Melim 

, l ':. Center r- 

Bromley ............I.......'. Dorra 

v Right guard ' . ' 

Glfford ... . . ... Thompson 

Right tackle 

Hitchcock ............ . .. . ,F. Carter 

; : : Right end '." 

Norrle ............. ........H. Melim 

. Quarterback . 

Napihaa ................. ..C. Melim 

" - 

. 

Left halfback 

Kauhane .................. Hawkins 

; :' Right halfback ! C 

Correa ........ . .... . ... . . . S. Carter 

: Fullback, ; r'-jr-r-- 

Play by periods : 

" 

Punahou . . . . . .0 0 14 014 

McKlnley 0 6 0 0 6 

Referee Lieut McAndrews. Um- 

pire Mr. Blowers. Field Judge Cap- 

tain Greene. 

- 

;" ; - 

Substitutes Stevens for Mott-Smit- h, 

Mott-Smlt- h for Pratt, Noble for Hitch- 

cock, . 

. HONOLTJLTJ STAB-BULLETIN,-TmiESI- NOVEMBER 18, 1915. 

,AUrr 

HA A DEFEATS 

IlilOAB 

FOOTBALL KS. 

CollegeVf Hawaii changed! heir tac 

tics of last' Saturday and marched 

down the field against the Kam team 

yesterday afternoon to victory by a 

score of 20 to 16. They did not win 

easily. From first to last the Kam 

players gave one of the best exhibi 

tions of football they have displayed 

this year, but Dr. Peden unloosened a 

number of trick plays, and had the 

Kam boys startled at times by the 

plays used. 

' 

In the first period Spencer went 

over the line for a touchdown after 

Brash had run back; a kick. In the 

second period Stafford Austin erabbed 

the balj and ran '40 yards for a uch,-dow- n. 

Kam kicked a goal : from .the 

nexa. : siarrau picaea up a iumDie on 

the 10-yar- d line in the - third period 

and scored a touchdown. Godfrey 

Bertelmann also broke into the lime 

light by scoring in this period. In the 

last period . Kam outplayed Hawaii, 

ahdC ."Bertelmann, Tf ent over Jh'e line 

for a score. -- 

which was the last of the 

day. . v.::;; 

The' feature play of ' the flay wass 

the forward pass. Brash, to Lee. The 

Hawai end, who was a star through- 

out, ran far 'down' theeld and; turn 

Ing in time, grabbed the ball for a 

rala bf 50 yards. It; was one pf the 

best plays ever witnessed on a local 

gridiron. The Hawaii backfleld showed 

treat imDrovement.4 over 'their work 

of last Saturcar. whifel tbt Kain plajf- - 

ers displayed enougn gooa rootDau to 

cause Midkiff and his team worry 

when hey- meet on Saturday. CapV 

Booth used" a number oi substitutes 

and this feature is bound to make a 

good showing in the game against the, 

Punahou' team 'Hawaii has1 now fle-- r 

feated every team in the league, and 

looks like the; best team on the grid- - 

Iron1 today. i I ' I 

The line-up- : - ;'.".'' ir.' 

Hawaii 

' 

, ; ' Kam 

Pong . . .; . . . ; .4 . . , s Crabbe 

--- fh 

:; 

Left end " 

, 

park .V.... ;. . . ... i. . ; . ; . Wolsey 

Kv. Left tackle rv ; r 

Wung r. . ; i. . . I:. si;.; Kamuku 

Left guard 

Hicks, .Y.i.... . . 0. ; Bertelmann 

tr i- center ' r 

Saunders ............ . . . .- - Peneku 

Right guard 1 - 

Pratt" . . .V. ; . . . '. ;.VV : .H. Bertelmann 

Right tackle, - 

"" Right end . " ' 

Spencer ... .... . . ......... ... . . . Gibson 

;. ? Quarterback .. . , !;::' 

Austin . .; . . .'. .V.: . SnUfen 

Left halfback 5 

.......V...... Anahu 

. Right ' halfback - " i 

Brown ......... . . . ; . .- -. Eaton 

f - 'r .Fnllback.; i v: :J ; 

Score by periods: 

.'.).- 

Hawaii ...... v. . . .....7 6 7 0 2Q 

Kamehameha -- . . .V.:, .0 ' 

3 6 ' .76 

suosututions: Hawaii Pong lor 

Pratt, Starratt for Pong, Kekoa lot 

Saunders.: 

' Fehijell for1 ' iplark, Ballen-tyn- e 

for Brash. Kamehameha Rich-ma- n 

for Crabbe, Kalkakea for Wolsey, 

Kam aha fpt Kamukii, 'Clark 'for p: 

Bertelmann, Kanuu for Peneku. Si'me 

ona for H. Bertelmann- - Dower for Hua,-- 

inann for "Shiffen. Wright for Anahu, 

Iuone for Eaton, -- i 

Referee---Lleu- t. Charles Lrman.- - fJ. 

S7 A. Lieut. Albert Lyinan, 

U. S. A. v Field Judge Mr. opwood. 

He LlqesmaiJIfrT Bero'ey. : 

" 

; 

" 

INTERMEDIATES AVILI, ' 

fLAr uASKcT-dALl- T ON 

..TEVErjjfjG 

Saturday night the third basket-bal- l 

game of the. series will be played be- 

tween the El Globos and Get Readys; 

and also the Double X Club wiy play 

the Knights of Kamehameha.; The 

Get Ready Club will have 'to pfar & 

hard and fast game to hold down the 

El Globos, as they have won all the 

games pbayed by them so far. A Ser-ra- q 

and Felix Rodrigues .seem to be 

the most' dangerous "taen bn 'the E1 

Globo team and no doubt the Get 

Ready team will have them covered 

by two .of their best men to keep 

them from scoring. The game should 

be a fast one as the boys have been 

working, out on. the floor most every 

evening of Uie week and should be in; 

formTfor the game. 

"" 

, The Double X team surprised , the 

other teams last Saturday night by 

holding the El Globos down to a score 

of 7 to 4, and ! this Saturday not only 

look for them to hold down the scor- 

ing of the Knights of Kamehameha, 

but to niake a good score besides.' The 

Knights have not been out training 

for the game, thinking that they- - are 

good enough without practise, How- 

ever, last Saturday's game against 

the Washington team should have con- 

vinced them that they needed team 

work and practise at basket throwing. 

The games start at 7:30 sharp. 

There are no admission charges and 

anyone desiring to see the games is 

welcome. 

Arthur W. Krainheder, Charles M. 

Heald, Charles B. Hill and John F. 

Malone were elected city commission- 

ers "of Buffalo, N. Y, under the com- 

mission form of government in effect, 

January first Of the four candidates 

two, are republican and two demo- 

crats. ;,".-:- V;.. X:S 

THEEUB0SS 

r i. 

'- 

-' 

r 

; : 

:. 

.;:.' 

The shlfttasr' of Capt Aleck Wilson 

of the Yale eleven to a halfback po-- 

siuoa. relieving mm oi tne resDonsioii- - 

ities fof quarterback, a position for 

wnicn ne never, was zutea, .gave nun 

the opportunity to do the fine work 

in the halfback position of r which he is 

Wilson will lead 'fh iYald teirn 

against, th Harvard eleven on Satur 

day in the struggle ahe Cambridge 

stadium, and local -' alumni' believe 

that tle great showing made by the 

Eli vin the Princeton f arae wijl gij 

Coach HInkey. or Shevlin (take your 

choice) a heap of confidence wheq 

thej meet Haughton'4 1 Ija'rrio W this 

week.-Wilso- n has" been the big star 

for Eit'ttncS' Legore irs oted, 

and Honolulu 'Yale alumni aire confi 

dent that .CapQ Aleck will be a big 

factor in the game of Ihe year. ; . ; 

s 7cam:S,cz7chy 

The Chinese.Travelers will celebrate 

their homecoming by scheduling their 

first game with the 1st Infantry team 

oa. Saturday Cat Athletjc; park. Ar- 

rangements were completed last night 

for the gape nd the boys have been, 

working out every day for this 'match: 

The Travelers ' are tho best drawing 

card In the city at present and with 

the; interest shown la .thfh yprt oji 

the mainland there is bound to be a 

banner crowd at the game.- - ' ; . 

' The 1st .infantry tyilT'slnd 'about 

the same team into the field that 

downed Chicago when the Maroons 

were here and the line-u-p 

r Should ' he 

one that will attract the fans. , Cap 

tain Lai of ihe Travelers will haTe iP 

bf the-mo-st popular players in the city 

to take the place of the "men left on 

the . mainland- - En Stfie, fasf cen 

ier-field-er and5 Kan ren,' a, catcher 

that has been starring in the Oahu 

. . m t 

eague games, wm oe, oema me eau 

'The' players t have been working on 

the local ; diamond . and declare that 

Ihnv rrlll 

. lu'raai1 tr sV. (ia tro m a 

Uiyj i w 3 was y wu.v. 

from the Schofield boys, while the 1st 

Infantry will send a bunch of rooters 

who are-willin- 

g to bak tha soldiers 

against7 the! fast Travelers. - 

This : will be the first opportunity 

the. fans of; the'clty have had f watch- 

ing the Travelers for. nearly a year 

and when the game Is called at 3 

o'clock there should be a large crowd 

present. The. -- line-up ,of the Travelers, 

as announced for-tn- e game WW be: 

Kan TeiCe? Tekoa p;JCualif; lb; C 

Moriyama, 2b; Lai, 3b; Ayauss; Ya-mashi- 

rf ; En Sue, cf ; Aylett, If. T. 

Moriyama will be reserve pitcher. The 

admission price of the- - game will be 

the same as at Oahu league contests. 

yl BOAfcDjXlVOlNTf .. 

"- 

COMMITTEE ON RULES 

Following the recent disqualification 

of five Yale athletes for playing sum- 

mer baseball, the Yale Athletic asso- 

ciation appointed a committee to con- 

fer with committees from Harvard and 

Princeton relative to a general revi- 

sion of the eligibility rules of the three 

universities. The joint committee will 

meet " after the Yale-Harvar- d football 

game. This precludes the possibility 

of Le Gore, the Yale football , star; 

playing against Harvard. 

YOUNG AH EARN SIGN'S 

FOR BURNS TOURNEY 

Young Ahearn has signed with Pro- 

moters Tortorich and Burns of New 

Orleans to meet any opponent they 

may select for him as one of the fea- 

tures of a championship tournament 

that will be held in January. - 

Young Ahearn is not particular who 

he may be asked to fight so long as 

his opponent guarantees to make 158 

pounds ringside, V-:- . ", 

NATIONALS VILL 

tlEET P. B. C. IN 

ATCH TO GHT 

Remaining Games of. V.M. C A. 

Bowling League. 

Tonight Nationals vs. P. B. C 

Monday Service vs. Honolulus. 

Wednesday Colts vs. Nation alai 

The first round of the Y. M. C. A. 

bowling league is fast drawing- - to a 

close and a hard fight is on for first 

place. The Honolulus have the edge 

with a lead of one game,, but have to 

face the crack Service outfit next 

Monday. The Colts are one game be- 

hind the Service and have opponents 

who are not as strong as the leaders 

when they bowl the Nationals for the 

flosvng match of the ound next Wed- 

nesday ' - 

?,.'.. : " ' A 

. " ' ' 

This evening the P. B. C. and Na- 

tionals will bowl the league match. 

Both teams have had considerable 

hard luck this season and are anxious 

to win tonight to better, tiielr standing 

in; the percentage "tabi The P. B. CI 

have been handicapped b the illness 

of Bell, one of last season's stars who 

has only beex able to roll one natch 

this season, and left for the toast' on 

he Matsonla yesterday. - AbeJ Rodrft-lxe- s, 

and "J. E. Sahtp tjre; helps '.de- 

veloped fb fill his' place and ""either 

man is iable to be a strong bowler 

before the' Ha??a:enda, , ? r, 

. Captain Canario has worked on his 

line.up untU the Nationals, have quite a 

Strong Uaia. A.T. Young has proved 

a standby and Sgt F. J. Smith Is mak- 

ing food. The addition of Carl Wik-and- er 

ith the improvenient.'cl Ack-erma- n, 

Dorre and Lieut. Van Deusen 

has put the Nationals on. the map. t 

VA calf has been 'sent 'out for the 

bowling committee to meet tomorrow 

afternoon 'at "'5 o'clock to plan ways 

and means of selectls'sr the Honolulu 

team for the California etae Y. M, C 

A. bowlin?. Several ideas have been 

discussed and' the 'one thatf gives the 

12. places on the big team to the. 12 

men ho have higbest'ayejagesp In 'the 

flrsi" round 'ending' .Wednesday Is j?er: 

haps the most pppular one. .Y, 

' 

' ' - 1 ?! 

v- ; j"'" 

FROM SAWDUST RING 

- GOES JESS WiLLARD 

There is a law extant hi these Unit- - 

Ad States of America whereby the In 

terstate. Commerce Commission has 

declared that ' it la 'unlawful for; pic- 

tures of prize fights to be transported 

fitatd Into "another; and for 

any violation "of - this' ''law " there are 

prescribed dire and drastic punisn- - 

me'.nfcu ;As a consequence here. is but 

slight demand lor motion pictures oi 

prize fights, for the reason that there 

a HQ, "Dux. oin.ee aiieiBam pic 

are made. However, there is no man 

na,. Kir tirhlrh tha 1 ' f!. f! can nrohibit 

a prize fighter fr.TaeioniJng i'fopt: 

light favorite and maaing a flying leap 

or the 'crpwn. lad aide by:the iate. 

?ir ( Hfenrr Irvinz." Therefore. Jess 

Wlllard is now a candidate for the 

heavyweight championship in th 

woild of Thespls. i ess is a real actor 

at least be' draws' a salary for mak' 

ing motions before' a camera, and .his 

erst spasm wu oe tsuwu u nuuuiu 

lir tndar and asam tomorrow at the 

that ha Tiaan fitpirari tvn tn J Afl a a 

screen-premie- r, and. Ijt (s heralded , as 

a "drama" 61 the uriie ring. Natural 

ly Jess win be the ?whitte haired bp" 

m wis new nejcj pr enaeavor.- - v fieya' 

er he Vlll fever aspfre' to- - become" a 

"matinee idol none can .till. Never- - 

Jack Johhs6n .will disport himself on 

the screen for (he edification of Hpno- - 

lnlana4 mt "thft TnatirtAA tal' aJternoon 

arid two performances1 ibnlgnt and also 

at another pair tomorrow night 

BANTAM KID WILLIAMS 

TTVon Via Ttnrnai rf JprPV' "!1tv Than 

agreed to terms o meet Kid Williams 

oi Baltimore, iue- - iwiiumweigoi cuaui-Dio- n, 

in a 20-rou- bout for the 

world's bantamweight title in New Or 

leans November 29. Williams already 

has signed for the tight 

BRITISH 

. 

CIRCULARS SENT P r 

I a m m A m 4v. a a a a aar a a M 

LONDON. Eng. --Field Marshal Earl 

Kitchener, the secretary of war, re 

ceived one of Lord Derby's invitation" 

which are being largely circulated t 

men of military age to Join, the army. 

This amazing blunder was disclosed 

by Lord Derby himself who, while ad 

dressing a meeting of middle-age- d re 

cruiters, said nobody should be sur 

prised If they received an invitation, 

as one had actually been sent to the 

minister of war. 

; 

The Fushun coal fields of Manchu 

ria, operated by Japanese, are believ 

ed to be the richest in the world, con 

taining more than 800,000,000 tons of 

bituminous fuel. 

We Recommend That You Use 

OJL 

--3 

"93" Hair Tonic 

- r?r.;-n,.E-il- th A Co Ltd. 

4. i k - W 5 K 

Yd 11 

I ' I ' . 

Bi and Crimson W Clash at Cambridgo Stariium I!!in:;3 

; and Chicago and Minnesota and Wisconsin f.!c:t to D:c:43 

- fiig FJine Title Pittsburg and Cornell Will Flay cn Than!: 

. giving Day Against Pennsylvania Elsvens Washingtorrr.d 

Wachinntnn ?5tntt ShmilH Finuro fnr Phnmn'ftnhin 

LOCAL FOOTBALL. 

Nov. 20 Punahou vs. Kamehameha 

at Alexander Field. 

Nov. 21 1st Infantry vs. 2nd Infan- 

try at MoiUill Field. 

Nor. 25 High school championship 

(afternoon). 

Nov. 25 1st Infantry, N. G.-- H vs. 

1st Infantry at Moiliili Field (morn- 

ing). 

' 

' 

Dec 5 1st Infantry, N. G. vs. 

2nd Infantry at Moiliili Field. ;W v 

'""' 

Dec, 12 1st Infantry vs. 2nd Infan- 

try at' Schc2eld. 

. 

' Dec.' 19 1st Infantry, N. G: iU ys. 

1st Infantry at Schofield. v 

Dec 25lst Infantry, N. G. II., vs. 

1st Infantry at Moiliili (morning). ' 

MAINLAND FOOTBALL, NOV. SSU 

' r .r'Lit ' Year's Scores. i . 

j 

Harvard S5 vs. Yale 0 at Cambridge. 

Chlciso 7 vs. Illinois 21 at Chicago 

Minresota '14 vs. Wisconsin 3 at 

Madi i. V '. ', 

Dartmouth 40 vs. Syracuse 0 at 

Syracuse! . " 

Ohio 27 vs. Northwestern 0 at Ev-ansto- n. 

'. - 

; Purdue 23 vs. Indiana 13 at Bloom-Ingtoa.- -. 

' 

: 

Nebraska 16 vs. Iowa 7 at Lincoln. 

Drake 0 vs. Ames 52 at Des Moines. 

x 'Llls3ouril0 vs. Kansas 7 at Colum- 

bia, v .; - '".: 

ArmtJ! vs. Springfield 6 at West 

Point1 ."':., . . 

. 

f 

Navy 33 vs. Ursinus 2 at Annapolis. 

: . Carlisle vs. Fordham. at, New York. 

Georgetown vs. Colgate at Washing- 

ton., ;;.,:" ; ', .:' : 

r Pomopir3 vs. Occidental 0 at Clare- - 

-- Oregon 3 vs., Oregon Aggies 3 ;at 

' ' ' ' 

Eugene. ' ' 

"'CONTENDERS FOR FOOTBALL 

CHAMPIONSHIP, v 

';'Pitt"r--Glen- Warner coach. 

Washinston Gllmour Dobie coach; 

CornellAl Sharpe coach.. '." ; 

2"I1I1'' r.obert Zuppke coach. . 

Wash. State R. Dletx coach. 

' Minnesota Dr. H. L. Williams 

- ;. ; . .i . - . 

Whea the games of Saturday have 

heea'. played - football will , be ' practi- 

cally at an end on the mainland.' But 

few games are scheduled for later ia 

the r year, the Cornell-Pennsylvani- a 

and Pittsburg-Pen- n State - games on 

Thanksgiving Day and the' Army and 

Navy game on the following Saturday 

will wind up the year, and once again 

the season will end with no decisive 

victories to decide the championship. 

In the east Pittsburg and Cornell 

appear to be the class by a big mar- 

gin, but these two teams will not meet 

this year to" decide the championship 

of , that ' section. ' Both teams have 

gamed scheduled, but It is not thought 

that either will be forced to bow to 

defeat on Turkey Day. 

Tie 'In 'West 

The situation In the West Is about 

Uie same- - Illinois and Minnesota met 

early in the year and a tie game was 

the result Both teams appear to be 

the, heat , in the Western Conference, 

Glen .Warner seems to have pleas- 

antly surprised the football warriors 

In the University of Pittsburgh .. . 

i 

: Wheni.Warner took charge of the 

straad this fall It was whispered 

around amnri? the VOiiths that he was 

a very sterm taskmaster; that he was 

in the habit of busting the skulls 01 

those, whose acts didn't please him, 

and' that, ln'aneer. he would -- saw the 

legs off a, man who didn't run fast 

enough to satisfy him, or fracture tne 

arms of those who fumbled punts. 

In other words, when Warner ar 

POOR ELI. : 

NEW HAVEN, Conn Nov. 6.A 

neat field goal from the twenty-secon-d 

yard line by Captain Andrews In the 

third quarter gave Brown its second 

victory over Yale in 22 years today, 

the score being 3 to 0. It was the 

third successive defeat and the fourth 

this season for Yale. . 

- r 

.'Brown assumed the offensive for the 

greater part of the contest but Yale 

presented a stiff, defense at critical 

fnnrturea 

' 

Yale started off with a rush, making 

60 yards by line plunges on a variation 

of the "Minnesota shift When near 

the goal line, however, the attack fal- 

tered, and Yale surrendered the ball 

on downs on the six-yar- d line. That 

was the only time Brown's, goal was 

threatened. , 

Yale's defense showed considerable 

improvement over previous games, es- 

pecially in diagnosing the forward 

pass. ' ' 

BARRETT STARS. 

ANN ARBOR, Mlch, Nov. 6. --Bar-rett's 

great open-fiel- d running and 

ability to crash through Michigan's 

line at opportune moments was an im- 

portant factor in the 34 to 7 victory 

which the football eleven of Cornell 

scored over Michigan her today. 

The - first touchdown required only 

three plays, to complete after Barrett 

tossed a forward pass to Eckley early 

in,the first quarter. Barrett carried 

the ball over a plunge Jlhrough Wat- - 

- ' .(-- 

" 

' 

w . 

i 

i a i 

and the title In the West will remain 

unsettled.. The same Is true on the 

Pacific Coast Doble and his Wash't-to- n 

team has not been defeated., :.:.3 

Washington State has a clean, si. t?, 

and inasmuch as they downed t-- 

9 

Oregon Aggies by a big score, rr.l 

Corvallis team swamped the Mich! a 

Aggies, one of the greatest team3 ia 

the West it Is safe to say that tVe 

fans In Seattle and Pullman havj a 

perfect right to claim any cham;!ra; 

ship that misht.be hovering aroun i. 

It 13 resetted that these six te:' s 

have not an opportunity to fisht It .t 

for the. championship, as cenparr'i-- s 

scores are oftea . misleading. Kit J 

Oregon Agsios should defeat X 

heavy Syracuse team, -- which .ty t a 

way 13 one of the best, la the country, 

when they meet oa December 1, ,f a 

the football fans of the Northwest : y 

have good cause to claim a'chamr i 

ship. . 

Great Teams cn Coast ' t : 

It Ij certain that the great mac1 a 

that Doble has developed would sa . .p 

the Yale eleven or defeat Harvard t i 

year. Anyone who has watchr.l t 'a 

two styles of play will say that t 3 

type of football la the North wc-- t li 

fully up to the standard of that cf. t 3 

East It would be Interesting ,to r 'a 

the effect of a game between Was!- - on 

and Cornell or Vv'ahlntci r 1 

Illinois.," The team from the .c t 

would not be a weak sl3ter d: a 

the talkjn the eastern press thxt : -- 3 

East must be supreme. . 

On Saturday, the recenstructe 1 Y:3 

eleven will Journey to the Stadl,: i 

fsht ltcut with. the-Harvar- , 1. 

Although thi3 game la iano wz; a 

championship cne. there U alway3 ',' 3 

rivalry between the two t?a', 1 

the crowd 13 certain to boj a i 1 

breaker for the Harvard Cold. ' a 

than SO.COO requests have Lea r 

ceiyed for seats, and it 13 certain t' t 

thousands will have to remain a ..y-fro- a 

the strula between tti t 3 

New England elavcr.s. Notwith:'.-- - ng 

Yale's imprpvement. II; rv J 

should be' the favorite when' V 7 

march out ca the griiirca cn i'.. r 

i7-- ,'' r.-- ' . ; 

Illinois Should Win, .. . . , , . 

Illinois with her two stars h.-.-i'i !.t 

V. V a mmiw avwwa - h iu kw la a - f 

and Minnesota 13 doped to win c r 

the badgers at Madlscn. Vrh;; a 

has strengthened the team durlr ; 1 3 

past three weeks and should put. r; a 

game flsht against the Gophers, f rec- 

use, with one of the best lines It t' 3 

East, should win from the boy3 'f. .1 

Hanover, as Dartmouth has net v 

played the usual speed this year. 

On the Pacific Coast the stru- - 'j 

will be between the two Oresoa t 3 

with the odds la favor of Dec r 

art's mea. Oregon Is uncertain. T 7 

play better football against the A 3 

than any other team, and EezdeX i-- 7 

spring a surprise on the conquerors cf 

the Michigan Aggies. Notwith star 

the fighting spirit of the-ES-a- 

team, the Aggies look like the beU t t 

at present . 

rived at the Pittsburg camp, the candi 

dates all made out their last wills and 

testaments '; and named their j ail 

bearers. 

" - - 7 

. . j 

But; Warner right now is the I40I cf 

Pittsburg, a man respected and even 

loved by his charges, because he has 

shown himself 'to be a real human be- 

ing, and not a slave-drive- r as he had 

been pictured. . - . 

: 

? 

lie is generous, patient and . even 

long suffering. He has given each can- 

didate every chance to "make good;" 

he has made harmony the keynote cf 

play at Pittsburg. V u i 

son and then he kicked goal. Maul-bets- ch 

starred for Michigan - and 

scored the only touchdown for Yost's 

men on a fumble in the third quartec 

Cochran made the goaL 

' 

r.-- y 

; NOTRE DAME BEATS ARMY. 

WEST POINT, N. Y., Nov. 6. --The 

Army lost to Notre Dame today,? T to 

0, in a well played and hard , fought 

game.- - The Army showed a weak of- 

fense and none of the cadet backs 

could gain ' consistently through, the 

Notre Dame line, except Oliphant who 

played his usual star game. The Army 

forwards were outplayed most of tha 

time and its winnings were woefully, 

weak. Three times Notre Dame es- 

sayed to kick field goals, but failed;, 

MILLIONAIRE GOLFER v 

1 

'7 ESCAPES BOGEY' HOUSE 

Freddie Herreshoff: millionaire colf-- 

er and scion of a prominent New.York 

family, who has been confined : in . a 

sanitarium at Glad wyn, eluded an at 

lenuanL hxiu escapeu oj & cievpr ruaa. 

He complained of falling sight and ob- 

tained permission to visit a specialist 

Freddie gave the husky nurse the slip 

while they were eating luncheonT 

. 

5. 

CH ICAGO D E FEATS MAN I LA CLU B. 

MANILA, Nov. 17. The University 

of Chicago baseball team yesterdi de 

feated the Manila -- Americans by; the 

score of 3 --tomLil

" a 

l':' 

Trr a 

AUTO STAND 

The Princess Auto Stand is now com 

pleted and Teady for calls at all 

- hours of the day and night Phone 

367. : 6218-No- v. 11 to Dec 17 

AUTO PAINTER 

City IHtlatinx "Chop, tang, rr. iSouCx 

ia, expert auto and carriage paint--: 

r; all work .guaranteed. .121241 

ELACHSMITHINQ 

EI-- 

2 w:. Ik trstirs, irca Cocr,- - taachla-cr- y 

repaired and rczsra.1 tlarm:. 

122. NelTi Wcrk Eica, 125 Mer- 

; chant tt '. 6234-6- a 

cuy a:;d cell 

Erz:z, Titles t--3 Jewelry bought 

- 

cc!i cz.1 tzzlrzL J. Carlo, Fort 

ti 

CAM SCO WORKS' 

CHiJ. Emmeo fzmimrc; CCS Eereta-riaa-t 

C078-t- f 

cuTCHcn; chop. 

Kar&hara, 1433 lUng. TeL 4624. 

C2:3-2- n ',- 

c:syclc ctct.c 

IL Ycshlnasa, Ena, nr. ere tin la st 

23 c!f ca all bicycles and tlcrcla 

6210-t-f 

IL 

Tataf-j;!- , 

1214 Ecretsnla; baby car-rizC- 3 

tires; tiro r:r:'-'.--3 t-d 

ell. 

XI. Ham::;, tzty cirr!:r3 tlrcj rt-- 

.tired.- xiuasu tt Tel. CCi3. ; 

y. - ec::-t- f . . : 

. 

.' -- . 

Hctr ElrjcIcruncntcTrl & King. 

CAFC 

Tea TI C::- -, tlcpxrryocss: clean 

dlIr:, :.zz trst'lrs; tice and cocL 

All klrij cf chep eney; cjea zzlZX 

nlir'itt. 119-12- 

3 Hotel atreet. ; : 

c::K3 

-e- - llanhattia CtTe; x:cals zt an 

tours; kzovn fcr tjusllty and ser 

Tice; you tLould eat there- - 

C314.tr:.-- -; . 

Ecrtca Czlz. coc:srt place la town. 

After tie ct drop in. Open day 

trd ti:tt Eljoa theater, Hotel St 

t::3-t- r .. 

Cc: j-- t:a Lurch Roozzs; Quick serrlce 

trd d:ill2es our cctto; crea day 

r.d t'c- -t 

Uotcl, crp. E:'J:tIxtreet 

p , 

A t!co r'.:3 tj c't; rat 

tc- -o cc:. Or:-- : z'zM azl day. 

Crl-z- a CaTa. Cutstastlal.iacala, 

ccicrcta. Alakea, cor, Herciiaat st 

.;, t5S3-t- f , J'' 

Hens Cals;, Eeretiala nr. Alakea tt. 

CONTRACTOR. 

Urlted Construction Co., 6 Beretaala 

' it; phone 058; building, concrete 

work and lot clearing. C224-- U 

DulliIrs. cement work, painting, 

plumbing, etc Aloha Bldg. Co., 1464 

IClng tt, phone 1576. IL K. Gotq, 

Uartcer. " ' CC56-ly- n 

T. Fukuchl, phone 4S22; general con--;. 

tractor and builder; house painting, 

r ' paper Tianglag. ' 

6222-- 6 m 

8. Iwakawa Painting Shop, 762 Bere-- - 

tanla; tela. 23, i596; carpentry, 

v-- paper 

hanging. , . 628Mf 

Wing Tal Co, 1216 Kuuanu; tel. 4271 

.,t Furniture, house painting, Tapering. 

. v 

30i-6a- ;. 

. .' . j. ' 

MI. IJlta, contractor and builder, 

, painter, paper. hangey. Phone 002. 

' 

, 

v..- - i 6200-ly-r 

K. Segawa, contractor, 604 Beretanla. 

. :.':: 

. 

6076-ly- r' , 

FcjH Contracting & Building Co, 

estimates furnished. : 

: 

. , 

Pala-xn- a; 

6184-t-f 

"EL Kekoaoto fc Co, teL 4428;' bouse 

painting and papering. 62034jr 

; CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER, j 

Oea M. : Tamada. general contractor. 

Mc-Candl- ess 

Estimates furnished. No. 208 

building. . Telephone 2157. 

. ., : K65-tf.- .. 

; 

Banto Ca,'Nuuann and Vineyard. TeL 

1151."' r Contracts : building, paper 

- liarslns,'' cement work, deans lota. 

- ; 

' 

, k5227-t- f . ;4 ' 

Tamam6l6r"S3 Kukui SC TeL 4816. 

House painting and papering; Teas. 

s : -" 6301-3- m ' ' :' ' 

j 

Jayaaha, 

general contra ctof, 2034 

1 litre:. Phone S3C5. Heasona'oie. 

CLOTHE8 CLEANING t 

The Pioneer, clothe cleaned and repaired. 

Tel '2125, Beretanla-Emm- a. 

6081-t-I 

- 

Utrxf.tj clothes cleaned; TeL 102 

. 

eizi-- a 

Euttrtortura, ladlesand gents clothes 

- --cieaaed. ' 

1258 Nuuanu, teL '2320. 

J 

... ; eisoa y ... 

t 

A. B. C; Renoratory; clothes cleaned, 

djed and repaired; phone 4148. 

: 6104-6- m. ; 

Eeaxa cleaning. Alakea st, nr. Gas Co. 

.623Uf 

v-- ' 

DUmond. UZi S. King. TeL 42S5. 

, - . 6313-3- m ' 

, 

. 

CLEANING . AND DYEING. 

Eoyal Clothes Cleaning Shop, TeL 3143 

.:. ,., ;;.6213-t- t ..r - 

Ohio Clothes Cleaning Shop. TeL 1436. 

' 

' 

6307-2- a 

CLOTHING 

Pcy fcr your clothing as ccarenlgnt 

pea harge account with The 

Model Clothiers, Fort - t 6064-t-f 

CURIO STORE 

K. Jratrra, mored to 14S N. Ulag. opp. 

Fislimartet. Curios - cheap. Phone 

: 1078. : 6293-3- m 

CARD CAST 3 

Cu:iners and.nsltlng cards, eagrayed 

.xct iriztzt,' ia attractlTe Eussla 

leather cases, patent detachable 

cards. Etar-Eutletl- n office. 6540-t-f 

, ; DRUMMER J 

If yea --raat good cuarten to illaplay 

your t;lcj li 4IIlorc23..0sorlo,e 

ttcrak- '...-...";,.;,- 

:t 

CKPLOYUCNT 0PPIC2 

- t343-t- f 

T. KatanI:hL 24 Eere tanla nr. Nca-aa, 

: fct ' good cocks, yard boys. 

Phone 4511; residence phone' 451L 

' ? : 

Phcae 4136 for aU kinds ct help, or 

call at .llC3 Cnica at, cr write to P. 

O. Bex 12 CO. Eesponslillity and 

promptness our epeciaity. J. K. Na-rua-e, 

manager. 6106 tf 

Japanese help of all kinds, male and 

female. G. Xllraoka, 1210 aun st, 

phone J4?0... :;: .v., ; 

v 6054 tf 

Aloha Employment, Office, TeL 4889; 

Alapal sU pp Rapid Transit oflice. 

All kin is of help furnUhed. 

. 6101-t-f . 

For best rardener. rlnsr 4136. 

FURNITURE 

: 

6109-t-f 

Fuji . Co Palsma Jet' bldg cor. TL 

King & Beret; teL 1879; furniture, 

ruga, pictures, mirrors ; reasonable 

(i , : ; . 63l5-3- m 

Isono, 82 King, nr. Alapal; ;teL 4521 j 

new, and 2d-ha- furniture bought. 

Bold; rugs, baby carriages, etc 

: : :T'"" 63i8-;- m 

C Imoto, 515 King, nr. Lfliha, expert 

plumber and tmsmlta; phone 2073. 

Fujikawa, cor. King & South ts, teL 

1623; ruga, mirror, etc, reasonable; 

- : '; 6316-Sm.-.. 

Klnoshlta, 1281 Fort; teL 2998. New 

and 2d hand goods bought, and sold; 

2?S-2- n 

Fuji Co., 18. N.;Kmg;.2d-h:ant- f furni 

ture bought, made to order, repaired. 

. 62152m- - 

. : 

CUT FLOWERS 

T. KunlxUq, 1111 Fort; Phone 1635. 

Harada,' fresh cut Eowera; . teL. 2029. 

-- - ' " K ' v6121"tr. 

' 

Klmura, 

.... . Hewers, Fort st; Phone 147. 

.v., - v 4 

6084-tr- - w .; 

Waklta, cut flowers; Aloha Lane. 

6106-t-f 

FIREWOOD. 't 

Tanaba Co, PauahL nr. Hirer t, teL 

2657; firewood und cnarcoaL whole. 

sale and retalL 

6297-6- m 

GROCERY 

Mau Kee, cor. ' King and Punahou; 

staple groceriea. TeL 5426. 

- 2S8-l- m ' Y'.U 

H 

HAIR GOODS 

Tba Hair Shop. 1289 Emma street 

6321-l- m 

: 

. 

--- . 

. 

: 

; 

j 

HOKOLTOU STAB-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 181915. 

''. :: FOR nZNT, 

Flv.reotn modern cottage; efessntly 

- furnished. Rent f35. Apply iohn 

Doe, 711 ffUbbtt lane. 7; 

For Qv&qji ' 3sizalt3 

ixj3 pmuirc 

that looks at this psgo Tsrill ec6 it kt a glares. ' f 

: 

Sitra good ibvsiavffSai 

we sdvocata this ftCTjcf cdvertlsifij jfoi .Gsosiy'': 

mshing ECEiethiiig' a'littb ccro t:ttfr:ctiro tbsn (ha : 

ordinai7'."liner classified adv yet do not Trant to ; 

7 

VcP into, larger display ndvcrtidrg, 7hcro a ccntract 

necccsary. ... . , 

;; No contract is ceccscary for this fera cf Rarer- - ; 

, tising kndyon can take as rnncli cpa.coE.3 yci wish, i 

Tryitand be convinced of it3 merit :' v; 

K 

KONA, COFFEE 

Elena Cc2!aa Vom phune i422; roasted 

coffee; wholesale and retail; 6ft2 

ERCH ANT TA I LOR 

Tal, Cheng Co; 112S Nauanu at Ladles' 

; and geata Vults made. to crdec' ," 

7. K. Ahn,1 272 King, opp. Depot La-cles'-an- 

d gents suits made to brder. 

' Already-mad- e suits at a reduction. 

' ' 6309-3- m '. '; 

SANG LOT. 

14 North King, near Nuuanu Street 

MOTORCYCLE 

nonolulu Cyclery Motorcycle sup 

plies and repairing; old motorcycles 

bought and soldi Alakea, above King 

at Telephone 5093. V v r 

i 

;lS5-6-a 

MILITARY TAILOR 

L. J. Wong, 1131 Nuuanu; military nC 

: ciTilian 

ulta made to order; reas. 

y. ..i 63213m . ,;,:':.:..,.- -. 

PRINTING 

7e do Bot "boast of low prices which 

'vtxtsuj coincide with poor 'Quality; 

' tut "we "know how to put life, 

' hustle and go Into printed matter, 

. and that la what talks loudest and 

longest Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n Job 

: Px-latin- Department Alakea Street; 

Ttrneh Ofrv. Merchant Rtr 

PAINTER. 

S. ShlrakL 1202 Ntraann; Tel. 4137. 

Painting and paperhanglng. All 

work guaranteed. Bids submitted 

free. : . k5228-t-f 

POULTRY AND FRUIT. 

Nosan ShokaL watermelons; Aala lane 

' - 

J 6099-t- f 

SODA WATER. 

The : best omes from ;the Hon. Sods 

Water Wks. ; .. That's the . kind you 

want Cbas. E. Fraaher, Mgr. 

6106-ly-r 

8HIRTMAKER. 

YAMATOTA, 

Shirts, pajamas, made to order; "fcow 

at sew location, 120S Fort st. opp. 

. Knkui tV TeL 2231. - 6236-t- t 

' 

f, f . 

B. Tamatoya, cbirts, .pajamas, kimo- 

nos to order. Nuuanu, near PauahL 

' 

' rr:;-- ' 5533-tf.-- 

H. AkagL 1218 Nuuanu st; sblrtmaker. 

- 6307-3- m 

SOFT DRINKS 

Our- - soda TwHI make your business 

stow. Hon. SodaWater Wax, Cbas. 

, H. Frashet. Mr., v 6106-ly- r. r 

SHOE STORE 

Banzai Shoe Store, Beret, nr. Nuuanu. 

School children's shoes a specialty. 

63073m 

' 

w 

"WATCHMAKER 

Sugimsra, CI Hotel, watch repairing. 

- 6313-6- m ' 

. 

. 

- 

v 

xroiiTii; 

' 

TEA HOUSE. 

Exesu, best Japanese1 dinners. ."W. Oda, 

prop. TeL 2212; . " v . . n 6183-t-f 

4JK3BELLA TMKER. ' 

Umbrellas made and repaired.1284 

J'ort, lavKukul; phone 

: 

. 3745. . , 

- 

, - 

. 5553-t-f 

r dy;.authority. . 

SEALED rTENDERS. 

Sealed tenders, will' be received up 

to 12 o'clock noon, on the 26th day 

of November; 1915," and opened at the 

office ; of the Clerk of the City and 

County of Honolulu Hoom 8, Mcln--4 

tyre building for .furnishing six &) 

mules, approximate -- 

' weight : cf each 

1100 pounds, trom four (4) to seven 

'(7) years old being1 sound' and In a 

healthy condition t 'Delivery to ': be 

made within foux' t4) - days from ac- 

ceptance of the proposal. Also three 

m (3) sets of heavy-tea- harness, 

in- 

cluding breeching ; for each: set;, including 

also one 1) set of four (4) 

horse lines. , ; . , - ' w. 

Form of proposal may be had upon 

application at the City and County 

Clerk's office. - r 

The Board of Supervisors reserves 

the right to reject Any or all tenders 

and to waive all defecta. ? 

DAVID KALAUOKALANI, 

Clerk, City and Oounty-o- f Honolulu. 

6320-Nb- v. 13, 15. 16, 17. 18, 19, 20, , 

V Vv; 22, 23., 24. . : : 

SEALED TENDERS. 

Sealed tenders will be received by 

the Oahu Land Fund Commission of 

Hawaii at its r office in the Capitol 

building, . Honolulu, T. Hn up to 12 

o'clock noon of Tuesday, December. T, 

1915, at which, time and place. ame 

will be opened, for tbe furnishing of 

ch and ch Vitrified Sewer Pipe 

delivered in the Puunui District. ' 

ch 2460 lineal feet sewer, plpei 

- 12,300 ch lineal feet sewer pipej, 

92 8-- x6 Ys with caps,' , , - 

456 x "x6'' Ys with caps, . ; - ? 

80 6"xH Bends. . ? 

' Specifications and forms of ptopoeal 

and any Information desired may be 

secured at the office of tha "General 

Manager of tbe Water sad Sewer Departments 

of the City and County of 

Honolulu, in the ' Kaplolahl- - iSstate 

: i 

building, Honolulu, T. H. r 

The . Oahu Loan Fund ' Commission 

reserves the right to reject any or all 

bids.-- .:iVv.- :- - ,; . ! 

(Signed) EL G. DUISENBERG, : 

Secretary, Oahu Loan Fund Commis 

' 

r' ' ! 

- "; ::: - 

sion. 

' - ; 6321-1- ' 

0t 


v - - 

' - 

Sealed tenders win bo received by 

the Oahu Land Fund Commission of 

Hawaii at Its office in the Capitol 

building, Honolulu, T. H4 ;up to 12 

o'clock noon of Tuesday, December 7, 

1915, at which: time and place same 

will be opened, for , the furnishing of 

40,000 "Red" or Lava Rock bTick 

delivered in the Puunui District 

Sample and ' form, of proposal and 

any, information desired may ' . be ; se- 

cured at the i office of . the General 

Manager of the Water, and Sewer Departments 

of the City and . County of 

Honolulu. In ' the Kapiolanl Estate 

building, Honolulu, T. H. 

, Tbe - Oahu Loan Fund , 

Commission 

reserves the right to reject any or all 

' bids. - . - 

(Signed) Ep"; G. DUISENBEHG, 

Secretary, Oahu : Loan Fund .Commission. 

. 

6321-1- 0t 

trying to induce the 

government to locate an armor plant 

.'there,-- . 

Cleveland is - 

- 

f 

VATJTED 

An auditor with training, experience 

and satisfactory' references. . The 

work will require daily checking, 

auditing and report covering' different 

departments amd. a variety of 

- securities, records and accounts; 

Apply in writing to "Audit," Stan 

Bulletin, Honolulu. 6317-t-f 

Everyone with . anything lor' sale to 

-- Play Safe. Considering the tae 

- tors of sales, success .la .planning 

an ad Is more satisfactory than 

knowing "how ft happened" after 

wards. Star-Bulleti- n Want Ads 

."Bring "Home .the Bacon' every 

. time. -v - r 5339-t-f 

A handy man who can mEk cows; do 

yard work, . understands carpentry 

", and painting and general repair 

work.. Apply 1366 South King st 

";X, i 

Dealers to increase their business by 

selling soda from the Hon. ; Soda 

; .Water Wks. Chas. EL Fraaher, Mgrj, 

-- 

'.. 6106-l-yr : 

Good laundryman is wanted Tor 

'wash-Jin- g 

and ironing. .Apply the Rose--. 

Uwn, 13S3 S. Klag at - 6318-t- f 

To buy lurnlture Tor cash, . 

- t281-t-f 

BUSINESS CHANCES. 

TeL 1535; 

Wanted Representative to sell agricultural 

implements, engines and all 

; kinds 

of ranch supplies , in the Hawaiian 

islands, for Los Angeles 

wholesale house. Address lock box 

. 1291, Main Postoffice, Los Angeles, 

'California, U. S. A. 6322-l- m 

C ITU ATI ON VAr.TEa.. 

Japanese citizen wants 'position; as 

. chauffeur and housework la .private 

family. TeL 4135, SuzukL . 

' - 

. 

, - 2C3-l- a; 

- . ii - ! v 

LOST 

Oval gold pin set with 5 pearls, tm Lu--: 

nalilo, Piikoi or Young ets i Phon e 

2006; reward. ; J 6322-- 3t 

A brown Irish terrier puppy, ietween 

, Country 

Club and Nuuanu st; 1 mo. 

. old. Phone 5003 - -- 6319-6t 

CY AUTHORITY. 

HIGH SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE, 

' Under and by virtue of a certain 

Writ of Execution issued by the Circuit 

Court of, the First Judicial Circuit, 

Territory of Hawaii, on the 1st 

day of November, A. D. 1915, in tbe 

matter of C. M. Hite,: plaintiff,; ts. 

Frank M. Barrere, defendant for the 

sum of Seven Hundred Thirty-fiv- e and 

62-10- 0 ($735.62) dollars, I. did. on the 

4th day of November, A. D. 1915, levy 

upon .and shall offer and expose for 

sale and sell at public auction, to the 

highest bidder, so. much of the property 

hereinafter referred to as may be 

necessary to satisfy the said Writ of 

Execution, at, the Oahu Prison Stables, 

rear of Oahu Prison, in Honolulu 

aforesaid, at 12 o'clock noon of 

Tuesday, the 7th day of December, A. 

D. 1915, all of the right title and interest 

of he said Frank M. Barrere in 

and to the following personal property 

of the defendant, unless the sum due 

under said Writ of Execution together 

with interest, costs and my fee and 

expenses are previously paid. - v-- . i 

PROPERTY TO BE SOLD. 

1 wire chicken r cage, - 8 compartments: 

1 large wooden cage; 3 small 

wooden cages; 1 refrigerator; '3 large 

galv. iron feed ttns 1 ; bucket; r 

counter; 1 chair; I clock; 1 lot paper 

bags; 1 lot sundry articles. ' : 

Terms cash In .United States gold 

coin. . , '.'-v. :: 

Dated at Honolulu, City and County 

of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, this 

4th day of November, A. D. 1915. j 

W. P. JARRKTT. ' 

High Sheriff. Territory of HawaH. 

631Tov. 4, 18, Dec 6. ' J 


SpaIM tenders, will be received by 

the Board of Harbor Commissioners 

until 2:00 p. nu Wednesday,: Novemr 

ber 24, 1915, for the constructing of 

proposed additions and improvements 

to Kailua Whart, wortn Kona, Hawau. 

Blank forms of nroDosala are in 

the office of the Board of Harbor 

Commissioners, ; Capitol Dulidlng, Ho- 

nolulu. 

:'; 

' 

."''T 

The Board of Harbor Commission 

ers reserves the rights to reject any 

or all tenders. : ' ' " ; ? 

fSienedV CHARLES R. FORBES. 

Chairman, Board of Harbor Commis- - 

sioners. '. ..r ' 

Honolulu, T.- - R, November , 4, 1915. 

6312-No- r. 4, 5, 6, 11, 12, 13, 18. 19, 

" 

20, 23. - . 

STjerfal stockholders etJngf the 

Hawaiian Fisheries, Ltd., will be held 

at the office of A. I .C. Atkinson. 

Bank of Hawaii bufldlng. on .Novemr 

ber 27, 1915, at 1 p. nw.for the purpose 

of considering. reduction of the 

capital stock. . v 

r X FTJKDDA, .Secretary. 

: 6321-l- lt 

- 

' 

; 

. . ' 

About . S5.000.000 will be spent by 

the Illinois Steel Company during the 

next six months in making its South 

Chicago plant the largest 

open-hear- th 

mm In the country for the manuiac 

ture of steel rails. - . 

., ,.. .v.; rv w-- i 

Owing to 

non-arrival of 

money, tale 

. of roadster is imperative; self-starte- r, 

demountable rims,' shock absorbers, 

new spare tire on Tim and ev--t 

ery accessory; 2300. Address Road- 

ster, "box 239, Star-Bulleti- n. 

: . 

6321-s- t ; :. 

x 

H,; : ' 

Tht .Transo envelope, time-savin- g n. 

No addressing necessary 

la sending, out bills or receipts. Ho--; 

nolulu, Star-Bulleti- n Co - Ltd., . sole 

,: agents for patentee. . ; i . 

Alewa, nr. lower road, about 

' , . . tf 

"U-acr- e, 

water, lawn, shade v ornamental 

".'trees; ideal site;.lastalments, cash. 

TeL 1342. 

- 

, . , : 

' 

. 

63C3-t- f 

Kca and painted furrliare; rem Carpenter. 

LTakano, 544 S. King st 

Inter-Islan- d and . Coha Eailrcad ahrp-pin-g 

books at Star-Bulletl- a of2ce.tf 

Four dozen scarlet Ely bulbs, 81. TeL 

1812. ' 7 6237-t-f 

COCONUT PLANT3 FO.l SALE. 

Coconut plants. for sale, Samoan va- 

riety. Apply A. D. IliUs, LIhue, 

KauaL 

5277-t- T 

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 

Second-han- d cameras and lenses 

bought sold cr exchanged. . Kod 

graph She?, Hotel and Union sts. . 

' 

- 

CCC7-t- f 

; FOR SALE AUTO MC 31 LE.! ' r 

rourassengcrE.lt.F J2:3. Xhcne 

10S7,.r.ftcr,5 Prn.. , 

, .. .ec::-:- t . v I 

frofessic:::!-- 

HYOHAULIC C. 

Jas. T-- Taylor, 511 Ciar.-:nva!l 

llis, 

consulting civil & --ti 

x cur g eon cj:ircrcr:-T- . : 

f, 

Corns.t corns, con.:i. let treses. 

; Mclnerny's Shoe Store, Fqrt etreet 

Dr. MerrHL. t tf 

MUSIC IN 3TRUCTOR..; i 

Ukulele Instruction," accompaniment 

' and solo specialist A. A; Santos, 

1187 Garden lane1 Phone 2S10,5 , I 

' 243-t- f 

' ' ' 

MASSAGE. 

Mr. & Mrs. C. & S. Hashimoto, mas-seurs- ," 

electioneering and baths. 178 

S. Beretanla. nr. Emma; teL 2537. 

. . ;:; :. 6308-6n- i 

OPTICIAN. 

Jong Chong, 1042 Nuuanu, bet Hotel 

& King; watchmaker and Jeweler. 

6310-3- ' 

m 

OPTICIAN 

U, Ogata, 1049 River st, nr.; Hotel; 

- watches, brooches, rings, etci cheap. 

" " ; I" r 6323-2- m 

. . .' 

collections; 

Quick collections;' prompt returns. Pacific 

Liquidation-- : 'Agency, . Brewer 

bldg. "Some - people don't like 

us." , . 6319-l- m 

MASSAGE. 

K. Oshlma, ' massage. Phone 1827. 

6030-tf 

WC Zlex 

; 

" 

- 

: - 

3ZZZT&' m 

Dear laay.,. you 

; i. v aou"; 

li v But you re really 

THF. 

AN'SWER TO 

tiie dovn lehind man- - 

Desirable bouses la various parts tf 

the city, furnished and rnrnrnbhed. 

V --at 315, 118,423,425, 423. ZZ, 43 aad 

up to 8123 a month. See liat ia our 

ofUce. Trent Trust Cc. Ltd., Fort 

St, betweea King and Merchant; 

tzzs-i-z ; - 

t 

Furnished or unfurnished cottage, 2 

bedrooms, mosquito proof: Puaahou 

Extension; furnUhed 225; uafu 

nLhed 823. Phone 1575. v 

v- - .j- .- -' ,3i3-iw , ,y; :. 

Cool, mosqnito-proo- f ; room "with prl- - 

. era conveniences. 2-- 0, Vineyard st 

' ; 

:. 6223-4- 1 

Three bedroom ccttna. 1423 Lillba st 

Apply V, Jchnacn. Lova'a Ealcry. 

:, 6313-Ct,- . .. 

11-rcc- ra tins and rrt33 at i:$7 Na. 

trj tve.; pc:::c:.a Ivia I.'r. U 

Apyiy cinca Cecil E.-cr-a. c::i-i- n 

Rooms fcr Esbt boscissplng. Crn::l 

Plac Fort tad Xlztjzzl fix 

... .. .. .. C22S-t- f .... . 

Modern bungalow; reascnabla rent; 

1223 Kaplclnni Ct Inrra 1222. 

6237-t-f ;, 

C-- zIl ccttsa, W&'.as rl, tr. 17fi 

ava, KalmukL TeL 52 IS. C231-t- 2 

Furnished cottar, 5 rooms, 623 Ilctcl 

Street, near Alaral strc:t ' IL C-- ti, 

C122-t- t 

Small house, Paciria IL- -j rzzl; :i 

a month. - TeL" 3733. C324-C- t 

A bunaloTV. Cill ri 113. C313-C- t 

FU,1NI2iZD 7.ZZ .7. Z. 

THE NEW ERA." 

"'i4:rcrtEt""."-Tc- 

Nicely furr.:.:.:l r::r:3 vlth m:::ra 

' ccnvenlc;1!, 'cccL'ccmfcrtaV.s tnl 

.' p!:.-u-n- t 

; 

surrc--xI.-33- 

ID .nln-tc- a 

'.'walk fxcnx ccnt:r. 

:.:;rt.'r.3 Tie c::- - :ct rrl r t r: 

. S.;.Ecrctzn:q-.,t- . -- 

scntbls room la tt3 cl'.y; L- 

cell tath;.'rcc3;u:t; rrc-:;'w:l- .:. 

-t 

i 

s- -.l 

d!:t:nco; to 513 :.r n. '.:. C.7 

' ' 

. ; '.IIZ-'J- 

Nice; c!:on, qu!:t rccr., by rr:'S cr 

, transient Cljziz'.x Ecc-I- zt Hc'Js. 

- 631 Couth Lin? t I, zP prep. 

' 

, ' 

, --6213-lra - - .. 

Ilonseieeplng rocms and cm .'I mil 

room for rent 471 Eeretmli; T-- 

3332. 

- a 

cottage, 1C30 th At 3., tloci 

from car. inquire lois ruusnu i-- 

' 

6312-t-f 

cb mi v limn 

The Plerpclnt, formerly Cr.;:'.!y, czly 

home hotel, Walilil T:acn; ccn-sl3- ts 

cf tn::Tluil ccttn::s anl singla 

rccms; cuslna excellent; 1C3ML 

promenade pier at tie enl cf . nlch 

is splendid tathin? pcol and 

lemil-ful-vie- w. 

20C5 K2.::a rciL TeL 

:: 2879.-- . Teres, reascnitla. , 63:2-t- f 

Great Britain takes frctn tbe N'crth 

Sea enough fish to supply 20 pooniJ 

each year to ach lnhatltnnt 

if- 

-- 

Molina: PcUi 

' CIGAR3 

v.f 

-Xm 

- 

FITZPATR1CK BROS. 

, ,. - - 

NKVr ilAT. . 

believe you're ro sty , V 

11,41 od coacfcTnan' tile: : 

, 

YZST1 

r 

;

IB 

I ' 1'"' 

. ft 

: R FOURTEEN HOKOLX7LU STA&BULLETDT, .THURSDAY,-NOVEMBE- 18, 1915; 

. 

LonD-Youir- a 

, 

y C:OTi7.!! 

Ilrixiccrlcs: Ca., Ltd. 

; Engineers 

7 

and Contractors 

h rr 

Pantheon Clock, Honolulu, T.H." 

Telephones 2810 and 4S27. li ill 

! Ml 

U d L, .i LI 

DEFpsffaL 

Cards , 

r.rCHSfiEY COFFEE CO 

COFFEE ROASTERS" 

1 

Culert In Old Kent Cofftt 

HmCIIANT ET, HONOLULU 

WIHC FCNCCS AND GATES V 

The very text fsr 'every use.-- ; 

- j. c: AXTrLLra V 

Afs' C:rftl;:.'i:;.;; 

fALf! 

" C.'ri Linen and Per.-- e Ve!rt 

; raitems 

" ' ' 

, YEE CHAM & CO. V 

.Corner King and Ccthel Street. 

? CURIOS, JEWELRY AND 

J-- 

'iV- HAWAIIAN JEWELS! : 

NOVELTY CO. - 

: ... tad Bethel Etreets. 

i': During my absence, from the 

city Mr, II. Phillip ? will have-chaircf 

all work and give 

careful attention to all details. 

r JAMES NOTT, JR 

The Plumber. 

FiiOfiE 5319 

Cethel t, bet 

Kin 3 and Hotel Sta. 

Eccnc!zt In everything 

At Your Crccer'a, 

r - SUPPLY CO. 

' 

V- - CUAnAfiTCC-- 

: r vri: taction; 

C:: :r K.-usr- ar.d pi-i- hl tts. 

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: in a cld jE.ELr.Y.-;:.- ;; 

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Ttrru:rijl A::r.t for v: 

'CTA!i3AnD CA3 ENGINES 

Hcncfuta Iron Works Company 

r : Af.'D '.vr:tNC3 j 

w - j t - - k C ."i c . r . fc r ! i rtt 

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" . t 

f 

I5AVH YC J HAD YCUR FEET ! 

. TCOTC;ArHED' YETT H 

T.ICAL EOOT CHOP 

Tcrt tr.i HsUl C.reeta 

' ' a 

"All tlsds cf Wr&rriag Papers and 

TRlres, Prist!-:-- ; and Writing Papers. 

AT .LUICAN-MAVVAIIA- N rArl.il v 

CUFPLY CO, LTD. 

i 

Ttc-- s 1(15. . Geo. O. Guild, Gea. Mgr. 

C 

, 

1 

v..- - , m V-- 

s 

j 

Tl r. 

i 

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-- r .1111 f - 

PACIFIC ENGINEERING 

( y COMPANY. LTD. 

'Consulting,': Designing and Con-- 

? - ttructina Enaineere. 

Brldses, Buildings, Concrete Stnic-- 1 

tures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sjs-- 1 

teas. Reports end Estimates on Pro--1 

, Jects. Phone 1045. - - - 

STEINWAY ' 

'Bargains In Other Pianos 

player pianos: 

THAYER PIANO CO, LTD. 

156 Hotel Street. Phone 2313. 

; Ecr:r:n F!:3 C1I3 s tfrf r 

Ires ' t40 Uftc e.e tiftfterf 9 

. ' ltt fuwt ttaiM in tee 1;mi4 iUtes 

New steel - and concrete . structure. 

150 rooms. 250 connecting 

bathrooms. Homelike comfort 

rather than unnecessarily 

expensive luxury. In center of 

theatre, cafe and retail districts. 

On- - car --lines transferring all 

over city. . Take municipal car-line 

direct to door. " Motor Bus 

meets trains and. steamers. .. 

Hotel Bttrrt U reeo(iili4 M H 

w.ii.a Jtlind Hedqnrter, Cabte 

lidrni' Tr.weU" A B O Cod. 

J. IL Lore, Jlonolnla RtprcMaUtir. 

PLEASANTON HOTEL 

luxurious And v 

comfortacle 

strictly first class . 

103 ROOMS t3 CATHS 

T'Frfr'-- 

C 

Nearly 1Q00 feet elevation; near depot; 

grand scenery; tze bass fishing. 

For particulars sddress E.-L- . KRUS3, 

Wahiatfa. Phone tZOzr- - - 

If Seaside Hotel 

:? CHARMINGLY C ITUAT ED AT 

VAIKIK1 

, ; Cell-.tf- -l : Recms; Perfect. , 

CORAL GARDEN HOTEL. 

See the Wonderful Marine PIo 

tures In KANEOHE CAY, 

Class-bottome- d sail and row 

boats for hire Good Meals 

Served. 

A. L. MacKAYE, Prcprletor. 

HEINIE'3 TAVERN 

Meat Popular Ceach Htsort la 

' the City. . '.''. -.- " 

; American nd Cupcrsin Pita 

I . t. r- I f. r If, 

f 1 mm .... 

r 

... ' - S :' . 

, CH02 

Ms carers - ctors 

V 

... 

UU.'.'D.iY :: . .;. ; 

MESSENGER BOY 

PHONE 3461 

SILVA'S TOGGERY 

- Limited - V 

THE STORE FOR GOOD 

" 

CLOTHES" 

Elks Cullding. . King Street 

Delivered In any quantity at any s 

' r time. Phone 1123. vV U 

y 1 r OAHU ICE CO. ; ; ;; ;:,. 

k W li l i rx b. bnnnuLd t 

USE PREPARED PJMNT4 

. . ... t .. i' 

; Made by W. P. Fuller & Co. : 

NOTHING COUNTS LIKE 

, 6ERVICE-W- E GIVE ITf 

KERSHNER VULCANIZING 

CO, LTD. . 

1177 Alakea St. Phone 2434. 

Flak and Miller Tires. ' 

McINERNY PARK 

Elegant Lota. . 

. 

CHA3. 8. DESKY, Agent ' 

- Merchant near Fort 

MILLINERY 

: 

HONOLULU HAT CO, 

Hotel St, near Bethel ' St 

The Ideal place to 

Buy Clothes 

THE IDEAL. 

Canton Dry Goods 

Company 

Hotel St, near Bethel St- - 

V' 

REME1IBRANCE 

CARDS AND " 

PLACE-CARD- S 

SUITABLE FOR 

THE OCCASION. 

AND 

BEAUTD?ULVARIETY. 

CALL AND 8EE THEM. 

Hivciinr.'2VsGb.Ltd 

la ta Young ' Culldiitg 

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

V H. UIYAKE . 

' Oriental Art Goods " 

Fort above1 Caretxnla 

Toyo rPananao 

For Ut Women ano7 Children. 

v r?- - K. UYCDA- - - 

1C23 Nuuanw Ct v 

likiw.wll.w-v.lilL- l 

i Underwood Typewriters 

Young Ctdg. : ' 

: 

"Sit down and feed 

and welcome to our table" 

THE SWEET SHOP, 

! CONFIDENTIAL DETECTIVE 

: 

. SERVICE r 

."V" Bower's Merchant Patrol . 

- -. J , - 1C79 Alakea. St, 

'. Phone V: .T , Res." 

'".2315, ;;0i-''-- : icsi - 

"7 

TCeautlful ' " - 

Pictures, Expert 

"' Hi.'v:?:"; Framing.. : 

These -- strr- Christmas v CuggesvU'. 

' tlcns. ; 

Honolulu Picture : Framing and 

' There's only 5 one reason i for 

wearing PHOENIX .HOSE-be--i 

THE CLARION - UT 

- 'I!.: tri-t'-s- ; CrCTl:v' 

17: 

CONG ON CO. 

Manufacturers of Chinese Jade 

. Jewelry. Special attention to 

stylish European 'jewelry; also 

rings, brooehes, necklaces and 

bracelets. 

. 24 Hotel, bet Smith & Nuuanu. 

r 

DRY "GOODS 

Fort St - - 

H. HACKFELD & 

.. , , Limited. 

Commission Merchants. ; 

HONOLULU . 

HONOLULU MUSIC CO. 

1 everything Musical : 

Fort next to" the Clarion 

CHILDREN'S CHRISTMAS 

PICTURE BOOKS 

THE IDEAL GIFTS. 

' " 

ARLEIGH'S 

" 

THE 

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' 

- PIANOS 

6ERGSTR0M MUSIC CO. 

" 

. - DOLLS 

Latest New York 

Creations 

HAWAII & SOUTH 

SEAS CURIO CO. 

Young Building. 

Is 

AGTIOrJAS JUS I 

The execution of Edith Cavell, the 

English nurse, by the' German military 

authorities in Belgium continues 

to bring out a. vide variety of comment 

. ; ..i.;-:.;:-- 

Issues and Events," published - in 

New York, comments that the execution 

is a matter tov be regretted but 

that it was justified, because Miss Ca-veil 

was In reality a dangerous enemy 

In an organized plot to get British and 

Belglums out of Belgium and with the 

Allies. Furthermore, this journal declares 

that both British and French 

military authorities have executed female 

spies. It says: 

"As proof of this, we cite from the 

book of E. Alexander Powell, war cor. 

respondent of the New York World 

and the - Dally Telegraph with ' the 

French srmies (in The Retaking o: 

Alsace," page 525). ' " They shot a woman 

for espionage when ' I was 1n Al 

sace. An. officer who was present at 

her, execution told me about it She 

was young and ; verr beautiful., it 

seems and came from an' excellent 

family. It was Bhqwn at her trial tha 

she was at the head of a remarkably 

efficient and extensive system of espionage. 

"It was a horrible business 

shooting a wotnan, said the; officer, 

"but it had to be done, for she was endangering 

the safety :f. the whole 

army.: She behaved splendidly, too. 

wish, to God that I could forget about 

it." : . -- 

" . . 

. 

"During- - March, reports were Issued 

it . Berlin that two. worsen spies, Mar-garete 

Schmidt aid, OttiMe Moss were 

snot at Nancy, surges, respecuveiy 

The poller of the.BriOsh government 

to suppress any news of the execution 

of spies is well known." Nobody is Al 

lowed to know whom England, exe 

cutes nor the reasons, for the penalty. 

The accused, has almost no 'opportu 

nity to defend himself. It is probably 

the most arbitrary procedure any 

where in a German court-martial cap! 

tal any spy Is given a full hearing. 

In spite of the most rigid! censor 

ship, it has leaked out .that a womdn 

was convicted of; being a German spy 

and ; has been . executed' in' London, 

Even her - nani e Is ", not . known today 

and we hope that all 

clear-heade- d peo 

ple-will now isead , an immediate pro 

test both, to ti:e government of Great 

Britain, as 'well as. to France tor 'vio 

lating the iaws of humanity," and for 

having done it six. months beforOhe 

execution in Brussels toolr place. 

r.Things. move in such perfect order 

in Germany ..that ? the worIdv at large 

may rest assured jthat' Miss Ca veil re 

ceived no. othtr treatment but what 

she. deserved, ; Her execution proves 

at . least, cnej th' naaely, that In 

the : eyes of a , G rman , court . martial, 

there-is- . 

absolute.Justlce and it is ad 

matted here aa"sv ell as elsewhere that 

befofe the law, no .preference exists 

between man, and , woman. 

THOMPSON-THdMPsbNtnlli&olu- -' 

VMARRIED, 

'xlu, November 16,, 1915," James EL' 

DIED. 

SANTOS In Honoljilu,' November-15- , 

' 1915, an infant son" of Mr. and Mrs. 

Manuel B.'. Santos, " of . Kaumualll 

" 

street ,J ' " T'rV' !:;. 

MEYERS At the Queen's HospiUL 

- Honolulu; November 14, 1915, Ernest 

' 

son of Mr. and Mrs. William F. Meyers, 

of Tenth avenue, KaimukL two 

'years, six months and one day old- - 

APIO In V Honoluliir, - November: 14, 

1915, John Aplo, of ApIo lane, mar- - 

y.. rled, laborer, a native of this city, 

55 years Old;-- 1 ''.' '' ''.' -- 

KALAMA In -- Honolulu, November 14, 

1915, John, son 'of Mr. and Mrs. John 

Kalama, of Allen street two .months 

' and. 14 'daysiold r::-:v-- 

LUKE In Honolulu, November 14, 

1915, Mrs." Luke ;Lum Wal, Of King 

street, near Beretania Junction, a 

native of Ghina, 30 years old. 

WAHEII In Honolulu, November 14, 

1915,, Tokuyama Wahei," of the Insane 

Asylum, married, fish hawker, 

a native of Japan. 48 years Old. 

NISHIMTJRA In Honolulu, November 

14, 1915, the Infant son of Mr. and 

Mrs. Jinsaku Nishimura, of Mofliili. 

MEYERS At the JBeretanla Sanitari- - 

; urn, Honolufu,, November 16, 1915, 

, Henry Clay -- Meyers, former deputy 

auditor of the territory, unmarried, 

a native: of; paducah.; Kentucky, 66 

years of age . .. Funeral Thursday 

afternoon from Williams undertak- - 

. Ing parlors,. Nuuanu and Vineyard 

streets. Interment in the Nuuanu 

Cemetery; : r .'''.' - 

AH CHEE Itt Honolulu, November 

15, 1915, Rose Garcia, daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. - Ah Chee, of Liliha, 

near Kukui street a native of this 

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

KONO In Honolulu, November 15, 

1915rthe Infant daughter of Mr. and 

Mrs. Yosuke Kono, of Pua lane, off 

King street " : : V v :, 

.. e 

W..H. Paillon; bachelor, aged 60. re 

cently became a bridegroom in Buffalo. 

- l'J 

PILES CURED III 6 TO 14 DAYS 

PAZO OINTMENT is cuaraateed to 

cure blind, bleeding, itching of protruding 

PILES in 6 to 14 days or 

money refunded. : Manufactured by 

the PARIS MEDICINE CO.,St. Louia, 

U.S.A. ..,." 

V. 

r-'.. 

' 

TO STC? PEOPLE 

HLLO im 

Governor Plnkham is out after those 

people along Waikikl beach who are 

daily adding to their store of land by 

unnatural accretion from the sea. The 

governor sent word to the attorney 

general to proceed at once by injunction 

against all violators from Fort 

Armstrong to Diamond Head. The 

letter was read yesterday afternoon at 

the meeting of the harbor board. - 

This will ; Include ; property owners 

who have built out piers In order to 

let the sand wash In behind them and 

fill up the beach. A great many stone 

walls have also been built out along 

the sea, and bottles, brush, tin cans 

and other refuse of varied description 

have been scattered here and there. 

making the beach not only unsightly 

but dangerous. Such persons as are 

responsible for these conditions will 

be dealt with by law., i 

Auction of old lumber will be made 

by the commissioners on Wednesday 

morning, November 24, at 10 o'clock, 

at Pier 7. This is lumber that has 

been torn out in making repairs. 

Request by the Honolulu Yacht and 

Boat Club for permission to erect a 

clubhouse at Pearl Harbor was turn-eover 

to the chairman for investiga 

tion, it being the general opinion that 

the harbor has been taken in reserve 

by the navy department and therefore 

out of the bounds 

- board's authority. 

of . the 

; V : ; 

harbor 

, 

' 

Speciflcaticns'-wil- l be prepared and 

tenders called - for- - replacing gutters 

on - the shed over Pier 14. A letter 

from Capt W. R. Foster, harbormas 

ter, concerning the collection of fees 

from fishing boats was laid on the 

table to be taken up later by the rules 

committee. In the. absence of A. C. 

Wheeler, who was inspecting public 

work around the island yesterday, C 

J. McCarthy presided as chairman. - 

i ii si y I f IT f L-- 

L Hi i L 

mi3, 

J, 4 

. o 

10 

Cooke Cottage", Mrs. C M. Cooke's do 

nation to the Salvation Army Home in 

Manoa,i Is scheduled to be dedicated 

St A o'clock this afternoon, with Clarence; 

H. Cooke acting as sponsor in 

the absence cf lira. Cooke. AT the 

doors of the new cottage are opened, 

a; children's chorus will sing a dedica 

tion Bongif After, the cottage ii open 

ed ; exercises - will be held . .within, 

which will;be presided over 6y LI rat 

ed. Blanche B. - Cox of the Salvation 

Army. . The dedication address will be 

delivered by Mayor John C. Lane.. 

Mrs. WlUiarn Henry .Fryvwll "slnjg.r 

The new" jcotta8 Uj sthe jrcaa 

building; 'the Unii alfordbg I a. J flie 

view of the Koolau rmountalnsii.The 

front rooms-- of jtbe structure are fur 

nished in leather-covere- d mission style 

and will be used as an office and re 

ceiving room for officers. The right 

wing of the building, which will be 

used as- - a dormitory, contains 21 beds. 

A center-- , lanai will be used by the 

children for study. The hospital room. 

in the. rear, is equipped with nine 

beds. - 

Thompson and ir.irs-.isabei- ie Thomj 

? son, .Rev.. Henry, JL .Parker, pastor 

' of the Kawaiahao church, officiating; 

NAKAI-POEPOEI- n ,: Honolulu, No-- 

- vember .15, 1$15 Nicholas Nakal and 

Miss Adeline iAwa Poepod.-- . Rev. 

Father Rodrlgue Frans of the Cath 

; olic Cathedral officiating. Witnesses 

--Mrs. M. D. Carson and Mrs. Mary 

Rose Nakal. " 1 ' ': 

TSEN-TSEI- n ( Honolulu, November 

18, 1915, Tsen Ten Sung -- and Miss 

Tse Ah Tshol.'Rev.' Kong Yin Tet 

pastor of St Peter's Church, of fleiat 

ing. WitnessesEdward Ross- - 

and 

Arthur Young Sang. ; v j r y 

; 

rOONT. BOTH TALK AT ONCE," 

ADVICE ,TO GOV. DUNNE'S Hv 

DAUGHTER AT. ALTAR 

SPRINGFIELD, 111. "Now don't the 

both of ye be talking at once and 

youll bd alright"1 was the advice given 

Miss 'Eileen Mary Dunne,' daughter 

of Governor Edward F. Dunne of Illi 

nois, and William J. Corboy of Chica 

go, when, they: were married here by 

Monslgnor Timothy Hickey, aged vi 

car general of the Alton diocese of the 

Roman Catholic church. ?w : 

t PASSENGERS DEPARTED 

Per I.--I. str. Mauna Kea. for Hllo. 

November 17 F.' C. Palmer, F. A, 

Edgecdmb, Jas. H. Rled,- - John Stew. 

art Ji W. Rowlands. H. F. Willard. 

G.; B. Wait W. W. Chamberlain, Mrs. 

Masner.C A. Franz. C M. Thurston. 

T. Guard, H. F. Wheeler, Mrs. M.Miki, 

Wl F. Sinclair, J. C. Ba.tels, John 

Choy, Thos. Kalauaia, Geo. K. Kirk. 

Capt' Wnt ; Howe, T. J. Henry, J. N. 

S. Williams, Mr, and Mrs. C. E. King, 

Miss.M. K. Kalanl, Mrs. H. M. Heloie, 

Benjamin Rose, C. J. Carle, Jas. Ed- 

wards, Mr. Takata, Lee Chan, 

P. F. Neves. 

4V2DM 

SERVICE 

11 

t-- 4 Same Rate 

San Francisco 

' 

. 

Kw'Fuji-mot- o, 

: 

4 

Yt DAYS TO 

FO.1 CAN FRANCISCO: 

Ventura ...............Dec 3 

' Conoma ..Dee, 23 

Clerra ............ .... . .Jan. 11 

Centura Feb. 8 - 

c. enzvrn & coispany, lto. 

8. 8. VUhelmlna Nov. 23 

8. 8. Uanoa.l .Nov. SO 

8. 8. MatscnIa..;..i...Dec. 7 

8. 8. Lurline.... Dec 14 

.:;CUsair-i- f ts 

8. 8. H Hon Ian, Csattsls for 

CASTLE cl CCOItE, LIMITED, 1!::.:! 

-- 

1. 

cbsvt csnpsay 

; ' C. C'CM.-y-a IXzriU :v. 23 

- 8. 8. Chiyo tTru. ...... Dec 21 

; tS. 8.' Tenyo Maru....,Jari.'14 v 

CASTLE u CC0:iE, LIMITED, 

AMERICAN-HAVAUA- N C. C CO. 7)Z ; " 

: 

A Eteiaer will te derratcisd frcn NET7 YC! 

and Pacific Coast Pcrts every TWZr.TY-rCUr- . L . 

'J Massllaa. From SEATTLE AND TACOZIA, C. C. IIII.TGTA::, 

- on 15. r r. 

-- 

cilail or about December 

- 

f'- For particulars as to rates, ets, apply ta 

h-- -lr. v 

ti : -- 

: 

CP. MOH22. 

General .Fttijht'Astst 

. 

k 

lUiui'iil u 

w'. i It. 

1 v. 

. 7 

rZ " Friizy, N ov. rl 

(N6"shIp3 scheduled.) - 

" r;c:.:,'CturcayrCct .23... 

Hllo Mauna Kea, I.-- I. str. V T 

.Sunday, Oct 

Molokal, Lanai L--l. Mikahala, 

I.-- I. 

str. 

Maul Claudine, str. 

Kauai W. G. Hall, Klnau, LI. strs 

I VESSELS TO DEPART 

' : Friday, Nov. 13. 

Maul Claudine, LI. str. 

: Saturday, Nov. 20. 

HIlo-Mau- na Kea, I.--I. str. 

. Sunday, Nov. 21. 

(No ships scheduled.) 

HAILS 

due from the foHowfcg 

points follows: 5c j 

San Frttnclcor-Sonoma, Malls are 

as : ; 

, Nov. 22. . 

5 

Yokohama Chiyo Maru, ov. i3. 

AustrallaVentura, Dec- - 2. ' ". J 

Vancouver Niagara, Dec 1. f 

..Mall will depart for the following 

points as "follows: v 4 u 

San Francisco Lurline, Nov. " 

Yokohama Shinyo ; Nov. 26.- - r 

23. 

Maru, A 

Australia Sonoma, Nov.. 22. , 

Vanc6uver--Makur- a, Dec' 10,t 

TBAJfSPOET SERYICE 

Logan, at coast. 

Thomas, left here Nov. 15, for Guam 

- 

-- 

and Manila. 

Sherman, now at coast' ' 

Sheridan, at Manila. 

Dix, how at Seattle. 

Warren. In the Philippines. 

" 

Buford, at Cristobal. . . 

Alexander Pope, the poet was four 

feet six Inches high and was . unable 

to dress or undress himself. 

THE FLOATING PALACE OF THE PACIFIC 

TO THE 

- Same. Rate 

Los Anaelea 

S. Great Noithern 

The Fastest and Luxurious Ship In Pacific Waters. 

i FOR THE MAINLAND 

Leave Honolulu....... Dec Dec 26, Jan. 15, 

Arrive San Francisco. .Dec 

Feb. 4, Feb. 25 

' Most 

6, 

11, Dec 31, Jan. 20, Feb. 9, Mch. 2 

nd 

1st ClSM, tSUtl HP. 

FARES T 

TOURIST ( 

CLASS yttiUp 

fen Hfl I 

CAC 

- aok , 

1 pJt - y 

and 

v BP 

El 

I I 

FOR RESERVATIONS, DESCRIPTIVE LITERATURE, ETC., 

FRED L. WALDRON, LTD Agents y. :: Honolulu 

!Tfll 1T5a 

ft 

CAM FHANCICCO 

FC.t CYC.MY: 

Csnoma ...... Nsv. 22 

Clerra .......... ..Ess. 13 

- Ventura ..Jz.i 3 

:. Csnonu .........Jan. 21 

- i ; '...' j v ! ; . ' 

: 

fc 'r ''.,:' " 

v LiQ t-- uHIm a v. ration .v aiy 

t V 

tiWrtlWllwtf Lwilwwll Wull I I . Ji kiiiJ i. t ..... . I 

FnOa cau fhancicco: t i. fc.1 CAri Fr.A?:ci:c3: 

,8. 8. Lur!Ir.s,..........f.'jv. 23 

8. 8. Wi:helmIna.i;.....C8C 1 

' 3. 

21. 

: 

. 

' 

I 

'5 

S. 8. Manca...... ...C:c 7 . 

S. S. Matsonia,, Bsc 15 ; 

Honc!-- !j direct November 13, 

wi:i ci!l r t'i l:svt l!:r.::u:i 

i 

. 

... 

C C. 1 ' '. ZT"J 4 

.'. : r 

i.i Jl..- - 

- 

ttMMMIf 

ft- - 

H. HACKFELD & CO, LT 

Jt::-t- 3. 

Fcr c,'-:-;k trzr.;!t, cf fr:";v.t 

A!: 3 

.. 

" 

n e 1 c 11 T 

- -- 3 

1 c s: C'T 3 

r- - 

T-t!"j 

." 7 p:' t til 

- - - , 1 

.Kin ci. Tc?.-i;i- j 

at 

. . i 

:"": l!:r!u!j' C: 

a Crzylrj C:, LU 

: r;.::;:;;i, ; : t 

. 

. - : 

I. CD IT CLZC7r.:2ALL7 

n 

oahu n:.!LVAY.Ti;:sT;.:LS; 

' 

- 

' 

. , OUTWARD, l '; 

For Walanae, Walaiua, Eahcia azl 

way stations 9:15 a. xa 30 p. n. 

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and way 

stations f7: SO a. 9:15 a. ct. 

11:30 a. ia 2: 15 p. ix; 30 p. tx, 

5:15 p. ct, t3:30 p. tx, fll:15 p. H. 

For Wahlawa andXeilehca 10:23 

a. cl, f2:49 p. EL, B.OO p. rtj U:C3 

' ' ";-- P.' ? B.' ; . it .. 

,. INWARD f r 

Arrive Honolulu: frca'EAhrxa, T7al 

alua and Walaaae 8:3$ a. tx, 5:21 

P. m. ;...i:v:;. - ' .' :. 

. Arrive Honolulu from Ewa ME1 and 

Pearl City f7: 45 .: BV.'UJ-fc- 1 

11:02 a. sl, 1:40 p. xn t2S p..o, 

5:31 p: cu 7:30 p. a; :, J : 

"Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and 

Leflehua 9:15 a. el, fl:55 p. el, 

4:01 p. el, 7:10 p. el 

V, . 

The Haleiwa Limited, a.' two-hou-r 

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored) " 

leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3$ 

a. el, for Haleiwa hotel;-returnin- g arrives 

in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. Tha 

Limited Stops only at Pearl City and 

Walanae. 

Dally.fExcept Suadar. tSuaday only. 

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

Superintendent O. P. A. 

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YCV 

TODAY'S NEWS TODAY 

::.' 

' 

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