faveal Hghtmtms - evols

L - 

3T 

MAILS 

From San Francises: 

I 

Nippon Mara. Apr. 15. 

For tan Francisco 

N Wllbelmlna, April II. 

From Vancouver: . 

Makora, April M.-Fo- r 

Vancouver: 

Niagara, Apr. 28. 

Evening Bulletin. Eat. 1882, 

Hawaiian SUr. VoL XXIII. 

No. 

No. 

644t: 12 PAGES HONOLULU, TERB1TORY OF 

7P0 

HAWAII, FRIDAY, 'APRIL 14, 1916. 12 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTO' 

faveal HghtMtMs 

mm was- 

Tli.1T !.1TI1S OF 

am mm 

Anxiety Felt loTU S. Office; 

in Hostile-Distri- ct With 

Small Force 

CONGRESS TALKING OF 

EMBARGO 

Senate Chairman of Foreign 

Relations Committee Hints 

- 

at Withdrawal 

BULLETIN ' 

AmocUUA Tmu tr Tt&ntX WlraiMt 

WASHINGTON. D. C, April 14, 

Late thla afternoon Representative 

Jeff McLemore Introduced in tha low-- ; 

er house a resolution declaring that 

tha "forces of the United State will 

not for any reason bo withdrawn until 

Villa la killed, captured or in exile." 

.The resolution was referred to a com 

mittee. 

Secretary Lanaing announcea that 

he la prepared to treat with Carranza 

concerning the latter' note demand 

Ing withdrawal of the American forces. 

le added that there I no immediate" 

withdrawal contemplated. Thla 

la taken to mean that a formal arrangement 

will be made. 

MEXICO CITY, Mex April 14 

"First ChleP Carranza and hia staff 

arrived here today. Their arrival waa 

unheralded and few were aware that 

they were coming. Triumphal archea 

which were built month ago to be 

placed over the atreeta when Carran 

za entered were not ueed today. 

They went to the Palace. 

EL PASO, Texas, April 14 

That more than 100 civilians and 

Carranza soldiers were killed at 

Parral yesterday during the fight 

between the townspeople and the 

U. S. column is the report that 

readied here today, adding to, the 

disquietude felt over the threat of 

an uprising against the small and 

isolated detachment of American 

troops. - - 

The" army o fficers are hard at 

work strengthening their line of 

communications and preparing for 

a possible surprise attack. SCouts 

are watching Gen. Gomez and his 

force to see that they make no overt 

hostile move. . 

"SITUATION UNCHANGED," 

SECRETARY BAKER SAYS 

' j WASHINGTON, D. C., April 

14. After the cabinet meeting today 

Secretary of War Baker said 

that the Mexican situation is "un- - 

; '". 

changed." ..: r 

Anxiety is felt in the war department 

as to the whereabouts of Maj. 

Frank Tompkins of the 13th Cav-- r 

airy, who with a small force is operating 

in a district .teeming 'with 

anti-Americ- an guerillas and hostile 

" 

citizens. 

There is an undertone of sentiment 

iri Congress chiefly, among 

the Republicans, for the enforcement 

of a complete embargo on munitions 

from the United States to 

Mexico, as it is believed these might 

be used at any time, against the 

American soldiers. 

Senator Stone, chairman of the 

committee on foreign relations, said 

today tlut "the problem is how long 

'.it is wise to keep our force in. Mexico. 

I have never believed we would 

..capture Villa.". 

U. S. AUTO SUPPLY IS 

ATTACKED BY GUERILLAS 

. HEADQUARTERS U S. EX- 

PEDITION (by aeroplane to Chi-- ! 

huahua), Forty mounted men, believed 

to be Villistas, attacked a U. 

S. automobile supply irain on Tuesday 

night. One Villista was killed. 

.The fight took place several miles in 

the rear ot Gen. Pershing s force, 

where an escort was guarding the 

moving of camp. 

FISHER'S LETTER ON 

UTILITIES' PAY STILL 

ON STAINCACK'S DESK 

Auditor J. H. Fisher's letter dated 

April JO, requesting an opinion as to 

whether It is legal to pay. Charles R. 

Forbes for services as chairman of the 

public utilities commission while he is 

presiding at cne-na- n meetings, is still 

reposing peacefully on tlie desk of the 

attorney-genera- L 

"I haven't had time to look Into it." 

was hia only reply when asked If he 

had looked into the question for Mr. 

Fisher. "Court matters' have kept me 

- 

: 

NEW YORK STOCK 

; t MARKET TODAY 

Following are the closing prlcea of 

stocks on the New York market to-sent 

by the Associated Press over 

the Federal Wireless: 

Yeater-- 

' ' Today, day. 

Alaska Gotd .......... . 20J4 20 

American Smelter ..... 87'a 98 

American 8ugar RfgL... 110 109 

American Tel. & Tel.... 128 123 

American Copper ...... 854 84 

Atchison 1C2J. 103 

Baldwin Loco. ......... 102 101-V- 

Baltimore & Ohio...... 85H 88 

Bethlehem Steel ....... 469 474 

Calif. Petroleum . r; . . . . 22Vi -- 22 

. j . 

Canadian Pacific ..... . 16S'4 

C M. 4 St. P. (St Paul) 254 83 

Colo. Fuel A Iron...... 42 

Crucible Steel . . . . . . , . . 90. 

Erie Common 34 35 

General Electric 165 1165 

General Motors ........ 440 450 

Great Northern Pfd 11954 119' 

Inter. Harv N. J....... 110 109 

Kennecott Copper ...... 55 

- ar at I s 

Lehigh R. R. ........... 77 -- 77 

New York Central.. . 102 i 101 

Pennaylvania '. 56 57 

Ray Consol. ........... 23H 23 

Southern Pacific ...... 96'2 962 

Studebaker ........ ... . 1382 138 

Ter.neasee Copper ...... 607. ' 50T4 

Union Pacific ...... .4 131 .Ul'i 

U S. Steel ........ 83'2 83 

U. S. Steel Pfd ...... 117 117!4 

Utah .................... 80H 81 

Western Union 88 '2 88 

Westinghouae 62, 81 

Bid. 1Z4MdtnL 

CALIFORNIA'S 

nmCFiMiniwi 

UUVLI 

Unquoted. V. 

V0 ULD PLACATE 

GOP. FORCES 

luocUtai PrM ty TzierX WlraleM 

SAN FRANCISCO, CaU April 14-.- 

Goyernor Hiram . Johnson of Califor 

nia, mate of Theodore 

Roosevelt on the Progressive ticket: 

tLaa-seai-tot 

group of-andldat- for; 

the Republican national convention a 

letteer, which says In part: v ; 

"I wish you were within the party 

we would have an overwhelming success. 

I shall continue in the Progres 

sive party as long as the party lasts 

or until what ita followers hope for -joint 

action of the Progressives and 

Republicans in June," 

The letter waa sent to the group 

of candidates calling themselves the 

United. Republicans. , 

' J :' 

DIVIDEND FORf 

" 

... ;, 

; T'V 

Mountain King has declared a. divi 

dend.. ;. - 

John Watt received a cablegram to 

day from Managing Director McMillan 

at San Francisco, as follows: 

"Dividend three per cent May 15 on 

1 

atock on record of May 1." . , 

The dividend will amount to 318,000. 

the capital stock being $600,000. 

Dulsenberg & Company received pri 

vate advices yesterday to the same 

effect 'The Honolulu shareholders 

are much encouraged by the news, as 

they have stood by the company for 

many, years. - 

SUPERVISOR HATCH ON 

EMERGENCY HOSPITAL 

Supervisor Hatch made his maiden 

speech last night He spoke in favor 

of-th- e emergency hospital ordin 

ance and its amendments. He said. 

in part: "I was called on in Monday's 

issue of the morning paper to 

straighten out the emergency hospital 

tangle by voting against, the : ordin 

ance putting the hospital and physi 

cian, under the authority of the she 

riff, and leaving them under the Juris 

diction of the health and sanitation 

committee and the city and county 

physician. I fall to see how the emergency 

physician's work is a matter 

of health and sanitation. It would be 

very unwise to put the hospital under 

the control of the city and county phy 

sician and only tend to unnecessary 

red tape. More properly. It Is a do-lice 

matter." . 

The ordinance passed second read- 

ing . with a few minor, amendments, 

and was ordered printed. ; ' 

POSTPONE TAKING OF 

DOCTOR'S TESTIMONY 

Postponement in the case of LIHao-kalan- l 

vs. Kalanlanaole, petition to 

perpetuate testimony, was made until 

next Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock, 

when the case was brought up in 

Judge Whitney's court today. Judge 

Antonio Perry, counsel for Queen LU1-uokalais 

seeking to perpetuate the 

testimony of Dr. A. N. Sinclair as to 

tb queen's sanity and mental competency. 

Dr. Sinclair, has attended the 

queen oa various occasions. 

' 

FORTUNE THROWN 

OVERBOARD AIDS I 

IDE MRU'S FIGHT 

To Weather Furious Gales, 

Japanese Steamer Tosses 

Out Valuable Cargo 

WAR SUPPLHESWORTH 

MUCH MORE ARE SAVED 

Shipping Men Estimate Vessel's 

Lading As at Least 

' 

$5,000,000 

Further details of the terrible ex 

periences encountered by the capta!n 

and crew of the Japanese; freight 

steamer Ide Maru, which limped into 

nort Vrtnpdav afternoon with a Jury 

rudder, after il days of wearing toij 

beating dowji to this port from the 

Great Circle, route, became known to 

day i '"':':.-- ' 

Cargo worth yen 125,000 ($62,500 

gold) was thrown overboard by Capt 

T. Uchiyama. ; It weighed 123 tons 

and Included powder, empty cartridges 

and heavy .machinery. This had to be 

thrown overboard from forward hold 

No. 1 to get the steamer up by the 

head ' so that her jury rudder coul1 

steer her. 

, The fingers of both the steamer'a 

master and the cret were partially 

frozen in the gale and snowstorm dur 

ing which the rudder carried away. It 

was feared for a time that they wouli 

lose their finger" tips, but on getting 

further south their hands regaind 

normal condition. - '':.. 

That the value of the cargo is well 

abo7e J3.v0n,000 Is declared by ship 

ping men here. It Includes woolen 

clothing for the Russian army, muni 

tions and war supplies of every kind, 

knocked-dow- n steel freight cars, heavy 

machinery thousands of bales of cot 

ton, . many tons of steel plates and 

other manufactured goods of Ameri 

can - make. x-- ;; 

This morning the steamer's rudder 

was unshipped at the Inter-Islan- d coal 

slip, where the Ide is berthed. . This 

afternoon i two Lloyds surveyors, E. 

Kopke and John Mulrhead, of the 

Honolulu Iron Works and the IntH-Islanare 

making a more detailed 

survey to determine If in their opin 

ion it will be necessary for her, to go 

Jnto drydock for a new rudder 

VYesterday's- - lurvey; Jscloeed ? that 

the"m!fldle part of the rudder is gone. 

The upper and lower portions are apparently 

intact, but the middle section 

has carried clean away, aa if a giant 

hand h&u yanked it from the ruider 

post The center gudgeon is damaged 

and the two bottom pintles are bent 

an examination by a Hawaiian diver 

named "Jack" disclosed. : 

That each day's delay Is costing the 

steamer's owner $200$ is estimated by 

Capt Uchiyama, who says that if it; is 

10 days before the voyage to Vladi 

vostok can be resumed the loss will 

be $20,000. . The Ide was practically 

siven up for lost in Tacoma, the port 

from which she steamed on February 

25.' She will have to comply with the 

Seamen's Act here before she can 

clear after repairs are completed. 

Al ELECTRIC CO. 

INAGREBEi 

SUr .Bulletin SpccUl.Vy Mutual WItsIms 

HILO, April 14-- At the meeting of 

the. public . utilities commission this 

morning the Hilo Traction Company 

and the Hllo Electric Company came 

to terms and will leave the question 

of the rate the electric company Is to 

charge for current to the commission. 

Chairman Forbes of the commitaion 

aya everything will be settled within 

10 dayt. ', 

KELIINOi STILL AT 

. WORK; RESIGNATION 

NOT HANDED IN YET 

Sam Keliinoi. sUUstical clerk in the 

road department has not yet handed 

in his resignation to George M. Collins, 

head of the department Mr. Co 

Una has been out in the country inspecting 

roads, all day. Mr. Keliinoi 

said this , afternoon that he had not 

seen him today and the matter of his 

resignation was still open. There Is 

a difference of opinion regarding my 

work." he said. "Mr. Collins and I 

are to discuss It further before any 

definite action regarding my resignation 

is taken." v 

, Collins ; consulted the city attorney 

regarding his right to compel Mr. Ke 

liinoi to resign if the clerk did not do 

it peaceably, it was learned today." 

IT S BABY WEEK FOR 

... CHAMPION JESS WILLARD 

. tAtsocUttd Ptm t Fadaal WlrolMtl 

t CHICAGO, I1L. April 14. The wife 

of Jess Wlllard, heavyw,eight pugilistic 

champion of the world, today gave 

birth to an eight-poun- d boy. 

' - The fourth- annual accounts of the 

trustees of the , Uliuokalanl Trust 

were filed in circuit-cour- t today, show-- 

Ing assets in the sum of fl76,3390. 

1 

rJAKE GOVERNOR 

ISSUE IN VAffll 

BOURDON GOT 

McCandless Wing Members 

Concentrate Attacks on : 

r. Mr. Pinkham r 

PRIMARY ELECTION TO 

DECIDE IT TOMORROW 

Both Sides1 Predict Victory for 

Their "Slates" for Various 

Party Offices 

Predictions cf victory are made by 

both Democratic factions which to- 

morrow ' will hold their: 

territory-wid- e 

direct - primary election of delegates 

to the national convention and other 

party officers. ? 

'. 

The "McCandless faction" and the 

"Pinkham faction," as they style each 

other, are closing tonight one of . the 

bitterest campaigns in. the history of 

the Islands. V" y:.. 

The McCandless faction has made 

Governor Pinkham the issue from 

start to finish.' 'Anybody who favored 

the governorwho indorsed him, who 

works with him In politics, or who is 

credited with a leaning toward the 

governor's official friends and associates, 

has been .hammered, from taps 

to breakfast by the .McCandless faction's 

speakers. "t ' V 

'We have declared from the start 

that we are against the governor, politically, 

and anybody who ran on the 

Pinkham ticket we would fight de 

clared Territorial Chairman: Pacheco 

today.;'; ':l.Kk ?:;.v. 

The McCandless faction speakers 

are particularly vigorous in their denunciation 

of the public officials and 

territorial employes taking part in this 

campaign. -- i-- , ; ': .' ., 

w. J. coeino, eTstwniie ltepuDiican 

politlclannovkn employe ot th larld 

office, is said to on Maui the latter 

part of this .week, doing politics on be- 

half of the Pinkham slate. The 

antl-Pinkha- m 

speakers are making great 

capital of this, also of - the fact , that 

employes of the department of public 

works are booming the gubernatorial 

slate, and that some of Sheriff Rose's 

policemen are also working for this 

ticket Rose is said to be "on the 

fence," but some of his men, particularly 

Police Captain Kamahu. are 

charged with persistent activity on behalf 

of the Pinkham slate. 

Last night a rousing meeting was 

held in the Kakaako precinct at which 

the McCandless people claim a straight 

indorsement of their ticket and their 

cause was made. Tonight there will 

(Continued on page three) 

TO DISCIPLINE 

u.s. Attorney 

IN PROBE CASE 

WASHINGTON, D. C April 14. 

The house judiciary committee today 

reported that United States Attorney 

Marshall of New York la guilty of contempt 

in declining to make public cer 

tain information connected with the 

prosecution of Congressman Buchan 

an and others on the charge of being 

connected with Labor's National Peace 

Council, a - pro-Germ- an organization.; 

WASHINGTON, D. C; March ' 24. 

Hearings on Representative Buchanan's 

Impeachment charges against 

United, States Attorney Marshall at 

New York were resumed today before 

the house judiciary committee. - 

Four witnesses were questioned as 

to conversations with Assistant At 

torney Hershensteln of Mr. Marshall's 

office about Indictments sought for 

perjury In connection with the Oliver 

Osborne case in New York. 

The committee failed to end the 

hearing and is ; expected to' resume 

next week. There was evident a desire 

by the committee to procure the 

minutes of the federal grand jury in 

New York which returned Indictments 

In the Ray Tanzer case. These 

minutes were refused the committee 

at a recent session in New York by 

Mr. Marshall, acting on instructions 

of Attorney General Gregory. 

BOULDERS BOMBARD HOME 

OF U. S. JUDGE CLEMONS 

A huee boulder was hurled through 

the roof of Federal Judge Charles Ff 

demons' Tiome in Nuuanu street yesterday 

afternoon following a blast 

which was Bet off several " hundred 

feet from the house. No damage was 

done other than the destruction of a 

portion of the roof. The roofs of oth 

er houses in the vicinity also suffered 

from the shower of falling rocks. 

18 

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL 

FEW GAMES IN 

MAJOR LEAGUES 

Ajaodaud FrtM by Tdral wirll 

NEW. YORK, April 14. Only three 

gamea were played in the major 

leagues today, on account of rain in 

the East and cold in the West The 

White Sox are following out their success 

in the training camp and In to-day- 'e 

game won all the way from the 

Detroit crew. Herxog'a mgn managsd 

to win a hard fight from the Chicajo 

Cubs In. one of the beat gamea of tha 

year. Thus far the Boston and 

St Louia teams have been winninj 

the major honors. The acorea of today's 

games are aa follows: 

AMERICAN LEAGUE. 

At Chicago Chicago 7, Detroit 2. 

- NATIONAL LEAGUE. 

M Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Chi. 

cago 3. 

At St Louis St Louie 5, Pitta-bur-g 

3, v ':: 

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. 

Won. Lost ' Pet 

St Louia ;. , 2 0 1.000 

Boaton .... . 2 0 1.000 

Washington 1 0 LQoa 

Chicago .... 2 1 .657 

Detroit v.... 1 2 .333 

New York .. 0 1 .000 

Cleveland .. 0 2 .000 

Philadelphia 0 2 .000 

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. 

Won. Lost Pet 

Boaton ............ 1 - 0 1X00 

Cincinnati . . ..... ; . 2 ' 1 .637 

St Louia .......... 2 - 1 .637 

New York ; 1 1 .503 

Philadelphia ........ 1 J 1 .503 

Pittsburg .......... 1 2 .333 

Chicago 1 2 .333 

Brooklyn ;. . . . . . ... 0 7 

r 

.1 J)00 

EB3SS EEShITS 

co;!FEuE$ u?o;i 

USE SUBTiR Dili. 

rTSpctal Sttf-BuUit- 

la Caiilfl ' 1' 

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 14. 

The houae today aent the sugar bill, 

amended by the aenate to end the 

tariff period May 1, 1920, to the conference 

committee, naming, aa .its 

three confereea' Chairman Kitchin of 

the ways and means committee and 

Congressman Rainey, Democrats, and 

Congreesman. J. W. Fordney of Michi. 

gan. Republican. . 

.. The meetings of the two sets of conferees 

begin at an early date and a 

hard fight la expected, each tide wishing 

to get its form of the bill through. 

C'8. ALBERT. 

THIN ETHODS 

OF PROSECUTION 

Maintaining that the attorneys fot 

the prosecution in the case of O. A. 

Steven, charged with illegal emigrant 

recruiting, had "in a secret dark and 

quiet way tried to run ; the matter 

through,'" C. H. McBride, attorney for 

the defense, argued at length in the 

supreme court this morning. , 

McBride argued in favor of the 

traverse to the sheriff's return which 

Steven filed, yesterday afternoon. In 

connection with his habeas corpus pe 

tition, claiming that the prosecution 

had taken the matter up with Judges 

Stuart ard Ashford without any notice 

of the action being given. - 

"We claim that we are entitled to 

such notice," McBride contended, "and 

there is on file now an, amended or 

supplemental Information of which we 

had no knowledge" . 

Argument on the case was held this 

morning, two witnesses being called 

Judge Stuart and Attorney A. M. 

' 

'i' 

i-- 

Cris-ty- . 

The case was to be resumed this 

afternoon at 2 o'clock. J ; . 

KAAHUMANU PUPILS 

. FLEW KITES TODAY 

The Kaahumanu school lower 

klte-flyln- grad ss g 

bold a . successful 

contest this afternoon on Makikl field. 

The winners were: For the prettiest 

kite made by a girl, Carrie Neves; 

for the best girl flyer, Cbiyoko 

Io-bar- e. 

In the boys' contest. Masao Okh-mot-e 

won the kite race and Yorio 

Wakatake was declared, to be - the 

best boy kite flyer. The contest waa 

in charge of Miss Haynes. , The judges 

were Paul Steel, J. Brooks Brown and 

': 

5 

Charles F. Loomis. 

. - 5 ; 

i 

eatrnm 

NOTE BASED Of 

iWm m 

: be 

OTHER GASES T 

sent mm in wusss 

NO TIME LIMIT ATTACHED AND NOTHING IN NATURE OF 

ULTIMATUM CONTEMPLATED, STATE DEPARTMENT 

RENEW ATTACK ON WEST, BUT LESS 

; FIERCELY RUSSIANS LOSE FIGHT IN ARMENIA 

f4asoclatd Press Service by Federal Wireieaa. 

WASHINGTON, D C. April 14. After a prolonged cabinet 

meeting today the developments definitely forecast a demand upon Ger- 

many for remedial action in the case of the sinking of tlv British 

clun-n- el 

steamer Sussex and other vessels declared to have been sunk in 

violation both of international law and or German assurances. 

The president and his cabinet held a long session today, it being 

announced afterwards that a communication to Germany will probably' 

go forward within 48 hours. 

: One reason for the delay is that affidavits have just arrived at New 

.York from Europe which are considered an essential part of the evidence 

that the merchant vessels were unlawfully sunk, and state department 

advisors believe that the case woujd be incomplete without them. 

These affidavits contend that not only the Sussex but other merchant 

vessels were sunk in violation of Germany's promises 

; With this statement of fact, sent on to Germany, there will be a demand 

that Germany show evidence of her good faith in making good 

her assurances that no unarmed merchant vessel, not attempting to flee, 

would be attacked without warning, and that every precaution would 

be taken to safeguard the lives of passengers and crew.. Germany will 

also be reminded of her assurances that she would disavow any act in 

contravention of these promises, and would punish any submarine commander 

who violated corresponding orders. 

Nothing in the nature of a time limit ' is attached to the note 

' 

now contemplated. - ; 

- ' A 

CAM REBELS 

TRY TO EFFECT 

SUDDEN Lillli 

Government Troops Battle With 

Them; Revolt Spirit Ever 

.Stronger 

AuociAtad Prau ty TAti Wlrileacl 

HONGKONG, China, April 14. 

Fighting took place between government 

troops and revolutionaries last 

night at Canton. The soldiers opposed 

the landing of the rebels from war 

vessels, and 30 casualties resulted 

from the fighting.. . . . 

PEKING, China, April 14. Fearing 

capture of their vessels, Chinese merchants 

have cancelled the sailings 

from Tientsin. An offer of the government 

to compensate them In the 

event their ships are lost has been re- 

' 

fused. 

V . 

AM OY, China, April 14. Four gunboats 

and two transports arrived here 

today. Troops are being despatched 

into the interior. ; . 

(Special Cable to Libertr News.) 

SHANGHAI, April- - 14. Klang SI 

province has declared independence 

of Yuan Shih-Ka-i. This makes the 

seventh province of China to announce 

independence. Klang SI Is one of the 

wealthy provinces of south China, and 

is situated between Chi-Klan- g and Hunan, 

both Independent. 

Fukien Is the only province south 

POLITICAL RIOTS 

RACKING IRELAND 

irM y r4ral Wlrtleul 

tAfsociatrt Germany, April 14. The 

political riots in Ireland are-becomin-g 

extended in an alarming manner. At 

several points of coast towns ; and 

cities there has been street' fighting. 

The British are controlling the riots 

by force and have suppressed newspapers 

in Ireland, according to announcement 

by the .Overseas News 

Agency. 

DAVIS' BODY CREMATED 

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 14. 

The body of Richard Harding Davis 

was cremated here today. 

The Maryland House'' of Delegates, 

by vote of 56 to 2 S passed the Mil 

providing for a state board of motion 

picture censors. ' : 

Sir James Key Caird, chief backer 

of the Shackleton ' Antarctic expedition, 

died in Dundee. 

; 

Additional- - and overnight tele-- i 

graph ntws on Page 9. 

) 

EV1DECJCE IfJ 

' 

PERSIANS JOIN TURKS 

IN DEFEATING RUSSIANS 

BERLIN, Germany, April 14. 

A force of Persians and Turks have 

won an important, victory over a 

force of three Russian cavalry regiments 

in Persian" Armenia. 

GERMANY CLAIMS MANY 

V SHIPS SENT TO BOTTOM 

BERLIN, Germany, April 14.- - 

The German admiralty announces 

that during the month of March 0 

enemy merchantmen were sunk by 

Teuton submarines or sent to the 

bottom as the result of mines. 

ANOTHER STEAMER SUNK 

QUEEN STOWN, Ireland, Apr. 

14. --The captain and: 11 of the 

crew of the British steamer I vcr-lyo- n 

landed here today, their vessel 

having been sunk. One of the 

crew, William Loss is an American. 

In another boat which put off 

from the yelsel after it had been 

blown up with explosives were 1 1 

men, all of whom are still missing. 

BRITISHiiAT TURKS , 

LONDON, England, April 14. 

In a sharp battle between the British 

and the Turks in Mesopotamia, 

the British drove their Ottoman 

enemy from one to threes miles back 

on the south bank of the Tigris 

river. ' . - 

of the Yangtse Klang river which has 

: not declared independence. The .city 

of Nang Kang, which has been a revo- GERMANS LESS ACTIVE 

lutionary, stronghold, was the last 

point to be taken by the republicans. 

The forces south of the Yangtse Klang 

will now make an effort to secure 

the Independence of Klang Hu-pe- Su and h. 

' " 

- 

' 

of the Meuse, and east of the Meuse 

there was a renewal of Teuton actir-ity- , 

but not so heavy as in the previous 

attacks. . . 

fAxsocliUd Xrtis by Ttdtral WlrI1 

PARIS, France, April J 4. The Ger-man- s 

today . violently bombarded 

French positions near Hill 304, west 

LIVELY CANNONADING 

BERLIN,' Germany, April 14. Lively 

artillery fighting is taking place today 

along the Meuse. ' 

GERMAN OFFICIAL 

CABLEGRAMS 

GERMAN HEADQUARTERS, April 

13. The weather conditions were unfavorable 

for observations yesterday 

and hampered fighting activity. D- -t 

on both sides-- of the Meuse and It 

the Woevre plain and on the CcV 

southwest of Verdun, artilleries wer ; 

lively and active. Southeast of Albert, 

a German patrol' imprisoned IT 

men in an English trench. A Frer 

gas attack in thedlstrlct of Tv.' 

leine, northeast of. Compelgiie, v 

without result. 

1 : 

East front, south of Narccz 

Russian artillery fire yezierliy c 

noon was increased. Each c! I 

ovitishi the- - advancir.- - tz -- 

tachments were repu'.::! Ij C 

sentries. 

::"

4 r. 

two HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N. ItSdAT, 

CITY DADS WILL 

RISK JAIL TERM 

TO BUILD SCHOOL 

Badly Needed Central Grammar 

Addition to Be Put Up", 

Though Funds Short 

Tndfr for th mnstnirtlnii cf a 

lrroom addition to Central Grammar" d Prize Catherine Ing, 233 School 

school will he called for by the coun- - street. "" 

ty clerk within the next few day. PRIZE WINNERS BOYS 

Plant and specifications, prepared by 1$t Edward Thomas, 1223 

the building Inspector, were adopted : Thirteenth avenue, Kaimukl. 

at last nieht's meetlne of the stmor-- ! 2d Prize Richard Ccmea. 

rlsora and instructions to call for 

bids Issued to the clerk. This morning 

five of the members of the board, 

the mayor, the building lnepector and 

It' W. Kinney, superintendent cf public 

Instruction, visited the et'mul 

grounds and definitely determined on 1 

thm tita r.r ih. naw LniiUncr 

It la to be 30 feet" back of the pro--! 

posed curb-lin- e of Kukui street exten-- ! 

1 

Prizes of J5, $2.50 and U for first, 

sion. The rear wall will be 54 feet! "econa na ""ra among botir boys 

I 

makai of the present building with I and &Tl- made this afternoon at 

Its torner at the spot where thethe 

breaCfrult tree planted by Governor 

Carter 12 years ago on Arbor Day now 

stands The tree is to be transplanted 

to some other spot' In the park. 

Toulflsi 

At first it was even proposed to move 

the building" a few feet forward to 

ave the tree, but this was finally 

judged unnecessary 

The building will front on the Kukul 

street extension', but entrance will be 

at the Ewa and Waikiki sides.1 The 

location' was so planned as to save 

. the magnificent banyan tree in the 

s 

yard. It will Le about 20 feet from 

the building line. 

7" The building is to be of reinforced 

concrete, 'with lath and plaster parti 

tions, ohia floors and a tar and gravel 

roof. . It will be 90 feet long and 66 

reet wide and two stories high. There 

will bSBtx' rooms 26 by 80 feet on 

each floor three on each side" of a 

lecg hall. There will be a small libra 

ry blocked off from the end of the 

second floor hall. 

Legal restrictions that threatened 

to prevent the awarding of a contract 

for the erection of the building; des-1'it- e 

a specific "appropriation of $30.-t'O- O 

made for it by the last legislature 

and the pressing need of it) will be 

absolutely disregarded by the supervisors, 

In all probability. . Several of 

them have declared that they would 

rather take the risk of going to Jail, 

as it has been declared they will If 

the contract la made in, the absence 

.of sufficient funds, than put off the 

construction of the school bo long 

that It will be impcssible-to- - get it 

erected Jn time for the beginning 

the new term in September, when 600 

' ' 

new pupils u: 

are. expected. 

PITT m 

few 

1 'm m .i . 

FBSHE CASES. 

i , . - I J ill 

iUiiLUUULU.tMI 

Through a system, of house inffic- - 

X Icn investigation beins fons'arded by 

Ce bureau o( the 

rritorial "board or health,' Hve pdsi 

t'.xe cases nd 14 suspected caes oj 

t ? disease have been discover-i- since 

t - v crk began on December, 1 of last 

.' TTdir.g to the il&n of lavestiga- - 

. ; crsins exposed' to the' disease 

' living near or with a tubercu-- ; 

lient," children of tuoecrculous 

ts, and. lo general,1 all' people 

(ct;e in dangerous contact with 

Vwosis, are invited to come every 

:.r fexamination. . 

; ' 

this method of keeping In touch 

rosEifcUHies health ' department 

'.3 feel that they will be able to 

rt many attacks in early stages, 

s lessening the ravages of the dls-;- . 

. r.ths to the bureau's'headqniar- - 

Sanitariums are open to 

pa--.i- s 

found suffering from it, and in 

a where the" sufferers are unable 

) pay the expenses are met by the 

' 

L . rc'U. 

' 

la f idltion to this privilege iatient8 

' ave the instruction of experts in car 

1.; for themselves or their relatives?. 

Tuberculin Is administered only in 

r-- re cases among the patients thus 

found. - v 1 

The destroyer Ifonaghan wjas ram-tr- ei 

and badly damaged by the des-tr- : 

ycr Roe at Key West,vFl!V.'" - 

V 

' 

AT BOTH 

Checeldtie 

5 

Reg. 59c per pound 

APRIL 14, 191G. 

i HELEN ALLEM. EDWARD THOMAS WIN i FINISH SURVEYS HUGE TRACTORS "mMM B:JMU 

TV0 FIRST STAR -BULLETIN PRIZES 

PRIZE WINNERSGIRLS. 

1st Prize Helen' Alien; 6J9 King 

ttreet. ' 

2d Prize Genevieve Lee, Pottoffice 

i w,x "53. 

3d Pifze R.T Yuan Fat Lee, 2131 

' ' 

Pauoa rord. 

These are the boys and girls cf Honolulu's 

schools who won the 'prizts 

offered In ."the Star-Bulleti- n movie 

asf contest " ' ' ' 's 

Anncuncement cf the results. to-- 

Setber with the presentation of the I 

Liberty theater, at the education- - 

Of HAWAII WEI 

Great Northern Will Continue to 

' Call First at Hilo, Stone ' 

Tells L, ft. JJiurstpn ' v 

That Cal Stone, former general traffic 

manager of the Great Northern Pacific 

Steamship Company, 'and now 

passenger traffic manager of the 

Great Northern Railway, told him the 

Great Northern will 'not come to, Honolulu 

first Instead of Hilo when she 

goes back in the Hawaiian 'service 

next fall, was stated by Lorrin A. 

Thurston, the' Promotion Committee's 

representative atr the conference In 

San Francisco, In a eupplementary re- - 

Iport to that" body Wednesday -- after 

noon. , 

' - 

'At the ' committee's meeting " Mr. 

Thurston told the member's what Mr. 

Stone had told him, namely, that Kl- - 

lauea volcano Is the biggest tourist 

drawing card on' the" Pacific and that 

the advertising oMt aa the first port 

of call1 in the Hawaiian Island is "of 

Inestimable value ' not only to the 

islands ' but the steamship company 

as well. 't ; 

. - ". ; 

. 

As evidence of the ability 'of the 

wonderful crater to draw 'tourists, Cal 

Stone' said to Mr. Thurston that when 

it was. announced the Northern Pacific 

"would 'call at' Honolulu first4 and 

at the volcano on the fcotneward: voy 

age, many prospective passengers can 

celled their bookings' and the number 

making the cruise de luxe fell off 

greatly, because of this factor. alone. 

Hence the company's decision td con 

tinue to make Hilo r the first port of 

call on the Island run. . 

The Great Northern Pacific Steain 

ship Company's decision in their ten 

tative schedule to have the liner leave 

Hilo at Ta. tn., and steam along the 

windward side of the Islands is splen 

did," said " 

A; P. Taylor. ' director of 

the Promotion Committee,' today; elab 

orating on what Mr. Thurston told the 

committee. :" "It will gjye tourists 'a 

chance to see scenery never hereto1 

fore seen 

v 

by Paciflc'travelefs at Hana, 

Nahlku"," Halawa, W'allau and Pele 

kuntr. There is nothing 'more beauti 

fuV than' that route; cliffs draped ith 

green," and ribbbn-llk- e waterfalls." f f 

The Promotion Committee; through 

Mr. Thurston, advocated to Cal Stone 

the daylight trip from Hilo here of 

the Great Northernand originally 

vocaiea.maKing tne nrst port of call 

handled the tourist congestion tinIy 

last winter, but that it is tip to local 

hotels to provide roonf'for the 1317 

tourist --rush.' Vv , 

Thisii 

- 

St . 

Hotel 

near Alakea 

Phone 3229 

4 

I al matinee which the Star-Bulleti- n is 

giving erery Friday. 

Principal Edgar Wood of the Normal 

School was the. judge of the con- - 

wishes to extend Its' thanka for VhI ' 

able manner; In which he performed 

the task. It was no easy duty, for 

there were a : great many essays to 

look over and the competition : was 

keen. --- The 

Liberty peater also U 

thanked for its cooperation through 

Manager C. A. Pedrick-- 

Sccres of children fbund muchof 

Interest' to write about In .the movie 

prcgram a iew weeits ago, wuiea oe-gan 

the series of educational film 

matinees. They also, like their pa - 1 

rents'and teachers found that these 

pictures, particularly those of travel 

and scenery, are valuable; ; in their j 

studies. 

General Business Manager V. R. 

Farrington of the' Star-Bullet- in gave 

out the prizes today. ' ' r " " ; 

Contestants. ' 

The full list of contestants was as 

.' 

follows:" 

' 

Girlt. 

Thelma Hummell, Malamalama Kea- - 

kahiwa, Margaret Davies, Maggie Re- - 

go, Rosalind Fraga, Olga Petersen,, 

Ah Klaq Ching. Agnes Maket, Lucre-t- a 

Louis, Marguerite Cunningham, 

Helen Allen, Genevieve Lee, Catherine 

Ing, A Grateful Student, MIchie 

Sakata, Abegail Harrison,' Annie Silva. 

Boys. 

Clarence RIchey, Tony Martin, T. 

Okasabo, Chung Wa Tal; Mosmes Ke-kah-at 

R. Yun Fat Lee Richard Gomes, 

Edward Thomas, Archie Ho, Chen 

; Quon Pang: y ' 

Star-Buleti- Tomorrow the n will 

publish the. two first prize-winnin- g es 

says, those of Helen. Allen of 899 King 

street and Edward Thomas of 1233 

; 

Thirteenth avenije. , 

fflVORGlIZE 

"A union for the' Japanese laborers 

on the plantations." ' This Was wiat 

Fred Makino,r owner of th Hawai 

Hbchi, said today' when' asked regard 

ing the rJapanese ' labor situation on 

the plantations. A union or organ I 

zation may be formed among the Jap 

anese, but it is not certain." 

Prominent Japanese of Honolulu 

iews jou 

will be asked togive tlir -- 

the present labor situation, and then 

some plan may be worked out between 

the laborers and planters, according 

to one of the leading Japanese In" the 

cuy. -- :. . 

" "Only about one-thir-d of the Japan 

ese 'laborers !in? Hawaii receive a bonus 

at the present time," he claims. 

This means that the laborers must receive 

more money to meet the higher 

workers are' hot given a bonus on ac 

count of ill health, and 'for other rea 

,'-.-sons.' 

"."' ' - 

m't 

'"' ' -- " ' ' ' ' 

SCOTT CASE NEARS END ' " 

' 

OF 17 YEARS' JOURNEY 

Having followed along the winding: 

path of legal procedure for the last 17 

years, heard In various courts here 

and on Hawaii, and been' the object 

of much interest, tlji'case of M. 

F, Scott,' an equity suit, is now Hearing 

the end of its journey. - 

The new superdfeadnought Nevada 

arrived at'the Brodklyn'Navy Yard to 

receive special equipment' " ' 

The Eastern Mafiufacturing CtL of 

Bangor, Me.,r sold seven of its fleet cf 

lumber-carryin- g' schooners.- - - - 

TO 

the 1 pLwelft 

ContestWinners 

OF RAIf R'fl All Tfl 

lLiiunu 1 u 

ORDNANCE BEPOT 

Keen Competition in Movie Essay Receive, 

Awards at Special Liberty Matinee This Afternoon ts 

says Published Tomorrow 

Army Engineers Outline ftoute 

to connec With Local Track; 

Site Has Been Approved 

Surveys 

. of the railroad line which 

m mn tnuA rMaat xtnn 

ordnance depot at For7 sbafter have 

just been 'completed by army engi- - 

neers, and approval of the site chosen 

by local , officers has been made at 

army headquarters ' ' 

The railroad, which will be about a 

mile long; Will connect with the line 

of the ' Oahu railway back of the 

'slaughter house, and it is also planned 

in time to connect With- - the Rapid 

Transit Company's switch, 

As the line n-i-ll be narrow gause. 

corresponding with-tha- t of the Oahu 

Railwav, connection with the street 

car system will require the establish- - 

ment of a third-rai- l 

system along the 

switch. : 

As stated in the Star-Bulleti- n, at 

the time announcement was made that 

the proposed depot had been approved 

by the t president, ; the big plant will 

cost approximately $300,000. Sod vi:i 

be located abou. a mile from uffepres- - 

enfhuildings at, Shafter, toward town. 

and mauka 

SHORT AND UGLY 

WORD IS FLUNG 

IN 111' 

"You're a liar or 'else your informants 

are." was 'the! remark flungat "Attorney 

Lorrin '. A. A-n- ws, assisting 

the prosecution in the case against H, 

Rothbery, held on a charge of heedless 

driving by Attorney Leon Straus, counsel 

for the defense, after 10 minutes 

heated argument hetween them in thet 

police court' today as to whether the 

court should or should not t&duce the 

amount of bond from $500.. t 

Jn an automobile accident that occurred 

about the middle of February. 

Rothbery sustained a broken arm and 

the ' man he collided "'with nearly lost 

his life. - There : have already been 

eight continuances Inr' this' case and 

the defense demanded trial by jury. 

The - prosecution assented,- - but 

cau- 

tioned the court in the matter of bond 

that unless a heavy bond was required 

there was ample reason to believe the 

defendant Intended, to skip the territory 

and forfeit bond, at which the 

counsel for the defense intimated to 

the court that the Ales Plantation wa3 

trying to nln the "court. t 'this thot 

court interfered and-''silenced 

counsel 

by "Immediately" Hxinrg the bond ; at 

$500,' remanding the defendant to trial 

by Jury In the circuit court' The 

' attorney retaliated by 

shouting 'that'" he'VOuld '" demand a 

writ of habeas corpus. ' ' 

GASOLINE EXPLOSION" 

BADLY BURNS K. K0N0 

No Japanese clothes cleaners will 

smoke cigarettes - while cleaning the 

clothes of their customers with gaso-lne-r' 

if ' the advice of their countryman, 

Kono, proprietor' of a clothes 

cleaning at ' Beretahia 

establishment 

and 'Pensacola streets is followed. ' ' 

While engaged In cleaning, a suit 

the gasoline' he was using exploded 

and Kono was badlyburned about the 

face and hajads. While "Konb'was be 

Ing rushed ' 1$ the Japanese hdspital 

the fire department was working to; 

put out the flames, which were spreading 

Ttd" neighboring 'houses." Jonathan 

Shaw is the owner, and T. Nimiya 

lessee, of the property! Kono will recover.-', 

r '.?-- " : ;. '.v , ;v''t,; 

;Manoa fs to have another band con 

cert ' Next Tdesday the Hawaiian 

band, the; Glee" Club and the soloists 

will again appear inManoa park. - 

Wo tzsq tbSQ DELICIOUS Chocolate Creams inonr kitchen the day they come 

FOD. SALE AT 

EITHER 

immS 

' 

a Lic 

1 v 

.' , : 

Tfi HAM HFAlV M L4r2J iLifl 

unuL iiLfii 

1 u 1 

FIELD ORDNANCE 

i Three Caterpillar Engines' Now 

on way Here win be usea 

' ; at Schofield 

Three big tractor engines of the 

Holt Caterpillar type, consigned to the 

1 st " 

Field Artillery at Schofield Bar 

racks, have' been shipped . from the 

factory at Peoria, Illinois, and are expected 

to arrive here within jl few 

days. 

The tiactcrs will be used to haul 

heavy. Celd artillery, taking the place 

of 'horses, which have always been 

used on the islands, and are purchased 

with the Idea of use in either peace 

or waf. 

As many as 1G horses have at times 

been found necessary to draw heavy 

artillery through the mud. and while 

the caterpillars are not able to develop 

as much' speed as horses,' they 

have the advantage of going over practically 

any sort of country with their 

loads. 

In peace times they will be used in 

field drills and maneuvers. The department 

here has several six-inch 

fJe'd pieces which will be hauled 

by the big tractors. - 

.Five similar motor tractors and 

eight motor trucks are under contract 

for use by one of the 

batteries of the 5th Field Artillery, 

Fort Sill, Oklahoma. 

U. S. RIFLES! 

4.7-inc- h gun 

A meeting of the Naval Militia commission 

is called for this afternoon at 

4 o'clock in the office of A. Gartley in 

the Brewer Block on Fort street Commander 

Gartley's resignation has not 

been acted upon by the governor, and 

he is expected to preside. The other 

members of the commission are Joseph 

E. Sheedy, R. E. Lambert and 

David Kalauokalani. 

While he held a commission as paymaster 

of the Naval Militia, J. Morton 

Riggs was a member of this commission, 

and the vecancy caused by bis 

resignation has not yet been filled by 

the governor. It Is likely that Mr. 

Riggs successor, Paymaster D. 

Bishop, N M. H., will be appointed to 

fill his place in accordance with provisions 

of the paval militia act under 

which the 'commission was established.; 

V'V-- " 

In pursuance ot orders,, received 

from the war department at the request 

of the navy department, an outfit 

of rifles is to be furnished to the 

local naval militiamen by the ord- 

nance department of the Hawaiian Department, 

. and the reimbursement 

therefor adjusted at Washington. 

These rifle3 are now at Fort Kameha--. 

meha, but will be brought up this af- 

ternoon so that Infantry drill under 

arms can be proceeded with. ;' 

I MARRIAGE LICENSES --1 

Noon ll. Choy, Chinese .22 

Amoy Chang, Chinese . .20 

Chas. A. Luke, Chinese ..... .20 

Part-Hawaiia- n. Rosaline Williams, .19 

UHLE INTERVIEWS 

SUPERVISOR HATCH: . If there 

Is one thing I am against, it is red 

tape. 

the volcano. - Mr. Thurston In his talk 

said that the outlook : 

Js quite' cheerful 

for resumption of the ' Hawaiian 

service in November. He thought the 

ideaof a sugaf refinery at Los 'An-gel- es 

harbor not quite practical as the 

Great Northern could not well' taanage 

carrying enough-suga- r there reg-ularl- y 

to make it pay. ' y 

!t 

Mr: Thurston paid a high compliment 

to the Matson Navliration Com 

pany for its consistent advertising f 

the islands, and preparing 'for larger 

business Vy building --a new Matsonia: 

He said the 1 

Save for minor arguments 

Promotion' Committee 

; which 

have ; 

'arisen amonr 'the'- - 'attorneys 

themselves In regard to legal fees, the 

matter1 was" considered finished' this 

morning at the end of a trial before 

Judge Stuart," and Is: ndw submitted ' 

1 

- 

;.--- 

;. to him 

' 

Property ; involved In the suit " In the absence 6? its' regular chair 

man, S. S. Paxson, Emil Al Berndt 

con was chosen temporary' chairman of 

sists of" land 'rltuated in the North the Board of Retail Trades of the 

Kona district of the island of Hawaii. Chamber of Commerce at its monthly 

The 'case is one of the longest that meeting yesterday afternoon Elec- 

has ever been beafi In the 'courts vice-chairma- of 

n 

tion of chairman and 

the territory.'' ' ' ; 

for the doming year was' slated," but 

the presence of only a quorum resulted 

In the election being postponed until 

the next meeting a month hence.' T 

'SUPERVISOR LOGAN: The Jla-waii 

Shiripo should know that tlie supervisors 

started on schemes for paving 

streets in Chinatown, under, the 

only law'' that permits such work to 

be done,' but the property Owners upon 

the ; 

streets selected, with the power 

given them by the same law, killed 

the propositions. : ' 

. - . i 

' Metered consumers of city water 

must pay their bills by tomorrow or 

have a 1Q per cent penalty added to 

' 

them. ';'! .. '.':' ." ',-';- : :':t 

Honolulu's water , consumption I Is 

going' up. Yesterday the . city .'used 

18,759,000 gallons. The average for 

last year was but 16,000,000 gallons a 

day. . ' ' 

- v I C 

i--j r-' c S 

" 

WE ' STORE EVERYTHING 

""-- JAMES K. LOVE "f. 

CITY TRANSFER COMPAI" 

- 

PHONE 1211 , 

mm E's BREAD 

By . 

Made 

LOVE'S BISCUIT AND BRAD 

Itshuu mum wu 

STOCKS AND PONDS 

REAL ESTATE SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 

Authorized to act as Eiecnt or, Trhstoe, Administratoi 

or Guardian. Transacts a General Trust Business," 

All the Tourists' are Delisrhted with 

-- II pi 11 e 

n w a 

. 

; 

Ask those who have been there. 

Bates, $3.50 a day, $21 a week 

Tickets 

Is-Far- go Wei 

' 

via O. R. R. 

Co. 

" 

V 

; 

Auto road, 20 

miles, fair condition 

' 

4'. 

: ; PostdfTiceTHaleiwa '"'r 

Large Varieties 

Easter 

Novelties 

now on display 

Japlanese 

FortStreet . , T'Ht'' - 

l.. ; 

If M 

v - 

101 

Fort Street 

i 

we refer to a 1916 Creation 

special 

, . 

on sale. . ' :; 

perfectly executed on 

to you. fiot more than 2 pounds to each person 

iFort 

Phone 

. 

St. 

H V if 'THS H&USC OF 

53-6-5 IflNG STREET.KOr JQLU LU 

: - v 

i 1 

4127 

EAT 

.tit' 

j 

- 1 . - - 

tCZlP 

CO. 

01. 

Bsisciar-- - 

YMmMM 

THE MOST ARTISTIC DISPLAY OF 

mm mm 

s 

- BE SURE TO VISIT U3 

' , 

high-grad- e 

! Opp. 

- 

Catholic Church 

Cor. Panahl 

which. has Just arrived and ...... Is now 

. 

. - i 

American 

semi-porcelai- n 

HOUSEWAHIS 

: 

A, . ' 

50 pieces 6 persons . 7.50 

100 pieces 12 persons . $15.00 

,The best value ever offered; Call and see this and over 

other sets. : 

i ) Pantheon BIdg. 

' v ; y; " :'. " " 

AT BOTH J 

SW?et Shops 

J J 

-- -i 

If 

COlam 

Reg- - 50c per pound 

' v- -' t. ? 

mv 

H 

Yeams 

fil. 

thirty-seve- n

lULEY H ALLEN - 

FRIDAY.. ......APRIL 14..191G. 

THE UISSION.MEMORIAL SECTION. 

In 1 820 the brig Thaddeus 1 C4 days out from 

Boston, brought to -- Hawaii the first company 

of that ; remarkable missionary group whose 

achievements in Hawaii and the South Seas 

have been one of the greatest tilings in Chris 

tian aeoomnlishment. This afternoon at the 

new Mission Memorial, monument to the labors 

of this group and those who came after them, 

there will be the first meeting of the Hawaiian 

Board in the building hereafter to be the head- - 

nnartcrs - for mission work. Tomorrow the 

Cousins' Society, made tin of 'missionary de-rcendants, 

will hold its annual meeting, and 

the formal dedication of the fission Memorial 

'.rill occur on Sunday afternoon. , 

It isan occasion of much more than ordinary 

rote in the life of the islands. Tomorrow the 

. 

tnr-UulIet- in will jmblish a special section de 

voted to the history and results of this pioneer 

p.ission enterprise; to the Cousins and their in 

, resting 

history ; and to the new Memorial 

ulding The section will be illustrated with 

nusually fine photographs. 

VIOLENT CRIME ON THE INCREASE. 

Sjde by side in.yesterday's paper were pub-ho- d 

two news items, both telling of murders, 

i one case a Filipino shot and killed a fellow-mtryma- n 

and wounded a Filipino woman, 

.mother case a Korean with one swift stab 

a great knife took the life of . a fellow- - 

rcan. One squabble arose from jealousy, 

other over a 50-cent gambling game. 

The week has been teeming 'wtih murders, 

r. n. DTTNDTIEN, for several years 

f clprk tt Manila and Kan Fran-"- , 

will arrive in Honolulu in the 

;ort SneriJan ti beconie chief 

: U of the medical . supply, derart-- t 

of the Hawaiian Department, 

l'.. A. ,..'.!...' . 

. S. N.. 

- 

, , , 

SA:.!l'EL WJ1DER KING, 

now commanding the gun- - 

Sir: 1 have. never been much of a 

searcher for problems, and have stn-tfitus-ly 

- . - 

EOICOLULU STAR-BULLLTI- N. APIHL 

EDITOR 

as iron water-pip- e and parts of machinery. 

From 1 and and be- - 

teacher. .vV. 

Northern Mexico," by Cyrus C. Adams, While eye defects may number 23 

, FEHSOTLITIES f 

surniFr av. p. jarrett to--ro- w 

expected to return to Honolulu 

morning from tte BJg Island, 

re he went ca cfricial business. 

ld 

ALDnnT F. PERCIRA, 

; cf Mr. and Mrs. H. Pereira of 

ucialu avenue, underwent a suc-r--jl 

operation for appendicitis at 

CLUdreu's hospital yesterday. , 

m m f 

VINCENT FERNANDIZ, JR., and 

; h Omellas will leave' for Oak-I-, 

Cal.. la the Manoa on AprU 25 

J elevates to conven-represfntin- g 

the Forester's 

Court Camoes No. 

: A. O. F. - ' 

:RS. F. G. TAVARC3. accompanied 

! cr mother. :' J. F. Abreu, wilJ 

o for Oal.:. CaU ca May 3 as 

ate Jto t!:e iA: st?r convention, 

rc sentlag Canoes .Circle No. 240, 

:.; aniens cf tbe Fcre&t, A. O. F.- - 

boat Samar Far Eastern waters, has 

fbeea granted a leave of absence for 

two mouths and wIU arrive In 

accompanied by Mrs. King 

their infant son. 

CHARLES R. chairman 

of public utilities commission; 

Secretary Henry P. O'Sullivan,- 

DEMOCRATIC 

5 I 

- sition that they conclusively, prove 

that "open town" policy 

Is the real for.some people. '. 

In : the fiscal year 1913 Canadian 

sold American . markets 

only $2,750,000; worth 

Attorneys 

James L. Coke and E. Thompson 

and Commissioner A: J. Gignoux 

left' for Hilo In the Wiihelmina yesterday. 

They expect to return to Honolulu 

Sunday morning. 

W, A. BEER, a recent arrival in 

Honolulu with his .wife and two children, 

has received Information to the 

effect that his father and mother, Mr. 

and Mrs. S. Beer of New York 

were passengers on steamer 

when . that vessel was damaged, 

presumably by a German submarine. 

METIERS 

I 

POLICY. 

Editor Star-Bulleti- Honolulu n. V 

1 of grain; and 

flour, but in 1914 they shipped In 

enough of the same commodities to 

take $12,440,000 of good American 

money. That is $9,690,000 to. the 

gain of the Canadians. Leather added 

another $2,000,000 to the net 

of the Canadian producer.-- . Wool imports 

from Canada . gained $1,100,000 

m 1914 as compared with 1915. 

These four commoaitlen lire stock, 

grain, hides, and wool constituting 

the foundation of agriculture, yielded 

the Canadian producer a of over 

$22,000,000 In . un; 

der Demc?ratic as com ps red Republican 

tariff laws. , 

in 

Democratic 

shortly 

stuff 

Honolulu, 

and 

farmers In 

FORBES, 

the 

away 

F. 

gain 

Henry 

the 

gain 

Sussex 

American markets 

with 

; : 

But Canadian farmers were not the 

only gainers by the reduction or removal 

of tariff duties on farm products. 

Mexican, stockmen 'increased 

$5,-500,0- 

sales in the United States about 

. Argentina farmers . enlarged 

their incomes to the extent of $7,000,-00- 0 

by sales of grain, nearly $6,OC0,-00- 0 

"passed, up" statistics of any by sales of meat and dairy pro- 

and all kinds, tut 'the following T ducts, and $2,000,000 by sales of wool 

cculd not get away from. Since these AVbaf greater injury would have 

statistics are taken from the records been ; suffered by the American pro- 

of the present administration. they ducers, had not the war intervened 

will hardly be disputed; and I Bubmit can easily be guessed at. 

ithcut furtlier tj&umeut the propo 

G. O. P. 

14J01G. 

Better Babies and Better Schools 

the'thlrd 

BY..; A FRJENDl . 

An Authority on School Hygiene. 

is of three articles written for the Star-Bulleti- n in 

! (This 

preparation for "Baby Wsek. ; y ' - ? v 

a wis, "hold-up- s, burglaries and other crimes 

. violence and rapacity. The,4Isles of Peace" 

: peaceful so far as external relations are 

::eerncl, but the increase of shocking crime 

-- ravcly alarming." . , 

The Star-Bulleti- n has drawn attention in 

past to the ease with which deadly weapons 

1 procurable almost anywhere in Hawaii, and 

the total Jack of any effort to prevent these 

pons, once sold, from being put to any use 

inflamed passions of their owner or the per--: 

carrying, them may suggest. mixed 

! quarrelsome populations of Uhe islands, 

:h their readiness to enter a violent affray 

A a police problem which is growing im 

: c ly. Sooner or later, it is. going io be 

ysary. for the territorial government or the 

uties to establish pome sort "of secret service 

if the police cannot cope with the situation 

i cate persons who carry or have possession 

! adly weapons, and to disarm such people. 

..awhile, every possible restriction should be 

-- 

;wn aroui.d the' purchase of weapons. 

Life is g . tting as cheap in .Hawaii as in the 

:its cf savages and barbarians. Tle aliens 

" 

now brawl mostly, among themselves are 

inning to,menace 'the "haoles", and the 

r.aee will grow unless steps are taken to 

k it which are far beyond the indifferent 

inpts so far made. . v' ' ' 

; "' 

WAR RELIEF. 

:::o of our complaining brethren who fail 

: 1 the milk of human kindness in these 

" 

and rise to tecify that no such lacteal 

; rxits in Hawaii, should read the reports 

.' Vw.r Relief Committee. - 

; to date more than $99,000 has been sent 

wUgh the American Red Cross for relief in 

' 

ium, France, Serbia, Armenia, Poland, 

:ce and others of the- war-stricke- n in the American Review of Reviews for April, 

191G. - Jr,'' 

tJj?: 

Mainland bond information of mu-nicipal 

issues, sanitarians' write the 

the latest information public 

matters but nobody asks iionoiuiu now io 

build roads. ; ':'v'v.V''"v;;:;;'";. ' 

"Makee's Side of the 

says 

countries, 

j next calling of funds will carry the amount 

"a 

headline. Some people "declare hasn't 

any side; but Manager -Wilcox's talk .with the 

Star-Bulleti- n indicates differently. 

We canHmderstand a lot things, but why 

people should, pay twenty-fiv- e cents .for $25 

worth of Villa money is not one of them. Detroit 

Free Press. - u ':.''i:';';:v'v;'''-:-"::v'':- ;. 

Wn5bino-tn- ,.' riesnatch - savs there is an 

n , ;.. 

"undertone of caution in Congress" first 

time we knew Congress could do anj-thin- g in 

an undertone. v. r, - 

The situation is resolving itself 

the question of who can eiaim.the largest losses 

inflicted on the enemy. . H'i-v-- 

At any rate it can never be claimed that 

" 

Villa attacked without warning. -- 

. 

This mild spring weather makes up for the 

ice and snow last winter. V , 

Congress is finding Standard Oil price-raisin- g 

a very smooth proposition. 

Defeated politicians in are executed. 

No place for Bryan. V ' 

. 

Logically it be ."First? Thief" Car-ranza- per cent in a grade class, and ear defects 

only a whit less, the number of 

--S little 

S, 

children that, enter: with adenoids 

or troublesome tonsils is far 

greater, and those having bad teeth 

men want 

bond and here child enters scnooi. They have 

to get health 

teeth; an insufficient or an unbalanced 

diet may help the decay of the 

teeth; both combine to produce the 

pitifully- - undeveloped bodies and pipe-stei- n 

arms and legs 

Controversy, 

that arouse the 

Inspector's Ire. The schools can do 

Makee but little to tetnedy. this. The homes 

must be reached by educative arid 

helpful measures." These measures 

must begin." with the home; baby- - and 

follow the run-about baby" to school. 

up-to-date 

In ; one of the most 

of 

schools In the' territory 

the 

y-- J 

rerdun into 

way 

tt 

China 

should 

.: 

. . , ' ; :'v,::;-J::- - kmedical Inspector 

exclaimed at the skinny' arms 

and legs of the little people; . v What's 

wrong?" sras asked. Unrferfed,! was 

the reply. A little Inquiry developed 

the facts that some children went to 

school without breakfast and many 

more took no luncheon; fManjr first. 

graders even had only bread and coffee 

before leaving home 'Coffee ,for 

the babies! Not only for the school 

baby, but for the run-abo- u baby v in 

the home, too, presumably - Oji "I 

' 

"An astonishing number of tchpol 

children, even in tlie grades, do; nof 

carry luncheon from home and do not 

buy luncneon regularly ' ,' They ; eat 

after they get home, and after that an 

school-kitchen- early breakast. The s 

are a godsend to the average child in 

the public schools. . 

And some way must be devised 

whereby the poorest child who is af 

the same time the child that needs it 

most, shall be provided with wholesome 

food. Mere and more the children 

are feeling , the appeal of - the 

school lunch; the teachers testify to 

added power in work; and the parents 

will cooperate as jthey are able when 

once they realize that a substantial 

lunch Is a necessity and not a luxury 

" 

or an Indulgence. 

- The care of the teeth must be begun 

in Infancy in the home. 1 If we 

would, have our school children free 

from that bane of childhood toothache 

--we ' must begin very early to 

care for the baby teetlCFew mothers 

know that upon this' depends certain 

important phases of child, development. 

v Eye and ear defects, unless very 

marked, may not be recognized until 

the child competes in the schoolroom 

with other children. A child so handicapped 

has not 'the - same chance as 

his fellows. A' child that cannot see 

the. blackboard work' clearly, or that 

cannot hear his teacher ' speak in a 

well-modulat- ed tone, cannot possibly 

do the same, york that his better, 

equipped classmates do. -" 

SAMUEL F. CHILLING WORTH: 

These young feUows who are forever 

running off to the mainland for a few 

weeks on soma pretext or other, disgust 

ca j. Why can't they be satis 

fled with Honolulu? with Hawaii? 

I've been here 50 years and I've never 

been back and have no desire to leave. 

1 mini my own business, and have 

nine children and their families to 

keep in the straight add narrow path. 

I'm seventy-si- x and a half years old,. 

and yet this morning I walked all the 

way from Pilkol street to police court 

to try a case. But that's nothing: I 

used to walk 10 miles from Trinity 

University, Dublin, to get some breakfast, 

and then walk back in time to 

attend ..classes. . 

vV'DE 

most strongly- 

' 

If the difficulty can be remedied, let J 

I 

- urge alT who have not 

yet seen the. Volcano to take advantage 

of the iersopally conducted $30 

trips now offering.. I do not anticipate; 

that this rate" will hold much longer. 

and as there " is no cheaper .way ot j 

seeing the. most wonderful sight in 

the world, those who hold off are going 

to be disappointed shortly. .' 

'The great; fire-lak- e is now higher 

and more spectacular than it has been 

for . years, and ; the probabilities are 

that it Is about due for a fall. All 

who have made the trip lately have 

been delighted with the arrangements 

and "With all they have seen. The fact 

that the excursion is undertaken by 

a man who knows where to go and 

what to see and how to explain the 

unique wonders of the crater bed of 

Kllauea, has added 50 per cent to the 

interest and enjoyment of " 

the tour" 

I am going with tomorrow's trip, 

and expect to go also on twenty-secon- d, the 

but after that date I am quite 

uncertain. I would reiterate, however, 

that, the time to go fire-lak- is when the e 

is at the height of its activity, 

and that time is right now. , r 

INTERMEDIATE SOCIAL 

WILL BE INTERESTING 

e intermediate department social 

at the Y. M. C. A. Saturday evening 

is to be a unique one in that a 

literary program will be held before 

the 'evening is given over to a good 

social time. The literary program Is 

to be furnished by the members of 

the different clubs. Percy Bull of the 

Get Readys" will grve a review of 

current events: William Serrao of 

the El Globo Club will give a dialogue 

with several of the other "boys of the 

club; BenHosea of the Knights of 

Kamehameha is to give a steel guitar 

solo, while A. Towe Young will "present 

the All-Chine- baseball team in 

: 

action. v; 

-- ..v V 

The program Is to begin at 7:30 

Saturday evening and it is hoped that 

most of the intermediates will; be out 

it-- ; 

be done at once so that he "may not for the good time in store for them. ... 

Fine Property.on CenterAvenue 

'Large piecej of land ontainiiiff 31,000 square feet, 

with long frontage' on Center Avenue Vand; extending 

through to Maumae Avenue, two. cottages on place, one; 

of the finest views in Honolulu. ' . r 

. Another desirable lot with lOOfoot frontage,' con- 

' 

taining 18,000 s'quare feet ; v 

uai 

: 

Ltd. 

Telephone 36S3 Stangenwald Building 

y 

I MIKISTEIl WILL s 

AWE liJ JUI 

over $100,000. And this ia only a part of . the 

total sum Hawaii lias given 'for war relief, r 

The Uritish and . the German colonies Ahave 

given many thousands through their organizations, 

and individual private contributions 

Have been large and steady since the war ln-g- an 

more than a year and a half ago. Probably 

Hawaii has sent more than $300,000 to alleviate 

the sufferings of the 'war-victim- s. entering 

Is 

.. ... 

- - " - 

Mere figures do not begin to tell the tale. 

to 

Figures in comparison with population are 

more illuminating, while most illuminating of 

all is the evidence that as the rich are giving 

of their wealth, so are the poor giving of their 

poverty. ''y,, v7.'"..' 'f 

THE MOUNTAINS WHERE VILLA IS 

HIDING. 

All the border ranges of northern Mexico 

- 

which hem in the central plateau present strik 

ing contrasts between their opposite sides. The 

inland faces of these mountains slope rather 

gradually down to the plateau, while the sea 

ward slopes are almost precipitous and are fur 

rowed with deep crevasses and gorges. Eros 

is most intenselon the western" side .the. body 

; z- - r. prepared? 

MeiTO .Maures. ,1 ruie, u is xt v entered 

build wagon roads this 'school in physical condition. 

- 1 injar-ies- s- un- - 

roads are even online generaL 

plateaus; wagons are mired on the open prair-- must, nature 

- l things, much different homes, 

or in bndgeless Etreams. lransporta- - run-about 

tion is especially the a free-lanc- e. Althou&h we do call the I be hopelessly left behind In bis class. 

classes the babies of the school, and 

t bey do seem very babyish beside the 

fcusiy eighth praders; . still it not 

of thena that we are thinking when 

we ask what the Better Babies Campaign 

has to do with our' schools our 

common public schools primarily.We 

mean the babies In arms in the 

home. ; .... ; 

But' we must remember that the 

term does not belong solely tj the 

child in arms. It means a! so the "runabout 

child" as "Dr., Woods of. Teach? 

ers College calls him. .. ;v 

Up six years' of age child is 

considered a baby. At six he Is expected 

to start to school: to change 

all his modes of life for fire honrs a 

day to sit. still for interminable 

periods of time, refrain 

from natural expression and to conform 

to prescribed forms of expression; 

in fact, to all the things he 

never has dona before. land not do 

many of the things he has been accustomed 

to." 

;; What equipment does the 

The 

. ... . Juatraent must less diffl- - 

tain The existing solution of the prob-- cuit when we 

is the of pack 

. trains and; " ho"te? 

i . i i. (enter without 

mules. Hundreds ot trams carry supplies or 

west return light for additional loads; such; bow difficult discouraging 

six-yea- r 

old bring to.this uying experience? Is 

the body well-developed- ? Are the 

conditions good for a really new adjustment? 

, Is the brain well developed 

and well fed? Are theeyes 

strong for the, unusual continued effort 

demanded, where no opportunity 

Is given Tor the long-distanc- e ' If only the parents can be brought to 

reanxe tho cost to the handicapped 

child In futile effort and nerve-strai- n 

and la loss ct 

"But. next to wrcng feeding, the 

most formidable enemy to the public 

school baby Is adenoids. If the homes 

actual 

can be aided in discovering and to 

take measure to remedy this difficulty, 

so that the child has had time 

to recover and to get built up somewhat 

before he enters school, his 

work would be greatly advanced. For 

the mlsflt" and the." "repeater," as 

the well asVthe "incorrigible" are often 

victims of most cruel circumstances. 

When will our nothers rise above the 

selfish love that 'would rather risk a 

seemingly 

life-lon- g handicap and menace to the 

to development of the body and soul of 

the child than suffer with him a few 

pangs in 'order that he may take his 

do 

place In the ranks? It is claimed that 

a large percentage of the boys In the 

New York reform schools are there 

because of adenoids and eye defects. 

These are responsible for nervous un 

balance and lack of proper control. 

Our good friends, the district nurses, 

can do more 

focussing 

of eyes used to flit butterfly-tik- e 

from one object to another?.. Are the 

ears keen and sensitive? Are the 

teeth sound and well cared for, so 

ion of that the receives its food prop-- 

1 Terly 

yis aiuiosi iwi.u&m-- i first-grad- all e pupils 

hie to on Pacilic slope. perfect 

' we anouia about .me 

The atrociously bad heaithfuiness of schools in 

Schools in e very of 

be from 

ies the where the average child is 

an serious matter in moun-- something of 

be mere or 

j regions. in any case. But con- - 

leni nse of burros of r school babies 

some one handicap 

these often with two more we realize 

' Rev. Henry ISIoane Coffin to 

parting for Japan In the Ten y o M aru 

' 

on June 18. 

. 

- 

Aside from sightseeing while In Honolulu, 

Rev, Mr. Sloane will get in 

touch with the various phases of 

Christian work in the islands and may 

deliver an address in Central Union 

churchy Arrangements . in the latter 

respect, however have not been com'1 

pleted. - 

. - 

Several classmates of Rev. Mr. 

than anyone Sloane at Yale university are now re- 

else to 

break down this prejudice 

siding in 

against the 

the territory, among the in 

simple cperaUo.i required. 

being C R. Hewenway, . Albert F. 

- Judd. J. R. Judd, C M. Cooke and Dr. 

The schools should join hands with "W. D. Baldwin of Maui, tie may be 

any welfare work which has for its entertained by 

object the, betterment of conditions in 

the home, for upon the wise care and 

all around nurture of the home baby 

depends the very life of the school 

baby. By all means let us have better 

babies everywhere. 

Fiiiii'TNimviiwu 

BERTRAM G. RIVENBTJRGIL land 

commissioner: I hear that I am going 

to Maul with the governor next week. 

He has not' said anything to me about 

it.' . Queers how... others sometimes 

know one's business. Isn't It? I hoped 

to go to Hawaii next, but if the gos 

sips brder me to Maui, to Maul I must 

go, I suppose, - 

'fk i the Yale alumni dur 

" 

ing his visit here. 

FUNERAL SERVICES FOR 

,M. MONIZSR., SUNDAY 

Funeral services for Manuel Monlz, 

Sr., who died at the. Queen's hospital 

Jast Wednesday sfterhoon, will be held 

at 3;30 o'clock next Sunday afternoon 

from Sllva's undertaking establishment, 

.Interment will be In the Catholic 

cemetery King street. Officers 

and members of --the Santo Antonio Society 

will attend the funeraL 

n . 

- Step Off in Honolulu En . 

; i Route to Japan 

Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin, pastor of 

I the Madison avenue Presbyterian 

church of New'York city, and one of 

jthe most prominent ministers in the 

East, will arrive In Honolulu on June 

S in the steamer Wiihelmina and remain 

10 daysln the islands before de- 

wa 

rrrr r 

Stocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Insurance. 

fWEL'CLiSl 

William L Phelps Will Deliver 

v Address During Celebration 

of Punahou Anniversary 

William Lyon Phelps, professor of 

English literature at Yale university, 

and Mrs. Phelps will arrive In Honolulu 

In the steamer Matsonla on June 

20 .and will spend threo weeks In the 

islands; 

... 

On the evening of bis arxival. Professor- 

Phelps will deliver an address 

In connection with the celebration ot 

the 75th anniversary of the founding 

of Oahu College. The address probably 

will be delivered in the Opera ' 

house. , j . 

Professor and 'Mrs. plan to 

visit Hawaii, Maul and portions of 

Oahu during their stay. Many Honolulu 

Yale men are well acquainted 

with the ha V tag Phelps 

professor, been In his 

classes while at- - the university. He 

Is one of the most popular professois 

in tho East and an authority on Rob 

ert Browning, the poet. 

W. B. KVCORMICK IS XTJ C 

ANGELES 

? DEAD IN LOS 

. . .... 

Word has been' received by A., 'X, 

O. McCormlck of this city of the deaf a 

of his father, W. B. McCormlck, in 

Mc-Corml- 

Los Angeles on Wednesday." Mr. 

who was 72 years old. livel 

at Wahiawa for about IS years, leaving 

there some three and a half year 

ago to return to his old home on the 

' 

coabt. 

, 

The Japanese Foreign Office denied 

rumors of a revision of the Anglo Jap--' 

anese . ' - 

alliance. 

I ndTiptmsivc Sumrnor Homo 

Iat the Doach; Furnkhc d--- " 

for 01200 v 

l 

i 

V ' v 

t 

J near the Coral Gardens' at Kaneohe. ' 

, 

' SJiort distance from the water's edge. 

'. 'As comfortable home for the' summer 

at the beach, all ready to step into and ; 

; ' r enjoy.. . One hour ride from city by-- - 

i motor via Pali. Price $1200; 

' 

phone 347. 

;. : 

i L p.., 

MMM. 

ii-t- 

Serving, Protecting, Enduring. 

in very large assortment of makes and designs in 

various prices. See our window display. 

' ' 

VIEIEA JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel Street ; . 

W 

LOT 50x120 FEET MUST BE SOLD AT OIICE 

: A fine, piece of property at a very attractive price, 

" uniquely situated-being bounded on two sides; by; the 

"Ainahau Estate r No noise, no dust; convenient to the 

beach and ear 

' 

. v 

line. 

i 

M 

Fine 

$1275 

. 

in 

AT A BAEQADT 

o 

wife to visn 

f "''V'U- - - Furnished house on a large lot ' fx it. 

5-ro- 

- 

a . : 

' , 

i 1:1 

i t i I i 

' : 

y. 

"5 - 

V 

Lots - 

KsImiS 

t 

Good 

and carline. 

elevation, vehr convenient to 

Fronting LOO i feet on Waialae Road. 

ij$10SO r 0 

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. 

i 

Tele- - 

"A 

t 

r1 

view "and school 

' Phons 1"3

, 

' 

L' V.. U.. 

L Li 

; Czi9 from 

CrcoGrccJTcru? 

no aui:n 

FURNISH YOOR HOME RIGHT 

Cy fitting It throughout with our 

dependable electric fixtures. 

ELECTRIC SHOP , 

Phone 4344 1135 Fort St. 

-- Fcrt, 

Honolulu Music Co. 

. Everything lluslcal 

next to.'tHt Clarion 

V7. V7. AHAITA CO. 

Tailors.,, ...v. 

Kins- - - St., between - tfert 

; - 

and Bethel 

PUT. 2 ISLAND MILK AND 

CREAM. 

Honolulu Dairymen's Awn 

' 

7t Phone-154- 2 

... roira nm & co. 

- Artiqses and Chines 

1 L. 

Ituvonn, above PanahJ 

good :m 

Ti:: ?c!nce of Sweets 

S. 7. R0B1.EY IS 

T.IADE SECRETAUY 

FOR BOYS VOREt 

,1 Y.' M. C. A. Directors Name 

Valuable Worker for Re- -; 

4 sponsible Position ; ; 

SAMUEL W. ROB LEY. 

In recognition of the splendid work 

accomplished by Samuel" W. Robley 

during the two years that he has been 

connected with the local Y.' M. C. A. 

in his various gymnasium, religious 

and boys' club activities, in and out 

of the association building, the directors 

of the association at their regular 

monthly imeeting yesterday promoted 

Robley to a new position created for 

him with the title of community boys 

work secretary. : 

- - 

In his new duties, which he will 

assume September 1 Robley will con-tlnu- e 

his 'extension work with the 

dozen or more boys' clubs he has 

his Prison Aid Society work, 

and will also have general direction 

and supervision of the work in the! 

association building: :' 

;.' 

Assisting him in the execution of 

this work in the building will be Don 

all Ladd, captain of the football and 

basket-bal- l .teams at Denison Unlver-slty-, 

Granville, O., this year, who will 

come to Honolulu 'August 1 as fellowship 

secretary. ' after completing' i 

I. ...wUvr'c'Jutsw at' the Lake Geneva 

Association Training School. Ladd is 

the crack quaiterback of the State of 

Ohio. He graduates in June. Robley 

will also have an assistant , to, take 

charge of the physical work. of the 

Boys' Y. : M. C A. v,;, 

Robley first entered as a volunteer 

religious worker in the Iocai association 

a little more than two years ago. 

Later he was employed to take charge 

of the boys' extension work.' ; At that 

time, June, 1914, there were four boys' 

-- . 

IIRS. JULIA CLIHTQW, the i?opnlar -- 

3E 

Big Values for $1.00 on Safarfa, i4pn7 15th. Do not overlook this import-ant 

g event. It is the big economical chance of the month 

34-i- n. 'Seda Pongee in new stripes, 4 yds. $1.00 v 

Serpentine Crepe, plain and fancy, 5 yds. 1.00 

Bipplette in new patterns . .... . . . .6 yds. 1.00 ' 

Art 

18x54 Lare Trimmed Scarfs . . ; , . . .each $1.00 

18x54 Filet Insertion Scarfs. . . . A . leacli , 1.001 

Stamped Night Gowns, fine material, each LOO 

i 

, 

; in 

Linen Face Towels, 25c quality. . . . . 6 for $1.00 

22x45 'Turkish Towels. . y . .. 4 for,, LOO 

L;anrentic Bed Spreads . . ..... .each LOO 

81x90 4SaxonM Bed Sheets. . . .. . . . .each ' LOO 

Curtain Scrims, . col. border, '. .... .G yds. 1.00 

Hotel Street 

near Fort 

Needlework 

Section 

Specials 

Household 

paroled ' prisoners. Robley organized 

the Prtsori Aid' Society with ; an .advisory 

fcommittee 'of ' "the following 

Soloist; 

' 

1 tr- - r " J 

will sing-'- . 

HEAR THE HARP -- FREE SEATSALWAYS 

. 

o 

o 

Fresh Spring Goods at UNUSUAL PRICES 

Dress Goods Department 

Linens 

o 

o 

Jree from alcohol. 

6coU&Bowae,Bloome!d.N.J. 

Romper 

3G-i- ! 

h. Percales (fast coloV). .0 yds. 1.00 

35c grade Fancy Voile, special. ....5 yds. 1.00 

30c grade Figured Organdie. . . . . . .7 yds. 1.00l 

' .U-i- n. Gloth . . . . . ... . .7 yds. 1.00 

' 

? New 

Lace 

Departmerit 

Hand were 8 yds. $1.00 1 

and . .4 yds. 1.00 

$2.00, at . . . v . per yd, 1.00 ! 

Colored Trimmings, 45c, 

Embroideries Insertions. 

Flouncings,;rogular 

liddy all sizes, each 

These were formerlv $1.50 and $2.00. 

, LOO 

House Dresses of percale and gingham, ea.7 

Bungalow Aprons, 

'Knit Combination Suits. 

Lace Trimmed Gowns. .'. 

light colors . . . .'. 2 for 

,.. . . . . . . .2 for 

LOO 

1.00 

Night . . .each LOO 

- - 

. - 

.- ,- 

V'ir-rU.,.n-g ..The ownse: j Co. 

Ltd., ha" moved to 54 Chaplain 'lane. 

J. IL Ten r.send and Wnilam Bothwick. 

funpr&l f recto' s. Office phone 132i. 

I'.ikcs Cstter Cabifs.. 

'HENRY MAY & CO 

, ' - - LTD. 

Fhcr.e 

A.M. SANFORD 

OPTICIAN 

ten Building 

Fcrt Strut 

Dean A. R. V.'...crs cf the ensln-eerin- s 

cc!I:3 cf the Toledo Unlver-rlt- y 

f 

ax-ounced 

he has accepted 

the pcEliicn cf cLa cf the engineering 

!er-r- tr ent cf the state college of 

De'iwsr?. ' -- ' 

named persons: William JarretV EJ 

Towse,;A. E. . Larimer, D: C Peters, 

Dr. D. 

v cluts outside the building with a membership 

of 120. , Today there are 12 

such clubs with a total membership of 

483 and an average attendance of 2830 

at 94 meetings a month, requiring 

three paid assistants.: to work even- 

" 

ings. - 

y 

In December last year the budget 

for this extension work for boys was 

i00. The matter of raising funds to 

meet this budget was then turned over 

to "Mr. Robley, who has since raised It 

to $4500 for the year. Work begins on 

the new clubhouse at Kakaako next 

week. This Is to be boys-clu- 

the Lnest 

building tn the city, with a floor 

space of 85x55 feet, and will be used by 

its founder as the center of his monthly- 

entertainment and exhibition for 

his extension cluts.-- , " 

' 

, : ; 

. 

A similar monthly entertainment 

and exhibition will be conducted by 

him In the Y. IL C. A. gymnasuim and 

swlm.mf.ng pool for the clubs of th 

fcrildlng proper. ., - ' , 

' 

In January, 1913, recognizing the 

need of. some organization for the 

assistance of discharged prisoners and 

CI 

.ouLcLLiJ.-iCi-- . 

- TT : 

Scudded Theodof e Richards 

and Revr John : Erdpan.' ' ; . r 

A budget of $800 is required by Mr. 

Robley for his many Interviews with 

cases that come to his office for assistance. 

If the . story . could be told hi 

detail, many cases could be - given in 

which : Robley work; has been ' the 

means . of. straightening men up and 

giving them a new start in life, a 

. A strong part of Robley's work with 

boys Is ; his .Interview system with 

them Individually, In which & straightforward 

talk often results In a more 

manly attitude towards life on the part 

of the boy and undoubtedly, many of 

his proteges are led from ' a 'possible 

life of; "undesirable citizenship t 

put It mildly and in general terms, to 

one of honest, worth-whil- e service in 

the community. . - r ; ; 

. . s ; , i 

The nature of Robley's religious 

v ork Is seen In the attendance at his 

weekly Oahu prison Bible - The directors are: , IV C. 

ing now 

W; G, Hall,, RAHCooke Roberta An- In the embrace 

derson, Dillfngham Ath-trto- n, 

H. C. C. H. war. : -l ! 

James Wakefield. EdJowse, J. "All prophecy v set the 

P. Ripley, R. H. Trent;; R..B. Ander- 

and the 

son, WV A, Love. Emfl A. Berndt, Geo. symbols used connection with this 

C. Potter and Charles P. Clemons. 

the prophet are 

by the 'sea' 

'peoples and nations.' 

'The for 

SAYS HISTORY and Jer. 

Dan. 

a of this 

arose four 

OIOLE PnOPHECY out the 

and were the1 fonr 

the succession 

the Babylon: the 

Ti US FULFILLED 

the leopard, Grecia; 

and the a 

the 10 seen on the 

the the 

Is really In that arose from the once 

And now what do we. 

advance, history 

fulfilled. This was 

class. 

Where formerly, it had a membership 

At the meeting yesterday the 

appointed W. A, Bowen and Paul 

Super as the internation 

al or the Young Men's 

Christian Association of North Amer- mysterious prophecies:. 

ica to be held at Cleveland, Ohio, 

the 

May 12-1- 6. Forty-thre- e members established the 

were voted Into the Honolulu association, 

which brings the total member the but 

up to 1761, the .highest its 

; history. v 

the 

the the 

the 

the 

CMiCnesV 

the 

the 

Ms Lscfere 

the 

now the 

TilEY rZFUSE TO" EAT 

( HOLY BIBLE!) 

-- is las a of the final of 

cronhecv the 'The and 

opening sentence of the mm10 an tne greatness or the king-- 

. dom the heaven, 

McCord at the to the w of to f 

last as he held his , the Most Is an 

audience in the grin of of the most -i.m 

, - , , j. j 

i all UUU11I1 

of nine are who mieresung ueuvereu. in ion8 8en-- e ' 

- 

, 

and ob y him:Ti1in4 

; 

each 

, . r - J this city. a selection on the 7.27 .c . . : 

narp jjeiumo, ana a ". - ,,.K. 

wpII hv 

delegates to 

convention 

. 

ship In 

' ' ' 

1 

; thp The lecture, for tonight will be: 

male quartet, the evangelist proceed-- tJor Old 

with imfoldins- - Atherton, around these nations locked 

i, deadly of fratricidal 

' 

" 

: Bible is in 

mould of many 

in 

vision of all 

Bible Itself. A 

17:13. winds' stood war 

51:42. Beasts 

kings or 

7:17. As result, therefore, 

there 

of sea of 

great "universal 

powers ruled world in 

lion, bear, 

fourth beast, 

Rome; and horns 

head of fourth beast, 10 kings 

universal 

'Bible 

power. behold 

simply" Bible result or event 

'this kingdom do 

noted Evan- - 

under whole 

gelist Opera House 

shall 

be 

night High. whose kingdom 

one 

cicitaouuj .uiguuiUt 

today there 75 attend leciureg ghalI 

week. After 

a, . 

nonular 

7,ew Ones.of 

one of Dan. Chijton, fP8 popular singer, will 

iel's , 

"In Daniel's day seat of empire 

was in . ; EasL Then 

the East was highly, civilized, while 

West was sparsely settled by 

roving of In spite 

of existing conditions Daniel. In 

prophecy under 

polntedv 

to West as seat of em- -' 

pires. in few verses in this 

Is recorded we have 

history of the world from Daniel's j 

day to our own. . In this prophecy we ; 

can trace these empires on their 

ward course from plains of Chal-- J 

dea, where day dawned so bright-- 1 

ly, to shores of Europe, we t 

behold darkness, of night clos- - 

- 

tMrs 

th 

render "The Holy City." and the 

soloist will play. v . - v 

tribes 

future 

which 

vision 

whole 

west-- J 

where 

A' mammoth Easter service be 

- held on the top of Punchbowl Easter 

Sunday morning at 7 o'clock, in which 

all. the young people's societies of all 

the churches, all relleidus and seml-re- - 

At periods in most childrens lives ligioas the Boy Scouts, 

they fail to relish their meals and refuse the Y. 31. C. A and any person who 

to eat even the to Is moved by the spirit and , signifi- ..' 

symbolism, 

particular 

Interpreted 

represented 

Rev. 

four 

cocmotioo 

represented 

kingdoms. 

commotion, beasts-kings 

humanity, 

that 

Medo-Persia- n; 

nondescript, 

prophecy history 

and 

prophecy? 

Intelligent 

uu 

tLata 

ham 

EASTER S1DAY 

barbarians. 

consideration, 

SERVICES UPON 

PUIIfl LTOP 

is to 

organizations,' 

- 

delicacies prepared 

' cance of 

tempt their appeUtes. They lart am-- aster celebration, are 

expected to particiDato. - 

; bition,'.and growth seems Kipeded, 

The pIan is for aa many of those 

and 

L 

which causes anxiety worry. - ; who wiu attend to 8e up there by sun-T- o 

compel Jhem to eat is a grave rise between 6 and 6:20 so as to make 

because nutrition is the occasion a sunrise service, 

exercise in fresh air and sun- - though the service itself will not be-is 

but equally import-- Program w! 

i 

There 

ant is a cf Scott's Emulsion 5e much music on orgaDf harPf 

ana lurnisn 

their blood, 

The 

.medicinat- - 

Scott s 

build 

iooa-euerg- mistake, 

impaired, 

important, Sn"6116 

spoonful 

thelissues 

y to improve menu, n is execiea ion rniujp nail 

aid nutrition and sharpen win ieaa me singmg, ior wtiicn a 

thousand special song leaflets are being 

printed. , ' ' y 

food in Emulsion supplies the The committee in charge of the ar- 

very elements children need to cp rangements is composed of John Mar- 

1 shine . 

.'three tknes a day to feed cornet, clarinet, and other lnstru- - 

I highly concentrated 

U1CU BUCBgUl. JLUJ 111. 

r 

15-3- 4 

tin, Hugh C. Rae, Rev. S. K. Kamalo 

pili. C. C. Ramires, Paul Steele, A EL 

Larimer, and W. E. Pietsch. ' 

i - 

$1.00 

Cloth . . ..... .4 yds. $1.00 

Silk Mull and Crepe, all colors..... 3 vds. LOO 

44-i-n. Alpaca for Uathing Suits.. ..2 yds. LOO 

Gloves 

Fancy Ribbons, Dresden and Stripes, 

...2 yds. $1.00 

10-lmtt- on Silk Gloves. . . . .per pair LOO 

Silk Hose, black and white; ...v. .2 pairs LOO 

Top Hose. .... .4 pairs l.OC 

Great alues on the Second Floor 

-- Kealoha" Blouses, 

V 

AGH 

Pdjama (balf-woo- l) 

Hosiery, Ribbons, 

Children's Fancy 

Kimonos, plain and fancy. . , . ...... .each 

Baby Dresses of fine Lawn and Nainsook, 

daintily trimmed with Val. lace and embroidered, 

regular $1.50...."...; . .each 

Special Dollar, Values in the Millinery De- 

partment.' 

cy- - 

u j 

L00 

LOO 

Hotel Street 

near Fort 

Hov toJFed ycU Durinjjr r.Cidlo 

Life Tc!d by Three Women VL j 

Learned from Enp.2ricr.ee. 

. 

The Change of Life is' a most critical period of a' 

woman's existence, and neglect of health at this time invites 

disease and pain. Women everywhere should remember.' 

that there is no other remedy known to medicine that will' 

so successfully carry women through this trying period as r 

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from . 

native roots and herbs. Read these letters:- - 

,,,!ljJ!lj',j 

i 

I 

"f " ' 

1, 

r1 4 

o 

0 

- 

v J . 

0 

o 

- 

Philadelphia. Pa. "I started the Chacj cf Ufa 

five years aga I always had a headarhe and back- -' 

ache with, bearing down pains and I would havo 

heat flashes very bad at times with dizzy spells and 

nervous feelings. . After taking Lydia E. Pikhain'a . 

Vegetable Compound I feel like a new person and 

m in better health and no more troubled with 

he aches and ipains I had before I took your won- - ' 

recommend it to imy fronds for I 

derful remedy. , I 

cannot praise it enough." 31nc JIargahet Gsass-ma- x, 

759 X. Ringgold St, lliiladelphia, Px 

Beverly. Mass. "I took lvdb, 21 Piiikhain's 

Vegetable Cbmpound, for nervousness and dyspepsia, when I was 

going, through the . 

of Life. I found it very helpful and I 

Change 

have always spoken of it to other women who suller aa I did and 

have had them try it and they aLo have received 

good results from it" Mrs. Gjcoegk A. DuxBac, 

17 lioundy St, Beverly, Mass. " , 

'Erie, Pa. "I was in poor health when, the 

Change of Life started with me and I took Lydia 

RTinkham's Vegetable Componnd, or I think I 

should not have got over it as easy as I did. Even 

now if I do not feel good I take the Compound 

and it restores me in a short time. I will praise 

your remedies to every woman for it may help 

tnem as it nas me. ilrs. H Ivissuxo, vil Lait 

24th St, Erie, I'a. - .... . . 

No othermedlcina has been to tricccssful la rdlCTl-.- T rcn:r.3 

suffering as has Lydia E. Pinkham's Ve-tl- 3 Ccrr.rcur.i. 

TVomea may receive frca end heir Jul advicotjvrTitlr-l- '. 2 Lyll. 

E. Pinihani IZcllzlzs Co., Lynn, ZZzs Cuc'.i ! :tt:rj zz 2 z.cJ.vzl 

c-!- and answered by xrcrr."i yr- IT In r'-'-- t c S " 

uLlii i 

n 

. . 1 .

; Brccr.rr 

V'! 

? i 

I 

.ill A !ll,,vU 1 

VJ 

IfM DUNG 

LiiiCu,'D 

: 

47 1I0S 

I$iIo advices receive J this morning 

Ly the shipping derailment of 

Castle & Cooke; Ltd; local ..Matson 

agents, Jrcm the Matson liner Ala noa, 

Capt. Francis L Kd w ards, state that 

bile Is bringing 43 passengers, 15 bags 

of mall, 20 packages, of express mat 

ter; 47 automobiles and 5309 tons of 

fargo to Honolulu. For Kahulul the 

has S96 tons. . ' ' . 

The steanier Is due to dock at 7:30 

Tuesday morning from San Francisco. 

Her freight cargo Is . capacity, and 

she has a good many automobiles left 

over from the Wilhelmina because 

of lack of hold space on that liner. 

One reason for the small number of 

lags of mall aboard is that the Oce 

anic liner Sierra an iled at 2:15 the 

afternoon of April 11, taking all the 

mall which was waiting, and the Ma- - 

noa left at 4:30, two and a quarter 

nours later. In that time, however, 

33 Lags had Accumulated. 

ivo ooiiflui 

! 

EARLYTO LET 

Mi': 

cf , the present congestion 

of snipping" fcr Honolulu, which: HIM 

up practically every available wharf, 

the T. K. K. steamer Anyo Maru, due 

Id dock about 3:20 or 4 o'clock thi.i 

afternoon at pier 7 from the Orient, 

will discharge her cargo tonight and 

co outside, at C o'clock tomorrow 

morning, at the request of Capt. William 

H. Foster, the harbormaster, to 

make room for the T. K. K. liner 

NIp-Io- n 

Warn, due off . port at the came 

1. our from San Franclscp. 

The Anyo will steam from anchor--r 

ge to HIlo, at noon tomorrow, i The 

Nippon Maru, radio advices to Castle 

& Cooke, local agents, state, has only 

153 passengers on board. This means 

there will .probably be. room for 150 

steerage passengers from this port, all 

who are waiting to go, and 10 or 12 

cabin passengers. Half a dozen cabin 

passengers are booked for the Nippon, 

which will sail; between 4 'and 5 

o'clock tomorrow afternoon, probably 

at the latter hours 

, 

HOPE CAfJAL WILL BE 

HEOFEfiED TOMORROW 

- Will the Fanania canal be reopened 

tomorrow? This is the' question interesting 

Honolulu shipping men today. 

They all hcra eo; . 

Formal announcements' by the" canal 

commission recti. tly gave the 

prol tle time tf opening as April 15. 

WUn the Lig ditch is definitely 

-- !n cpea to ay shipping, the Inter-l?:.:r.- d 

expects at least three 

steam-tr- s 

to call here for bunkers from 

rr.:.:7.a. 

It 13 net irkcly that any Amerlcah-- 

T - ::::.n tt'.rs will go back to the 

:."'.u:t routa from the islands 'and 

cc t to New York, E3 they have 

chartered for many months 

' cad at rates higher than they could 

t under the old routing. 

Y. II. ships will probably con-- t 

to u.e the canal in their New-"- i 

eervlcf, as last year, i 

U. S.'A. T. Sheridan, from San 

I co, last evening: For Hono--1 

Cr.pt J. P. Carney, 4th Cav 

wi.o .r.d son; Capt J. li. W. Corey, 

fih P. A., wife and son; Capt H. E. 

11. C, wife and four children; 

Elec Sergt. First Class Edward Johnson, 

C. A. C; First Class Sergt F. J, 

Maxwell, S. C, and First Sergt Steve 

Zilka, Co. B, 1st Inf.; John B. Bunden, 

Leonard II. Jamp, Mrs. L. C. Baker 

and three children; Mrs. Lloyd S. Burgess, 

sister and three children; Annie 

Chlng, Mrs. E. W. Ely, sister and 

child; Mrs. Edward Frankenstein and 

three children; Mrs. Elmer , Green, 

Mrs. Caspar Grilnberger and two chil- - 

dren. - - 

- 

, 

j 

nssryGEKs booked 

Pe' I.-- L str. Claudine, for Maul, 

April 14: Rev. R. B. Bodge. II M. 

.McCulbin, Mrs. E.'B. Keeffe. Miss 

' Safb, Mrs. Sato and infant Miss L 

Murdock. Georgo Fredericks, Miss E. 

.: Fredericks." ; ' 

j - 

! 

". 

In addition to the nail which will 

come tomcrrow morning frOm: San 

Francisco ia" the T. I. K. liner Nippon 

Maru, the Oceanic steamer Sierra, 

due Monday, morning,. will bring 

. 290 bags frona the mainland. 

4 

(IV 

W 

ai.--. 

Vil uu r 

IIJ 

Cabin oh U. S. S. ' 

Held Aguinaldo 

Chieftain Bluffed Natives Info 

Thinking His Using Ship 

Meant Recognition 

One' Of the proudest mcmenti of 

the personally conducted tour for visitors 

the cabin boy of the' U. S. coast 

guard cutter McCullocS makes every 

time the trim, white vessel Is In port. 

Is showing tfterfi the cnMn here 

Agulnaldo, the Filipino rebel 

" 

hicf-tal- n 

whom- - Fun ston caught, slept. 

It seems, according to officers of 

the McCulloch, which will steam for 

San Francisco at ITf o'clock tomorrow 

morning, towing the Thetis, that 

of sleeping in the ship's cabin, " 

and 

traveling - on her between various 

ports injthe Philippines. f. 

; He oied this to. inculcate In Filipinos 

the. idead, which he encouraged, 

that the United States was thus airing 

him formal recognition of his 

standing as a leader of his people and 

tne , would --be conqueror or the hitea 

' 

i ' ' 

: 

Americano. 

HI fl OR NOTES 

; 

Next malt frotn Sani FrancIscowIU 

arrive ' toinorrow morning la the! T. 

K. K. liner Nippon Maru. v.. 

Wednesday the .steamer Melville 

Dollar steamed for Honolulu. She 

MS been sold to Japanese.; , 

Next mall for San Francisco will 

be despatched at 10 o'clock Wednesday 

morning by the Matson. liner Wilhelmlna; 

i r. 

At 8 o'clock Wednesday , night the 

Matson steamer Hilonlaii sailed from 

Kilo for San Francisco, taking a ca 

pacity cargo. ' 

. 

- Taking nearly 60 passengers, the 

Matson steamer Wilhelmina steamed 

for llilo at 5 yesterday afternoon. She 

will return Sunday morning. ; . 

San Frjpcisco reports kay cargo on 

board the T. K. K. turbiner Cbiyd 

Maru. when .she. was wrecked, near 

Hongkong. March 31," was worth $1,-- 

000,000. ...... v : 

To date more than 100 cabin passen 

gers and a full steerage, .; 75, are 

booked for the Wilhelmraa, steaming 

at 10 Wednesday morning for San 

' Francisco. ':. " 

; 

The Union Oil steamer Santa Ma 

ria steamed at 8:20 this morning for 

Port San Luis. The Matson tug In 

trepid helped to swing her around Into' 

the channel. 

The (Jovefrior Forbes, a Philippine 

inter-islan- d steamer, was due to leave 

Manila for San Francisco. via Japan 

and Honolulu April 10, according to 

Manila reports. . . ; : 

Included in the cargo of the Matson 

liner Wilhelmina when she steams at 

10 Wednesday morning for San Fran 

clsco will be 27.000 cases of canned 

plaes from this port : 

No further - wonl from the Repeat 

has been received by Lewera &J 

n . a - J l 1 11 1 ...li I 

from Astoria any day. She will bring 

about 500,000 feet of lumber, of which 

all but 40,000 is her original cargo. 

Due here Wednesday morning from 

Vancouver is , the Canadian-Australasia- n 

liner Makura. from Victoria, 

Wednesday. She will steam, in the 

afternoon for Suva, v AucKiana ana 

Sydney, taking passengers and mall. 

Due off port at 2 o'clock this afternoon 

was the T. K. K. South American 

liner Anyo Maru. from Yokohama, 

with 502 tons of cargo and 30 steerage 

passengers for Honolulu. She is expected 

to steam tomorrow morning 

for Hilo, taking Customs Inspectors 

McNicoll and Rowold and Examiner 

Bemrose to discharge her cargo at 

the Big Island port She -- will then 

leave for San Francisco? and South 

America. ; 

'"-- 

' 

"-- 

I 

SliEOIDMil 

At noon tomorrow the U- - S. nroy 

transport Sheridan will resume I;er 

voyage to Guam and Manila, steanicg 

from Pier 5, where she Is docked today. 

The; transport arrived from San 

Francisco at 7:15 last evening, and 

landed 18 first-cabi- n, 30 second-cabi- n 

and CO troop passengers here. 

From this port the sheridaii will 

take six first-cabi- two 

second-cabi- n 

and one troop passenger to Manila, 

and two troop passengers to Guam. 

Freight from here will be 50 cubic 

tons for Guam and dbout 100 for 

Ma-hil- a. 

An 

shipped. 

automobile will also be 

Total passengers aboard when the 

transport docked last evening were 

474. Through passengers, for Manila 

are ; 

troop. For Guam the through passengers 

are one first-cabi- n and IS troop. 

;Capt William A. Carleton is master 

of the Sheridan, arid reported a good 

voyage frets San Francisco, with cool 

weather and smooth seas. C. A. Ro-na- n 

Is quartermaster's agent and V-- 

E. Brown clerk. The Sheridan is 

taking 830 tons of bunker coal today. 

; First class passengers leaving here 

tomorrow are. is follows : il rs. Edward 

H. Ayers, wife of an employe of 

the Philippine government; W. W 

Barclay, assistant executive secretary 

of the Philippine government anl 

wife; ' CoL. Ralph. W, JoheS, Philippine 

Coristabularyt a,nd wife. 

V.One .of the .three; troopera, .leaving 

here will go to Manila; the other two 

will be left at Guam 

70 firstabiri, 39 secohd and 208 

MAVERICK SOLD 

Once more the notbrloils American1 

1 ' . l' . 

- - i 

a. 

steamer Mavenca. Dreaas into pnni. 

The latest story,-printe- d in the San 

Francisco Bulletin of March 31, is that 

she haa been sold to a Philadelphia 

firm and by that firm at an enormous 

profit to a. New Orleans sugar' com 

pany. Says the Bulletin: . y 

The steamer Maverick, which Is ai- - 

ipfirt tn nave neurea in a war nioi 

on the Pacific and which has been 

told at Batavia by the Dutch authon 

ties for the last several months, haa 

been sold. ; 

'Harry J. Hart of this city, part 

owner of the Mjiverick, returned from 

New York today," where he closed the 

deal., Hart said he sold the vessel to 

a Philadelphia firm for a reasonable 

figure, but that . the Philadelphia 

parties Immediately sold the steamer 

to a New Orleans sugar company at 

ah enormous profit ., . .. 

,"The Maverick ia now on the British 

: admiralty blacklist but accord 

ing to Hart the federal officials at 

Washington "have taken steps to clear 

her. As soon as the release la an 

noimced she' will . leave Batavia for 

New Orleans, via the Panama Canal. 

"American Consul Rariden at Bata 

via has written a letter to the state 

department saying there was no at 

tempt on the part of the Maverick to 

break the neutrality laws." 

: In case the Maverick; is released 

and starts for New. Orleans via Pan 

ama,- - it is more than likely that she 

will call here for bunker coal an 

route. ; . 

kiLaueanot leaving 

charge from his debt in bankruptcy, 

and that creditors and other persons 

are ordered to attend the hearing cn 

said petition before the Judge presiding 

In bankruptcy, at the courtroom. 

Model Block, Fort Street, Honolulu, 

on Wednesday, the 17th day of May, 

A. D. 1916, at 10 o'clock a. hl, then 

and there to show cause, if any, why 

said petition should not he granted, 

and also to attend the examination of 

tie bankrupt thereon.. ; 

, Dated, Honolulu, T. IL, April 14th, 

1916. - ?. 

'" 

(Seal) .v' 

, Sgd.) GEORGE R, ClARK, 

Clerk, U, S. District Court, Territory 

of Hawaii. -- v;; y:- f- - 

True Copy:. .; : , 

Attest: GEORGE R. CLARK, .. 

Clerk, U. S, District Court, Territory 

'- 

of Hawaii. 

'.. - , 

6449 Apr. 14, 21, 28, May 5 

;i 

by -- 

-- Authority. s 

RESOLUTION NO. 495.7-- 

Whereas, Under the extreme emer 

gency of heavy rains during the, first 

iart of .... the current year, it becanie 

. . . . . ' t 

vecesfirr iira?ediaieiy lo rwonsiruc 

iakikl F!ume in the Makiki District 

in HohoaOu, . Friddy. Attn H 

in . order to protect tbe 

streets and highways from damage by 

' 

t.ood.ng; and 

V A " 

Whereas, The sum of $30OO.fM) was 

actually expended out of the road tax 

fund for the District of Honolulu, a 

shown by records in the office of the 

City and County Engineer, In carry 

ing cn this work; and 

Whereas, The work performed U a 

permanent improvement, and the sum 

so expended can more properly be met 

out of the Permanent Improvement 

Fund: and 

Whereas, After further considera 

tion by the Board of Supervisors, it Is 

deemed advisable to have this sura 

charged ultimately against said Per 

manent : Improvement Fund; 

Now, Therefore, Be It Resolved by 

the Loard of Sunervlsors of the Citv 

and County of Honolulu that the sum 

of $3000.00 be and the saire is here 

by transferred from all moneys in the 

Permanent Improvement Fund In th 

Treasury of the City and County of 

Honolulu to the Road Tax Fund of 

tho District of Honolulu. 

' Introduced by 

- 

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked 

Alexander it BaldwinXtd. 27.". S0) 

- 

, '....-v.- 

suGAR-- i 

Oahu Sugar Co. .'.y. . . . . 34 34 

Ol&a Sugar Co.. Ltd. . . .... 17 K 

Ononrea Sugar Co..... . 63 

Paauhau' S. Plant. Co. . . 

Pacific: Sugar Mill.... 

Paia Plantation Co.. . . . . . - 

Pepekeo Sugar Co...... 

CHAS. N. ARNOLD. , 

: ',;' ' , .'v. Supervisor. 

Date of Introduction. April 13, 191$. 

T hereby certify that the foregoing 

Resolution passed First Read. ng and 

crdored to print at a meeting, held 

by the Board of Supervisors on Thurs 

day, April 13. 1916, on the fdllowlnf 

vote of sr.id board: 

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Hatch, Hoi-linge- 

Horner, Larsen, Logan. , To 

tal 7. 

NOes: None., 

E. BUFFANDKAU. . 

Deputy City and County Clerk. 

6449 3t 

RESOLUTIOM NO. 494. 

Be It Resolved ty the Board of Su 

perviscra Of the City: and County ci 

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that 

tho . sum of . One .Thousand iiollata 

(11000.00) )te and the same Is hereby 

appropriated out of all money A lit the 

Permanent Improvement Fun3n th'e 

Treasury of the City and Co'uhty "a? 

an account to be known as "Purchase 

Playgrounds Equipment" 

Presented by ' ' 1 

: BEN HOLLINGER. 

( y . Supervisor. . 

Date x)f Introduction, April 13, 1916. 

I --hereby certify that, the foregoing 

Resolution passed First Reading and 

ordered to pHht at; held 

by the BOard of Supervisors oh Thursday, 

April 13, i9i6, ori the"' following 

vote of aid, board: ; : 

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Hoi-linge- Hatch, r, 

. 

Horner, LarBen, Logan. To- 

' 

: 

tal 7. : ';,.;,-- ;; .yy':y: y 

Noes: None. 

E. BUFFANDEAU, 

Deputy City ahd County Clerk. 

;;;-'- 6449 3t 

RESOLUTION NO. 493. 

Be It Resolved by the Board of Supervisors 

of the City and County of 

Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that 

the. sum. of Seven Hundred and Fifty 

Dollars ($730.00) be ahd the same is 

hereby app'ropriated out of all moneys 

in the General; Fund of . the Treasury 

for an account- - to be known aa Repairs 

Mffkiki Fire StaUoh. 

"Presented by-- . y-,- .i.;.: 

v 

y F. M. HATCH, . 

" ' ? v Supervisor. ' 

Honolulu, April 13; 1916. v 

I hereby ceYtify that, the foregoing 

Resolution paised First Reading and 

ordered, to ptfnt dt a meeting held 

by .the Board of, Supervisors on Thursday, 

April 13,. 1916, on the following 

vote of said board; .. 

j Ayes:. ; AhU; Arnold; Hatch, - Hot 

linger, Horner; Larsen, Logan. To 

tai 7. - ' 

y-;- 

Noes: None. 

: y,.-- y. , 

'' .; 

i E. BUFFANDEAU, . 

Deputy City , ahd County Clerk. 

- 6449 3t 

SEALED TENDERS. 

Arrival at Fanning Island of thfe 

British steamer Kestrel and the Com 

i:nus, 2Sth Inf., and wife; Lieut G. mercial Pacific cable schooner Flaur- 

2-- C Clover, Jr., th Inf., wife and two 

chUJren; Capt. Frank Halstead, 1st 

Inf., v,ife and child; MaJ. C. A.! Hede-kin- , 

11th Cav.: Col. II. C. Hodges, Jr, 

17th Inf., wife and son; Lieut It E. 

Deli. Hoyle, Cth F. A.; Lieut W. II. 

Jcuttt C. A. C and mother; Lieut 

Chas. M. O'Connor, Jr, Med. Corps; 

CoL H. I Roberts, Maj. T. F. Schley, 

20th Inf., wife and niece; Maj. William 

Weigle. 2nd Inf.; Capt A Mitchell, 

23th Inf.; and wife; Lieut. Seth W. 

Schofield. 4th Car., and wife; V. It 

Marsh, George Meyers, ; wife and 

child; Otto C. Petersen, W. T. Tabor 

and wife, Mrs. J. F. Guilfoyle, Mrs. Joseph 

A. McAndrew and two children 

and Mrs. G. H. Paine, mother and 

nephew, Sgt. First Class A. S. Don-na- n, 

- 

ence Ward Is reported,; The Kestrel returned 

from the Gilberts and. arrived 

at Fanning on or before Wednesday. 

The Ward sailed, from this , port the 

afternoon of April 5. 

The 6C.00O barrel cargo of fuel oil 

brought here Wednesday from Port 

San Luis for Pearl Harbor by the 

Norse steamer Belridge Is the largest 

ever received here. The best previous 

oil cargo waa , 60,000 : UNTIL 10 TOUdRROW 

: MORNING; REPAIRING 

. 

f Because of leaky steam pipe joints, 

which have to be renewed before, the 

ship can leave the" 

barrels, 

brought by the Union Oil tanker Lyman 

Stewart, November 11. 

Puget Sound shippers have begun 

Nor-tker- a movement to Induce the Great n 

Pacific; Steamship Company to 

operate one of the sister ships. Northern 

Pacific or Great Northern, on 

the run between the Sound and Honolulu, 

to relieve freight congestion 

American-Hawaiian- 's due to the withdrawal. 

' ; 

Intef-Islan- d steamer 

Kilauea, on the Manna Loa's run 

to Kona and Kan ports, Hawaii, will 

not ' Sealed f tenders will be received up 

to 12 o'clock noon on the 28th dav of 

April, 1916, at the Office of the Clerk 

of the City and County of Honolulu, 

Room 8, Mclutyre Building, for furnishing 

all material, tools, and labor 

necessary to construct an extension 

of approximately 32 feet ot ot an 

span concrete, 

steam from this pore 

arch with ead walls 

until iu 

o'clock tomorrow morning. ' f and pipe railings; the same" beirig located 

on Nuuana 

The Kilauea was scheduled to leave 

Street, just makai 

at noon todayJ She could get away 

of the ehtrancei to. the Country Club, 

in the 

this afternoon, but the 

District of Honolulu, City and 

Inter-Islan- d 

' County 

prefers to have the trouble, entirety 

of Honolulu: ; ; 

Plans, specifications arid , 

repaired before the boat makes her 

form ci 

pfoposal may 

departure. The steamer will take 

be had upon application 

passengers, mall and frieght, and will 

and i deposit of Ten 

call at the regular ports the Mauna 

Loa' formerly made. 

IN THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT 

Court for the Territory of Hawait 

: In the Matter of N. F. Hamner, a 

: 

Bankrupt No. 323. 

" 

Notice. 

Notice: Hearing on Discharge: 

Notice is hereby given that s?.ld 

bankrupt has filed petition for : dis- 

00-10- 0 Dollars 

($10.00) , at the City and Coucty 

Clerk" Office.-T- he 

Board of Supervisors reserves 

the right to reject any or all tenders 

and to waive all defects. 

-- 

E. BUFFANDEAU;; 

aerk, City ahd County of Honolulu 

Advertised Star-Bid-leti- In the Honolulu n 

April 14, 15, 17,18. 19, 20. 21. 22. 

24 and 23, 1916. , . r v : 

. 

: 

-- . ; 644Sh-10-t... I 

. iy.j. -- 

SCHOONER MARIE HAS 

: 

. SEMNDIESEb ENGINES 

. Expected to sail late- - todiy or to 

morrow mcirning from Yokohama and 

Kobe is the auxiliary schooner Marie, 

nere irom. ssan rt, 

jprancisco iionaay 

for repairs to her heavyiil 

englhe's.; She is at the channel yharf. 

The Mirie's engines afe Ml-...- c;:d 

Veiss, seml-DIes- el t; : r.. ;i 

New York. The vp ' -- - - 

f- :y 

a Eritlih' tark. .. i 

a ? 3 eff Ca;e-- . , ' 

i.. I : ... 1. . 

i r 

t 

I Hcholiifii Stock Exchange 

E a Plantttlcn Co. 1 . X. - 33 Z2K 

Haiku Sugar Co.. . .... . . . . . . , . 

Hawaiian Agricultural Co. . . , . . . . . 

Hawaiian C. & S. Co.... 4S& 49 

Hawaiian Sugar Co. . . ... .... 47 l.i 

Hcnokaa Sugar Co. .. .. . 10 1 0 t 

Honomu Sugar Co...... ..i. .... 

Hutchinson S. Plant. Co. .... , . . . 

Kahuku Plantation Co.... .... 26i 

Kekaha Sugar Co.,. 

Kclca Sugar Co. . . . I . .;. ISO 187; 

McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd . 134 13H 

V 

Pioneer Mill Co......... 46U 

San Carlos Mill. Co., Ltd. 9 

Waialua Agricultural Co. 3 4 

Wailuku Sugar Co. ...... 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Haiku F. & P. Co., Pfa. .. 

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

Hawaiian Electric vCo.. 

Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 39 40 

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

Hon Gas Co.. Ltd ) . . . . . . 

Hon, R. T.,t L. Co...... 

Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co. . . 

Mutual Telephone Co.... 

Oahu R. & L. Co.. ... .... ir.3 . . 4 . 

Pahang Rubber Co........ 23 H 

Selma Dindihgs Plantation 

Ltd. (43',; Pd.). ... 

Tanj'ong Oldk Rubber Co. 

BONDS. 

Hamakust Ditch Co. 6s. .. 

Hawaiian Jrr. Co. Cs.,... 

Haw. Teh 4'i R:d. 19u.j 

Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s. 

Hiw. Ter. 4s.. ........ 

Haw. Ter. 3 . . ..... 

Hcnokaa Sugar Co. 0. . 

Hon. Gas Co.; Ltd., 5s,... 103 

Hon. R. T. & L. Co. 6'. . . 

Kauai Ry. Co. 6s 100 

iicBryde Sugar Co. r.s. . 

Mutual Telephone 5s..... 

Oahu R. & L. Co., . 5. . . 106 

Oahu S, Cq. . 6a. (redemable 

at 103 at maturity) 109 

Olaa Sugar Co. 6...... 103 .10.--. 

pacific F. Co. 6s... 4 

Pacific Sugar. Mill Co. Cs 03 101 

San Carlos Mill Co. 6ft.. :'. 

Between Boards: 5 Sales: 155. 15. 

100, 130, 10, 500 Olaa, 17; 25, 10; 2."0 

McBryde, 13 H; 175, 100, 50 Pioneel-- , 

Waialua, 34; 10 S. N. Co., 191; 

16 Oahu Sugar Co., 34. : y- ;.y 

Session. Sales: 5 H. C. 8. L Cd. 

48; 5 Ewa. 33. i 

teat, 5.9S7 tents, or $1194 per ton. ; 

Sugar 5,967ctG 

Henry Vaterhouss fr'iixt Cci, 

:,.;;,' .;..;.., m 

Members Honolulu. 8tota: and Bond 

Port end Merchant- - ttrttts 

Telepnone 120 

The Osslning (N. Y.) Chamber ci 

Commerce has asked editors 1 and 

newspaper writers to omit . reference 

to Ossining In reporting happenings a: 

Sing Sing Prison.. 

V 

The Illinois central . Raliroad ; 

has 

placed orders for about Jl.400,000 of 

equipment .;..,' v. J..: . 

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 

AUTOMOBILES. 

. FOR SALE. 

Bulck, first-claa- s condi 

tion; $450 cash. Phone 4444, 800 S. 

King st, : ',.' ' ; '.;.; .; 6449 2t 

FOR SALE. 

. FURNITURE. 

FURNITURE White Tenameled cheval 

mirror, dressing table and bedstead ; 

box couch, chiffonier with mirror, 

instantaneous gas water heater, 

Singer sewing machine. - Saturday, 

April 15, 1103 . Twelfth ave , Kai-muk- i, 

one block from cars. 6449 It 

FOR SALE. 

Cheap, a fine Automatic Singer sewing 

machine, owner, having given up 

dressmaking. Apply 191$ .Young st, 

or call 4321 Saturday afternoons. 

6443 Apr. 7, 14, 21 

LOST. 

Certificate of Deposit No. 10284; dated 

: December 24th, 1915, in favor of 

i Leonr Yee Fbo on the First Na- - 

tlonal Bank of Hawaii for $100.0$ 

nas Decjiost Payment on samt? 

has been stopped and all persons 

are warned against negotiating the 

same. 6449 3t 

Lady's gold-plate- d watch, gent's" chain 

ana compass charm. Finder. will be 

rewarded by returning same Mc-Cab- e. to 

Hamilton & Renny. 6449 6t 

ATTENTION, EAGLES. 

Don't forget the smoker in K. of P. 

Hall Friday night April 14, 1916. 

Visiting Eagles cordially Invited to 

' 

attend. 

i 

1 

' OTTO SMITH. W. P. 

MEETING NOTICE. 

A ir. eetin? of the Eighth Precinct. 

r.:r; i District Democratic Club will 

' ? .1 thi3 evening, April 14, at the 

:3 of Thomas Onokea, Magel-- . 

t, near Lusq,s at .7:30 o'clock. 

" ' 73 

-'.-- and candidates are In--. 

. 

' 

to attend. . 

DICK K. DIAMOND 

Secretary. 

113 If . 

. 

;. , 

rj'. 

' 

; 

It You Arerlannin 

ttltether a brief' vacation or an extended toor, u few 

ou 

cents a day will enable 3-- to travel 'with a care-tre- e 

- mind. ':' 'y::'' ; ''''" '.;- - 

' ; Let ns explain to you in full tlie advantages of aa 

AETNA Tourists' Baggage policy and its slight cost. ' 

; It indemnifies you against loss froni fire, theft, etc 

in custody of Kailroad, Fxpress Company, Steamship, 

Hotel or Clubhouse, anywhere in the world. 

! & 

Gastle Cooke Ltd. 

. Central Insurance ' Agents ; ; 

THE BANK OP HAWAII, LTD., enjoys tho patronage 

and confidence of many of the leading firms, 

; corporation: and individuals in Honolulu and thert-for- e 

knows the banking needs of business men and 

is in a position to rentier them the service they require. 

What are your banking needs - 

0:Bif'-y:-: 

Sugar Factors 

Commission Merchanti 

and Insiirancs Agents 

i Aginta fo 

Hawaiian Commercial A 8mj 

Co. ';t'y y.y- y::y.:-- 

Halin Sugar OonVpanj 

''.: y, 

Pali Plaatatidn. 

Maul AgHcnltura.Cmpui 

Hiwailan Sugar Company. 

Cahnkq Plantation Com'pani 

ItcBryde Sugar Co, Ltd. 

Kiiulul , Railroad Companj 

Cauai Railway Company. V 

Kauai Fruit & Land Co, lit . 

ffonolua Ranch 

- 

J. F. MORGAN C0i, LTD. 

STOCK BROKERS , 

4 

Information Furnished and Um 

- Midi. 

.. : 

Merchant Street Star Bulldlr.i 

Phone 1572 

FOR RENT 

Electric! tr, gas, screens In. all houaea. 

Neat house i $14 . 

New. furnished cottage; $30. 

bouse; fine location; $23. 

house; fine location; $35. 

J. H. SCHNACIt 

842 Kaahumanu St. Tetepehone 3833 

MEAT MARKET A QROfcrnT 

111013451 

C. Q. YEE HOP A CO. 

79Mirtheat St 

y: y itajQir 

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD. 

importers nt test lonW and lulliiai 

catarlili. Price lrtf, and we gl?i 

four, order prompt attention whetief 

Urge or imalL We.hre lent tza-Irecf 

honesei ta not city wits pe 

feet sa'tliractlca. If yoa wtzt ta IzZi 

wnsnlt na. .: 

. . 

HOME IN3U RANCE ca OP HA WAIL 

I KINS fcTREET. CORNER ORT 

Repairing Engravlnj 

y 8. GOLUB i 

Manufacturing Jeweler and 

Diamond Setter 

807 Boston Bldg. 

BASKEARY 

Beautiful South 8ea Baskets 

just received. . HA- 

WAII & SOUTH SEAS 

CURIO COL, Young Bldg. 

"Buy on Bishop Street" 

STEIN WAY 

Bargains In Other Pianos 

PLAYER PIANOS 

THAYER PIANO CO, LTD. 

156 Hotel St v Phone 2313 

- 

gal rip 

- 

Baoh 

2 . 

Oa 

. 

uarreo t 

Issues K. k A K. Uttsrt of 

Credit and Travelers' Check 

tviRabls thrdUshout h woHtf 

Cafel o Tranafcn 

at Lowest Rates 

COMMISSION 

tHIPPl.va AND IN3UR-ANC-E 

AGENTS 

FORT BT HONOLULU, T. H 

Llat of Offlcem and cirectcfi 

E. F. BISHOP....... PrealJest 

o. n. rocehtso......... 

.Vice-Preside- nt and Hasarb 

JR. IYin;3 ...... .....SJcretirj 

' 

O. R. CAIITdl. . . ElrsCfcCt 

a n. cnc::n.........rectii 

. R. gaLt. . .c:r zclct 

r. a. coo::i:. ....... r.r:c7 

A. GARTLEY.........D:rc 

it- - a. uxy.;...;..:.;;a.. 

fi::2 iiU" : 

THSS 

BJF. Dillinchirn Co. 

limited; ; 

i ' ' ' ' - i f ' ' 

General Agents f;r H4..l: 

Atlas Aseurancs Connpr.y el 

London, New York. . Urff-r1- V 

rs Agency; ProvUer-ln;ton 

Insurance C., - 

4th floor 6Ur.;4.wi:i L- - J. 

..... 

Ptf 

BISHOP CzCO. 

BANKERS 

yrty en Cavtnr 

compounded twls 

Annually. ; 

THE YOKOHAMA SUEC1E 

BANK, LIMITED. 

Yen. 

Capital subscribed . . ... 43.O0O.MO 

Capital paid up....... 30.000.000 

Reserve fund ....... .20,400,000 

j 

Local Manager.. 

. 

' 

HAWAIIAN TRUST 

CO, LTD. 

. Carries on i .Trust 

Business in all its 

branches; ' 

FOR SALE 

on Matloci 

$2000--4-bedro- om house 

ave., nr. Pilkoi; 50x85 modern con 

veniences. ; This property haa to be 

so?J at a sacrifice to close an estate, 

whose owner refused $3500 for it three 

years ago. 

$:Ki00--T- he 

the,N-- W. 

beautiful residence at 

corner of Walalae and 11th 

arel Kaimuki, with a 

com--! 

odious dwelling; grounds are.200x 

223. Garage; outhouses, fine manienie 

lawn, fruit trees, etc, - - 

P. E.- - STRAUCH 

WaltyBWi... .... ... 71 S. Klai St 

y 

1 

4

v 

i 

bum 

WIGHT 

IX 

El 

Will be shewn at the'BIJou 

' for the balance of the week, 

owing to the continued demand 

for this grpat picture 

and as it must be disarm--' 

tinued . at the Liberty, tc 

.. make way for MARGUERITE 

CLARK. ;: : 

s Admission .rr.'.Y;..10c, 20? 

Reserved Seats. .. .30c,. 60c 

V ; 

T 

- PHONE 3937 

- - 

'Ji i 

" Daniel Frohman Presents 

Marguerite Claris 

w 

c(V: 

A Tense Drama of Circus Life 

Five Acts 

Fdmoui FLrvrr. 

Th3 amo of 

Maters 

in : - 

Villicm Tos Presents 

i!:::ce 0'F!".I 

' Pccrl::s Q'jct cf Ctcrmy .' 

- 

T" 

"r-'r: 

. . 

i'i s ' - ' 

it 

; ' J . . i i 

"' 

Eased cn Cardou's Deathless 

. : 1U:d 

Charles Cfcplin 

"His :ne7 pnoI:2SIOl, 

XIatincs ; Daily ......... :2:15 

Evening Commences . .v. .7:15 

Featur? at .........V..,.8:15 

v 

. 

;2 

7:40 - P. iyi; 

29th Bi Chapter of the 

'DIALIOITD FROM THE 

- 

te' 

PATHE WEEKLY 

The Y7qrld's IJeyrs Pic-- V 

" Mik x . 

r ' .torial 

: COMING SUNDAY 

"rjuno : 

IN 

Dnttenly" 

BACK TO OLD PRICES AGAIN 

; .10c, 20c, 39c-- 

v 

- ' 5 

. . .. 

Boxes Only 50c 

i-- . l Jjii- - extensive renovations 

and improvements are beimt 

made atur oldilocation.we will 

serve our patrons jtiext door 

. 908 Fort St. 

"Where Quqlity Reigns' 

. 

-- .' M 

r H 5 V-'f-?',- 

t ,' 

'"' 

4 I 

I 

M S, mr It, fl 

HONOLULTT, ST-BTJLLET- 

Fill GALORE AT 

FRIDAY, 

The Singing Sapphires, who are acquitting 

themselves, with credit at th 

National theater this week, will make 

a complete change in their act to 

morrow night. They, together with 

the Molokal" Troubadours are 'supply 

lng a high-clas- s entertainment in connection 

with the .motion picture part 

of : the performance. ' ' 

The screen feature might well be 

called a scream feature, for Otis Har. 

Ian and a brilliant troupe of film act 

era make of "A Black Sheep" a most 

laughable story. Goodrich Mudd. in 

Tombstone, " Arizona, receiTes " word 

that he has fallen heir to a couple of 

million dollars. But there are conditions. 

He must lire at his defunct 

aunt's mansion; In .Chicago. He mut 

acquire culture.' He must place a 

wreath on his grandfather's grave. 

He must marry his cousin, Ada Steele, 

within 99 days, and if Ada turns ' him 

down he must marry another. If he 

does not fulfil the . conditions the 

money goes to his cousin, Percy Vere". 

Mudd and his friends, including a 

barkeeper, a sheriff, a burlesque 

queen, her manager and others, Jour 

ney to the Windy City and refuse to 

be daunted by ' artlstocratic surroundings. 

Ada Steele, played by Grace 

Tjarmond, aiuTPercy Vere'plot tp" get 

the : inheritance. , Mudd is kidnapped 

by two feminine' crooks and detained 

until the last few minutes of the 

ninety-nint- h day. But fortune, like 

thejporld, proves that it ipyes a fat 

man-Van- jovial Mudd jtrots puffingly 

to"TictgryJ at the ve'ry fbalxijpment. 

Otis Harlan brings to the" animated 

screen a pew and disfinct"style of humor, 

whtph (s keenly: appreciated In 

this ,daj: of.jmqiiptonpus "slap stick" 

' 

ffrcp." tX ' i . . v. v. j 

' ' J. Rufps VVaJUngford return to the 

Ifational.; Sunday nfght'ln the th3r- - 

teenth episode'of that' amusing' serial. 

This, ,Uke 'A,BIack Sheep," is . more ' 

man mere,, siap suck comeay,, eapa 

adventure carrying va breath of rejl 

humqr. the kind that has made thd 

wauipgiorp gLorjfis, wmco appear reg-- ularly iA the Cosmopolitan jagazine, 

Mil 

FOR 

Geraldlne Farrar appears to have 

the same grip on" the photo-pla- y followers 

that she has on those of the 

entire United States. Many persons 

are' not Content' with a single visit to 

the theater that is showing this gifted 

prima, donna in "Carmen" but must 

make:the secpnd.and even the third 

trip. ,.. - w,.v; v. : . t; 

At the Bijou theater,- - 

where popular 

demand has nlaced this offerlne for 

the balance of the present week. Fa-- y 

net Incidentally, it is worth a.secor 

visit for either the lover of 5f?n!? 

opera or the devotee of the 31en 

drama-- The eranfi: opera en"11312? 

will h BiirnHnprf t tha wpal" 

Of ma 

oT.fal that hn hAon 'HiaWOVered" to 

-- Carmen" that is not to be 8eea In 

opera proper... 

actually in a class 

by her6" a? an emowonai aqress. 

"The FmDres9 Qf Stormy Emotions' is 

a title faM been given to her by 

CaroiAae 'Lowery of ithe New. York 

Tele;Vam an- - & title to which she 

shores" nerself entitled In VPrincess 

oorfaanof?, the Fox feature film that 

ja holding packed, , houses ..spellbound 

- the Hawaii theater during the pres-- 

; 

p rAt week. iAt matinee? and evening 

Penormances 

i 

mere is, a niaraea inai-atio- n 

of the popuUrity of ' Nance 

NeiU the. same popularity that 

i i narked her adfent in America in The 

lLIlv " which, took New "York by storm. 

Hi 

; 

Tonight anqjtomorrpvA night wlub,e 

,o i.t .hnwlr.r nf .rVarmen" in this 

vresent arrange 

ments, and reservaons ay ,be tle" 

cured at the BUouV "" " 

performance, tkW yenuif w wmw 

- - - row m&uu 

, 

Vnnneo''ell is . 

lAs Princess iedora she " has been 

Uli 191CUCU jlUO AlUCUkUl DCIUUStU 

uy The storyv qf rPrlncess Romanoff' 

111 I . . ' . m a m 

Ml is one mat jeuas Jtseu aamiraDiy . u 

Nance's ability. It-i- s a story of love, 

hate and reYenge with, lpve the strongest 

ol the. three and conquering and 

overcoming; all obstacles.: From a lov 

ing and; tender woman JPrincess Fe-- 

. a .a 

aora, ..uirougn uie aeatn ot ner loer 

i at the hands of another, becomes a 

veritable tigress.. She swears revenge 

and seeks it only to find that love is 

' 

much the sweeter. , , 

.' 

Chatlie Chapliu proves a, good sec 

ond to CNeU 

STILL VATEIiy i 

Marguerite Clark In 'StUl Waters.? 

a rhoto-dram- i constructed by: Edith 

Barnard Delano for, "the use of this 

charming. and imlnutiv star, is easily 

the" besf offering in which Miss 

Clark has yei .TUjtqd "Honolulu. The 

action of the feature film is about 

equally divided between charming 

comedy, of the-- brand that has made 

f-- 

AFRIT, 14, 1 91d 'SEVDT 

J 

HqnolrJu's Home of JIappiness 

ILATINEE TODAY AT. ...... . . . : . . . . . . . 

PRICES At Vx i f : . . , . v; 

.2:30 

10.: 20. 30 CENTS 

VV:.t.-::;j.."vfi::t-- 

7i;i 

The f S. 

i!Bjgr Featurj. Film (V. I. E.) M 

A lb Step 

Legitimate Laughs--Gladso- me Giggles-Rpisterou- s Boars 

In Every Inch of This Film and Other Comedy Reels 

The always popular MOLOKAI TROIJB ADOURS in 

v -- . Hawaiian Music and Melodyr also 

ie Sinino; Sapphires who every night raise a storm ofy 

enthusiasm in tie Ifational eaterUp-to-dat- e Songs an 

'k:' Dances-h- ic and Charm 

' " ;: ':::' 

1 

PRICES-a-O, 30 jCENTS--v BESERVED-3ENT- S M 

' 

wirrr im nnnnnnriV Ql rrCQg i ,i 

Jt m . H F VTt r H H H C H TH H TB V 

JUlU 11)1 UllUW. rt I OUUULUM 

i Whsn Rroiuiw. tanfl. frtr play ca'go and established ; long-distanc- e a 

City.4 In San 

ood j!.rd, ln e-Windy 

for1 solid 'Ver It nrnst -.- ..iVancIsco, 

fe where it was presented by 

one, as Broadway :aui 

it the sen- - 

habit of "thumbs '$9$ ftW or - aatloti' of the exposition season. ' 

- 

when drarc-u- o der a oiiermg noi rveiju juyieu ana 

particular1 S11 of s icIai&V An 'or-- the balance "of the Alcazar 'company 

dinary show. iaeresxs liJroaaway ior wm present tivick in ai.ioe tsuou 

. Rhnrt. tV ut 

15 mftnV'SitWi 

? one that earns a theater as ppehtns number of the 

mtist'ipossess a nnm--; local 'engagement' 'of that ' the Alcazar players, proved 

vauguau. per 

the 

classy or 

hoi. nts alitles way above, the. aver--- ganfzatlon. Aprili,.! 

age. r' V ' ' The ' Lytell-Vaugha- n company will 

i ck . In" is one? of the few offer--" arrive in Honolultj next week and 

lPrrthat has remained on the VGreat will be given an opportunity to do a 

d bite Way" for a vScord run. - It also week's touristing before settling down 

rproved a most popular offering in Chi-- to the rigor of a season at the Bijou. 

Marguerite Clark the idol of th? Xans 

of j hoto drama, and tense situations. 

From merrinient to tears is .the jour- 

ney made by the audience throughpQt 

the pictures. VJt seems, tobe one of 

Marguerite Clark's ,; greatest assets, 

this ability to away er audience from 

one extrpme emotion, : to Ihe bther. - 

- Robert . Roderick as Joe Martin, 

"grandad" of Nesta (Misa. Clark) is 

exceptionally good, as. also Is Robert 

Vaughn as John Ramsey; M. IX, also 

Philip Tonge as Jed Perkins. ' r 

'"The Diamond From the' Sky" finds 

Blair Stanley Tin possession ' of 'the 

Powell millions "and theStanley ; estates. 

Including the great 'Jewel Arthur 

and Esther are happily married 

and wltli their gypsy" peopled As"a climax- 

the diamond again disappears.- - 

ENTERTAINMENT HELD7 - 

: 

FOR NORMAL STURENJS 

With a view to Arranging the 

of a club, representatives 

or toe extension "department of the 

Y. W' d' A. met .the 'students of the 

Normal school at ' an informal reception' 

yesterday and Outlined . to. them 

their project." Several games, 'Including 

one of Indoor baseball, were 

An 

Try 

Wmt 

. V 

t'TT 

' V 

rv 

n. 

played, after which the "girls met Mrs. 

H. Stuart Johnson, who will be jthe, 

club' leader. At a meeting to be held 

at '4 o'clock next Wednesday organization, 

will be 'perfected and officers 

elected. ' r ' ", 

iPUNAfiOU IMTERCLASS RESULTS. 

t Seniors 5, Juniors 2.'. ' 

' " 1 

' Games tomorrow at Alexander Field 

-- Seniors vs. Sophomores Juniors vs. 

Freshmen.''" :. f ' " '. " 

' Total contributions to the Armenian 

Fund now aggregate $39J,$63. 

rr 

Program beginning 130 p. m. until 

" 

. 4 p. ro . 

. 

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

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAY 

AND EVENING : . 

The Tide of Time" (three-part 

. -' 

drama), Knickerbocker. 

fHearst-Seli- g Illustrated NewsVSelig. 

"A: ' 

Railroaders' Bravery" (drama), 

Kalemr ; ' 

Inv'tmg Meal 

with rich, y?How cream or milk and a sprinkle of sugar 

for an inviting breakfast. 

Post Toasties are made of white Indian Corn 

cooked, 'rolled - into thin, 

cxispi' appetizing brown. 

' 

. fluffy bits and toasted to a 

Beady to serve direct from the packet. 

Sold by Grocers and Stores. 

It 

i 

x V 

: i. 

When You TliinK of Ice CreaWhjnK of 

S(SW 7T1T7 W 7 

Are 

--t- he Ice Cream Supreme 

Order it'in one or more of the followinit: flavors: 

Caramel Nut 

Butter Scotch 

Chocolate ; 

Vanilla .J 

s 

Marachino 

Strawberry 

Tutti-Frut- ti 

Caramel 

, . .... . Orange and Anise Sherbets .'.v' 

Telephone orders close at 10 a. m. for Lunch, "3 p. m. to. 

- Dinner. 

1 ' 

Manufactured Only by 

j Honolulu pairymen's 

1542 Association . 4C 

liaeese SlilP 

' No. 4, a i. 

nd Degree, 7:3 

AND ORIENTAL 1J0VELTIC 

Phone 1522 . . v ' ' --.Nuuanu, r 

PHONE 2295 REACHES 

?PecIi C?o.. 

; ALL KlNn-- OF ROCK AriD 8AND FOR CONCH 

FIREWOOD AND COAL. 

13 QUEEN STREET 

oniiiinniiiiu 

" "-- 

- - u. s. iiail cat.?.:. 

;; ; "' 

i, 

;.V. 

. 

I 

" 

e 

yii, - spe 

7:30 p. no. 

fc7:30 p. m. 

- 

. 

( 

VO. 1, . i 

"ozmx 

mer ol 

- every 

,oct 

'Leader ' 

tary. .'" 

Hi . 

J. P. O. E. 

I their haU 

St, near 

ry Fridaj 

J. Vlsltlnj 

' 

tend. . j. 

- F, B. BUCKLEY, E. R. 

H. DUNSHEE. Sat 

iliii J Brancn of the National 

un Aiiuncs of tn 

if 80, be sure your Baggage is safelyan; s 

at the right placa by tL . - 

- -- l -- ; 

Arch 11, AprU 8, Hay ; 

it ra r; m e :: rx i. '. , 

umon-racm- c iranGi:! 

' 

Only Expert Furniture Hover: 

174 King St., next to.Young Hctcl 

Hllli!!!0II!!'!?llF!!!r7,,,','v,,,,M" 

American , 

UNBERG, President i 

2. BOLTE, Secretary. 

XNNS SOEHNE., 

Hlungen Montags: ': 

; 17, Mai 1 und 15 JunI 

! und 17, Aug. 7 ucd 2U 

.. General Versaoamlg 

Pt ISv 

- ; . 

Seii-etar- . 

" 

; 

.. 

V 

f 

t

' 

j 

. 

" 

,. 

r"i Honololu Constalcfaion DirayiEiSCd Ltd. 

Jean kEiiSiiea 

PBACTICAL FURNITURE AND PIANO II OVERS 

GUARDSMEN OF Service First PHONE 4 9 8 1 General Offices, 65 S. Queca St. 

THE 

Fourth Personally Conducted Excursion 

SATURDAY NEXT, APRIL 15TH, 1916. 

Coupon Tickets covering steamers, automobiles and 

hotel accommodations from Saturday to Tuesday, 

COVERS ALL EXPENSES; 

Full Information 

obtainedlfrom 

THE HAWAII PUBLICITY COIHIlfcSION 

(Office with Promotion Committea) 

Alexander Younr Building, Bishop Street 

Inter-Islan- d Steam navigation CoLtd. 

Queen Street 

In ordering tod?y do not 

forget to delude 

cJU, 

The Metro'Man hrand has a reputation for highest 

V 

tie 1 

i:h rrtrl. 

thi3 rove 

cr.ly to p. 

U3 fcccpe. 

Britain will 

er-- . 

ernn: 

scttk 

and 

ago 

t 

. 

r . 

j 

'.. 

be 

quality and is most appetizing. . . 

Just Arrived Delicious, lYesh 

Orders for Island Fish also promptly filled. 

all the more comfortable 

if you iise Rexali 

icate and dainty deodorant excessive 

w lnTuref non-irritatinr. 

'7 tannlcss, 

gRlf 

err 

Eovs-cora- c 

; 

V 

I 

X, 

w 

be 

may 

.',. i ' 

- - - 

' 

g, this invalua-viduai- s. 

;t Lhculd D3 welcomed by people with 

erfect personal cleanliness is a desider- - 

Per Jar, 25c. 

HELP QUELLE 

(Special .Cable to Hawt 

TOKIO,' Japan. April 

ls 

the assistance of the J" V" 

In quelling the revol- -' , 

in China, The terr 

led the. request 

made public ' It 

ful whether the J 

will accept them. 

OIFFICUL 

Often prove quite 

praetor. The czv 

In the spine Con 

Analysis free. 

i F. C MIC 

t : .304 Eo; 

-- .TA'SHS. Even! 

t 

; ; 

Shlh-Ka- i. yesterday formr 

r i 

: j 

v 

r-- 

O "S " 

- r 

. 

' 

7 v : 

T1 P f 

King Street 

V T!T! 

TT 

for per- - 

M. 

Ltd 

Service Every .Second" 

Llotel Streets 

Phone 1297 

Open Until 11:15 P.M. 

io 

nises occuped by Star-Bulleti- n office, 

luilding, Alakea street. Two floors and 

nt. Over 10,000 square feet floor space. 

i to maniifacturing, merchandising or 

ion merchant: display rooms. Occu-- ; 

out Maj 1. - 

' 

. 

--Bulletin Office 

" 'r ': , h 

u 

21 BATTALION 

IN NIGHT CAT.1P 

Carrying out In general the program 

that ha been followed bj other battalions 

of the National Guard in over-nigh-t 

camps on Punchbowl; the 2nd 

Battalion, under command of MaJ. Gua-tave 

Rose, will leare the Armory oo 

Saturday night and march to the old 

crater. The bsttalion will return ra 

the following afternoon. ; 7 

Drill in extended order on the 

Punchbowl military reserve, guard 

dutr. and nractlse in cookinz br in 

dividuals will all be given the guards- - 

men. ? ri-,.;-- 

The four company commanders are 

as follows: Company ECapt. Charles 

E. Costa: Company R Capt. Edward 

F, Hopkins; Company G;J st Lieut. L. 

K. Ka ne, and Company H, Capt. C, 

K. Amona. 

Mucn enthusiasm for the encamp 

ment 's being shown by the Individ 

ual companies, and the biggest turn 

out of any overnight stay on Punch 

bowl so far Is anticipated at head 

quarters.' r 

VICTORY FOR TROOP A 

GIVES THEM LEAD IN 

4TH CAVALRY LEAGUE 

4TH CAVALRY LEAGUE. 

Standing of Teams. 

.:,v:-'- ' v." W. L. 

Troop A .. . . . . . .. . . ... 4 0 

Troops E and G ,.3 0 

Troop L ..............3 1 

Troop C ........3 3 

IkTroop K . v . . . .... ; . . . ,2 2 

lachlne Gun Troop ...1 1 

jNoP I .2 

. 

Pet. 

1.000 

1.000 

.750 

.500 

.500 

s .500 

.400 

.333 

.200 

" 

.000 

' 

.000 

ers, for C Troop started out the season 

well "five . games and 'won 

row. Only three of these wins, how- 

In . a 

ever, count in the present series. 

Grammlth got credit for two doubles 

and a single in four times at bat C 

Troop" played a cleaner game in. the 

field than did A, but were woefully 

acklng in : ability, to connect with 

r:. 

Dees', slants. r:'' ." 

A big crowd attended the game, and 

much amusement was afforded by 

Garrison of A Troop, the man with the 

fog-hor- n voice, known as the "greatest 

rooter 'on the island." , v 

J.'V.vf---.-;-.vV-::- H". R. H. E. 

Tr. C ...0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 02 2 2 

Tr. A ;.0 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 4 7 4 

Batteries For C TroOp, Bednarz 

and Jobe: for A Troop, Dees and 

Grammlth. Struck' out By Bednarz 

6. by Dees 7. " Bases on balls Off Bed 

narz f, off Dees l.HIt by pitched ball 

Riley by Bednarz. , Home Tun 

Schaar. Two-bas- e hits Grammlth 2. 

Umpires Crane and Epperson. Time 

of game 1 hour 29 minutes. 

Troop I Wins. , 

On the Castner diamond I troop 

won from M, forcing M Troop still 

deeper into the cellar, and scoring 14 

runs to M Troop's 3. It was a good 

game up until the seventh, when M 

Troop Went completely up Into the atmosphere 

and allowed the I Troopers 

to run around the bases almost at 

There are two double-header- s sched 

uled for tomorrow, one to be played 

at SchoCeld and one at Castner. The 

big gamo is between E and G Troops, 

neither of which has lost a game in 

this- series ;'; .;; v ,f "v'" 

Field Artillery Games. 

A good practise game attracted a 

considerable crowd yesterday. The 

red-suite- d team from Company H, 25th 

Infantry, played " the wagon-soldiers 

from Battery B, and defeated them in 

the tenth inning 6 to 5. 

F and B Batteries' play in the field 

artillery series tomorrow, and A and 

C Batteries on Sunday. 

L0K0EA BEACH. WAIALUA, 

" TO BE MADE ATTRACTIVE 

M VI. kilvav now has two five-roo- m 

bungalows undsr construction at Lo-- 

koea beachf 5 walalua. :r These are sit 

uated close to the beach, and . about 

soft v vards from Haleiwa. Lokoea 

Beach Is regarded by many as being 

the finest beach on the island. 

It is also Mr. S1lvas intention to 

build a public bathhoouse about 24 

feet by 60 reet wita an ooservauon 

navl'irvn on the roof, where refresh 

ments and light lunch will be served. 

The bungalows now under construe 

tion will be ready for. occupancy about 

May J, and will be ; completely furnished 

for- - light housekeeping. All 

will have electric light running water, 

JOHNSON BACK J OMORROW 

- Erig.-gen- . Samuel t Johnson, ,N. G. 

H, will return tomorrow morning on 

the Mauna Kea from HIlo, having 

completed a hasty Inspection of troops 

during the last week cn the Big Island. 

, 

i 

: 

LIEUT. KER NS LECTU RES. 

First Lieut Harry N. Kerns, Medical 

Corps. U. S. A lectured on sunstroke, 

heat exhaustion and life--f av-in- g 

last night to Hoy Scouts at the 

.Palama dispensary. 

? 

Each member of the Naval Militia 

of Hawaii is limited to three inviU- - 

tlons to the first big smoker to be 

given by . that organization at the 

armory next Tuesday evening. Thes9 

Invitations can be secured between the 

hours of 5 and 8 p. nu Friday April 

14, at the T. M. C. A. from tne committeeman 

in charge. 

An fmposing array of talent has 

been secured for the occasion, including 

vaudeville, musical, boxing and 

other numbers. Senator J L. Coke, 

the father of the Naval MUitla act. 

will address the men, and Mr. J. E. 

Sbeedy, the man who wrote the bill 

which became the law of the territory, 

will be present It Is expected that 

If he is not. on - one of the ' other islands 

on" business, former Commander 

AlonzO Gartley will also be present, 

as be is just as much Interested "In 

the welfare of the organization , as 

ever. 

Upon recommendation of intermediate 

commanders the unexecuted sentence 

of confinement in the case of 

Pvt Rcscoe Spurlock, Troop L, 4th 

Cavalry, published In general court-marti- al 

Troop .V Troop M ,7ri- - - orders, these headquarters, is 

remitted. 

y. 

) Pvt 1st Cl. Samuel Rosenberg and 

Pvt Samuel O. Brown, Hospital Corps, 

Schofield "Barracks, will proceed to 

3 Hcnolulu. T. H reporting on arrival 

2 to the commanding officer, depart- 

4 ment hospital, for duty. 

' 3 Pvt Harold E. Robertson, Battery 

0 4 E, 1st Field ArUUery, Schofield Barracks, 

T. IL, will be discharged from 

fSpecIaIStar-BuneX,wr.rtWMnrtT1(.onr- o 

1 the army by the commanding general 

of that post by purchase. 7 . 

A and C Troops 

Pvt. Charles U Fisher, Company C, 

yesterdaytfternoon 1st Infantry, Is transferred to the 2d 

unable to cast off the jinx that h&a4 

caused the loss or tnree siraigni 

gamest and after the team had held 

ts own up to the eighth the gamejwas 

ost 4 to 2. This practically puts C 

Troop out of the running and is the 

cause of much grief among the troop 

; 

Infantry, unasslgned. And will proceed ; 

to Fort Shafter. ,T. HM reporting on 

arvlval to the commanding officer for 

a8oment and duty. . :T' 

uu,-HlaiTls 

I Roberts. Infantry, aft- cf ce wltli paragraph 24, Spe 

?!a.LQr No. 302. War Department 

i via, win to this city and j 

take station, raw--- !, - nn arriTai to 

e department c3mander for. duty, j 

Pvt Thomas C?, rnmnanv K. ' 

2d Infantry, Fort T.. li will j 

De aiscnargea irom isTVmy by the 

commanding officer ola !SC p0st by 

: 

purchase. 

Pvt. David A. Harte, Cx S .t 

2d Infantry, Is . transferred A-qo- p 

E, 4th Cavalry, and will ; po& vtol 

Schofield Barracks, T. H repoiveXr 

on arrival to the commending generalv 

for duty with the organization to 

which transferred, 

: 

. 

I 

Pvtes Lea W. Lott Company I, and 

Stanley M. Eynson. Company B, . 2d f 

Infantry. Fort Shatter, T. ; H.. are 

transferred to Company I, 2d Battal-ion 

of, Englneersy at that post 

CdI. Robert C. Curry,'..Machine Gun 

Company (Company C), and Pvt. Har 

ry W. Kline. Company A, 1st iniantry, ' 

will be discharged Irom the army by 

the commanding general Scjaofield 

Barracks; T. H," by purchase. 

Pvt. John H Kine. 68th . Company, 

a A. C. is transferred to Telegraph 5 

and Telephone Platoon, Company M,' 

Signal Corps, and will proceed to 

Fcrt- Shafter.-?--;;:;..- .-. --':''' 

The following named olficers of tne 

Medical Corns., United States army. 

will proceed to Schofield Barracks and 1 

report as witnesses to the president or. 

the general court-martia- J, "convenea , 

at such times as may be designated by , 

the president of the court: Cot Ru 

dolph G. Ebert; Lieut-col- s. William 

CORNS COME OFF 

LIKE BANANA PEEL 

Wonderul, Simple "Geta-lt- " Never 

Falls to Remove Any Corn Easily. 

-- Wouldn't it 'jar you? Here I've 

been going along for years, with one 

desperate corn after another,' trying 

to get rid of them with salves that 

HoiUtvt U 8wte "Gets-It- " for Tho 

, Corasat Year lite and Tour Toet I 

eat off the toes, tapes that stick to 

the stocking, bandages and piasters 

that make a package of the toes, try 

ing blood-brlngin- e razors and , scis 

sors. Then I tried 'Gets-I- t' Just once 

tnd you ought to have seen that corn 

come off Just like a banana peeL 

It's simple, wonderful: . It's the new 

y.ay, painless, applied In two seconds, 

rever hurts heaithv flesh or irritates 

Nothing to press on the corn. Never 

falls. Quit the old ways for once any 

way and try "Gets-It- " tonight For 

earns, calluses ' warts and bunions. . 

"Gets-It-" is sold everywhere, 25c a 

lottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence 

Co-- Chlcaeo. I1L Sold In Honolulu 

and recommended as the world's best 

corn remedy by Benson, Smith & Co., 

Ltd., Fort and Hotel streets,.' 1 

lister Drug Co. Adr v-- 

w 

P. Kendall and Frederick P. Reynolds; 

M aja. Charles R. Reynolds, 

Gideon McD. Van Poole, and Matthew 

A. De Laney; Capts. Neal N. Wood. 

Harry M. Blodgett and Leopold 

K --4 WILL MAKE LONE RUN. 

Rehearsal runs, preliminary to torpedo 

practice, were made by the submarine 

K-- 4 this morning. The boat 

has been undergoing repairs at the 

Pearl Harbor shop and has "been pre- 

vented from Joining with her sister 

ships in their practise 

.; 

Advance 

Styles in Hats . 

i 

, .'. y x 

E1S1H7 

Cruoy U!!::r 

as a milt cf 

Kisca soip- - 

KStl. 

Each cake 

b wrapped to 

insure delivery . to 

you m a sanitary 

condition 

and to retain 

it's original 

; 

delicate perfume, 

Made in the cleanest 

most sanitary factory 

in the world. 

t . a i 

r 

CLEFT HOTEL Francisco 

San 

Positively 

American and European Plans. - Every Room BaUL 

j; Rates: RooniJwlth Bath pat person from $2.f0 per day. 

f ; Room with . Dath two from 3.50 per day. 

American. Plan."1'" ; 

person from $4.50 day. ; Fireproof. 

with 

persons 

One Two persons from $7.00 a day. 

: For 

!;V;V-- ' W, E, ZANDKR, Manager, 

Booklets and Information please address 

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION ft DRAYIN'Q CO, LTD- - 

Islands Representatives. 

General Offices, 65 Queen Street 

Phone 49S1 Hawalan 

We invite your 

K. ISOSHIMA 

. 

Those who live in rooms or board can 

save a 

by having a 

of and 

with which to do their own ironing. Cool, botherlcss, elTicient. 

Many a bachelor woman would not bo without one. 

? 

Jr or Jcaster 

cordially inspection 

great deal expense worry 

IVesimgkoii'se 'Electric feu 

Msmm, 

V 

King Street 

Near Bethel 

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. 

(0J: 

' 

U 

FORkAlF AT ATI 

DRUp STORES l i 

King Street, near Alakea. 

Imperial. " 

Peroxide 

is an antiseptic 

soap, made for t 

Nursery, Toilet 

and general 

purpose. 

c:: 

I: : 

CUE 

t::let 

pi

. 

" 

Self respect, originating in self love, 

the first step of improvement Samuel 

Smiles. -- Y'-'.- v":..-".'- ' -- S' 

SPORTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPING 

SECTION 

:::"::v:r ,: fe nine 

PRESIDENT CALLS First Hawaiian Board Meeting Today in New Mission CHTGW1S FUNSTON ORDERS 

Memorial Building; Rev. O. H. Gulick is Chief Speaker 

BBSS 

POOR STREETS, OUTS TO KEEP 

SUSSEX EVIDEKE SAYS JAPANESE TAB ON GOMEZ 

Reports Current in Capita) IL S. 

May Demand Germany 

Admit Guilt:'! 

,'4 

f Associated Prss toy i wimMi 

WASHiNGTON, D.:C, AprU 14.- -- 

Despite official denials of responsibll-- , 

Ity by i the BerUn goyenimeaL..the 

United States will demand, that Germany 

unequivocally admit Us respon 

sibility for the. attack upon and damaging 

of the Britishy channel steamer I 

Sussex; So much tva admitted in official 

circles here last, night ;it waa 

also sa3d that unless-Berli- n admits ' 

the guilt, of. the submarine command-- 1 

er that? attacked the, Sussex, and pun--j 

ishes the officer, the United States is ' 

prepared to take drastic action at 

once. . i . , . ....,, ; ...... 

The President, It was announced 

last night, has decided to call a special 

meeting of the cabinet In the 

White House this . morning, 

in order ' 

to. submit all of the evidence in the 

case to his official family, and to discus 

the best means of meeting the t 

situation, and the action: to be taken 

by this government 1 

; p; , ? 

Situation Grave. 

President Wilson, in speaking at a 

Jefferson" banquet of Democrats-las- t 

night, tinted at the gravity of tha war, 

. situation a well aa the situation in 

Mexico, when he said that he "prayed 

that thii country of ours shall. not be 

drawn Into. any wars not of her own 

choosing." 

"He asked if the people of the Unit, 

ed States are ready to go if their interest' 

and tha interest of humanity 

may call upon them for the last great 

sacrifice, and if they have the courage 

to withdraw; when the interests 

of humanity have been Berved." : 

1 

' 

TEUTONS FAIL TO DRIVE 

SLAVS FROM TRENCHES. 

LONDON, Eng., Apfil 14 On the 

eastern front, where the Germans and 

Austrians are locked with the Rus 

sians, the Teutonic forces' attacked 

the Slav, trenchea In the- - lake- - Naroci 

sector and south of lkskull, but suffered 

.severe losses and. , were, 

pelled tofall cacJr baffled, in . both 

places. 

The Turks also suffered repulses in 

. their attacks upon the; recently captured 

positions-- of the--- Russianv and 

finally were for red to retreat. - 

ECRLIN HEAF3 PORTUGUESE 

REVOLT AGA1fiT GOVERNMENT. 

BERLIN, Germany, April 14. The 

. Overseas Neus Agency reported last 

., night that wirUess despatches from 

Badajos. declared . that, several 

guese provinces have revolted against 

Other 

the republican government , 

despatches from . Lisbon announced 

that the republican guards at the Car 

tao barracks have mutinied. and that 

marines have been sent to suppress 

the outbreak. 

-- TRAD.IKG WITH EfiEF.'IES 

I 

ACT APFLICAOLE OfiLY 

-- TOEulTISH DOMAIN 

' V . 

WASHINGTON. D. . C, 

Uprll 14.-- 4 

The British ambassador, Sir Cecil 

Sprlns-nice- , yesterday forwarded to 

the 6tate deportment a communicaf 

lion from his government answering 

questions asked by the American auf 

thoritles regarding the-Tradin- 

With 

the Enemies Act passed by the British 

parliament , The reply-- assured 

this government that the act applies 

only to persons living within British 

Jurisdiction, being purely domestic in 

Us scope. The note adds that tJreat 

Britain will take every carevto see 

that the ' operation of the ; act in no 

way injures neutral nations or indi- 

- 

viduals. 

..' 

BRITISH SETTLE WITH 

U. S. MEAT PACKERS- - 

ON CA.aCES'SEIZED 

LONDON Ersd? ' April v 14. 

Chandler Anderscu, the' American 

of the Chicago mea,t pack- 

ers at' the -- 

'prize-court hearings 

' 

here, 

announced last night, thai the British 

government and the packers have 

come to an agreement and' the. gov-- i 

ernment has fixed, the terms . of the 

. settlement for. the cargoes of meat 

and packing products seized, months 

ago as. contraband of war. ; . 

YUAfMSKSJAPAri.TO 

HELP QUELL REVOLT 

t i j ... ... 

(Special .Cable to Hawaii Hochi) 

TOKIO,- - Japan, April 14. Yuan 

Shih-Ka- L yeeterday 

. formally asked 

the assistance of the Japanese army 

In quelling th revolution against him 

in China. The terms which accompanied 

the . request for help were not 

made publics It is considered, doubtful 

whether the Japanese government 

will accept them. 

-- DIFFICULT CASES 

' Often prove quite simple to a Chiropractor. 

The czuse is usually found 

' in the spine. Consultation and Spinal 

" 

-- 

Analysis free. . . 

s F. C MIGHTON, D." C. 

" 

,204 Boston Bldg. 

ZTeV C5S5. Evenings bj appointment. 

. 

1 

Ninety-si- x years of mission history 

are revived todar as the members of 

the Hawaiian Board of Missions galh 

er at the Impressive new Memorial 

building on King street for their first 

meeting, in the new Quarters. i 

It was 96 years ago that the first 

missionaries arrived from Boston, and 

since that time the mission work has 

steadily broadened, This afternoon is 

thsv first of three days largely- - given 

over to dedicatory .exercises, though 

the special dedication takes place on 

Sunday.;.:'.;;1 , .' 

At 2:30 o'clock today the members 

of the Board of the Hawaiian Evan 

gelical Association, generally known 

as the Hawaiian Board, gathered in 

the board rooms on the second 'floor 

of the Memorial Mission. The exer 

cises, though simple, are especial 

ly interesting, for the Rev. O. H. Gu 

lick,.: sarermtenCentf .emeTitus; and; a 

member of one of the most famous 

missionary families in -the ..MsiarjLPf 

Christian work. Is delivering: a com 

memorative address. . 

.Today Is the S6f.h anniversary of 

the arrival of Rev. Hiram Bingham 

and ; the. pioneer company, and in his 

address Rev. Mr. Gulick is reviewing 

briefly these many years of cilssion 

BJT: WOrk. . 

Rev W. D. WestervelL member of 

the board, is also a speaker and others 

are expected to make short talks. 

Prior to the addresses- - there was. some 

routine business transacted. ' ; ' 

Several ; other speakers r are also 

taking part Frederick J. Lowrey, 

president of the board, presides at 

today's meeting, which is' the first 

formal session in the handsome and 

dignified building that is a lasting 

memorial to Christian ' enterprise in 

unknown fields. 

"Cousins" Meet Tomorrow. ? 

Tomorrow, afternoon, beginning at 

3:30 sharp, the second meeting which 

makes the opening of the building 

notable is scheduled to take . place, 

This is the annual meeting of .the 

Cousins' Society, that organisation of 

missionary descendants. Their headquarters. 

Old Mission, House just 

across King street from the Mission- - 

Memorial will not be the scene of the 

meeting this year,, as is usually the 

case. For 1916 it ia transferred to the 

assembly hall second floor, of the 

Mission Memorial. . ! 

Miss Agnes Judd, president of the 

society; will preside. The. calling of 

the to$ and the exchange of news 

from all; the. mission families, will be 

interesting features. This exchange 

of news is always followed with close 

attention. Each of the mission families 

keeps a record and several special 

records, kept with loving care, serve 

to amplify a budget of news which 

lets alt the "Cousins" know what is 

happening in their ranks. As an illustration 

of th3 wide ramifications of 

the Cousins' relationships and their 

"doings," it may be mentioned that the 

publication of this budget of news oc 

cupies 37 pages in the printed report 

for 1915 and the 1916 report will probably 

be even larger. For many of the 

Cousins, particularly the elders, this 

budget Is the only medium which 

keeps them in touch. with friends of 

years past :v: ' 

Following brief reports there will I 

ba. a talk by W R. Casue 

child" The Cousins will also 

receive, and take over from Hawaiian 

Board representatives their 

two special rooms and vault In the 

Memorial, building. i 

Two programs on Sunday will mark 

the special day of dedication. At 3 

o'clock Sunday, afternoon the. formal 

dedication ceremonies will be held. 

Rev. J. F. Cowan, pastor . of the Ko-ha-la 

Union church, will-b- e the. chief 

speaker. At 7:30. Stuiday evening a 

union service of all Hawaiian churches 

will . be. held in the auditorium. To 

these exercises the public Is cordially 

invited " 

- 

Prince Bahran. of Pers residing 'n 

Nice, is believed to have been a victim 

of the Sussex disaster. 

v 

.... ! (" 

- r- 

" 

') 

wmmm 

OVER SMS 10 

BOOST ISLANDS 

Promotion Committee Expects 

Much. Valuable - Publicity 

. From Organization 

Rotary. dubs throughout. the United 

States will boost Ha wait The Ha 

waii. PiriiMnMnTi: fViTn.rn't has tnkfin 

up the subjectW p"lcity through 

the Rotary Clufts othe country, ana 

th lorai metJtsx of the organiza 

tion will correspond with all of the 

Rotarians on the mainland. : 

The' Rotarians number many thou 

sand, and .there, are clubs in nearly 

every city p importance on the main- - 

and, consequently the committee bel 

ieves that . with, publicity through 

this channeL Hawaii will reap a big 

: harvest as the. Rotarians are known 

as a booster organization. ; ; 

This will open up a new angle to 

the promotion work of the committee. 

will give us the, assistance of the 

men who are leaders in their lines 

of business," - said Albert P. Taylor, 

director of the Promotion Committee, 

today. "Ed Towse- - is-- the correspond-ento- f 

The Rotarian, the-offici- 

organ 

of 'the Rotary Clubs of America, and 

he will send, information to the magazinewhich 

will be of much assistance 

to Hawaii" - 

CHIuA ALARMED A? 

; jv; RUSS-lAP- Af 

AMoeUUd Ttm ly Tetwtl WlreWs U 

TOKIO, Japan, April 14 The newspapers 

of North: China, and particularly 

of Peking, are becoming seriously 

alarmed; over the reports of the 

treaty between Russia and Japan. 

These reports declare that the agreement 

gives .Japan complete control 

of the political and economic situation 

In the Far IZzzL It is claimed that the 

czar's great nesl of cr.riioas xnd 

other war mater izl a trcu- -t about the 

agreement..' 

T. 

..iolo li ..; 

, .... 

' t.,.iti 

- vii.ti.Uiuu Lit 

(r-;::- ;I 

C 

C 

O, 

ta naway;:::r 

;.7z:i 14.--1 : 

1. :is ' 

r- 

t: 

t , ...,.. rr- 

. . . .... i. v ... . 

: 

' 

j.jj 

1 

J 

1. n trr.; 

When a man goes out to 

buy a suit, a dinner, a 

cigar or a collar-butto-n 

he follows a line of least 

resistance. Does your advertising 

place you at the 

other end of ,that line? 

THE AD MAN. 

HALTOM TELLS 

HilSLAiS 

HAVE TO OFFER 

More than 200-- members and guests 

attended the luncheon of the Los Angeles 

' Traffic Association yesterday 

noon; says the Los Angeles (Cal.) 

Times of March 25.' X V V .'r-'X- i 

In honor of . a visit from Fred j; 

Halton, traveling - passenger agent of 

the lttlo Railway, and agent ' of the 

Hawaii rremotion Committee, the day 

was officially designated as Hawaiian 

Day, Ukuleles, hula girls, leis and an 

assortment of stereopticon views of 

Hawaii, in addition to air interesting 

lecture on the islands ty Mr. Halton, 

were-- ; features. 

" 

v' . . 

Mr. Halton, in making; a plea .for 

cooperation of local traffic men in 

arousing interest in. the islands land 

inducing tourists to visit them, said 

in part: ; ; r. r.-:- :' ":? 

"Hawaii is not competing with Cat 

ifornia for the tourist' ' trade. Far 

te from it We want to with are forced to make these changes. 

you to induce eastern era to visit the 

Pacific, and we want you to add ia 

advertising . the . attractions of thfc 

coast a description cf the chajma of 

'' 

Hawaii v 'V..-'- 

"Every tourist that comes to Hone 

lulu passes through California .twita 

You get them, coralz and going. It 

only takes five days to travel from 

San Francisco to IlaTai:, and we feel 

that we . should, be iacluied. In. your 

America First' fie;:! Hawaii is 

cf jrat inportaaco to the Pacific 

c:"t ia r:any-ways- Ve wast you to 

1 1.3 tetter aal he!? -- others to 

- v 

tccc:.:2 tetter ac5us.tfd..- 

AV ;t P. Ilillcr, Jr., e.e Providence 

iavt ;:r :at tre' er arrested la ,' Boston 

y. 

J:--:r- ia 

.c':.2rzzi v.iih embezzle--' 

- - 

r c-- er ' 

? ? . fre-.i- r hi 3 clients, 

; a : 1 :r i:.;-- a 

'4 

I 

:.... - 

w icw vi (vuiiiuii jiug si new 

j Mission Memorial, showing pilr 

lared portico from which open 

board rooms (second floor), where 

meeting will be held todey. Below 

is shown Rev O. H. Gulick, 

superintendent emeritus, who wHI 

be ht chief speaker today.' Rev. 

Mr. Guiick is the son of Rev, 

Peter J. Gulick, who arrived in 

Hawaii in 1823 with the third company 

of missionaries. The Gulick 

family is one of the most noted in 

missionary history. Seven sons 

and a daughter of the Rev. Peter 

i Gulick engaged in mission work. 

j all but one of them going Into 

I foreign fields for their life's labor. 

Star-Bullet- in Staff 

Photosw 

Means Barring Possible Menace 

to Public Health, He Tells 

Promotion Committee 

Fifi and the other little lap dogs 

will not have an opportunity to enter; 

Hawaii unless they remain in quaran 

tine for four months. Speaking before 

the members of the Hawaii Promotion 

Committee Wednesday Dr. Victor 

Norgaard stated that tou remove 

the quarantine on the canines would 

work a great injury to Hawaii. 

"A little lap dog can carry rabies 

as well aa a St. Bernard," said .Dr: 

Norgaard. "If the lap dogs wera allowed 

to come in without quarantine 

Hawaii would be certain to have rabies. 

It would be a calamity, and 

might lead in time to the-- killing of 

all of the dogs in Honolulo." : i ; 

"The dogs are well taken care of. 

and, as. an example, after many o 

them have been detained for four 

months, they, invariably- - come; 

back. 

Some of the owners may not feel satisfied 

that the dogs are given the best 

of care, but the dogs are satisfied: 

That in itself means much to the caretakers. 

In conclusion I wish, to say 

that the quarantine' might cost Ha 

wail a few tourists, but it would be 

the means of keeping out a menace to 

the public health 

,,. mm 7 x, 

NOTICE! PHI 

All subscribers In Waikikf-MoiliU- I 

and Kaimuki districts will have a new 

telephone number assigned them upon 

the issue of the NEW DIRECTORY, 

CALL 1400 If you desire to know 

your new number. , - J, : V ; - 1 

TO BETTER "OUR FACILTITES we 

' 

.. .. MUTUAL TELEPHONE.COM- - ; 

: PANY. ; Adr, 

'":'-- ' .ca 

ARRESTED. FOa WIFE-BEATlNC- Lt 

: Hearing frantic cries from a- wom 

an for he!?, Police Officer O. S.rWreitf 

zel rushed to the residence of R. W, 

Graham, on Kamehameha IV Road, 

early yesterclay and reports he saw 

Graham, t eating hia wife mercilessly. 

Mounted Officer Smith arrived 'a few 

moment3 Iter. They heard Graham 

say.."No". yea, ley ti.ere,?rl.Cien 

saw him Etriia her on the face, air 

ready covcre i with, tlooi. He ...will be 

arraiz.1 i: jel'ee ccurt tomorrow.iT 

Tha IIi.:.:r. tt3 sent, a message t.i 

i)r. ; Ilelfferiea, Ceeretary of the Imperial 

Treasury, - congratulating tin; 

on the -- ;eec3 cf tl3 new war loan.; 

' 

. 

i Hawaii Shi'npo Declares That 

Streets Are Disgrace to City; 

Asks for Improvements 

In' a campaign fcr better reads the 

Hawaii Shinpo calls attention to the 

state of affairs on some of the principal 

thoroughfares of the city; The 

Japanese daily says: "We invite th 

attention of the supervisors to the disrupted 

and disreputable condition of 

some of tiie ' principal downtewn 

streets. esi)ecially Beretania Sroltn, 

River. Kukui, Vineyard and Maunaka 

streets, ";V ;! . :.':': ' 

"The condition of these street M 

little better than the lava flows on 

the waste lands on the slopes of our 

great volcanoes. This is the way it 

strikes the casual observer. It is nothing, 

less than a disgrace to the cosmopolitan 

capital city of Hawaii The 

Ad- Club is said to be discussing the 

reconstruction and widening of thi 

Tantalus road for the pleasure of automobile 

tourists. We want all of the 

tourists that we can draw to Hawaii, 

'and we want to give them all the comforts, 

but we are inclined to think that 

Chinatown traffic should not be entirely 

disregarded. ? 

"Many tourists visit Chinatown,.' and 

the condition of the streets is commented 

upon. We suggest thit some 

automobile owner drive his machine 

at usual speed alons: Beretania street 

from Nuuanu avenue corner to Aala 

Park. Let one of the supervisors, or 

all of the supervisors try it They will 

feel as if the springs were about to 

be smashed with every bump in the 

rutty, ; broken, neglected, disgraceful 

thoroughfare." 

sStE DEVELOPS, 

STROWO SUPPORT! 

Senators, Borah and Stone. Urge 

Immediate Strengthening of 

; ; First Line Defense 

WASHINGTON. D. C, April 14. 

The final debate in the senate upon 

the army and navy measures developed, 

a strong agitation for a bigger 

navy, even at the expense of the 

army. 

Senators Borah and Stone both de 

clared yesterday that the navy, as the 

first line of defense of this country 

against a ; possible invasion from 

abroad, is of far greater importance 

to the United States than an army. 

They advocated the creation of 

what they called a "reasonable standing 

army," but the immediate construction 

of a "big navy." 

The final vote on the measures will 

be token in the upper house next 

Tuesday. 

:" v 

CROSSJElfSIl 

CHILD IS BILIOUS 

OR CONSTIPATED 

Look; Mother! If ; Tongue is 

Coated Give ''California 

Syrup of Figs" 

Every mother realizes, after giving 

her children "California - Syrup of 

Figs, that this la their Ideal laxative, 

because they love Its pleasant taste 

and it thoroughly- - cleanses the tender 

little stomach, liver and bowels wih-ou- t 

griping. - --- :';''--- '.i 

When cross, Irritable, feverish or 

breath is bad, stomach sour, look at 

the tongue, mother! If coated, give a 

teaspoonful of this harmless "fruit 

laxative,'' and in a few hours all the 

font, constipated waste sour' bile and 

undigested food passes out of the bowels, 

and you have a wlL playful child 

again. When its little system is full 

of cold, throat sore, has stomach-ach- e, 

diarrhoea, indigestion, colic-rememb- 

of "California Syrup of 

50-cent bottle 

Figs," which has directions for babies, 

children of air ages; and "grown-up-s 

printed on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits, 

sold here, so don't be. fooled 

Get the genuine, made by "California 

Fig Syrup Company." ?- Adv. - - 

j- 

WILDER SPEAKS AT Y. M. C. A. 

Nearly a hundred persons In Cooke 

Hall at the Y. M, C. A., last- - evening 

heard "Jimmy" Wilder describe in his 

most vivid siyl3 the whaling industry 

cf 43 or years ago. , ma-- . Robert 

Lczis Stevenson novel come to life" 

U tna way one - enthusiastic; hearer 

put it after listening to hair-raisin- g the 

t-- l3 of adventure of thc?.cli whal-lz-z 

captain3, . their vessel, and the 

Iz-uctxy 

as-- a whole. 

f 

Mexican General With Big Body 

of Men Reported Moving 

on Casas Grandes 

WASHINGTON. IX C April It-Re- ports 

Fnn-tvto- have reached General n 

at San Antonio. Texas, that Gen-A- . 

Gomez, with a large force, is mov 

ing southeast in .the direction of Casas 

Grandes, through which town th" 

American lines of communication with 

Pershing's force, 40i mllss south, are 

running. General Funston has issued : 

orders to scout a to locate General G- - 

mes and keep In close tottch with him, 

hut as yet there have been no reports 

of hhi exact whereabouts. War department 

officials, however, do not 

hesitate to admit the jiosslbility of an 

attack, and tb possible cutting of the 

American lines. 

Concealed Trencht Discovered. 

General Pershing yesterday reported 

that on the southward maxca many 

Mexicans, evidently: disarmed fighting 

men have been encountered by the 

American troops, and that It Is possible 

that they are Villiatas. but that " 

there Is no means of finding out. . 

At Colonla Doublan, the scout3 have 

discovered an important Vllliata base. 

There . are serat-clrcula- r . trenches,- - 

guarded by machine guns and artil-- " 

lery, the whole well concealed. 

Despatches from Chihuahua tell of 

bread riots at that city and at Aguas 

Calientes. No Americans have been 

injured so far as is known. 

Doctor Arredcnda, Carranza minister 

to Washington, announced last 

night that his chief will return to the 

City of Mexico today, having left Que 

retaro, where he has had his capital 

for .some time. . The City of 

Mexico hereafter will Be the capital 

of Mexico, said the minister. 

NANKING CITY JOINS 

REVOLUTIONARY CAUSE 

(Special Cable to Hawaii Shinpo) 

TOKIO. Japan, April It The city 

Of Nanking hM now Joined the revolution 

against Yuan Shih-Ka- i, accord 

Ing to despatches received here last 

night This was the last big city out 

side of Pekln left to the Yuan gov- 

ernment It is expected " 

here that 

Yuan will resign within a short time. 

Masonic Tempi 

Weekly Calendar 

: 

MONDAY' . t 

:. TUESDAY. 

Masonic Board of Relief, rcg-- " 

4 ular, 5 p. ' 

m 

Honolulu Chapter No. 1, R. A. 

M., special. Past Master and 

Most Excellent 7:30 p. m.. 

WEDNESDAY. 

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, spe- - i 

ciaL ThlrdDegree, 7:30 p. m. , 

' 

THURSDAY." X ' ': 

Honolulu Commandery No. 1, : 

" 

stated, 3 p. m. 

Honolulu Chapter No. 1, P. ne 

Croix, special, 18. 7:30 p. m. .. 

FRIDAY. ; Cy. 

Oceanic, Lodge No. 371,. special, 

Second Degree, 7:30 p. m.. 

.;-.- ;- 

8ATURDAY.;-- :. 

Harmony Chapter No. 4, O. 33. 

S., stated, 7:30 p. nv 

' SCHOFI ELD LODGE 

WEDNESDAY . 

Work in Second Degree, 7:30 

p. m." 

SATURDAY 

Stated meeting, 7:30 p. m. 

X ' 

HONOLULU L0DC2 NO. 1, . i 

MODERN ORDER 1 Cr PHOENIX 

Will meet at their ttnee, corner cf 

Beretani and Fort streets,. eTerj 

Thursday evening-- at 7:23 o'clock. 

CHARLES. HUSTACJ, Leader 

. FRANK MURRAY, Cccretary. - 

HONOLULU LODuE 61S, B. P. O. E. 

". in . eta la their hall 

K 'on. King St,'-nea- 

w My j a ft a 

t CTening. , ; Visltlnj 

i trother ar co 

dially lnrlted to at 

F.B. BUCKLEY, E.R.1 

FL DTINSHEE. Bw 

er 

a good .Inside cleansing" should, always 

be the first treatment given. 

Millions ot mothers keep "California 

Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a 

teaspoonful today saves a sick - child 

tomorrow. Ask your druggist T for- - .7 V's tend. , 

i J 

a 

Hcno;uIu Branch of the National 

Carman American Alliance of the 

1;:, - u.s. 

a. ,'- 

--';. 

Meeting! la K. of P. Hall on Sav 

urdaysi : 

v.-- , 

February 12, March 11 April 8, Hay 

9, June 3, July 1. - 

PAUL R, HENBERO, President . 4 

C. BOLTE, Secretary. " 

HER"ANNS SOEHNE. 

, . Versa nlungen Montagst ' . 

" April 2 cnJ 17, Mai 1 und 15, JunI 

5 und 9. JulL 3 und 17, Aug. 7. und 21, : 

Sept 4 und 13.; General Versammlg 

Juni 19 uni fept 18. r : .. 

EMIL KLEMMK. Prasident : 

,C. ECLTU, SelueLir. 

" 

'

M UTT AND JEFF The Czar must have improved in his poker - - By Bud Fisher 

j ;Trsde Mark Ret. U. S. Pat Oft ;'''vx-:- - ..; ;': Copyright 1516. Vy H. C. Fisher. 

" 

: OF CLOTHES- - t 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLET- 

DAILY AND 

i , ' i 

SEMI-WEEKL- T 

IN 

' ' . .' 

': 'Termt of Subscription: 

Dtlly Star-Bulleti- n 75 cents per month. 

per year, 5 cents per copy. , 

8emi-Weekl- y Star-Bulleti- 12 per 

year. ri 

Advertising Rates: 

Classified and Business Announce 

Centi 1 cent per word per each Insertion., 

up, to on week. 

Estimate six words per line. 

ker line, one week. ...... ...30 cents 

weeks......... 40 cents 

e,Per-iln- 

two' 

ferjine, one month 70 cents 

Per'line, six months.. 60 cents ea. mo. 

i. Other rates upon application. 

i NoradTertlsements of liquors or cer 

iuin proprietary medicines will be ac-- 

' 

tepted...,. .fvt. 

'.. 

ad-tTit- ss 

In replying to advertisements 

your replies exactly as. stated in 

the advertisement. v' ! i 

J If you are a telephone subscriber, 

jhone. your advertisement; we will 

fharge it. 

ODR PHONE IS 2256. ' 

WANTED 

.WANTEDPIANIST, MALE. GOOD 

TAKEIL WITH BIG REPERTOIRE 

: OF MUSIC, FROM A LIZST RHAP- - 

SODY TO A RAGTIME; MOTION 

- PICTURE WORK; STEADY. 

PHONE 5C60. EVENINGS..., 

' ' " 6447 6t ' ' ' 

Membership privileges In the Y. M.C 

A. are open at a moderate cost to all 

men. Take advantage of them. 

6432 tf 

!an experienced in the handling of 

a band re-ea-w. Apply to Fred L." 

Waldron, Ltd. ' 644671 

iv-t- y to rent small store in good location; 

low rent Phone 5165. 

' 6446 6t 

SITUATIONS 

Err; ' anient by very competent Japa--t 

-- 

woman," experienced In house-- v 

, EewinfT: nursing elck; best of 

r. nces; would accept position as 

v zs cr-- nurse maid, , Shfei 

r cto, P. O. Box 792, phone 1878. 

1 

444 Ct 

A ic ition by an American young 

iran with a good supply of brains 

end the ambition to use them: 

Ftcriy and reliable; a good chauf- - 

ffeur; references. Box 327, Star-Bu-i- 

Jetir, . ..6443-- 3t 

ChaulTcur, experienced, desires pos! 

' tion with private family; good references. 

Address R, Ching, P. O. Bok 

734. v 6448-- 31 

By a reliable r blacksmith, no objection 

to a plantation Job. Address 

'.""Lex ZZO, Star-Bulleti- n. 6443 Gt 

Hip. tr; !it ants night work. Box 

.....si:2, t:::r-Bui:etl- 442 lit 

HZLP WANTED. 

Young man with some experience la 

haberdashery; apply in own nana--. 

. 'wrltxg; state salary expected. Ad- - 

dress - A. C. D.,M care 

' C443 3t ; 

SUr-Bullet- in 

Jxperifnced plantation bookkeeper, 

i. Apply P. O. Bex 188, Honolulu. ; 

- 644S t , ' 

cr 

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES 

Pacific Employment Eureau, 1166 

Union street, opposite Pacific Club, 

rr ail kinds of help. Phone 4136; 

'residence phone 4136. , 6106-t-f 

Y. NakanishL 34 Beretania st, Hear 

n i Nuuano., Phone 4311, 6:30 a. m. to 

6 'p. xa. Residence phone, 7096. ' ' 

, .' 5246-t- f 

, 

Aloha Employment Office, TeL 4889; 

t'Alapal st, opp. Rapid Transit office. 

All kinds of help furnished. 

. r- -; ' 6101-t- f 

Javanese help of all kinds, male and 

feuiale. G. Htraoka, 1210 Emma st. 

MISCtLLANtOUS. 

4Aca'ers to increase tbeir business by 

" Belling ioda from the HoiL.SodU 

Water Wks phne 3i22. . 

6142lj 

; 

: 

S f 1 Att THf C IAR.'S L 

nB. WhUl C003 AT 

rOKSR.. i0T HIM 

FOR SALE 

AUTOMOBILES 

. I 

Bulck, 1912, ; fine condi 

tion; for quick sale, $300. Harry 

Parker, Auto Service & Supply Co-Mercand 

Alakea. 6445 tf 

--A 

1912 HUDSON, good running condi 

- tion, 4 good tires, $300. Address 

Box 335, care Star-Bulleti- n, or 

phone 2416. 6442 12t 

$225 Saxon Roadster. Frank Coombs, 

Bishop and Queen sts., phone 2182 

6444 t 

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. 

Ford top cover, practically brand new: 

at your own price. Address L. P" 

care SUr-Bulleti- n. 6448 tf 

MOTORCYCLES,- - ETC. ; 

M. Yoshlnaga, Emma, nr. Beretania 

at, 20 off on an bicycles and bicycle 

supplies. , ' 

- 6210-t-f 

H. Takufnji, 1314 Beretania: baby, carriage 

tires j also gasoline and olL 

f ; :.(' '..C299-3- m ;t, 

Homey,' Bicycles, Punchbowl ft King. 

, , .: 

- 

6076-t-f . -- '. , 

Old & new bicycles. Morihata, Palama. 

" y afi 3m - 

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. r 

'9 lots In -- Tract,-Beretani- a 

Lunalllo" 

St., near the Queen' Hospital; one 

of the heat locations for rooming 

' 

apartments. ; .. - t 

,12 lots in aterhouse" Tract, 

xnauka of Thomas Pineapple Can-- v 

nery; 91 lots In the same tract were 

sold to intending builders; over 30 

' hous'es are already builL - " ' ' ' 

For prices apply to 

W. a ACHI, 

301 Kanikeolanl Building. 

6427 3m 

Nuuanu Valley Adjacent to Country 

Club, 7 acres, grand view; Torrens' 

title; a ' bargain. See Pratt the 

Land Man, 923 Fort, telephone 1602. 

6437 tf - 

LIVESTOCK AND POULTRY. 

A GOOD SADDLE MARE AT A 

BARGAIN PRICE; A. PURE-BRE-D 

HOLSTEIN BULL. CALF, THREE 

- BERKSHIRE BOAR PIGS AND A 

FEW LUAU PIGS. 

KAMEHAMEHA SCHOOLS. 

; AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT. 

' 

. 6448 tf 

- v 

Day-ol- d chicks; orders taken for Mus 

covy and Pekin settings and duck 

lings; settings of thoroughbred 

Barred Plymouth Hocks from Cyphers' 

stock. Corner 7th are. and 

; Moanoloa, phone 4266. 6446 lm 

B. Minorca and Buff Orpington eggs, 

$1 for 13. 1503 Houghtsiling road. 

6418 tf 

Gentle driving mare and harness, with 

light wagon. Phones 2736, 107.. 

6431 21t 

MISCELLANEOUS 

The Transo envelope, time-savin- g invention. 

No addressing necessary 

In sending out bills or receipts. Honolulu 

Star-Bulleti- n Co, Ltd, sole 

agent for patentee. tf 

Large upright Vose piano in mahogany 

case; price will lnterst you. Write 

. 

"A. D. V" 

Star-Bulleti- n. 

'. 6444 6t 

lnter-lalan- d and Oahu Railroad shipping 

books t Star-Bulleti- n office, tf 

Orchid at Jeff's. Phone 3827. 

66 

! 

m 

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 

Second-han- d camera and lenses 

bought, sold or exchanged. Koda 

graph. Shop, Hotel and Union at. 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 

Well paying vulcanizing business: 

owner retiring from business. Ad-dress 

Box 345, this office. 

' 

6428 lm 

$1000 Auto accessory business,' good 

agencies, good location; owner leaving 

for mainland. Box 330. Star--v 

Bulletin. 6444 f 

OAS ENGINES. 

3 H. P. Union single-cylinde- r upright, 

'good" condition; cheap. . Kershner, 

King st, opp. Library. "6444 tf 

' 

' 

i. I - i.i X H. 53tJ rU1- - ..I I I u " i t I t 1 i II t I r. i 

FOR RENT 

FURNISHEO HOUSES 

Desirable houses in various parts of 

the city, furnished and unfurnished, 

at $15, $18. $20, $25. $30, $35. $40 and 

up to $125 a month. See list in our 

office. Trent Trnst Co., Ltd..-For- t 

st, Letween King and Merchant 

DAY, WEEK OR MONTH. 

Two furnished bungalow at 

Lokoea Beach, Waialua, 300 yards 

from Haleiwa; will be ready by May. 

For particulars phone 1179. 

6446 tf 

Furnished cottage, Pierpont Hotel. 

Waikiki Beach. Apply Mrs; John 

Cassidy, 2005 Kalia road, tel. 2879. 

" 

6447 3t 

Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 

on or near Punahou car line; ? 

school children. Call Tel. 2452. .. 

64483 , 

two-bedroo- m A furnished cottage, $30; 

no children. 871 Young st, second 

house from Kapiolani. 

"v. 6445 tf, 

Furnished house in Auwailolmu, suitable 

for club of young men; three 

' bedrooms. Phone 1998. 6448 tf 

FURNISHED ROOMS. 

Furnished room at Waikiki on beach 

for gentleman; best bathing; references. 

Box 328, this office. 

" 

: i.; 6446 6t , T:. 

large, alr rooms, , $2 week; 50c 

night' Wollert House, 546 S. King. 

J 6428 lm 

Light housekeeping and single rooms. 

Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort 

r v.,v;-..- ; ; 6434 tf 

Choice rooms for light housekeeping. 

Telephone 1998. 

6392-t-f 

BOARD AND ROOMS. 

THE OCEANIC, Dewey ave. & Beach. 

Reasonable. Cassidy Stat Tel. 4518. 

6445 6t 

FOR RENT OR LEASE. 

Premises . occupied by Star-Bulleti- n 

office, Kerr Building, Alakea st; 

two floors and basement, over 10,000 

square feet of floor space; adapted 

to " manufacturing, . merchandizing 

or commission merchant display 

rooms; occupancy about May 1st ' 

- ; 6427 tf 

2Vx acre of good agricultural land, 

with large house and buildings; for 

pigs and poultry, Kalihl Valley; 1 

mile from car line. Apply to A. T. 

Longley, P. O. Box 1237, Honolulu. 

6429 tf - 

HOTELS 

The Pierpolnt, formerly Cassidy, only 

home hotel, Waikiki Beach; consists 

of individual cottage and single 

rooms; cuisine excellent; 1000-f-t 

promenade pier at the end of which 

1 splendid bathing pool and beautiful 

view. 2005 Kalia road. TeL 

. 2879. Term reasonable. 6302-t- f 

ROSELAWN HOTEL. 

Room with sleeping porches; dining 

room open to the public; excellent 

cuisine, home cooking; dinners 50c; 

Sunday and holidays, dinner 75c; 

single meals by the day or week; 

special rate by the month. Apply 

1366 S. King st, Lil. 2699. 6416 tf 

..." . - HALE KAI 

A new hotel at Waikiki 

Overlooking the Queen's surf 

Rooms and cottages; American plan. 

2517 Kalakaua ave. Phone 7027 

6433 lm 

' 

FOR HIRF 

AUTOS AND LIVERY. 

Smith Street Auto Stand, teL 1000 or 

5008; open day and night 

6349r-- tf 

You like to coast down 

HILL, WHY NOT UPHILL? 

Cadilldc M8," 1916. Opposite Y. M. 

C: A. Telephone 2999. 6445 tf 

Adelina Patti 

CIGARS 

fttzpatrick .Rot, 

' 

BUSINESS GUIDE 

AGENTS. 

For all Information, Japanese General 

Business Agcy, 20 S. Beretania. 

6392 6m 

AUTO PAINTING. 

City Painting Shop, King nr. South 

sts., expert auto and carriage painter: 

all work guaranteed. 6213-t-f 

BLACKSMITHS. 

rn JJ"J Li '!' ';' If i 

Sidewalk grating, Iron doors, ma- 

black-smithin- g. 

chinery repairing and general 

Nelll's W'ork Shop, 135 

Merchant t 6424 6m 

Koshimiza, shoeing, repairing, 659 King. 

6436 3m 

BAKERIES. 

Asahl Bakery, best cakes and Ice 

cream. Beretania and Alakea Its. 

. 6389 6m 

Pacific Bakery,' cakes, Lillha & King. 

6436 3m, 

Iwashlya, rice crackers, Kukul & River 

6439 3m .. ,. - 

CAFES A RESTAURANTS.' 

The Manhattan Cafe; meals at all 

hours; known for quality and service; 

you "should eat thereV - : 

6314-t- f 

;, 

:. 

' 

Boston Cafe, coolest place in town. 

. After 

the show1 drop in. Open day 

and night Bijou theater. Hotel St 

- v 6539-t-f 

Columbia cunch Rooms; quick service 

: and cleanliness our motto; open day 

and night Hotel, opp. Bethel street 

,55U-tf- . - 

"The Eagle," Bethel, bet Hotel and 

King. A nice place to eat; fine 

home cooking. . Open night and day. 

.. ... 5338-t-f .. - . 

New Orleans Cafe. Substantial meals, 

moderate. Alakea, cor. Merchant st 

" 

; 5589-t-f . ' 

CLEANING AND DYEING. 

The Bee, clothes cleaning. Kapiolani 

Bldg, Alakea et All clothes cleaned, 

dyed and pressed. Phone 5565. 

, . 6419 6m 

Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop, TeL 3149 

r. . 

6213-t- f 

The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and re 

paired. TeL 3125, Beretania-Emma- . 

. . . 6081-t- f 

Harada; clothes cleaned; TeL 3029. 

vj 6121-t-f 

A. B. C, Renovatory; clothe cleaned, 

". dyed and repaired; phone 4148. 

::v;,-..,,- 6104 tf 

Steam cleaning, Alakea st, nr. Gas Ca 

' " 6234-t-f 

Diamond, clothes cleaned, 249 Vineyard 

64443 m 

CLOTHES CLEANED. 

Taisho, clothes cleaned, Schools Lillha 

6447 3m - ; 

CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 

Coconut plant for sale, Samoan variety. 

Apply A. D. Hills, LIhue, 

KanaL 5277-t-f 

T. Kunikiyo, 1111 Fort; Phone 1635. 

6298 tf 

Harada, fresh cut flowers; teL 3029. 

6121-t- f 

Kimura, flowers, Fort st Phone 5147. 

;. -:- 6084-t- f 

Waklta, cut flowers; Aloha lane. 

6106-t-f 

Toyoehiba, King st, opp. VIda Villa. 

. 

6411-3- m 

. :r 

NoborL maidenhair. Aklma lane. 

6411-3- m 

CABINET MAKER. 

Kanal, cabinet maker, Fort 6 Vineyard 

6396-ly-r , - 

CRACKER MANUFACTURER. 

ilchl Shodo, banana crackers. King at 

6435 6m 

CLOTHING 

Pay for your clothlsg as cenvc-'e- at 

open a charge account wi'Ji The 

I Model Clothiers, Fort CCS4-t- st 

t 

' 


CONTRACTORS AND BUILOERS. 

"Concrete for PemaeIlce,, 

Ring up J. Duggan, phone 1874, 174 S 

King, for concrete work r 

6435 lm :, . 

Geo. M. Yamada, general contractor; 

estimates furnished. ,. Na 208 Mo 

Candles building, telephone 2157. 

6265 tf .;:v:,., 

Sanko Co, Nuuanu and Vineyard, TeL 

3151; contracts building, paper-hangin- g, 

cement work, cleans lot. 

6327 tf 

T. Hokushin, 715 S. King, tel. 2054. 

house painting and papering. 

;. 6330 6m ; 

Building, cement work, painting, 

plumbing, etc Aloha Bldg Co, 1464 

King st, phone 1576. M. K. Goto, 

manager. 6056 tf 

M. . Fujita, contractor and builder, 

painter, paper hanger. Phone 5002. 

;:: ,: 6300 lyr,,,,, . , ;;,;;y ; 

Fujll Contracting & Building 

Palama; estimates furnished. 

; 6184 tf 

Co, 

- 

' 

. " ' ' 

.V . .it! . 

8. Mlyamato, contractor and builder, 

- Desha line, phone 1885. 6399 3m 

K. Hara, gen.' contractor; 46 Palama; 

6439 3m 

CONTRACTORS GENERAL. 

N. Yamamoto, 83 S. Kukui st; phone 

4816; general contractor; building, 

house painting and papering. -. ; 

6354 tf y 

K. Nekomoto tt Co, teL 4438; general 

contractor, building, painting and 

papering. 6303 ly 

A. FuJlL'' general contractor and build-e- r. 

Aala lane. Phone 1021. 639Q 6m 

K. Segawa, contractor. 604 Beretania. 

6076 tf 

CARPENTERS. 

Higashimura, Beterania & Emma. 

6442 3m 

Yamamoto Cabinet Works, 1267 River. 

? 6444 3m 

DRESSMAKING. 

On Tai Lee, 1180 Nuuanu, opp. Ye 

Liberty; dresses, waists, skirts, etc, 

made to order and already made. . 

6334 tf 

DESIGNER. 

Nakalsh, designer, Smith & Hotel sts. 

; 6397 3m 

FURNITURE 

Fuji & Co. All ' furniture sold at 

moderate prices. Beretania and 

King st.; phone 1879. 

6407-3- m 

Fujikawa, cor. King & South sts, teL 

1623; rugs, mirrors, etc, reasonable. 

6316 tf 

SaikL Bamboo furniture; 

nia st 

563 Bereta- 

6078-t-f 

II. Noda, furniture. TeL 2053, Palama. 

FRUITS AND PRODUCE 

Nosan Shokal, watermelons; Aala lane 

6C39-t- f 

- 

GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. 

Shlgemura, plating. Phone 5564. 

6430 6m 

GARDENER. 

K. Sakamoto, Japanese artificial gar 

dener; garden lanterns and bridges. 

Phone 1330. Vineyard and Nuuanu. 

6419 6m 

HAT CLEANER. 

Takata, Panama hat cleaned. teL 3630 

6439 3m ! 

Watanabe, hats cleaned. Hotel & River 

' - 6446 3m 

HEMSTITCHING. 

Ten cents per yard; work called for 

and delivered promptly; Kealoha 

Mfg. Co, phone 2536. - 6423 lm 

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. 

Ja3. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg, 

ccrLiu'ting civil & hydraulic engineer. 

... 6375 tf .. - ; 

CTA-CULLCTI- N CIVES YOU 

TODAY'S NEWS TODAY. 

- 

. to 


JADE JEWELRY. 

Cong On Co, 24 Hotel st; bet Smith 

and Nuuanu: special attention paid 

stylish European Jewelry, rings. 

; brooches.' ' scarf pins, neeklacvs. 

bracelets etc: Finest quality and 

bent of workmanshlD - 6333 ty 

JAPAN TEA. 

Toyo Shokal, best Japan tea. TeL 4709. 

6400 3m - 

" 

ICE CREAM PARLOR. 

Morishige, Ice cream. King & Hotel. 

6445 3m 

JELLY AND JAMS. 

Urata, Jelly and Jams,1 Kukui & River. 

6444 3m 

JUNK. 

Junk bought and sold. Phone 4368. 

6407 6ro 

MASSAGE. 

K. Hashimoto, massage and 

electro-neerln- g. 

Nuuanu st, opp. Williams' 

undertaking office, phone 1785. 

, 6400 3m ' 

Mr. and Mrs. C. & S. Hashimoto, masseurs, 

electroneerlng and baths, 178 

; S. Beretania, nr. Emma; teL 2637. 

6308 6m " 

8. Oyama, expert massage. Vineyard 

and Nuuanu. Phone 1330. 6394 6m 

K. Oshima, massage. Phone 1827. y 

;: 6090 tf xtt. .( 

I. Oyama, Kukui,' near St Louis Col. 

6436 3m , - 

Tanabe, 1034 Desha lane, bone setter. 

- 6436 3m 

Tachlyama.OldEng.Cns. Bldg., Palama ' 

6436 3m , . 

Murata, expert bone setter, teL 1811. 

6437 3m 

Ushijima, trained masseur, phone 4511. 

6444 3m 0 

MIDWIVES. 

Sono Matsumura, midwife, phone 3956. 

6439 3m ; . 

Kiyo Oki, trained midwife, phone 430L 

- ,.: - 6439 3m 

Eda Udo, trained midwife, phone 102 

6441 3m 

Chlza Yamada, midwife, phone 2835. 

" 6445 3m 

i MONUMENTS 

W. H. Zimmerman, 133T Nuuanu St 

let Kukui and Vineyard; TeL 5126; 

' Gravestones, Marble, Granite, etc. 

- 6421-3mo- s 

" 

111 pl 

lost ; : 

PASS BOOK NO. 10.L3O on.Bank of 

' Hawaii. ' Finder please return to 

. Hnk 

of Hawaii , 6447 3t 

W BUSINESS GUIDE 

"MERCHANT TAILOR. 

Honolulu Renovating' Co., phone 1378 

and 1596; men's suits, shirts made to 

order; all clothes cleaned, dyed and 

repaired; rackers for; navy crews for 

rent. Office, 169 Hotel st 

6447 6m , V , 

MOSQUITO STICKS. 

Use Boar Trade Mark Mosquito 

Sticks; most superior grade of Its 

kind; especially manufactured for 

the sick room and family use. Ask 

Motoshlge Drug Store, - King st, 

phone 1554. box u.. - . 6420 6m 

MONEY LOANED. 

Money loaned on diamonds, watches 

and Jewelry at legal rates. Federal 

Loan Office, 95 N. King st. 

6365 tf. 

; NOVELTIES AND CURIOS. , 

All kinds of Japanese old coins and 

prints. 20 8. Beretania st 6331-2n- q 

NURSES. : ; ' ; 

Suzy SunouchI, trained nurse, tel. 436 

6444-3- m - 

PLUMBING 

C. ImotQ, 615 King, nr. Lillha, expert 

plumber and tinsmith; phone 2073: 

6268 tf 

PICTURE FRAMING. 

Miyashita, Kuuanu and Beretania, 

6442 3m - 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. , 

Koyokau, Kukui lane, iweloplng anl 

printing on short notice. 6438 3m 

PRINTING 

We do not boast of low prices which 

usually coincide, with poor quality; 

but we "know how to put life, 

bustle and go Into printed matter, 

and that Is what talks loudest and 

longest ' Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n Job 

Printing Department, Alakea street; 

Branch office" Merchant street - V' " 

Business and visiting cards, 'engraved 

or ' printed, ' In- - attractive' - Russia 

leather 

" cases, patent -- detachable 

cards. Star-Bulleti- n ' office. 6540-t- t 

SOFT DRINKS. 

Our sodas will make- - your . business 

grow. Hon. Soda Water Wka, tele--. 

, phone 3022. . 6442 lyr 

(Continued on Pags 13) 

: v, s: u.w i: with ts today. 

Now rones the freh Spring poet with hif rhymer 

lie thinks ht'a found a U ey on the iurits. . 

' A If a daisy bloomed at such a time, : , 

Poor a lMfnr.y i what ha needs.' v, 

Find another 8pnn;t P-- ft: 

i ASSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE . 

' 

' 

Left side down In barn. 

.", , " , . 

'.-- "

4 

, ,.tf 

(Continued) 

PAINT AND PAPERHANGING 

Wise Tal Co., 1216 Nuuanu; teL 4275. 

Furniture, bouse pain tins, papering 

S. ShlrakL 1202 Nuuanu; Tel. 4137. 

fainting and paperhangmg. AI 

work guaranteed. Bide submitted 

fre. k532-t- f 

- SHIRTMAKERS. 

YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamas 

made to order. 1205 Fort st. opp 

Kukui st, phone 2331. 442 6m 

6442 6m ,; 

Mrs. 8. MaiakL BereL & Maunakea; 

, dresses and shirtwaists to order 

6345tf 

H. AkagL Ulf Nuuanu st; snlrtmkei 

6307 tf 

SODA WATER. 

The best comes from the Hon. Soda 

Water Wks. That's the kind you 

want Telephone 2022. 6442 It 

SAMPLE ROOMS. 

If you want food quarters to display 

your samples in Hilo, use Osorlo's 

store, w , . 6940-t-f 

TRUNKS AND SUITCASES. 

The best and cheapest In town. Na 

katsu "Trunk Store, ,1081 Rlrer st 

? 6355-- m 

Sakoda, 1079 Rlrer st, suit casesnew 

and' second-ban- d clothtngy cheap. 

: 6345 tf "'-- - :. 

t ' "" " " 

rCTr 

'TEA . HOUSES.' 

V 

Snloyu, WaialkL Beach, Phone 17 61. 

Best Japanese dinner and boating. 

C333-3- m 

't.V ;. .r . 

IkesuV test Japanese dinners. T.' W. 

Oda. prop. TeL 2212. v 6183-t-f 

TAILOR. 

Mldorlya, C27 Kins. Shirts & kimonos. 

' '". 6432 6m 

TINSMITHS. 

Balkl, plumber and tinsmith, tel. 4766 

- 

a - , : 6437 Sm - 

i 

UMBRELLA MAKERS. 

K. Mliuta, Umbrellas made and re- 

paired. 12S4 Fort, nr. Kukul; phono 

374. V . . - 6553-t- f 

UNDERTAKERS. 

Undertaker, 1034 King st, phone 5547. 

,-- 6444 3m- - 

- ' ' - 

WATCHMAKERS 

Diamonds watches and jewelry bought 

sold and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort 

; 

, ' WOOD AND COAL 

- 

TanabaTto Pauahl, nr. River st, tel. 

2657; firewood and charcoal, whol- 

- 

-- - 6297-6- m 

esale aw- 

- 

retail. 

rrm 

LEGAL NOTICES. 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT. OF THE 

First Judicial Circuit, Territory of 

HawaJK--At Chambers In Probata. 

the Matter of the Estate of 

: In 

James Awaawa, Deceased.- - -- 

Notice to Creditors. t 

tThe undersigned, Daniel T. Hough-tailin- g. 

Administrator of the Estate 

of -James Awaawa, Deceased, hereby 

gives notice to- - all persons baring 

claims against the estate of the said 

deceased to present such claims, dulr 

authenticated, and with proper Touchers, 

If any exist, even though such 

claims be secured by mortgage of real 

estate, to the undersigned at his place 

of business at the Immigration Office, 

Chnsl Wharf, .Territory of Hawaii, 

within" eix months .from this dale, or 

euch claims will be forerer barred. 

And; all persons indebted to . said 

estate are hereby notified to make 

icmsilate settlement with the under-siss- ei 

administrator as aforesaid, at 

- - ; 

bis plsce of business.-- - - - 

Dated at Honolulu, this 24th day of 

March, A. D. 1916. 

- " DANIEL T. HOUGHT AILING, 

Administrator of the Estate of James 

Awaawa, Deceased. ; 

6431 liar. 24,;3l. Apr. 7, 14, 21 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 

ESTATE Or MARY S. CORBETT, 

" 

Notice is hereby given to all per- 

sons harlng claims against the estatt 

e 

the-abov- of named Mary S. Corbett 

deceased, late . cf . Wallkill, Orange 

County, State of 2 .. York, to present 

the same to the iczif rslgned Ancillary 

Administrator with sVlil Annexed of 

the said estate at lis office in the 

Kauikeolani Bailling, No. 120 S. King 

Street In Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, 

wber.ersuch'clainuj be secured 

or unsecurt It', withia slf (6) months 

from Mart:Uh. 1916 Owing the date 

of first patlication of this, notice), or 

they will le forever barred. 

y 

. HAWAIIAN TRUST COM-- 

PANY, LIMITED, 

Dated, Honolulu, T. H March 24th, 

1916. 

Ancillary - Administrator with Will 

. Annexed of the Estate of Mary S. 

Corbett Deceased. , 

Smith, Warren & Sutton, 

Attorneys for Administrator ' 

6431 Mar. 24. 31. Apr. 7. 14. 21 

POUfS MASTER'S SALE. 

April 1st. 1 bay horse Impounded; 

brand on left hind leg C and on the 

right hind leg C and F. To be sold 

att public auction Saturday, April 

IMh. st 11:50 oVdorfc 44!S Rt 

NOTICE. 

To Whom It May Concern: I hare 

severed my connection with the Honolulu 

Soda Water Co, Ltd., dating 

from April 5, 1916. 

(Signed) CHAS.'E. FRASHER.: 

C413 Apr. 7, 8, 14, 21, 2S . 

HOTEL' 

SAM FRANCISCO 

CI ry atrMt, Jim! n UniM Sur 

CsToptai P.'ai SI SO a it) 

mkful 60c tMck SOe Ohmw Sr.0A 

Mst Fmmm Mcsls to 0 UUe4 States 

New . steel and concrete structure. 

550 rooms, 256 connecting 

bathrooms. Homelike comfort 

rather , Mn unnecessarily 

expensive luxury. In" center of 

theatre, cafe ana reta'l districts. 

On car Iir.es ransferring all 

over city, fait cionfcipal car-line 

direct dcr ' Si'oior Bus 

neets tralrs rtenmers. f 

ntl 8Uwrt it t ttri 

Ialan4 : . HWiuaie. Cab'a 

" 

idm$ "Trawet A B O Cod. 

3. H. Lc, Hono'nt KrprantatiT. 

PLEASANT0N HOTEL 

LUXURIOUS AND I 

COMFORTABLE 

STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S f 

100 ROOMS 50 BATHS 

Waliiara lldSel 

Nearly 1000 feet elevation; near depot; 

grand scenery; fine bass-fishln- 

For particulars address E. L. KRUSS, 

Wabiawa. Phone 393. 

HEINIE'S TAVERN 

: Most Popular Beach Resort In , 

, t the City. .vt 

Rates that are Right 

American and European Plan. 

On.the Beach at Walkikr., 

MESSENGER s 

: 

vt . 

: AND q o 

LAUNDRY 

IITDIVaDUAL STYLES 

III .IULUNERY ; 

Direct from New York I 

MISS POWER, Boton Bldg.j 

SILVA'S TOGGERY 

:v Limited .::r:-r- 

V THE STORE' FOR GOOD 

. CLOTHES, : 

Elks Buildlno. King Street 

RE-TIR- E AND f 

SUPPLY COMPANY- - 

; GUARANTEE 

SATISFACTION ' 

: 

' 

Corner Nuuanu and Pauahl Sts. 

Manufacturers Shoe Co. Ltd. 

Dealers in Shoes of Quality 

1051 Fort St. Phone 178 2 

OAHU Phone 1128 

j- COUPANY 

ICE-- 

YOU can use a Fire Extinguisher. 

We sell the 

-- best. 

LEWERS & C00KE, LTD. 

NOTHING COUNTS LIKE 

: SERVICE WE GIVE IT.r 

' KERSHNER VULCANIZING 

W. CO, LTD. --.'vv 

1177 Alakea St Phone 24?4 

Flsk and Miller Tlree . , -- r. 

Mclncrny Paris 

Elegant Lots 

CHAS. DESKY, Agent 

Merchant, near Fort 

H. IHYAKE 

Oriental Art Goods 

Fort, above Beretania 

CANTON DRY GOODS 

COIIPAirY : : 

V Hotel St near: Bethel St 

j The newest H awai la n Song . Hit ; 

1 Want to Go Back to Ho no-- 1 

; 

lulu.' :"': ..'!. 

feERGSTORM MUSIC CO, Ltd. t 

Adler-Rochest- er Spring 

Clothes 

Hotel, Ewa of . Fort 

; 

APRIL 14 

HONOLULU 

. 

BTAR-BULlJ3T- m, raibAY, 

IBIif 

a . 

1" 

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO, 

; V LTD, Honolulu 

Agents 

Phone 1498 

FRANK W. HUSTACE 

Automobiles and Motorcycles 

:: ' - Repaired . 

427 Queen SL, near Judiciary 

Building. 

BEEF SUPREME 

from 

PARKER RANCH 

Metropolitan Meat Market 

Phone 344S 

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND 

14 PER CENT ICE CREAM 

TRY THE - 

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO. 

Hotel and Bethel Streets 

: . 

HONOLULU PHOTO 

. SUPPLY CO. 

KODAK HEADQUARTERS 

" ' 1059 Fort Street 

THE Florist Shop of 

: . Honolulu :, y. 

Mrs. E M. Taylor, Florist 

Opp. Young Cafe 

HANAN'S BEST SHOES 

MMNERNY SHOE STORE 

Fort above King SL 

' : ' r LORD. YOUNG 

; Engineering Co., Lid. - 

Engineers and Contractor 

Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H. 

Telephones 2610 and 5487 

UN-Commo- n .Aa , Soap J " 

n it a nrrt cin A - ni 

V For-ver- y household us. : 

? U 

' At your trocers. ' '. 

MXHESNEY COFFEE CO. 

COFFEE ROASTERS ; ; 

Dealers in Old Kona Coffee : 

Merchant SL Honolulu 

CURIOS, JEWELRY AND 

NOVELTIES. 

HAWAIIAN JEWELRY A 

NOVELTY CO. 

King and Bethel Streets 

8EE . . . ' 7 C 

COYNE 

W. 

FOR FURNITURE 

. ' Young Building 

SOUVENIRSANDCURios 

OF HAWAII NEI 

H- CULMAN CO.; LTD. 

. . Fort and Hotel 

PHOENIX HOSE 

For those who want full measure 

of service and style 

, THE CLARION 

' Fort and Hotel 

CHOP SUI 

IS North King 8treet 

(Between Maunakea and Smith.) 

Call and tee our brand new CHOP 

SUI House Everything Neat . 

and Clean. 

Tablea may be reserved by phone, , 

NO. 1718 

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN 

NEWSPAPERS 

Atywhere at Any Time, Call on or 

' 

Write 

THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY 

24 Sansome-- Street, S&n Francisco 

Private Detectives, 

C : Special Police 

Legitimate, Efficient Work 

: BOWERS' 

MERCHANT PATROL 

1079 Alaka ' Call 251i 

' 

TOUII CHILE 

Guests of Two Big Pasadena 

Hotels Were to Have Called -- 

Here Both Ways r 

Plans for the Oriental tour de luxe 

of the ' Mary land-Hun- t ington hotels of 

Pasadena, California, including; visits 

to Honolulu going and returning, have 

been set askew by the losa of the pa 

latial T. K. K. liner Chiyo Maru. now 

a total wreck on the Lema islands, 

south of Hongkong. 

It is possible that the party may 

leave on the T. K. K. Soufft American 

liner Kiyo Maru. due to steam from 

San Francisco May 18. The Chiyo 

was due to leave that port May 13, 

with the big hotel party, arriving in 

Honolulu May 19, but now that she is 

pounded to pieces on the Lema rocks 

the tour may have to be abandoned. .; 

The original plans, according to the 

Pasadena Star-New-s of March 28. 

were for the tour to start Friday, May 

12. from Pasadena. The complete itinerary 

was arranged late in March 

and published in booklet form. 'This 

tour Is for guests of the two hotels," 

says the Pasadena paper, Pasa-denan- "and s 

generally, and is planned under, 

the personal direction of Manager 

D. M. Linnard. It will include Tisits 

to the Hawaiian islands, Japan, the 

Philippines and China. 

"The start from Pasadena will be 

on Friday, May 12. The following day 

the party will leave San Francisco on 

the triple screw . steamship Chiyo 

Maru, 22.000 tons. The first port of 

call will be Honolulu, on Friday, May 

19. Twelve hours will be spent here, 

and there will be motor car excursions 

to points of interest " On the return 

trip several days will be spent In 

the Hawaiian islands." 

Prince August William,' fourth son 

of the Kaiser, will go to Brussels to 

serve as assistant to Governor-Genera- l 

von Biasing of Belgium. 

Striking longshoremen of the Eastern, 

Steamship Corporation of New 

York returned to work, having been 

granted Increased wages. ' - v 

P0ST0FFICE TIME- 

TABLE FOR MONTHS 

Following ' Is the postoffiee ; 

time- 

table for the remainder, of ApriL It is 

subject to change if, sudden arrange-ment- s 

are made for unexpected mail 

service.' tV. ,y.::P,-:.- J 

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS 

Steamera to arrive; iFpny-- r: '. . i . 

Apr. 

15 Nippon Maru .....San Francisco 

17 --Sierra v ; . .. mi. .. . i San Francisco 

18 Seattle Maru ... ... . ... . Moji 

IS Manoa "a , .. . . . ; . .San Francisco 

19 Makura ... ..... . .. Vancouver 

.San-Francisc- o 

25 Matsonia . . 

28 Shinyo Maru ..'....San Francisco 

28 Niagara ... .". . . ... . ... . : . Sydney 

Steamera to depart for 

Apr. 

;:vr-.s-;- :;. 

15 U. S. A. T. Sheridan. Manila 

1 5 N ippon Maru . . ..'.."...'.Hongkong 

17 Sierra . . . '... . . . :. :l Sydney 

19 Seattle Maru ......San Francisco 

19 Makura Sydney 

25 Manoa , . . . .... ,U .. San Francisco 

1 28 Shinyo Maru . . Hongkong 

28 Niagara ; .. ...V...,.-- Vancouver 

by authority;- - 

INVITATION . FOR PROPOSALS 

CUSTODIAN'S OFFICE, tJ.' S.i Quarantine 

I SUtlon, Honolhlii, ? Hawaii, 

March 28, 1916. Sealed proposals will 

be received at this office until 

12 : 30 

o'clock p. m., May .1, -- 1918, and then 

opened, for removing the entire superstructure 

of the present disinfecting 

wharf, including all equipment, 

etc., at this station, , and reconstructing 

same on new foundations in ac 

cordance with : drawings. Nos.; SA-1- 2 

SA-1- : and 3 and 

4 the specificatic n, 

copies of which may be obtained from 

this office, . or from the 'Supervising 

-- Superintendent, Room 40J Poetofflee 

and Courthouse, San Francisco. California- 

F. E. Trotter, Surgeon, Chiet 

" 

Quarantine Officer, Custodian. 

6438 13t 

r ; : NOTiqE. -- 

' " : 

RULES GOVERNING STORAG EON 

TERRITORIAL GOVERNMENT 

. WHARVES. 

; Application for Storage space on 

Territorial, Government Wharves by 

owners or agents of vessels or by 

common carriers will be considered 

when presented in writing; the rental 

charge for storage space will be two 

cents per square foot per month. 

By Order Board of Harbor Commis 

sioners, 

CHARLES R. FORBES,. 

'Chairman. 

6449 3t 

SEALED TENDERS. 

Sealed tenders will be received by 

the Maui Loan Fund Commission at 

Wailuku, T. H--, up to 7:30 o'clock 

p. m. of Friday, April 28, 1916, for 

the Excavation and Construction of 

the Olinda Reservoir and Burying the 

Kula Pipe Line, Hamaknapoko, Maui, 

t.:h... v".. 

EJans and specifications and blank 

fort.is for the proposal are on file in 

the office of the Maui Loan Fund 

Commission, Wailuku. Maui, T. IL 

and in the office of the Superintendent 

of Public Works, Capitol Building, 

Honolulu, T. H. 

The Maui. Loan Fund Commission 

reserves the right to reject any and all 

; 

bids. ' 

MauPLoan Fund Commission, 

R. A. WADS'ORTH. 

Secretary. 

t 1 Days! 

UDJV a rev 

MORE 

Before Easter 

And now is the time to 

tmy cards to send to your, 

" 

friends. 

,f 

AVe have a large stock of 

beautiful 

Easter Cardsl 

from .which to choose. 

Call and see them, v 

Hawaiian News Co. 

Limited. 

Young Bldg. Bishop St. 

2 

Y. TAKAKUWA L CO. 

; Limited. 

,NAMCO' CRABS, packed In 

Sanitary Cans, wood lined. 

Nuuanu SL near King SL 

SPECIAL SALE 

Grass Linen and Pongse Waist 

Patterns. 

: YE E CHAN A CO 

Comer King and Bethel Streets 

Toyo Panama! r: 

For Men, Women and Children. 

K. UYEDA, 

1023 Nuuanu St : 

DEVELOPING 

PRINTING ENLARGING 

Best In the City. 

Honolulu Picture Framing a 

Supply Co. 

JORDAN'S 

womens 'Apparel 

v 

1029 Fort St. i : " 

The Waterhouse.Cp Ltd. 

Underwood Typewriters, 

YO UNO BUILDING. 

BAILEY 

Furniture Col 

Loto Bldg 1144-114-8 Fort SL 

D. J. CASHMAN 

-- TENTS AND AWNINGS 

Luau Tents & Canopies for Rent 

Thirty Years' Experience 

Fort St near Allen, upstairs. 

Phone 1467. 

Have You Had Your Feet 

"Footographed" Yet? 

REGAL BOOT SHOP 

Fort and Hotel Streets 

Suggestions and detlgna'for 

RESETTING AND REMODEL- 

ING OLD JEWELRY. 

Gold and Platinum Setting-- f 

v 

WALL & DOUGHERTY 

Wbile seeing tbe Volcano stop 

: . . At 

- ...: 

THE VOLCANO HOU8E. 

' Hawaiian Tours Co. 

76-7- 8 Merchant SL Phone 1923 

Ul kinds of Wrapping Papers and 

rwlnes. Printing and Writing Papers 

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER 

A SUPPLY CO LTD. 

Fort and Queen Streets, Honolaln 

Aone 1410. Geo. G. Guild. 0n. Mgr. 

HUB 

tor Clones 

71 

PACIFIC ENGINEERING 

COMPANY, LTD. 

Consulting, Designing and , Con 

' 

structing Engineers. 

Bridges, JBqildings, Concrete Strac-turc-s. 

Steel Structures Sanitary Systems, 

Reports and Estimates on Prelects. 

Phone 1045 '" 

6449 Apr. 14,. 15, 17. 18, 19, 20, 21, 

22, 23. MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO-- LTD. 

; 

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO. 

yt DAYS TO 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO: 

Sonoma .............. May 2 

Sierra . .... . . ..... . ... . May 23 

Ventura ..............June 13 

. Sonoma Jury 4 

C. BREWER & CO LTD.; 

Matson JNavigati on Company 

Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu 

f FROM SAN FRANCISCO: 

S. S. Manoa... ..Apr. 18 

S. S. Matsonia. . .... ... April 25 

S. S. LUrline..........May 2 

S. S. Wilneimina. . ..... . May 9 

S. S. Hyades, Seattle for, H onlulu direct, April 15, 1918. , 

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu 

TOYO RISEN KAISHA 

Steamers of the above company 

' 'H.' :. or about the dates 

FOR THE ORIENT: 

S. 8. Nippon Maru:.... April 15 

8. 8. Shinyo Maru..... April 23 

8. S. Persia Maru...... June 1 

8. 8. Tenyo Maru June 18 

CASTLE t& COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu 

8. THE PANAMA CANAL LINE 

From SEATTLE and TACO&IA, S. S. GEORGIAN, to sail on ct-abo- C6, 

ut 

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N 8. 

April 11th. ' : " 

: r .'. f 

From Portland, Ors to Hooolulu, S. S. Georgian, to sail about. 

April 5 (via Seattle). :V'VY. ; i , 

For particulars ss to rates, etc., apS)ly to 

CP. MORSE, ; H. HACKFELD A COLTO.' 

General Freight AgenL ; ,. 5.. tc,.:.'. Agents. .. 

; CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE 

. ? Subject to change without notice. For Victoria 

; . 

and Voncouver: - For Suva, Auckland and Sydney 

Niagara ...Apr. 23 Makura ;.Apr. 19 

Makura ..May 28 Niagara May17. 

' 

;THE07H.' DAViES C0; LTD, GENERAL AGENTS . 

MOVEMENTS OF 

MAIL STEAMERS 

m 

VESSELS TO ABBIYE 

Saturday, April 15. 

San Francisco-p-NIppo-n Maru, T. K, 

K. str. 

Hilo Manna-- Kea, I.-- I. str.V 

Kauai Ukelike, L-- I. str. 

: Sunday, April 18. 

Kauai Kinau, I.--I. str.; Mauna Loa, 

L-- I. str. , ;Y- 

Molokai. Lanal Mikahala, L-- I. str. 

Waul Claudine, L-- I. str. i ' ' 

Monday, April 17. V 

San Francisco Sierra, Oceanic str. 

- 

I TESSELS TO DEPICT I 

1 

Saturday, April 15. 

Yokohama Nippon Maru.'T. IC K, 

; 

: 

str..:: ; v: 

ManllaSheridan, TJT S; A.'T. 

Hilo Maun4 L-- Kea; I. str. 

Sunday, April 18. 

(No ships scheduled.) .: :""- -' 

V Monday, April 17. ' "i 

Sydney Sierra, Oceanic str. " 

" Maui Claudine, I.--L str; 

Kauai KInaa, I.-I- .' str; ' 

1 

MAILS 

Mails . are due 'from the following 

points as follows :f 

San Francisco Nippon Maru', Satur-- . 

' 

day a. m. 

China and Japan Seattle Maru, April 

i- 

19. .":'f. 

Australia Niagara, April 28. 

Vancouver Makura,, April 19. 

: Mail will depart for the following 

points as follorvs: 

San Francisco Wilhelmina, --Wednes- 

(day, 10 a. m.: v -' 

Japan, China and Philippines Sheridan, 

noon Saturday. , 

Australia Sierra, Monday, 2 p. m. 

Vancouver Niagara, April 23. 

TRIXSPOBT SERYICE I 

momas,.ai coasu . 

Logan, left here April 11 for San 

' 

: 

. Francisco. 

v ' 

. .. 

" 

Sherman, leaves Manila Saturday for 

Honolulu. r -- 

' ' 

Sheridan, in port, sails noon Saturday 

V' - '"-- for Manila. : ' 

- 

THx, at Seattle. 

CORPORATION NOTICES 

NOTICE OF ADJOURNED ANNUAL 

VH MEETING. V-- - ; ' . 

SAN CARLOS MILLING COMPANY, 

; LIMITED. 

By direction of the Vice-Presidethe 

adjourned Annual Meeting of the 

Stockholders of San Carlos Milling 

Company, Limited, will be held at tho 

Honolulu Chamber of Commerce 

Offices, 308-31- 2 Kauikeolani Buildln?, 

No, 115 King Street, Honolulu, T. IL, 

en Fridar,- - April 14th, 1318, at 2 

o'clock p. m. ' - 

- - Alfred 

" 

r'cocrrn, 

' " " ."; 1' : ' ' 

- 

' 

r crrtary.' 

Honolulu, T. IU'A'r: : :.' 1:15. 

C44: .: ; 

SAN FRANCISCO. 

. 

v 

: 

FOR SYONEY: 

ELEVEN i 

Sierra ................ Aprw 17 

Ventura ...............May S 

Sonoma ...............May 2S 

Sierra ..Jumi IS 

- - - General Agents 

r FOR SAN FRANCISCO: 

S. 8. Wllhelmina.. ... .Aor. 19 

8. S. Manoa. . . ....... .April 25 

8. S. Matsonia..... May S 

S. S. Lurline..;...May T9 

will call at and feavs Hsnolula 

msntloned below: ; 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO! .: : 

8. 8. Persia Maru... .. .May 1 

S. 8. Tenyo Maru... ...May 23 

8. 8. Nippon Maru..... Juns 7 

S. S. Shinyo Maru...... June 2d 

." V'-- v ' 

: - v 4 it 

H. HACKFELD tiOOi 

.Limited 

Commission Ilerchislj : 

HONOLULU 

; 

JAMES NOTT, JIL , 

Plumber and Sheet Usui 

Worker. .. . . 

Fhons 2513 74 8. Bsrstaalj 

Agents in JHawaii fcr 

ALLIS-CHALiaii- 

S CO. r 

Honolulu Iron Vcrki, Lli V 

DO IT ELECTRIC ALLY t 

i: HawaiiamEIectrlb "do; 'A 

F RE I Q M T 

'Pc 

and 

T I C K E T & 

Also resemtlczj 

I lOfivcJI I . 1 any. poiat oa t9 

1 y I nainlasd. 

Set WELLS-F- A .V 

GO & CO 72 C 

Kins SL Tel. 1213 

OAHU RAILWAY TIL1ETAELE 

.t."..'-''- OUTWARD ' 

For Waianae, Vaialua,Eahulra and 

Way Stations 9: 15 a. J:23 p.tx. 

For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way 

Stations f7:30 a. ta ..9:15- - a. ix, 

11:20 a, m-- 2:i5 p. 7 p. tt, 

5:15 p. mv, J9:30 p. tll:15 p. n. 

For Wahlawa and Lellehua 11:CJ 

40. p.- -. 5:00 p. tx 

11:30 p. m. .. "f ;;;:'- - 

, - For Lellehua f 6:00 a. a. : 

ru':-- :.. inward ; 

:. 

' Arrive Honolulu from Itzv :iTU 

Walalua. and Waianae S:33 a. n4 

5:30 p. m. ;' ..' -- V .: ' 

- "V 

. Arrive Honolulu from Ewa iH.I trX 

Pearl- - City f": 

4 a, m S:Z$ a." rx, 

11:02 a. ra, 1:23 p, n., 4:2I p. 

5:33 p. m., 7:;3 p. n. 

Arrive llzz.'.:li frcn Wahlawa ar.J 

Lellehua 'SrlS a., in, 1:5J p.' a, 

3:53 p. 7:13 p. m. ' . . 

Tfca Haleisa Limited; a twotcu? 

trala (only first-clas- s tickets tc-;- r; I), 

leaves Honolulu ercry Sunday at S:Zi 

a, m. for Ilalelwa ".Hotel; ret-- n 

arrives Ja Honolulu at 10:10 p. n. 1 .. 

Limited stor? only at Fearl City, L ti 

: Mill and Wahnac. . - ' 

. : -- 

Daily. fHxcert Sua fay. ': 

only. T" 

. 

: 

a p. cr" F. c. ' 

. 

'It

TWELVE rr.F fTATl-BTJLLETI- N, FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 1916 

Thro amPQ This Wpdr i Will Meet Potts in 25 Round Go atArmory 

A AAA WW MAAttVU AMV I I VVAA 

For Hon , ' 'j-- i . t ' - ;' - 

St. Louis Squad Will Clash With Waseda University at Athletic 

Park on Saturday Honolulus toirfeet Visitors in First Game 

of Double Header Sunday Chirtese and 25th Infantry to 

Battle in the Second Game 

: Will Rr.ga'n he able to stop the 

?rarth of the Chinese team Sunday 

aftfrnoon? This question has be?n 

bothering the fans since the announce 

ment that the Chinese and colored 

teams will lash in a double-heade- r. 

fins aiiiv ib rAnvtry rr o, tai- - 

tle such as was staged when the 2ith 

won the last game from the Olympic 

" squad. ; 

Of the games of the week this bat-t4- e 

promises to be the --feature, as both 

Kimi sr rrutti flrau-inp-rnrri- a am! thp 

fans can be assured of one thing, that 

4is. the teams will be fighting hard 

wln all the time. At Schofield the 

2.rth Infantry team rules the favorite, 

while in the city the Chinese team Is 

picked" by a majority of the fans. 

Luck Yee vs. Rooan. 

With Luck Yee opposing Rogan the 

fans, should witness a pitchers' bat- 

tle. Luck has shown a heap In his 

last two starts and the Chinese pitcher 

will have a number of stars to back 

hi ir. u:. Kan Yen, .the great little 

backRton tif the squad, will be seen In 

fiction, t'lucng "will be on first. Ah 

..Lee a: wicouil, Kaj Luke at short and 

Apau at third. 

. Ia the outfield the Chinese will hare 

four stars, and with Lang Akana, anl 

EnSue, two of the greatest fielders In 

the lsland3, the- - strength will b 

enough to hold the colored squad in 

this department. Pins Kong or Hoon 

Ki will be stationed in left field.-Wreckin- g 

Crew Ready. , 

i . With llogan, Johnson and Crafton 

the 23th has three sluggers who are 

liable to break up the game at any mo- 

ment, but in the past the Chinese play- 

ers hare held their own, and the 

crowd should witness a close and ex- 

citing battle. With Rogan or Jasper 

In the box, the 25th Is certain to be 

a st-o- ng contender for honors. 

OAHUS INCREASE LEAD 

IN "Y" BOWLING LEAGUE 

BY-WINNIN- FOUR GAMES 

Y, M. C'A. Bowling League. 

P, W. L. PcL 

Oahus .. .24 20 4 .833 

Service .. .......24 14 10 ,583 

Honolulus .. ...,.24 11 13 .458 

All-Chine- .. ....24 11 13 .458 

Cosmos .. 24 10 J4 .417 

Cheechakos., ... .21' : g 18'. .250 

Last night's ' match Oahus 4, Ser 

vice 0. . 

Tonight's matchP. B. C. vsi H 

A. C. . ,: . . 

The Oahus took four straight from 

c rrvice bowling club last evening 

! t!rcst ciached-th- e championship 

t t' 2 M, C. A. spring league. It 

. . 1 3 almost Impossible for any of 

.t:. " ' r clubs to beat Oahu team 

v!.:. ii through hard irractise has be-- 

Of" 1 cr.e of the best clubs that ever 

cn the alleys, 

c ?e Coxnes showed the best work 

of 1 evening. The Oahus lead-of- f 

r..:, turned- - in a 194- - average with 

t v r consistently high games... O. P. 

1 s started with 203,-th- best sin 

; e jne of the evening, but a' low, 

i core at the finish cut down his aver 

ige.' Carl Wlkander did well, and 

John Gomes -- bowled"! wo good games, 

The entire Service team was below 

form.-- ' 

Tonight-th- e P. B.- - C. Club League 

team, with Ernest Bell - back in the 

line-u- p, will tackle the H. A. C Cap 

tain Louis Stephens .will, have his 

best men in the line-u- p and will try to 

take a same or two from the. strong 

P. B. C. quintet.. Last night's scores 

Service. 

- - j - . 1st 2nd 3rd Totals 

Reed .......180 148. 141 ; 469 

Ackerman ... ...144 144 ; 94 382 

Stayton .. .....167 126 153 . 446 

McCuthen .. ...12C 178- - 

178 482 

Coeblg 1C7 144 153 466 

Totals 784 740 721 2245 

Oahus. 

Cornes .. ...... 01 183 198 582 

Andrews.. ...152 171 150 473 

Gomes .. .....19ft 1SG 147 23 

Wlkander .. ...179 - 1T8 191 ,538 

Soares . . 203 180 145 528 

Totals .. ....925 S88 831 2644 

RACING ASSOCIATION 

FORMS PROGRAM FOR 

RACE MFFT IN IIINP 

. At a meeting of the directors of 

the Hawaiian Polo and Racing Asso- 

ciation, held yesterday, the program 

for the Dig ' race roeei - at napioiaai 

I?cr!v ia June was outlined. - When' the, 

JTCTT-C- a " tta .mot turn jyjrcvi uui lueiv 

t,.3 considerable objection to It and 

fir.ally"a3 changea. 

'1 The program as revised follows: 

Juno 10one mne, nawaiian-bred- . 

llalf-ciile- ,. Hawaiian-bred- , Oriental-owne- d 

torses. 

. Six furlongs, free-for-a- ll . 

4 

.Half-mile- ; open, !4 ponies. 

; One mile, Hawaiian-bred- , 

'' 

; : '" 

- ; 'C 

4 One and one-half miles, hurdle race 

enlisted men U. S. army . 

One mile tuid a. quarter, free-for-al- l. 

If Rogan chooses to adcrn. tli 

mound, Swinton will wear the wln4 

i pad. with. Hawkins on first. Pagan at 

Smith at short and Moore on 

third. Then the three fence-busti- n 

outfielders. Goliath, Johnson and Craf-on- , 

will make up the outer gardea 

force. Manager Kim Luke is con- 

fident that his crew will carry off the 

victory, but then the 2"th squad has 

the sam Idea. It should : be a good 

S8ne' with either team a probable 

winner '.v;'-- 

When the St. Louis squad meets 

toLthe Waseda team on Saturday the lo- - 

cab should win, but Artia has lost a 

number of star players. Including 

Ayj&u, . Inman, Swan and others, and 

with a patched up line-u- p will not 

hate such an easy time winning trom 

the; visitors, who have been working 

out regularly thl3 week. ': 

Moriyama on Mound. 

If Monyama is in shape the St. 

Louis squad should be the favorites 

on i Saturday, but KIshI, should he 

meet the Saints, may bother them 

with his hook ball .from the port side. 

Arcia will use Soares behind the plate. 

Akana on first and a number of re- 

cruits in tho infield and outfield posi- 

tions. 

Joseph Paresa will send his Hono 

lulu squad into the affray on Sunday 

for the opening battle of the matinee 

The last game with the Waseda team 

was won by a score of 3 to 2 in the 

eighth inning, and both Paresa and 

Coach Kona are banking on a victory 

If KIshi goes in against the Honolulu 

team he should have a show if his 

teammates can do any hitting behind 

him. In the last game the Waseda 

squad failed to hit, although KIshi 

twirled a llce game, holding the lo 

cais u live saie swais. 

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL 

Associated Prats ty Federal Wireless! 

NEW YORK, N. YH AprilJ3. Wet 

grounds caused two of the games here 

to be postponed, but the Giants, p4ay 

ing at Philadelphia, scored a shutout 

over the Philadelphia Quakers. Both 

Boston teams are in the lead In the 

race, and the victory over Cleveland 

today gives Fielder Jones' crew a tie 

with the Red Sox for first place I n 

tne American t.eague. me two tan 

end teams of last year have already 

found their place in the American 

League. The scores of the games 

played today are as follows: 

AMERICAN LEAGUE. M 

At Cleveland St Louis 4, Cleve 

land 2.. 

' 

. 

" ;. 

At Chicago Chicago 8, Detroit 6. 

At Boston Boston 8, Philadelphia 2. 

At New York Rain. 

NATIONAL LEAGUE. 

At St. Louis Pittsburg 4. st 

Louis 0. 

At Philadelphia New York 2, Phila 

delphia 0. f 

At Cincinnati Cincinnati 8, Chi 

cago 3. 

' 

At Brooklyn Rain, : 

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. 

.Won. Lost. Pet 

St Louis . ........ 2 0 1.000 

Boston . .. . 2 0 .1.000 

Washington 1 0 1.000 

Detroit ... 1 1 .500 

1 .500 

r .000 

2 J000 

2 .000 

Chicago 1 

New York 9 

Cleveland f 0 

Philadelphia 0 

NATIONAL! LEAGUE STANDING. 

Won. Lost Pet 

Boston ............. 1 0 1.000 

Cincinnati ......... 1 

" 

1 .500 

New York .......... 1 1 .500 

St. Louis .......... 1 1 .500 

Pittsburg ...... 1 1 .500 

Philadelphia ....... 1 1 00 

Chicago 1 1 ' .500 

Brooklyn ....... .. ...01 J0O0 

PA WAAS CHALLENGE TEAMS 

The Pawaa baseball team would 

like to secure games with the Braves, 

tne Standards or Joseph' Brothers. 

The, Pawaaa have a fast aggregation. 

and . have a number of the leading 

stars of the city on the team. Those 

wishing a game may communicate 

with, Eben Cushlngham. 

Trotting and pacing. 2:15 class. 

J une 12 Trotting and pacing, free-- 

for-al- l ... 

Half --mile, Roman race, enlisted men 

U. S. army and army horses. 

Six furlongs, Hawaiian-bred- , 

Three-eighth- s of a mile, polo ponies. 

Six furlongs, Hawaiian-bred- , Orien 

tal-owne- horses. , r 

Half-mil- e, gentlemen, riders. 

Three-eighth- s of a mile, Hawaiian 

bred, 

One mile, free-fo-r all. , 

Six furlongs, consolation race. 

One and one-half mile hurdle race. 

officers U. S. army or National Guard 

or qualified amateur riders under Na- 

tional Hunt rules. 

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOU 

TO DAY'S. NEWS TO DAY. 

; vv .i r i. - 

' r:: 

: .1". -- . '5 A 

t . t i- . 

, V,'! ' '' 

- '',-'- 

JV- -! iji i..ny.. V I ",' 

'; ' t . '? 

, .,. -.- - ;:t tt- - ' " '' -- ' 

':?";''' ' i' ". i 

' 

n 

r '' 

..' 

" 

s: ,; t' v ; j.., ' 

; 

ii;.. ; .f- .. .. 4 ? t y. 

- ,.-,- . ' 

-- 

. - ; r , .1 is 

. ' "' '' '- 

- 

, ? : 

f-- : ."' r-- t f .;..-- , 

l; 

' 

' ' - . 

Rufus Williams, the colored middleweight of the 25th Infantry, who will 

fantry ia a 25-rou- bout at the Armory; on Saturday evening. , Williams 

quarters for the past fortnight, and 

sary. Friends of the colored boxer 

BOXING WILL BE 

POPULAR SPORT 

AT LOCAL Y. H. 

1 

V 

Instructor WM Held Jimmy 

Britt to Two Draws Will Be- -: 

gin Class Saturday 

Boxing will form one of the big 

athletic features at the T. M. C. A. 

this year. The association was fortu- 

nate enough, to secure the services of 

A. B. Angus, who has a good record 

in the squared circle. Angus has or- 

ganized a class already with the as- 

sistance of Physical Director Glenn 

Jackson, and will begin active work 

tomorrow evening. ; 

Angus has a class of 12 members 

of the association at present, and his 

time will be devoted to giving this 

dozen boys a few. examples of self de 

fence. The class-wil- l begin, tomorrow 

evening at 7:20, and will close in 

time to give the members a chance 

to attend the big bouts, at the armory. 

Boxing. Popular Sport., , 

Boxing haa always been one of the 

features of the Y. M. C. A. sports 

and with a number of ring enthusiasts 

already members of the association, it 

is expected that the game will prove 

to be one of the big sports at the 

association. With two punching bags 

and all the paraphernalia necessary 

for- - training, the- - new- - class organized 

will have a big advantage. 

Angus believes in a boy or man 

knowing how to take care of himself 

in a pinch, and believes- - that the box 

ing course will prove to be popular. 

Withal he wants the students to learn 

the art of self defense, and further- 

more hopes that the organization of 

the class will be a big help in devel 

oping the physical side of the life at 

the association. , . 

Angus at one time held the amateur 

boxing championship of the Pacific 

coast in the light-weight division, and 

nas twice boxed Jimmy Britt to a 

draw. He also has a victory to his 

credit over Cathcart. Angus has also 

had a number of years experience as 

instructor. of the manly art of self de 

fense. 

;. 

COAST LEAGUE STANDING. 

Won. Lost Pet 

Los Angeles ... .. t 788 

Oakland ...... 6 667 

Vernon ........ . 5 400 

Portland ....... 4 6 ,400 

San Francisco . , 4 6 400 

Salt Lake ...... 2 6 250 

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. 

Los Angeles 6, Salt Lake 4. 

Vernon 11. San Francisco 0. 

Oakland 13, Portland 5. 

. f . 

CALENDAR OF ATHLETIC 

EVENTS. 

;: 

-- t- 

Friday, 7:30 p. m. Pentathlon" 4- - 

' 

swimming meet ".. 

4- - Saturday, 1:30 p. m, Tennis 

f tourney at Beretania courts. 

Saturday,' 3 p. m. Y. W. C. A. 

swimming meet at Castle pool. 

Saturday, 3:30 p. m. Baseball, 

St Louis vs. Waseda University 

of Japan, at Athletic park. 

Saturday, 8 p. m. Wrestling 

- and boxing bouts at armory. - 

f- Sunday, 1:30 p. m. Honolulus 

--s. Waseda University at Ath- - f- 

letic park. 

' Sunday, 3:30 p. m. Chinese V 

vs. 25th Infantry at Athletic 

--f park. : 

4-- Saturday and Sunday Golf 

f Semi-final- s for Stewart cup; First 

round of play for president's cup, f 

t- - at Oahu Country Club. . 

ttttt.t t t f f .t 

. A 3? 

5" 5- 

-l 

It'l l 

' 

.k 

81 

.-1 ..tX V 

states that he will be in condition to 

believe that he will be able to win 

FOR 75 YARDS 

Local Nataton Smashes Tank 

Record; Only Bettered By 

Duke in This Event 

Clarence Lane broke into the lime- 

light in the swimming world last even 

ing at the Y. M. C. A. pentathlon when 

he swam the 75 yards in 39 3-- 5, break 

ing the tank record to smithereens, 

and marked up the best time made 

in America with the exception of the 

performance, of Duke Kahanamoku In 

San Francisco on August 16, 1913, 

when the world's champion made the 

distance in. 37 2-- V: 

From "the start I.ane flashed 

through the water and- - those whe 

watched his 'machine-lik- e strokes 

knew that the local record would - be 

smashed. Lane's mark betters the 

best 75-yar- d record of Australia by 

4-- 5 of a second,; Wickham having made 

the distance in 40 2-- 5. In - this one 

spurt Lane passed from ah ordinary 

swimmer to one who will be able to 

take his place in the ranks of . 

the 

leading natators of the country.'-- ' 

Honolulu Should. Win. ;Y 

If Honolulu does not win the pen- 

tathlon from all of the other Y. M. C. 

A. athletes in America, then those 

who watched the events last evening 

will be disappointed. Ten of the 

swimmers made the 75-yar- d swim un 

der bO seconds, which speaks well for 

the local athletes. ; v- 

Clarence , Lane 'rwasTfollowedwby 

Stubby Kruger, who made the 75 

yards in 41.4. 7 He also proved, to be 

the premier backstroke merman when 

he finished ahead of the field in the 

50 yards in 32 3-- Buster Carter 

proved to be the best tug of - the lot 

when he won the 25 yard towing race 

in 33 4-- 5 seconds. 

This evening the stars of the city 

will appear in the 220-yar- d swim, and 

with Kruger, Ilane, Rowatt, Hawkins, 

Cunha, Carter, Yee, Franca and others 

entered the spectators are due to see 

some fast time made in the events. 

The results last night were as fol 

lows:''. 

75-yard dash Clarence Lane, 39 3-- 5; 

Stubby Kruger, 41 4-- b ; Buster Carter, 

43 3-- 5; Frank Cunha. 43; Frank Kru 

ger, 45; George Hawkins, 45; Ah Kin 

Yee, 45 3-- 5; Vasco Franca, 46 2-- 5; Wil 

liam Rowatt 46 3-- 5; Keaoho; 49; 

Hjorth, 1:01 4--; McQueen, 1:11 4-- 5. 

50-yar- d backstroke Stubby Kruger, 

32 3-- 5; Clarence Lane, 34 4-- 5; Vasco 

Franca, 34 4-- 5; George Hawkins, 

351-5- ; Buster Carter, 35 4-- 5; Frank 

Kruger, 36; Keaoho, 40 1-- 5; William 

Rowat 40 1-- Frank Cunha; 40 2--5; 

Ah Kin Yee, 41 2-- 5; Hjorth. 50 2-- 

25-ya- 

rd towing Buster Carter, 33 

4-- 5; Frank Cunha, 35 2-- 5; Vasco Fran- 

co, 36 ,; George Hawkins, 37 3-- 5; 

Stubby Kruger, 38 4-- Clarence Lane, 

39 4-- 5; Ah Kin Yee 40; Keaoho, 44; 

William Rowat 44 2-- 5. 

Timers, James Howard of E. O. Hall 

& Son and G. E. Jackson; starter, 

Clair Tait 

ROYAL SCHOOL SQUAD 

DOWNS ST. LOUIS TEAM 

Although the St Louis grammar 

school squad scored three runs in the 

opening inning Of the game with the 

Royal School team yesterday on the 

Royal Field, the latter team came 

back and scored eight runs in the last 

four, innings, winning the game by a 

Bcore of 12 to 9. The line-u- p for the 

Royals was as follows: Ah Sing, 3b; 

George KI, If ; ' Kelani, c; Tanaka, lb; 

Zenimura. p; .: Jacobs, ss;. Ah Woon, 

2b; Kinso, rf, and Ah Chin, If, . V . K: 

' - J . in ma MT'T" ' 

' 

.!.'. ; - 

f '' '' 

. 

V ; r .. i ..- - ".i "5 . 

) . , J) 

? . 

' ' y. 

' 

t 

battle with Joe Potts-o-f the 2nd In 

has been working out at his training 

gt through the 25 rounds if neces 

inside the limit 

POLO SEASON TO 

BEGIN AT POST 

Fourth Cavalry and 1st Field 

Artillery Teams Will Meet 

; ;: at. Schofield. 

Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence. J 

SCHOFIELD bark ACR.S, April it. 

The 4th Cavalry and, ls,t Field ArtU- - 

lery polo, team will play a practise 

game tomorrow arternoon mat, wui at- - 

tract a great deal of interest Prac- - 

tlse has been going on during the past 

three weeks, almost daily, but up to 

the present time it has been In a 

more or less elementary stage. The 

nt.M.M MM A mnXnf M MM. 4l.A, K A rf M. M t M f. 

yiajcis uiu yuuica aia just MCgiuuiub 

A- .- -- - 4mm mm 

stand a few periods of fast polo. 

Tha Jth iVipo l.v ha, lYionT . mnra 

jihj .ao wv.v 

players than it had last year and will 

have a.muclM stronger . team. Lieut 

Cullum, who was absei 

i A . J . 

at me iuouuieu swrvice kcuooi, js uacn 

on the team. Lieut Haverkamp, who 

nlovail loo Baaann rtr iYiti Armv AO m 

in the Inter-islan- d tournament will be 

one of the main reliances. Lieut, 

Cheney wm piay nis tnira season witn 

the 4th Cavalry team. 

Thero- - ari - rptpm! crmnr nlarpm 

the, new, 

who has played on many of the best 

army teams ; Lieut. Estes of 11th Cav- - 

airy fame, and Lieut. Lohman, who 

recently played with the 13th Cav- - 

airy team. Other memberaof the polo 

squad are Lieut Kumsey, Dr. Pick 

and Lieut Wllbut Rogers. A selec--1 

tion . to . represent the 4th. Cavalry . in. I 

a match game today would probably 

be as follows: Cullum, fio. 1; Cheney, 

No. 2; Haverkamp. No. 2; Herr, back. I 

In the game tomorrow all the players 

will have a chance. 

Field Artillery. Has . 

Lost Many. Players. 

Lieut Beard Is the only member 

of last-year'- s Field Artillery team re--J 

malning with the regiment. The other 

three players have been transferred I 

to stations on the mainland, Lieuts. I 

Dodds, Naylor and Potter.. The -- ar-1 

rival of Lieut de. Russy Hoyle on the! 

transport yesterday will greatly assist J 

the artillerymen in organizing a team. I 

Lieut. Hoyle has the reputation of be-- 1 

ing one of the best polo-player- s in 

the army. 

The field artillery has also lost 

Lieut Jones-- and - Lieut Peyton, but 

has gained, besides Lieut Hoyle, Capt 

Maclntyre i and Lieuts. Hatch and 

Paine. Both Lieut J. O, Daly and 

Lieut. Gay, who were substitutes last 

season, have a good chance to make 

the regular team. This Lieut 

Daly's second season of polo and he Is 

rapidly improving, in his game- .- 

The greatest difficulty that both 

teams have to contend with is the 

scarcity of good. ponies, but in this 

respect both teams are better off than 

they were last season. 

RESULTS OF PENTATHLON AT I 

'V TO. DATE, AND POINTS 

50-y- d. 

75-y- d. back Tow- - 

swim, stroke, ing. Total 

Lane 93.') 479 1467 

Kruger, S. . 512 640 : 63 1215 

Carter, B. . .. 383 430 143 

Hawkins 278 457 76 811 

Franca 213 47& 88 780 1 

Kruger, F. 278 416 694 

Cunha ; 278 246 111 635 

Yee : 247 216 51 &1 4 

Rowat ...... 206 252 25 483 J 

Keaoho. ..... 133 252 27 418 1 

3eneral Pershins has, ordered a ton I 

of smoking tobacco for his men. 

Potts 

; 

'"Trim;lFor-25'Roun- d Ga 

- ? 11 - 

- .7 

Middleweights have goW through Hard Training in Preparation 

For Big Clash at Armory Tomorrow Night Shatter Favors 

Potts to Win Go 25th Infantry Banking on Williams-Hon- olulu 

Fans Believe It Should Go Limit 

Tomorrow evening the.. boxing fans 

of the city will 1 ave an opportunity to 

witness the first d bout held In 

Honolulu in some time, when Rufus 

Williams and Joe Potts, the two lead- - 

ins middleweights of Hawaii will meet 

at the armory. . f 

Reports cominjc from Fort Snafter, 

where Potts Is training, state that the 

2nd Infantry ring artist is in the pink 

of condition, and although he ba been 

bothered with a sore hand, will be in 

tip-to- p chape for a grreling bout with 

the colored mitt man. 

Potts Favorite at Shatter. 

Potts has been out on the road dally. 

r and his sparring partners- - hare been 

given plenty to do. The 2nd Infantry, 

boxer has been showing enough to; 

warrant the prediction at Shatter that 

he will come home with the barpn on. 

Saturday, evening. . Taken- - all. .ir all 

the consensus, of oplnjpn at. the 2nd 

Infantry is that Potts will show too 

much speed for Williams. - In H r- - 

cent bouts at San Francisco, he 

showed nice foot work, and as an in 

fighter had it on many of tlie Bay 

City: boys, 

i Shafter is for Potts. The 25th In 

fan try favors Williams, and Honolulu 

ia-- divided in its-- opiaion. Many of 

the fans here- - state that they expect 

the bout to go the limit, and each man 

will have an equal number of support 

ers when be enters the ring,. Williams 

has a punch that is feared, but Potts 

stayed with him in the last, two bouts 

and should be sn even money bet 

when' the gong sounds for the first 

round. 

According to the reports, from the 

managers who have charge of the af 

fair, the seats r.te going, and today it 

was reported that every - on of the 

ring-sid- e seats- - had been disposed of, 

There-ar- e ' hundreds of fans in tho 

city, and with a 25-rou- main event 

and two preliminaries of foun and 

eight rounds, th lovers of the sjSuared 

circle pastime should hare plenty- - of 

milling.. In addition ' to, the boxing 

bouts, a program of.wresilmg will be 

staged 

I Williams (n Shape. 

- SCHOFIELD BARRACKS April . 13. 

I ' T 4 Yt A 1M M MM MM.. . M.K.M M M M t M. 

I " 1 1 ai c uuj uuuuu llUitltu 

I MV J Di..m 1I-- U.. I. m- - I 

the best of trim to meet Potts Satur - f: 

I 

I noil ma. wnlllfV no mMfmiv nlanrtllArf h-- 

i ,l.w..mm, j , 

n visit to the barracks of Company A,? 

25th Infantry, In the morning or a 1 

y "vv" v 

I : Williams has gone through a course 

I rf r fha ha a '.., dim 1m V. 

I physical Jtrim than he has ever been In f 

j before since ; bis : arrival, Jn Hawaii 

neany mree years ago. He is now , 

on a five-da- y pass --and is devoting all 

his time and energy during the last'ault KftlIKi 4h 

aioong arrivals:. i.ieuU-terr,r- 

v" K: ? yrcyr-- 

is 

!n for what will probably be the 

neatest battle he has ever fought 

Road. Work. , ' ' 

i Great interest has hpn" takpn 'in 

his training, and In the morning while 

Williams is taking a seven-mil- e run 

down the Kunla road and back, he is 

followed with field glasses from the ! 

porch of his barracks by a number of 1 

this To complete work'to 

during the. morning hours, he skips, 

rope for 10 minutes, shadow boxes for 

six, pounds a punching-ba- r for six 

more, and then a sand bag for another 

six minutes. He also goes through 

the Whitney, exercises, and up to a 

few days ago all this training was In 

addition to his legular drill and other 

military duties. 

In the afternoons he been doing 

from eight to 10 rounds of boxlns. and 

has found plenty of friends and admlr-- 

ers more than ready to put on a pair 

of mitts with him for a couple of 

rounds. - principal sparring mates 

have been Albert Wallace of Company 

D, W. 1L Grant of-- Company A, and W. 

E. Johnson of the Recruit, Company, 

All of these and many more are battle 

scarred, and Johnson has been forced 

to go to. the hospital. His last hard 

vrk will be completed this- - afternoon, . 

ana ne wil receive coaching from 

Lient. Robert Sears of the 1st Infan- - 

toy and others who have Interested 

themselves in his training, 

Down, to Weight ;. 

Following his workout. yesterday af-- 

ternoon Williams tipped the scales at 

exactly 16a pounda in his khaki uni- - 

?n: w?i:h V10 bia weight at from 

152 to 154, well under the 158-oou- nd 

limit that both men agreed to be 

"Bde He.belleTea that he will enter 

me ruig ou oaiuraay nigni weigning a 

little less than 150 pounds. He la.as 

hard as nails, according to his 

admirers is ready to take without a 

quiver stiffest punches that' Potts 

is capable of launching. 

In previous bouts at Sohnfielri hf 

go-called knockout blow has been a 

feint with the right ' followed by 

swine- - with - the Ipft - with-- - alt- - h 

weight of his body thrown in. Ha haa 

changed his tactics considerably, of 

late and has a more versatile form of 

attack. Those who have been . watch- - 

ing him say that, be is faster and 

stronger than, when he, Potts be 

fore. For much of his training and 

skill he has Major E. L. Butts to thank. 

land it ts one of William's greatest re-- 

grets that he hav not had Major Rutta 

to help train him for this contest. 

Williams Popular. 

Williams haa a personality that has 

raised him sky high above the average 

Tug".' and he has as many friends 

amonjr the white soldiers as he has 

in his own resimenu Major Butta 

took a great deal of interest in Wil- 

liams, and frequently put on the pad : 

ded gloves with him for a little In- 

struction and training. The fact that 

Rufus Williams, or Henry-Pol- k as he 

is known on the muster rolls. . was 

made a corporal within, less than, nine 

months after he enlisted Is an attest 

ation that he is as proficient as a sol- 

dier as te is as an athlete. , 

Williams will complete three years 

of service on June Sth next and will 

that wallrarf 

have 

and 

return to the mainland on the : May 

J V3. "fL;?"1?'' months rMf 

a ,at his 

home at Coronado Beach in Southern 

California, he expects to return to 

chodeld and open up a photograph-er'- s 

studio in the 25th Infantry can- 

tonment. ,,. . " 

According to Information received : 

the bout between Willlama and Potts 

on Saturday, night will differ from 

their previous encounters in that the 

clean break will be put In vogue. Ther 

will fight in the clinches as Ions aa 

one arm is free, and break clean at 

the referee's command. 

mm ILK! 

BASED ALL TEAF.I 

IW FIRST PLACE 

L. 

Kalihl .. ........3 1 

Palama .. ......i........... ...J 2 

S tar-Bullet- in . . .r , ; ... .......... 2 2 

Korean .. ........... 3 

Last night in the Games Hall of the 

y h IfillMn . . .. 

' vr. .: ..BijUia UT UCICIUUK 

p.""' 

team. Thf flrat nm nf the. Aon1no 

. v v..m, 

)uii,aan rha L'iu.. -- m 

S??T.ff 

T 

!vl?;- 7h ? fl:!,,8!.S: 

wu Ifi all', Pmm , tr-i- t,i w 

hard, fast Dlayins: won :th set 21 to 

' . 

var off nn ,thiF i.rvin- - th. v.. 

nhl won easily never bein in trou-- 

ble. 21 to 17 In the. but net th jo. 

rAfl.n Hctfpnaa nirahlal with fi 

score otzi to 7. Tbe best playing ot 

tne Koreans was done by G. B. Kim, 

K. C. Han and Y, O. Kim. Tot Kalihl, 

Roberio and Barboza, forwards,, and 

White, center, did the best work, 

'. In the first set between the Palamas 

and the Bulletins It looked as if the 

Palamas - were booked , for a . ; clean 

sweep, as they won hands, down. 21 to 

14. The loss of the first. set seemed 

letin team, for they came back like a 

unouse anre, winning the. second set 21 

to 9. In the third. set; the adTantaze 

awaveri fmm o(Ha in n .w. 

twentieth inning,; at, which time 

Ola.T)..11.ll.. .,.. . 

jm-nwcuu- 

a. 

uuaufeHu iair game-- ana 

.began to. make drives to the back 

. . 

m -- f .1 L I.L mm 

uciu, wujcii euuri provea to De tne 

thing needed, winding the.- - third set 

Tor them, 21 tp.17. In last set the 

; Palamas played hard and fast, taking-the-- 

lead la the first inning and hold-- r 

Ing it until the twenty-sixt- h, at which! 

r time the score stood 14. to 11: In their 

. favor. Two bad errors on,' the part oC 

Palama. back field, enahled. the, Star--; 

Bulletins, to tie the: score ia the thirti- 

eth inning, and then the Star-Bulletin- s. 

' made the highest score of the evening, 

scoring five straight points soing; out. 

For the Palamas Brash played - a 

fine game and had . the. otiwr players 

put the force and energy that he- - and 

the Bents did their chances, of win- 

ning would have been, better. The bis 

. surprise of tne Star,-Bulletl- waa-th- a 

fine: pjay.lng and . leadership, of Frank 

Tyau and the serving of Ben Anahue, 

who sent the. ball over the net like a 

bullet All the games of the evening 

were cleanly Dlaved. aid tha rpfprpps. 

R. Hnmphrles, John Gomes and. Jim 

Nott did very satisfactory work. 

'...''..' ' 

91 ST CO. ADDS, ANOTHER 

GAME TQLONa STRING 

The crack 91st, Co., C. A. C-- of Fort 

Kamehameha baseball team met and 

defeated the U. S. . Marines in a fast 

but one-side- d game, yesterday after 

noon at, the Fort Kamehameha 

grounds, the game ending, up with 

the. score standing. 12. to 3. For. the 

Marines, Henderson, playing In the 

outfield, proved to be the star of 

the . day. In .the seventh Inning the 

ftlnecpra nf (hp 111 at f n. tJirnnh thlr 

brilliant work with the stick, netted 

11 runs for that inning. Smith, who ' 

umpired the game, performed his, duty 

comrades. his aa as a stimulant to the Star-Bo- l- 

has 

His 

the 

a 

met 

the 

the

HER 

STEP IS 

TAKEN IN MANOA 

IMPROVEMENTS 

chance to examine it before the 

expense of advertising itl is iflcurred. 

Including the property descriptions, 

"which will not have to be published, 

there are several hundred pages in 

the copy of the ordinance submitted 

' to the board lakt night. It made t 

document some half dozen inches 

thick and when It was passed to the 

clerk for reading there were many 

. loud groans from the usually patient 

members of the board. Fortunately 

for their peace of mind the greater 

part of the document consisted of 

property descriptions, which it was 

not necessary to read. 

; There is nothing new in the ordi 

nance. It appropriates tho city's share 

of the improvement cost, assesses the 

property owners, setting forth the rate 

(1.01967 in "A" district and 1.06203 in 

"B" district) and the amount due from 

each owner; makes it the duty of the 

f .' tax ' collector to collect the assess 

ments; seta forth that all assess 

ments not paid within 30 days are to 

.be distributed over 10 years in. instal 

ments; legally makes the assessments 

a first lien upon the property in the 

district and does a hundred and one 

things long known to be necessary. 

To prepare' teachers for examinations 

to be held the first ,week in 

August, the department of public in 

struction will conduct the usual summer 

school this year, beginning early 

in July. 

VHOOPUfG COUGH 

- 

SPASMODIC CROC? ASTTU f COUGHS 

LiQCmii OLULtl" COLES , 

A ilisrle. Rife and effective treatment avoiding 

drops. aporizr a iresoicne stops ueparoxysms 

of boopir.2 Coui ar.d relieves Spasmodic 

CrcniD at once. It is a boon to sufferers from 

Asthraa.TkeaSrc.xryir'.slrie antiseptic vapor, irv 

baled wi ih every orcato, f - 

makes fcrcatiinff easy; J ttV&. 

sootocs tae sort; uiroai 

tad stops the court, k J'r Ss. I 

ssarina restful tilst. 

It t ianrahnfct mvttun 

xnd its postal for 

" deacriptivt booklet 

Sold fry DrvVB 55 

YJLPO CRESCLLNE Ca Vj(' 

ft (WWf ft.. N.T. 

EASTS?. CAEDS 

AR LEIGH'S 

' i 

c ; c i o ) U I ? hr 

V:1llipi(,ic4 

' -- 1! ... 

I MEMO'S OF MEETING OF 

i CITY SUPERVISORS 

Payrolls were paseed. 

The next meeting will be Tuesday 

night. 

Makiki fire station had $750 appro 

priated for repairs. 

Manoa acsfssnuit ordinance, designed 

to-rerv- . Hearing on the Sea View improve 

ment project was postponed from May 

2 to May 9 by action. of the board. 

as a model for all of 

the asKessrhcnt ordinances under the The building deprrtment filed a re 

f.tmtage tax laws that are to come. port of lis expenditures for March. 

Iasced first reading at last night's 

meeting of the supervisors, but was 

.not ordered to print A. M. Cristy, 

first deputy city attorney, who has put 

tn several weeks' work on it, thinks 

there may still be a technical flaw cr 

two In the ordinance and wants an-eth- er 

Dance hall ordinance amendments 

submitted by Judge W. L. Whitney 

were referred to the police committee 

A 

The old Pali road is badly in need 

of repair, according to a petition 

signed by 10 property owners pre 

sented to the board. It was sent o 

the road committee, 

Certified checks submitted with the 

bids on Manoa and Lu sitana improve 

ments will be returned today. The 

board authorized their return on ad 

vice of the attorney. 

Supervisor Larsen's sewer ordinance 

came up for second Reading, and, 

after a rather stormy debate on the 

necessity for amendments to it, was 

tabled until the next meetipg. 

Bids for the construction of a new 

and larger culvert for the branch of 

Nunanu stream which crosses Nuuanu 

avenue near the Country Club, wlfll be 

called for by order ot the board this 

- week. - -- 

: 

,; 

Merchants on Alaa place petitioned 

the board asking that it be sprinkled 

at least twice a day, as It was very 

dusty and dust spoiled their goods. 

The petition was referred to the road 

' ' 

committee. ' 

; Samuel K. Oneha, chief clerk in the 

water . department, was granted 

month's vacation with two week's pay. 

He has not had a vacation for six 

years and has important business on 

the mainland to attend to now. 

A" petition asking permission to 

establish" aa automobile stand for 

three machines at the end of the King 

street car line at Fort Shatter was 

referred to the police committee, along 

v lth a protest against the granting of 

the desired permission by abutting 

property owners. ' : ;. 

The park committee had two communications 

referred to It. One, from 

the' city .planning commission, asked 

that a spot in Kapiolani Park, picked 

by the commission, be set aside for 

the coronation fountain to be pre 

sented to the city by the Japanese 

residents. The other asked that $700 

be appropriated in order that Liliuo- - 

- 1 1 .. m V 

. 

cuaiu mK 13 nuuanu. migm oe 

taken over by the city. 

. New 

curbs will be put in the streets 

in the . Auwaiolimu tract, - which the 

territory Is going to improve, and old 

curbs will be reset where necessary. 

The city and county clerk : was In 

structed to call- - for bids on specif ica- - 

ionslready prepared by' the" engt 

neer at last night s meetings. It will 

jost ; the city :.$200 for resetting of 

old ctrrblng and $2800, to be refunded 

by the 4ropurty owners benefited, will 

be spent for new curbing, according 

to the engineer s estim?le. : 

When a carload of steeL shipped 

from Youngstown, Ohio, to a carriage 

plant at Cortland, N. was opened, 

Frank Carroll of Syracuse, N. Y was 

found dead in the car, dead from star 

vation. " 

wanted. 

A good second-han- d njotorcycle. Re 

ply to Box S26, Star-Bulleti- n. 

- 6449 2t - - ' - - 

DoiVt Leave the Islands! 

, ' -- i: ' 

Until You Have Seen 

1 - 

, 

V 

ECAUAI 

.. .'"TIE 

' 

GARDEN ISLAND." . 

. 

, .. .; ; : 

Special parties made up fo r four-da- y trip at very reasonable rates 

ASK MR. HALL 

Immediately. 

Alexander Young" Hotel Phone 1234 

Up-to-the-min- 

ute service 

to the Mainland 

and steamers Sierra, Sonoma 

and Ventara at sea. 

The Federal Company has been awarded U. S. Government 

contract to equip all battleships and three' of the 

largest radio stations in the world (including Pearl Harbor) 

with Poulsen apparatus. 

THERE'S A REASON. 

828 Fort Street Telephone 4085 

' 

' 

' 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY; 

Elks Lodge meets this evening. 

Mystic Lodge. Knights of Pythias, 

regular meeting this evening. 

Special meeting with work in second 

degree of Oceanic Lodge,.- - F. & 

A. M., this evening at .7: 30 o'clock. 

Petition for citizenship has been 

filed in federal court by Albert K. 

Pearson, an enlisted man and a na 

tive of Sweden. 

In crder to shorten notices on petitions 

for discharge, Federal Judge C 

F. Clemcn3 has made a new court rule 

regarding procedure in bankruptcy 

cases. 

From until 6 o'clock this evening 

tickets for the Kruoker to be given at 

the armory on the night of April 18 

by the Naval Militia may be obtained 

at the Y. M. C. A. 

The public i3 invited to hear a lecture 

on the Passion Play, which will 

be delivered in the Davies Memorial 

hall, Emma street, this evening, beginning 

at 8 o'clock. 

Letters of. administration were 

granted today in Judge Whitney's 

court to James I. Arcia, in the estate 

of Mary H. Arcia, deceased, bond being 

placed at $500. 

A boy was born on Tuesday to Mr. 

and Mrs. Larrin K. Smith of Paa, 

Maui. The new arrival is a grandson 

of W. O. Smith and Attorney Josepn 

G. Pratt .. : 

Applications ' from mainland teach- 

' 

ers seeking positions ; In Hawaii 

schools are being received by the department 

of public Instruction at the 

rate of several hundred a month, according 

to Superintendent Henry W. 

Kinney. : . 

; Demurrer to the complaint of 'John 

JCarrolh plaintiff, in the case of Car 

roll V8, The Marconi Wireless Com 

pany, an action for damages has been 

filed by the defendants. CarroU, al 

leges he was injured on August 7, 

1915, while, working for the company. 

' The Hawaiian band will play In 

Phoenix hall, Beretahla and Fort 

etreets, ' at 7 o'clock tomorrow even 

ing In connection with , the benefit 

dance to be given by the members of 

the Kaahuinanur Society. Dancing will 

begin at 7:30 o'clock. . 

The McGrew Estate, Ltd., a piece 

of unimproved property on Beretania 

and Richards streets, opposite Central 

Union church, has been purchased for 

a consideration of $10,000, by the Ha 

waiian Hotel, Ltd., a subsidiary cor 

poration of the Territorial Hotel Com; 

pany. . 

v"' 

:'; 

A monster benefit fair will be held 

late in May or the early part of June 

to raise funds to pay off the indebtedness 

on the Church of the Sacred 

Hearts, Punahou, of which Father 

Stephen J. Alencastre is pastor. Mrs. 

Louis Medeiros is head of a general 

committee of prominent Portuguese 

women of the parish, which will have 

the. lair la charge- .- --- 

The Business Girls' Club of the Y. 

WC A modeled along the lines of 

the Ad Club as ; foretold by Miss 

Dieckman, the club organizer, some 

time ago in an address given by her 

before the Ad Club membership, is 

holding its first ""Gentlemen's Night," 

similar to the "Ladies' Day" of the 

larger organization, at the Y. W.C A. 

this evening at 6 o'clock. W. R. Far-rington 

has consented to address the 

club, whose membership is nearly 75. 

As many men are expected as guests 

of the club's members and an evening 

of joy. is promised by those, in charge. 

' 

COMPANY 0 WINS OUT 

IN NINTH INNING AT 

POST IN I CONTEST 

Special Star-Bullet- in Correspondence. 

SCHOFUSLD . BARRACKS, AprU 

13. As the 1st Infantry Regimental 

League draws to a close the. games 

seem to get better and better and the 

rivalry - between teams more keen. 

There was a tine game staged today, 

when D Company defeated I Company 

7, to 6. It was a close, exciting game 

right up to the finish. Not until two 

were out in the last half of the ninth 

did D Company, by two opportune 

hits, bring in the winning run. I 

Company started off with two runs 

in the first and held the lead until D 

passed them in the last half of the 

fifth. I Company came right back in 

the sixth, and by makirig four tallies 

changed the score from 4 to 2 against 

them to 6 to 4 in their favor. ' 

D Company tied the score in their 

half of the sixth and the score re 

mained unchanged tintil the last of 

the ' ninth, when D slipped over the 

winning run. D Company onthit Company.I 

almost two to one, but Johnson, 

who pitched for the "eyes," kept 

bangles pretty well scattered. ' One 

feature which fortunately has been 

conspicuous iby its absence durfng 

most of the league games tended to 

mar an othenvise good game. That 

was a tendency to wrangle over several 

decisions of Umpire . Maddes. 

Maddes is, and was in the game today, 

one of the best nmpires officiating in 

the league, and all of the growls and 

kicks today were unjustifiable. 

The score: R.H. E. 

Co. D .....0 0 0 1 3 2 0 0 17 11 2 

Co. I 2 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 06 6 2 

Batteries Company D, Tammany 

and Allen; Company I, Johnson, Collins 

and Gnnter. Home runs, Jiollis, 

I Co.; three-bas- e hit, Border, D Co.; 

struck out. by Tammany 10, by Johnson 

9; bases on; balls, off Tammany 

4, off Johnson 2. , , . . 

ttJlT ye inflamed by xvo-- 

- KuiwgHivimuaiiii 

cuickJy rehrved by Rarisfl 

lcye9 tjttauij: NoSmaxtms; 

tout rjrmrMit'i Kite nr RamV. t?il- - F 

leenrinnif mil 

APRIL 141916.''. 

BOip FIGHT 

(Continued from 

page-on- e) 

be meetings at Pauoa and Emma, 

Square. 

The rival tickets in tomorrow's election 

are as follows: 

"Pinkham Ticket.', 

For national committeeman William 

P. Jarrett, present high sherlfT. 

For delegates to the national con- 

ventionJoseph J. Fern, r; 

G. 

J. Waller and Manley G. K. Hopkins. 

"McCandless Ticket. 

For national committeeman--Joh- n 

H. Wilson, present national commit 

teeman. 

For delegates to the national con- 

Pa-chec- vention L. L., McCandless, M. C. o 

and Jesse Uluihi. 

A. A. Wilder Is Tunning Independently 

for delegate to the convention, but 

the others say he has no chance at all. 

Both, factions also have some candidates 

for members of the territorial 

central committee for this island. Six 

are to be elected in each district, but 

the fight over these is not as hot as 

for national committeemen and delegates 

to the national convention. 

When Ex-May- or Fern lined up with 

the Pinkham faction, it was regarded 

as a sign of strength for that side, but 

now the 

antl-Pinkha- m Bourbons 

de- 

clare, not only that the Pinkham faction 

will be beaten tomorrow, but that 

next fall if Fern attempts to rtm for 

mayor "again he will be foughtf' tooth 

and naU.' 

" 

High Sheriff Jarrett is on the island 

of Hawaii on." official business this 

week and it is declared also that he 

is doing much -- politics there. 

Land Commissioner . Rrvenburgn Is 

credited with being the brains of the 

Pinkham v campaign, though it is 

known that he does not relish the po 

litical fight that has "developed. Col. 

McCarthy, territorial treasurer, was 

expected to be a leader in the fight for 

the Pinkham slate, but went to the 

toast on business, so the" manaeershin 

of the campaign fell upon the shoulders 

of another member of the governor's 

official family. He, however, has 

been busy with the duties of his ofr 

fice, particularly with the Kauai trip, 

and the Pinkham faction is not nearly' 

so well organized nor confident of vic 

tory as the other. 

I : DAILY REMINDERS I 

Rnimd 4hii island " in : antOL'1 14.00 

Lewis Stables.; Phone 214L Adv., 

Exclnsive corset shon. 'The Good 

win," rms. Pantheon bldg Adv. 

21-2- 2, 

A checking account in a good bank 

is an asset that you cannot afford to 

be ; without. Forv particulars ask the 

uanc ci nawau. . . . , . , ' 

Dant foroet ths bfa etearina sale 

at Canton Drv Goods CoM Hotel street. 

near Fort Big bargains in women's 

shoes arid men's furoisbngs.i Adv. 

es -- u voke announces that-- ' ne 

has resumed the practise of law at 

413 Hawaiian Trust (Kanikeolanl) 

Bldg '1M King street, Honoltau.Aav. 

"Bits of Verse from Hawaii," a 

daintv book of verse collected and 

published by C D. Wright. Is on sale 

at all-leadin- 

e book stores and curio 

stores. It makes an interesting souvenir 

of h islands. Adv. - 

Since , the beginning of the war, 

Italy has seized 40 German ships. 

KAYSER 

WHITE LEATHERETTE 

GLOVES 

"Washable, ' strap gauntlet 

style, $1.50 pair. 

CHAMOISETTE GOLF 

' GLOVES 

Ventilated, left glove 

i has leather facing, $1.75 

pair. . 

WASHABLE WHITE 

KID GLOVES 

A new glove of excellent 

quality, 10-butto- 

pair. 

n, $4.50 

EYERYTEINS 

; Eye and 

It's Because You 

Don't Know About 

KRYPT0KS 

That you are still wearing j 

those olil-fashiont- 

'il In- - ; 

focal lenses that not only 

blur vour-- visiou, but ad- - 

vertisc your age. 

; 

The jvryptoks are giving 

absolute satisfaction, 

and are very much better 

looking. 

JWALL h DOEGHERTYf 

Optical Department Ll 

SPECIA 

for 3 days, Thursday, Fri--. 

day and Saturday 6nly: 

Rawley s 

Best . 

Island Eggs 

40c dozen 

Fancy 

3St Hozeii 

Place orders direct, Phone' 

4225, or with Quality Inn, 

; . Phone 4553. 

The second wolf drive of the season j 

was held near Carthage, Ato. One : 

' ' 

wolf and 50 rabbits were killed by 

the 250 persons participating in the . 

'drive. - 

Laces Embroideries 

: 

1 

i Another invoice of this great Shoe 

for children. r 

Tan and Black Seal Stock, 

McInerny 

Fort Street 

WVVre? 

' 

. 

CAFE 

Phono 4166 

" 

ICECREAM 

60c Quart Brick 

y: X ... 

AND- - JAPANESE 

Young 

Bread, CaKe, Candy 

".vy 

Oriental Good 

In varied selections of distinctive 

and unusual eflFects; exact interpretations 

of the very latest modes. 1 

Your special attention is directed to a line of 

Spangled and Beaded Flouncings 

with bands to match, in exquisite color combinations 

and unusual designs the utmost 'i 

' 

for evening gowns. ' ; , 

AVe are also showing a most comprehensive 

assortment of the season's approved designs 

in All-over Laces, Net Tops, Filets and - ; 

Radium Laces. 

&:.p: - Val. Laces 

- : in entirely new designs. 

A New Line of 

Narrow Embroiderids 

1 Flouncings 

- in Nainsook, Swiss and Cambric show very , 

pleasing patterns. 

are in high favor for this season 

and we are showing wide selections of the 

:- 

smartest effects. ; . :y:y 

' 

X. 

'y 'y h 

Colored Embrpidered Flouncings 

in Voile and Georgette Crepe. ; 

White Embroidered Flouncings 

. in Voile and Organdy. t ":.yy " 

B. F. Ehlers & Co. 

" 

... 

' 

" 

; 

" 

tort;; 

Great wear, absolut: 

comfort. Not cheap, but 

good. 

Once worn, .never 

without. Nature 'a k:4. 

for nature's own. 

PAPER4 FISH KITES 

Phone 152 

K Easter ' Candy Chickens ' In 

' 

,. colors , 

CHILDREN'S 

ryy?. GARTEEC 

In many . pretty an ! 

novel effects, 10c pair. 

NEW STYLE ' 

WOIIEN'S.BELT 

' A straight bolt hi blac?: 

arid white and red and 

white stripes, , Coc each. 

- VWe are' now; showing a 

y very fine assortment ; of 

novelty bro oc he am! 

beauty pin. Also nev. 

Rhinestone c o m b s ai: ! 

pearl and be a d hah 

bands. ; - 

'' "

faveal Hghtmtms - evols

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?