IN fflliWAY - eVols

7. 

- capital 

t 

MAILS 

From San Francisco: 

Matsonla, April 25. 

For San Francisco 

Manoa. April 2S. 

1 

From Vancouver: 1 I f I I I I I I I i I 

Niagara, May 17. 

For Vancouver: 

; Niagara, Apr. 2S. 

Erenln Bulletin. Est 1S82, No. 6453 

Hawaiian SUr. VoL XXIII. No. 749 

12 PAGE? HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FRIDAY, APRIL 21," 1916. 12 PAGES. PRICE FIVE CENTS 

II TO PUT 

mm EE IE ii 

inran odjectb 

TOBiCLUSiJ BY, 

DGMTIO 0111 

Ambassador Chinda Confers 

With President and Files 

r Memorandum of Views 

ADMINISTRATION HOPES 

, FRICTION WILL BE AVOIDED 

For Obvious Reasons' Doesn't 

Want Any Wore Irritation 

v Aroused at This Time 

(AaMdaUd Prn ay raral WlxtfMtl 

WASHINGTON, D. C, : April 

21. A possibility that the immigra 

tion oili may be opposed by the 

president because of the 'Asiatic ex 

.elusion features is developing in the 

now. : ;. ,' : 

-- 

; Viscount Chinda, the Japanese 

ambassador, conferred today with 

President Wilson over the provision 

in the pending immigration bill 

which proposes to enact into law 

so-called the gentlemen s agree 

ment by -- which : Japan now re 

stricts her laborers from coming to 

.the-United 

States. A memoran 

dum embodvinz the objections of 

Japan to this feature of the bill was 

filed by Ambassador Chinda. 

v It is understood that other pro 

posed! features of. the bill dealing 

with IVsiatic exclusion have been 

found objectionable by Japan.1 The 

bill has passed the house and been 

favorably reported to the senate, 

carrying the Asiatic exclusion prof 

" 

visions. , '. 

The attitude of the administra 

tion is understood to be a cUsinclin 

ation to irritate! Taoan for obvious 

:.monc' mr,A thm Virtrw. fW u 

''bctncxistbg 'inct' theCattforniat 

ETiti-a:c- n land ownership law "was 

Ml - , 

n ii ttwt. vsvv v J 

gresilcr.al Lctioa. 

i It was scid today that the ad-minis 

tratidh fears no difficulty in 

arrancins the terms of the .bill to 

avoid wounding Japanese feeling. 

Under the terms of the bill Japa 

nese are with Hindus in the exclud 

ed class. The president will soon 

lUILBHCEtlS 

v - . t ...... ' 

V.UL L ,7! ffiE 

' ' 

Orders issued today from Ihe headquarters 

of the National Guard for 

the . annual officers' examinations 

name Sunday, June 4, as the, date on 

, nich they will be held. The examinations 

will be conducted . simultan- 

eously on all the islands and for. all 

grades of commissioned officers who 

have been serving by appointment. ; 

: Contrary to what . was originally 

it has been felt necessary to have two 

, Doaras appointed. One board will 

SPEAKING FOR JAPAN ; 

ON DISLIKED MEASURE 

i 

viscount Chinda, Japanese ambassa 

dor" to U. S. 

ADSIE, SAYS 

101 IB DESPATCH 

(Special Cable to Liberty News) 

TOKIO, - Japan, April 21. Revolu 

tionary troops " 

won a signal victory 

yesterday at Lean. Dog Hill In Kwan 

tung province, China. Yuan's troopa 

held a strong position north -- 

of Can- - 

urn, out in .a lour nours-- . Datue uie 

Japanese alnbaesador at Pei&s id 

1" the revolutlonlata, for, an armls- - 

ce. ioe leaaera or me revomuon 

Ista In conference today In this, city 

stated that unless Yuan resigned 

there would be no peace between the 

government and republican forces'. ; It 

is rumored that Mukden has announc 

ed independence 

(Special Cable to Nlppu JijL) f 

TOKIO, Japan, April 21. General 

Chang Tauo Lin has been appointed 

governor cf Mukden province. Chang 

is one of the ardent supporters of 

Yuan Shih-Ka- l, and his appointment 

means that Mukden will Join with the 

guTernmeni pany. guerore me appointmsnt 

by Yuan; Mukden has an 

1 

neutrality. 

! 

,jn T.8 Jl? !fe minister to 

left Peking today In 

response to a call from Yuan. It la 

confer with house and senate lead 

ers on the bill,-- , 

The revival of the Japanese objections 

has attracted much interest 

but it is sucfCTsted that Tapan's rep-i11- 0 

resentations ; could hardly be delayed 

further, even if Tokio had 

desired them to be, . because the 

bill has been reported to the senate 

for passage. 

Japanese of Honolulu have I 

.i 

cabled a protest, to the : president 

.i A .. , v- , J 

the 

The objections 

was printed by the Star-Bulletin 

.j i.i. c . 

ws anu iat ounuay Bald that he will report to the Chinese 

president on policy toward 

uiuu. iiiv wiviuieso press states 

that the trouble In China will not 

end until Yuan resigns, and practical 

ly every newspaper in Japan has stat 

jl!110!"1 Vat Y,n 

a mass 

meeting of Japanese indorsed a meto 

be forwarded by mail to 

President Vilson. ' V 

,s, Japan's 

S?1181"6 

in 

upun mcsc vsauc exclusion, iea-- Back of aU reports In the news-tures- .' 

text of their 

I papers Is the feeling against Yuan in 

w"Qo doubt. Yuan Is not 

uKea, nor were ine Japanese ever 

- friendly toward him. h- w th 

leader of the antiJapanese element In 

rnorial 

China. Japan is neutral, but the press 

of the naUon appears to favor the rev- - 

olutlonista. 

EXPOSITION COMMISSION 

WILL PUBLISH REPORT, 

i FUNDS STILL REMAIN 

T - A . . 1 r T n.ltfl 

national Exposition - commission, will 

te published within the next few 

weeks, it was decided at a meeting 

of the commission, held late yesterday 

afternoon. Out of the $100,000 appmn 

priated there was $97,820.59 spent 

w. W. Thayer, territorial secretary. now proposed. 

re-lease will the Hawaii exposition 

balldlng to the Exposition Presena-tlo- n 

, League' while in San Francisco 

next summer, the new lease to run uu-til 

after the legislature convenes. The 

legislature will be asked to deed the 

building to the league. 

. 

planned, the entire examination win 

be and on the other 

Islands. had thought that 

some oral . work might be given 

" 

Oahu. 

. , 

Decision to only written 

win mean a. Dig tasa aneaa (or inose i 

Haleiwa will have a glass-bo- lt m 

boat placed in service for tourUts. 

written, here 

Captain James Stansfield, for'tserly cf 

It been 

Wtalinai island, arrfyed In the city 

on tnis morning to inspect the new glass 

bottom hoax which has just been com 

have work Dieted bv the Walker Boat Etifldina 

Company, 

For the first time in the history of 

the institution an American flag was 

unfurled over the McKlnley high 

school this afternoon:- - The pole from 

which the flag will hereafter fly was 

presented to the school by the Alumni 

Association. : The Hawaiian band 

played during the ceremonies. ; . 

tr&de the papers of the otb 

er "board going over lieutenants 

pers. Approximately 100 men from 

all the regiments of Infantry "will take 

the examination.- - 

captains, 

pa 

. Examinations twill be based on the 

fotldwing subjects: Infantry' drill 

regulations, SO per cent; field service 

regulations, 20 per cent; small arms 

firing manual. 10 per cent; manual of The orders issued today revoke the 

For pissing grade a percentage of 

75 out of a possible 100' is required. 

interior guard duty, per cent: prob-- 1 previousrders concerning ,examma-abl- e 

efficiency as a soldier, 20 per tlon'' 7 commissions and published 

cert, tzi silstrat!on: 15 per 'cent '.- -- er 21,1915. . 

BIG LEAGUE BASEBALL 

ATHLETICS,WIN 

FIRST CONTEST 

OF YEAR TODAY 

Connie Mack's Aggregation 

Breaks Into Win Column; : 

Browns and Quakers Lead 

' 

fAaMcUUd Prwt Ty rwl WtraiaMl 

NEW YORK, April 21. The fea 

tures of the games this afternoon was 

the victory of the Athletics over the 

Boston Americans. Connie Mack's 

crew won their first game of the year, 

and sent the World's Champions out 

cf first place. The White 

Sox-Tige- rs 

game today was like that of yester 

day, a close one. and the Detroit 

team won out after a hard battle. 

Despite the press agent work for the 

Giants with Bennle Kauff,: they con 

tinue to lose, and today dropped an 

other game to the Quakers. Pittsburg 

and Brccklyn had easy victories in 

their games with the Cardinals and 

Braves. ' The scores of today's games 

Are' as follows: ; 

' 

-- American League. . 

' 

At Washington New York 5, Wash 

ington 2. i , 

At Detroit Detroit 3, Chicago 2. ( 

At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3. 

Boston L - 

At St Louis St. Louis 11, Cleve-- 

National League.' 

At Pittsburg Pittsburg 8. St Louis 

At New York Philadelphia 6, New 

; 

York 2..:: 

. .,. "; 

, 

At Boston Brooklyn 10, Boston 3. 

At Chicago Wet grounds. 

AMERICAN 'V LEAGUE i STANDING; 

Won. Lost Pet 

St Louis 5 714 

Boston . 3 .;' 667 

New York 3 2 . 600 

Detroit 5 . 4 556 

Washington , 4 4 500 

Chicago v., v . ; ; 4 :5 444 

Cleveland . J . . . , 285 

Philadelphia ..r .167 

NATIONAL LEAGUE ; STANDING 

i V ' ' 

, r . Won.. Lost Pet 

Philadelphia 1 857 

Cincinnati . 3 625 

St Louis' . 4 600 

Boston .... 3 500 

Pittsburgh . 5 444 

Chicago . t 4 429 

Brooklyn : 3 400 

New York S 167 

ItAPID TRANSIT 

FRANCHISE PLAN 

MEETING FAVOR 

Company and Territorial Offi 

ciafs Begin Joint Sessions 

' 

i. on Monday 

An entirely nejF Rarfd Transit fran 

chise ; plan devsjpd late yesterday 

afternoon at a lueeting of the street 

railway 'company's directors at which 

were present on invitation of the com 

pany' the members of the territorial 

public utilities commission. ' 

I The Dlan.ia. to abandon the efforts 

to "put the 1913 charter extension bill 

through Congress, and to secure the 

enactment of a new bill., much aim 

pllfieaT"which" is to have the backing 

of the company, the commission and 

the goTernorr - 

President Lv T. Peck of the Rapid 

Transit Company said this morning 

that the disposition of the company. 

so far as he ran say. without more for 

mal action than has been taken, is to 

cooperate with the commission In 

drafting a charter bill along the lines 

; 

: 

Chairman Forbes of the commis 

sion, and its counsel, James I Coke, 

are plainly much encouraged over the 

outlook. Both said this morning that 

they believe - the plan should go 

through. '; , 

As a result of yesterday's meeting 

and . some preliminaries which have 

been "going Quietly along for a couple 

of days, a committee from the Rapid 

Transit directorate will meet with the 

public utilities commission at the commission's 

office at 8:30 o'clock on 

Monday morning, prepared, as President 

Peck tersely expressed it today, 

to saw. wood." 

Just what will become of the terri 

tory's injunction suit to restrain the 

(Continued on page eight) . 

WILSON SEES HIS NEWEST 

GRANDCHILD, ELEANOR 

fAMAeUUd Tnu ? rsdanl WfrlMl 

PHILADELPHIA, Pa April 21. 

Visiting this . city today. President 

Wilson had his first view of his new 

granddaughter.' Eleanor Sayre, child 

of Mr, and Mrs. Francis B. Sayre. 

' 

PROBE FAILS TO 

SliOU VILLA DEAD 

Gen. Pershing's Investigation 

Does M Bear Out Story 

of jurying of Body 

tAwortatt t y rdnl W1tUm1 

HEADQUARTERS, U. S. EXPEDI- 

TION IN MKjaCO. April 21 Investigators 

working under the direction of 

Gen. Pershltfg have been unable to 

confirm thereport that the body dip-Interr- ed 

atjan Francisco Borja ? 

that of GenJJB'ina: 

. M A 

EL PASO; Tex, April 21 Movements 

alontfhe Mexican border from 

the base at Columbus, N. M, continue, 

in readiness to send troops to rein-forc-e 

Gen. Pershing, In charge cf the 

punitive expedition,' should Washington 

decide td add to his command. , 

The front r Is quiet and everything 

now Is waiting on'developments from 

Washington.. Washington is endeavoring 

to fix on a course that will 

avoid friction '.with Carranta and 

guard against an uprising of the Mexicans 

generally against the Americur 

troops on Msxtean soil. 

SAYflANDLESS 

TICKET TUT OVER 

INfflli WAY 

Pinkham Wing of Democratic 

;r Party likely to Protest 

'. . ; Elections 

: 1 v.- - 

With stories, coming dOTi from 

Maui concerning- - an amazing amount 

of loose voting to put It mildly in 

the Democratic party elections last 

Saturday, and some stories also o 

similar loosef voting on Oahu, the par 

ty members Aligned with the Pinkham 

wing are ,n$w considering carrying 

their fight td the Democratic nations 

committee, t jxeesaary.v---- - i 

They : declare that 'tf all the votes 

properly cutVere counted High She 

riff W. P. Jarrett would lead John H. 

Wilson for national committeeman by 

about 50. As the count now stands, 

Jarrett is beaten,- - 

They declare also that there is no 

doubt that Dr.. J. H. Raymond was 

elected as Maui's delegate to the na 

tlonal convention at t Louis. Their 

returns Kivei , Raymond' 240 votes to 

' 

221 for Morris Keoknhblale. ' . 

i All of which is heatedly denied by 

ther McCandless faction. .v 

The mail from Maui . and Hawal 

tomorrow is expected-t- o bring 

further 

returns and the advices which the 

Pinkham Democrats , receive tomor 

row may decide whether or not there 

is to be a protest that will be carried 

to the national; party organization in 

an effort to throw out Saturday s elec 

tion altogether. ; .' : .. . 

Among the "loose voting' indicated 

by the returns are; the following in 

stances on Maui: J.: ; :t' : 

At Paia, where there are said to be 

only three or four Democrats ordinar 

ily,' 41 votes were counted in, and of 

these ' the McCandless ticket, headed 

(Continued on page thre) 

LAfiD BOARD TO 

HOLD SPECIAL 

? lilEEflWG lilAY 1 

First public announcement of a land 

board meeting will be made next 

week. The board la to meet Monday, 

May 1, in the, offices of the public 

utilities commission In the Kauikeo- - 

lani building at 10 o'clock in the morn 

ing. At its - last' meeting it decided 

to set a definite date for its regular 

meetings and , publish an advertisement 

of them once a week for' three 

weeks preceding the - meeting. The 

meeting to be held May 1 Is a special 

meetings but B. G. Rivenburgh, land 

commissioner, has decided to publish 

an annnouncement of it ; v 

: He declares that he will be busy all 

next week going through the files of 

his office and the minutes of past 

meetings of the board, resurrecting 

matters that have not been finally 

disposed of by the board to bring J? 

at the next and coming meetings. 

"Many proposed leases." grants anl 

other matters rvere referred back to 

the land commissioners . .for more 

data, surveys, etc.. and then let rest. 

he declares. "I am going to dig up 

these old deals and dispose of them." 

f i v NO STOCKS. 

. As this s Good Friday, there 

f was no session today either of 

f tle New York Stock Exchange 

4- - or the 'Honolulu exchange. 

. 

' 

BRITISH COMMANDER 

ENCIRCLED BY TURKS 

l 1 

Geiv W. Townshend, the British 1 

commander, who, with 10,0.3 

men, la besieged 

at.Kut-EI-Ama- ra 

by hordes of Ottoman soldiers. 

The British relief expedition has 

been checked by the Turks, but 

the Russians coming from Lake 

Van and TredUond may preach' 

Kuh-El-Amar- a in time to - save 

i their beleaguered Allies J 

U S. SEEKING TO 

Horst von der GoIt2's Revela--, 

tions Said to Have Shown v 

Wide Operations ' s' 

tAtoeUtd rnu ty r4wrl WlrilMl , 

WASHINGTON, D. Cw April 21 

Declaring that Horst von der Goltz, 

German spy and alleged "war plotter," 

had practically opened ' a field 

for operations In the United States 

without limit, Attorney-Gener- al Greg 

ory announced today that additional 

indictments will be. asked by his department 

against the German sympa- 

thizers in the United " States whose 

complicity in the plots has been 

. , V. I.:. 

--4- 

estab-Hehe- d. 

' : 

The Indictments which are to be 

asked will be based on the revelations 

of von der Goltz, . made to United 

States officials. The conspiracy to 

dynamite the Weliand Canal and other 

acts in violation of law nave been 

probed by secret service, men and von 

der Goltz is now held. in the United 

States as a witness.' ' ; . 

Something about von ' der Goltz Is 

told In the following New York des- 

' 

patch : "' - ' 

NEW YORK, ; N. : Y. Horst . von 

der Goltz, the reputed nephew of 

leld Marshal von der Goltz. 

who figured- - in the activities which 

resulted in the recall of Capt. Boy-E- d, 

(Continued on page two) 

FEDERAL GftAND JURY 

LIKELY TO REPORT IN 

; RANDELL CASE MONDAY 

..v ... v , 

' A partial report probably: will be 

returned by the federal; grand Jury at 

noon next Monday covering the work 

accomplished during the last few days. 

It is believed that an investigation of 

the case of Guy D. RahdelL charged 

with violating the neutrality of -- tne 

United States, was mjUe 'yesterday 

and that the finding of the grand Jury 

will be Included InVthe ; Monday . re 

port It is alleged rthat Randell was 

conducting a recruiting campaign in 

Honolulu to secure persons for, the 

fighting forces of the Allies. He has 

been, coniined in Oahu prison since 

his arrest early thfe year.-4- N'-:''v- '' 

ANSWER TO DECISION! 

OF COURT IS PROMISED 

Attorney-Genera- l I. M. - Stalnback 

said today that an answer of some sort 

will be filed to the decision made by 

Judge Stuart yesterday, - oyerrullng 

the defendants' demurrer , in tht hv 

Junction suit which Former Judge A, 

A. Wilder brought against varioua 

territorial officials.- - x 

"I do not care to say just yet what 

form the answer will take," Stalnback 

declared,;, "but one. will , be given 

within the' five days allowed us by 

the judge. If we should file no an 

swer an injunction would probably be 

r- 

Issued at once." 

Judge Stuart yesterday, denied the 

request-o- f the lattorney-genera- l for. an 

Interlocutory appeal to the supreme 

court : ' - 

; 

: ; , - 

. 

aJ-- 

ALLIES TO EQUIP SLAVS FOR s 

SPECIAL SEEffllCE; AriRIGAfJ 

NOTE ISJ GJRMAnV'SilAKjf 

NO FURTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN GERMAN ISSUE MADE 

PUBLIC ITALIANS PUT FORCE ON GREEK - SOIL IN 

BALKAN CAMPAIGN HEAVY FIGHTING AGAIN ON VER-DU- N 

FRONT 

' 

' 

. : 

cX- 

rArsnciated Press Service br Federal Wlrelessl 

MARSEILLES, France, April 21. It is expected tkit by.tlic' 

time spring is over there will Lc a quarter of a million Russians in" 

France holding the trenches with the French and British. 

The problem which Russia faces is still the scarcity of munition. 

She has men in plenty, but is strained to "supply them. : The Allies arc 

able easily to equip the Russians for duty in France. . 

BERLIN, Germany,, April 21. LT. S. Ambassador James Gerard y 

has'delivered the American note, demanding that Germany cease hef'; 

submarine attacks in violation of international law, to the German for- -, 

eign minister. Dr. von Jagow, in the usual manner. The note will probably 

not be nlade formally public before Sunday, and until that time no 

comment is being given it by the German press, j . . 

WASHIXGTOX, D. C, April 21PenJing a reply from (r-man- 

the one chief concern of the officials here is tbe possibility that' 

there will be another submarine attack upon a ship carrying Americans,' 

which would at once bring the whole controversy to a climax of issue. 

Getting U. S. Ships Ready For Sea 

,f ',-- " v: ' 

' !.,,. , '.' - 

. '; 

r; '; 

BOSTON, Mass., April 21. Seven thousand bluejackets are at. 

Charlestown preparing sfx battleships and 24 other war vessels of vari-- 

ous types for sea service at. the earliest possible moment , 

To --get the vessels into topnotch condition will require fifteen 

days... 

' 

Italians Make Reiady For Ballraii Fij!:; 

ATHENS,; Qreece, April 21. Preparing apparently' for a more : 

elaborate campaign in the. Balkans, Italian forces' have occupied th- -: 

ttown (jfjThanassi ihd Fagheon; and are occupying Kiorlca 'height.- in ; 

- northern' Epirus.Thcy.Vrecbnstroctirig'- strong 'fortification ever'--, where. : . , 

- ; v . .. 

' ' : 

': 

y, 

" - 

. Northe'rri Epirus " 

borders on Albania, "a t large pirt"'pi .whica ii 

now occupied by Austrian troops, who overran. Montenegro and have ' 

at various times ieeh reported along the Greek border as far west as 

Liaskovik. The Italians landed forces in Albania many months ago 

with the object of cooperating with the Allies who landed troops at 

Saloniki. 

Fiiicwira 

BOIMIEIY 

IK THE BALMS 

fAsaoUt4 Prau ty iiiX WlnlMa 

: PARIS, France, - April '21. 

Three more raids were made today 

by French aeroplane fleets upon 

German positions north of Salon-ik-i, 

according to a despatch from 

that city. The towns of Negotin, 

Pardovica, Gievgeli,- - Strumitza and 

Padagasi, held either by the Aus-tro-Germa- 

ns 

s or the Bulgarians, 

were all 'bombarded effectively," 

says, the despatch. v 

GRIMSfijl 

1HI 

READY FOR VORK 

(AmrtatM Ptm by YtmtX WlrtU 

BOSTON, Maas April 21. The sut-mari- 

L-- 3, the largest submersible 

yet constructed for the United States, 

was delivered to the government by 

the builders today and put Into commission. 

Seven others of this class 

will be in the service by July.' 

NAVAL CADETS START 

;v UPON LENGTHY CRUISE 

: :;V;Vy ,..'.;.! - 

'. (Special Cable to Nlppu JijL) 

TOKIO, Japan. April - 21. Ta 

Japanese warships, the Aauma and 

the Iwote, .sailed for the South Sea 

Islands today from the ; Yokosuka 

naval base.. The two men-of-w- ar are 

taking with them 150 cadets from the 

naval college. The plaa as announced 

in government circles today is to 

send the cadets to the Marshall 

Islands and from there to 'Australia. , 

' 

ARMY REORGANIZATION 

LEGISLATION WAITING 

AuoelaUA Prs by Ttdartl WrtlMf) 

WASHINGTON,; D. April- - 21. 

No developments .occurred . today in 

the army reorganization ' legislation. 

Conferences are being awaited." -- : 1 

. 

H ;,:;;;'''' 

-y; ;v;.vvr;:.; s - :' - ? 

-- 

DUTCH STEAMER SUNK 

IN VAR-Z0N- E; CARRIED- - 

CARGO 0? SALTPETRE 

LONDON, England, April 21. 

Sunk in the war-ron- e the Dutch 

steamer Lodewijk Vannassau went 

down with six; minutes after being 

struck by an explosive accord- - 

ing to a report to Lloyds today. 

The Dutch vessel was bound to a 

Holland port from Chile, carrying 

saltpetre for Dutch farmers according 

to, the claim. ; 

" 

BORDEAUX MUNITIONS , 

PLANT IS BLOWN UP AND7 

20 KILLED,-MAN- HURT' 

BORDEAUX, France, April 21. 

--Twenty persons were killed today 

and many others .injured in an explosion, 

in a hanci-grena- de factory . 

here.. The factory was ; badly 

. 

' 

wrecked. 4 . 

FRENCH AND GERMAN : 

VERSIONS OF BATTLE -- 

CONTRADICT, AS USUAL 

PARIS, France, April 21. ?' 

After a fierce attack toda 'the'. 

French.: captured some German 

trenches in the region of Dead . 

Man's Hill (Morthomme) on the 

Verdun front, taking .154 of the v 

,; 

enemy prisoner. 

: vV; 

, 

: The Germans made a hard, attack 

on the Meuse front today but 

were repulsed with losses. .South ( 

of Haudremont the French-gaine- d . 

some terrain. 

. 

' 

i 'J. . 

GERMANS SAY ATTACK : 

ON HILL WAS BEATEN . 

:; BERLIN Germany, April 21.--- ; 

Stubborn infantry "fighting wirJi , 

much bloodshed marked ac-tivit- ies today's 

on the western front. Both 

sides increased the intensity of their 

artillery fire. ; 

West cf the Meuse the French 

made an attack on Dead . Plan's 

Hill but the Germans repulsed them 

with sanguinary losses. - . I . 

On the . Haudremont section the 

fighting continues on aIafge scale. 

v 

and-overnlj- ht tela-grap- Additional h 

news oil Paje 9. ' . 

.

-- :';:-' v. 

EAT 

4 

A2TD CO. 

Many and 

; Public Offices Close and 

) . A majority of Honclilu's business 

bouses and public offices are closed 

today in observance f Good Friday, 

V bnt for; the-firs- 'time. In many years 

the occasion is not a holiday as far as 

( jtbe public schools are concerned. ' 

! ! 

- The legislature fixes the school holi 

it 

J 

days and Good Friday is not Incjuded. 

The matter of declaring a special holi- 

day lies with the governor, and no 

tfermation was received by the depart- - 

ment of - public Instruction from lbs 

; executive chambers yesterday that the 

. schools might close today, .lo we ver. 

Burt. Henry W. Kinney says that the 

department will raise no objection to 

parents keeping their children out of 

school to participate, in worship inci 

dent to Good Friday. 

" ' "Following is the program of Good 

Friday services in the various local 

. .i I titut ui board 

Catholic Cathedral. 

--Good of the cross 

and nass at 9 a, m. Stations, in Eng. 

. mn, at 2 p. m. Sermon in Hawaiian, 

r find stations, at 3 p. m. Stations, in 

I'onuguese, at i n. .m. sermon on 

the Passion at 8 p. m. by Reverend 

of to the 

Cavalry, a S. A. 

.r , Holy, of the fire 

and baptismal font, and high mass at 

7 a. in, : s 

Easter General 

of the junior branch of the Holy Name 

Society at T-t- a, m. Pontifical high 

mass at 10:30 a. m. Confirmation and 

benediction of" the blessed sacrament 

M.Z p.. no. 

SL Walkikl. 

At 7 : 20 o'clock the evenins: of 

lan(l and 

j' 

European 

was 

ciocK tne morning. 

' During Weelr jBerrices 

held the of-th- e 

Hearts, on Friday 

mornings, beginning 

o'clock. On Easter low 

communion be 

ed o'clock. morning, with 

ecietan high at o'clock. 

tclh occasions 

rcnaered tne ani pupils. 

from 

may 

will sent 

cross 

4be 

Icr will 

wun 

will 

mass will 

the' 

mass 

cathedral, 2pera "?8e 

raa held .W . 

this 

' 

,tbis 

and 

- 

m1' 

Day Holy . communion, 

ni.; holy communion, nx; 

Ilemolele 

mcrning and holy communion. 

II ra.; Sunday school ser-- 

:.-p- . 7:30 

::rman Lutheran.- - - ' 

Cprcial Easter services, followed by 

r. celelratlon ;of communion, be 

the Lutheran church. 

:tima 7: this 

i...am 

rvices second floor. head- - 

rters bUlding, Fort Shafter, 

ows: 

7:C0 Celebration of holy com 

9:20 m. Children's song 

10:15 Morning prayer and 

peciai jnusic" 

ll:Ca m. Sermon with 

-- ter 

afternoon, peace. 

:r.se to 

under the ausnWn.nf 

A. fJahti 

xooiDourow; auil- - 

i.wi closing 

U-cdic- 

tion S. 

U n E0 ATT EfJO 

the music, 

the 

was the 

and at stations in Enz-- 

sermon the Passion 

(Contlaueo page one' 

the attache, and Capt 

vtn Papcni the attache, re- 

turned to this country on the 

yecteray..' ., 

la Lis von der Colts has 

served in the Tower of 

London aa. a 

Yard 

Sgt 

sLIp nch brought 

try 

' 

. 

' , , , ; 

" 

.. . 

. . 

.. 

. 

- 

. 

; 

- 

- 

the arriv W 

was in May 2J 

mm to tnis coun- - of Foster U Darls. former Z 

- clerks tofl" clerk" " 

and met him j states court, who Is under A 

at and went with the f- - f -- The 

I"" c- - - r. - I . I V --...li 1 k.V 

officcg of Capt.. Officy. of the 

ir.eat .His status, sensed to 

be in doubt 

r 

"Von , 

not : under 

said Capt. "He be 

the manner' 

which he obtained the false .passport 

on which he went to England. 

men the Finland ci: 

business. If they, were seen in 

with ven OolXz tiiat 

be unusual, believe 

w j mrlt v, uau uciui o , 

I work. Sgt Brusts presence 

Sunday 

. 

listers 

engaged a secret service jnission. 

My ere with the sjt 

gesnt, but the nature of their business 

cannot divulee." . A"! 

It was as Taylor that yon 

der Goltz obtained his passports; and 

the are strongly 

chaplain the 4tn tocllned. belief that he is t 

Saturday Blessing 

Academy 

Kalmuki, 

r-'';- 

Taylor whose name appeared Cape. 

von list -- t 

to Scotland Yard men. 

rem . der Goltz was sentenced " ' 

' England, bnt received 

promise that his life would be 

if he came this country and 

the State what 

he , knew, about to com 

mit unneutral After his 

the Scotland tnan 

said, he is to be . 

to: Eng 

Friday, there be a sermon to South America, nndei 

?nd stations of the at t promise not to enter Britain, 

une s cfiapei, Waikiki, which Rev. jortne united 

Father H. On Eas- - Until the outbreak of 

Sunday there be high mass, (war Ton der Goltz an officer In 

special music- - by the O. P. Glee I Villa's army in ftieiicO.' '.'I'lO 

fiUD, et o in 

Holy be 

at Sacred 

and 

Saturday at 7. 

Sunday, 

and celebrat 

at 7 In 

9 On 

rwill' be 

by 

a.r; even 

music, 

Adair 

taken 

justice. 

death 

.Yard 

Good 

Who the DevH?'5'-- was ' the 

of. lecture last night the 

Services at a M -- Mc- 

street, are to. be the bal-- 1 .ri saia m : r 

nce week as follows: ; r Ttx called 'the devtr ex- - 

r..,1M, M"8 m me universe is very evident 

Morning prayer,, lit-- 1 . .- - n.i - jTj 

i u ' .7Kr'r .ri. Though being nor. 

Lasted ev 

7 a. 

Ylv of 

:) tlcaV on the 

Easter- - G a. 

7 a. Anaina 

me Illmcnl, S:lSTa.; m 

grayer 

a, 

n.; even song, p, m. 

will 

.1 Et German 

street, at 3d o'clock 

crt Ehafter" ', '. 

in the jof 

a,, service 

eiieclal 

meetlnr 

chbowl 

Union: 

beauty, 

wholly 

cross, 

Carman naval mLltary 

Finland 

etsencr 

months 

German 

officer, 

Scully 

deputy 

Federal United 

"Albert 

MuarL' 

theiier 

perpet- - 

Golts ar- 

rest" 

Offley. 

boarded 

other 

would 

federal 

Papens expense 

spared 

United 

giving 

Augus-- 1 

States.; 

pastor. 

subject 

."""y--- . 

tokens work. 

VThe. Bible 

United 

prayer 

touch" 

ana isew nis 

Is. stated the ' cleaTesf 

terms. i liiwe onlytell nis 

resetit? but going back to 

the of things, --tells 

' his 

lKsiuoa and even, his 

fore sin entered universe.-- . Satan 

position that 

in authority, 

not' satisfied 

tie In-- 

as 

a. m. 

a: m. 

a. 

13 

n 

n.tA 

In 

I 

uici 

In 

to 

I 

at 

;- -r 

of 

of 

of 

me 1 i Iff all'left 

Christ r' 

See , . i 

the 

bnt wanted to like God.-- 1 See'Isa. 

14:12-14- . This course was high 

treason and resulted the first bat-- 

Keese Scott chaplain of J th universA.. 

.aied 

of 

host sided with Satan in his 

. .while 

icyal Christ" "'' , 

.... . , 

rIt elear -- therefore that Lord 

created ; this: great being 

bat 

Biun n raaae-nimse- ir me aeyiL . xius 

fallen being has still much power 

being- - to-- 

cf, Atis . --world" Johni 

12:21 ) and .jaealn in to- 

. . ..v u vW1.r w a 

ncuiug tjjc- - cauea prince qi - : 

. by Easter I -- "Satan spenrprf a 

'"""i . " t"'ci uj iub AiT.o-- 1 ViCriu wncn He Adam-an- a 

- KVP ' init wH Imhi f4mA fv u. 

A special will be held in-th- e 1 Ukn nnrf thin ' 

aaaiTw. 

--"au utrai union cnurcniance tnat some day Jte will have 

7:30 o'clock this iu observ-- J clean for redeemed: 

t.nce uooa iriaay. Tbe them I dwell In -- free' from -- rin and 

tne interviews on When that time cornea will be 

tje last 

or. His earthly life. " 

The I no amnn tA innnT lh.' 'iU 

' 

o 1 ... ' 

, p,- wiu commem- - God; Satan and- - 

his '.will 

viatcu. fvaVA hioon dsctrr.riul fnnvi D ft 

Elements. . a o i - urcnif MtiiM.m 

. ... .. .. , . . . f ft""" WMM"- - 1 U4 ftiAVD.UU 

;.eaiiauons' on- - 'Sevpn TjntUi- - inrf 

. , . i uuxioo i,ucu uaic 

urH5, 6 .o ciock in 1 

told 

. - j jenong nau-past seven to-- tofiir for h a- - 

--u - ine Ker. jvir. Tracv f snm; Tho kot-i-- 

ddress favor Jhe 

- . tuts aiiernoon. . juons on his 2C00 harp, and the male 

:;J, Z- - - quartet sing.--- 

Agents Charles 

Win' 

One-thir- d 

referred 

."prince- - 

itati.-l9- t. 

fl,ecions." 

s.3drcss, tnnthkiA 

conauered- - 

evening universe 

personal 

.niu..A...iu 

between 

. - - - 

i tirBiram nt i. i; 

he 

at 7, o'clock 

joint 

Y. II. C. and the Yn.m n 

3 a . : .: 

, 

. 

.t 

of 

der 

on 

men In 

I , 

in 

' 

of 

the 

is 

j 

'.of 

the 

the 

tt man- - 

of 

.; 

' 

H ST Ef 

by 

ttnpiure unison 0 u vwuj , .uic uiw 

d 121: craver-ttr-. rt. I had given to the different 

-- y CoL Blanche it I to. observe Good .Friday 

Ccxj song audience: p.V" by closlnS door- - Except for the 

ia sotig 

-- te, song: 

K. ; 

I D S '- -i 

big 

of 

Brest. the to VA" 

him 

"My 

uiuu 

acts, 

) 

'..' 

day 

- 

0 JTS 

Philip 

by addresa 

mayors 'Carl maun 

and H. H. the road de-- 

Robert D. Bicknell, 

gregation clerk the auditor's office, 

tnere wa not soul scen 

Clerks the city of 

most of- - them la-t-ae other.de- - 

AT RiP ipartmenta tne. Kapioiani building 

offices were off for the day, but de--". 

: I nartmpnt all hurH t nrt 

Hundreds of persons today attendeji I this mnrnJnc. ; ' . 

1.3 rpecial. Good Friday serricesP beldf George M.- - Collins, .city engineer. 

the Catholic cathedral. Fort street kerA himself husvon rnsds thts 

rsn o'clock .noon as all the road gangs are 

c;y stream passing to 1 at work. "There is too much 

-- J irom edifice. The 

r.s unusual and selec-- - 

3" j 9 o'clock 

of with 

2 o'clock 

A on is to 

A of e "-- 

V. 

. on 

J. j 

J. 

nf th 

to 

I... 

depart 

Is 

6pr 

not as 

vt. 

on 

on 

to 

U 

" 

in 

fie 

the. 

J 

Jin 

J 

angelic 

,' 

4s 

as 4 

uic 

:.l 

iah 

service 

or 

..e 

11 

oe 

ih th m, 

nui 

ai- - 

in 

-.-- 

uj- - tiio 

)i 

i 

-- 'i,- in 

T. 

ei 

' Wide 

In - 

se 

in 

a to be 

in - 

in 

' heads tb 

' 

9 s -- work 

r3 

to done for take a 

said '. ' 

The Rer. Edward ' heail 

master Eton college, 

has been accused 

f ttlj terances the war. 

STAB.BTOLETW 21, 1916. 

iJiiiiiOiow I 

GOOD FRIDAY IS UlSKflliTO SCilOFIELD'S DIG 

LOW 

OBSERVED BUT KAIL 'WAR-PLOT- S' co;hiom SIEGE GUIS IKL 

LOVE'S BISCUIT BREAD 

N AS HOLIDAY BY IIIETML1S flISISTBi SHELL KEA POST 

Business Houses 

Churches Observe 

FridayAdoration 

communion 

Augustine's, 

; t , 

- 

qf Sam 

Arrive in may zo, v huh uucch 

- Says ; - 

' Vf--"- 

to xtZ i: Samuel" 

spy. Scotia j peals ninth circuit; will "!? i" W 7 

Honolulu try the'asi J 

m1a 

Jbt'therlocxt 

indictment yj!uar 

: 'miunnmnriitinn testimony was 

r 

questioned regarding 

conversation 

w 

Bridgmah 

authorities 

-- ff1113?' 

According 

: government 

testimony, 

retomed: 

Gerjnany 

Valentines 

ipecia.!-musi- 

DEVIL'S HISTORY 

LECTURE SUBJECT 

Made 

St Andrew's 

mysterlovs 

by 

H 

At 

testaments personality 

repeatedly 

not 

existence, 

beginning 

appearance-b- e 

be 

in' 

and 

the 

will 

Jesus 

tfie 

uie 

by 

will 

D 

and 

fice and 

the 

be us; la 

he this; 

at He 

of. 

ut- - 

wim 

of 

funds of hia office V t . Mlc' t'wcuw. m me jjruu&m. 

News of Judge appoint- - 4? !a tbe f,4 

ment to.come to Honolulu as . w 

Pf 

of 

tute was received by Federal ) wa8 

Charles F. Clemons todaym a as witness 

lw UiC w r u 

gram from the jurist. Tbe 

was mad by Hon. Wil Though of seferal pages 

11am B. Gilbert, senior judge of the the is made 

ninth circuiL v Judge mes-- ' UP more of by 

sage states that'll will be lllf. attorneJ5 oy e eviaence u 

tor mm to leave san Francisco earlier 

ian May 17. : ' 

While not the senior judge . of the 

circuit. Judge Morrow Is the oldest 

Jurist now in active service in the 

ninth circuit' He ; is well - past 70 

years of age and could retire on full 

pay if he so desired. "He is knovo 

to several 

: 

to Judge Arthur A. Wilder. : He 

is said to be one 06 the most 

Judges in 

: - 

; v ;V i 

Judge demons has received no 

as to he will be 

detailed to the as 

Judge during the trial of the Davis 

-- The trial will begin 

upon the arrival of Judge 

Morrow In ' w 

""'- m. t 

-- 

IS A 

The day of miracles is yet at hand 

. to the in police 

court in the case against 

Hawe Pele Kai for heedless driving. 

Henry Bega, utility man at the Boys' 

for 

i: 

the the 

L 

reg-- 

are 

Co.' F4 

self. 

was the 

the of 

the 

wit 

is very it 

to the 

sees. 

the 

she was at the 

- San 

and he 

filed No 

24, The 

his 

the 

21, 

ray 

me 

was his 

on J 

and 

was also 

the I called 

her my. the 

School at Waialae testified over different top 

tnat he was a to the ina- - ics.; All of a she asked me if 

by and. was sitting I she had aimed a deed of 

in tne seat was one nartine all property the 

. inr - tne back of it as she saw fit. and I 

ine in tne rear ana said her such was the. case 

were sleepy, , and Bega noticed and it had crlnted the capers 

that Hawe - Kai was sleepy too, said to me she did not 

advised him to the' at' deed but a will 

where Tthey would sleep oh 

the night the 

driver refused to do. ' 

Then Bega fell asleep and didn't 

wake up until he fount himself 

around in water, near.: the 

Waimea bridge and other pajBsen 

'X 

are 

to. 

also ' 

to see 

a 1 to are 

. .. ;. . - in and Mr 

Air. or can, I. teiepnone 

of the testl-.-t ..; , .'. . p. ' 

. 

ueu uB iouub lue peu she forgot-- , 

air. He the - 

asked for l re-where 

not the over , that he was 

uie was neany.Au ieev a j up0n ; she to tell 

to the otA a Mm . x mt hj 

i 

y'H - vvt delivered the a message mm, 

a-- 

i 7 i.i 1 aay, jaj au 

T"n nr ' "i ;h F" her at 

covenag caeruo, a n il tendants for 

him to "yu L - . 

. Eze. 28:14.' T hT : la --icfirnt the 

' I: Vi ilM tiatmnnv 

rebellion, 

..'two-thirds- ., 

. 

cas'Xncifar. 

:transgre- - 

authority, 

accompanied 

1 

"uw 

idnnnrt 

T 

J'T. I 

" 

, 

' tnnJirht K- - 

IKVht 

viAHl!!.1.110 avdience,withj5eDajselec- - 

' 

CITY; 

..Opening service.'icd L?2 

pgalms'2Xi 

permission 

audience: 

dePartments 

lesumonies; 

KamaiopllL 

EASTER SERVICES 

"messenger, 

partment 

treasurer's 

nUTumnii 

01 peuiwa, 

approrriat8. 

conspiracies 

ughtbearer), 

EPARTM 

WEARTDESERTED.L00K 

""fSiS ei? 

V'-."t-""A- 

holidayT 

; . : 

Lyttleton, 

resigned.' 

pro-Germa- n 

;!jYfr?3 T?c4aj. regarding 

HONOLULU FRIDAY, APRIL 

BT 

Noted: California. Jurist ;:WiU Deposition Parkejells 

nonoiuiu jvmuvn 

Radiogram 

SeVflJtears 

Testimony Parker.taken 

mA 

MorrowV .nkle 

iubatl-- 1 G,"11 

radS Ai&rer 

B61;,.? V?611 

California 

appointment 

consisting 

typewritten iqanuscript 

Morrow's considerably arguments 

impossitle 

; 

Honolulu attorneys, 

popular 

California.; 

in- 

formation whether: 

mainland substitute 

probably 

immediately Honolulu., 

ESCAPE FROM DEATH 

ONLY MIRACLE 

according testimony 

- 

passenger 

: 

immediately- 

the-groun- 

- 

swim- 

ming 

arpundwjth 

uamourn,-manage- r 

.. 

t 

a'tolracle 

afterguards; 

the-.quee- n 

, 

position, . 

remained 

Jthrpugh 

. 

followers 

. 

address, 

Kennedy 

thereia morning, 

adoration 

morning. 

espe- 

cially 

yesterday 

.Honolulu, 

sticking 

Under ; tho of 

Orders ICor 31, JPepartment; 191 

the named enlisted men wii 

be "discharged' Jy ' the Commanding 

geenerat cnoneia Barracks; pur 

chase: 

' 

W--. Com 

; H; and ; Harrison Smith, Compa 

U 1st infantry.-- ' ' ; 

'Cook James 'J.' Brown, Troop $,,4th 

Cavalry, is transferred to Company F, 

2d --and will roceed to Fort 

Shafter, ' arrival to 

the commanding officer for with 

the organization to-whic- h 

- 

So much of 2, Special Or- 

ders, No. 43, headqaurteers, cur 

rent . as limits - the period --oI 

l this of Ord. 

Sgt Enastus i. WUkerbn to 20 days. 

is rescinaeas - :- - ; ,- 

., j LJ ' S3! " v,4-- 

i Pvt Harold Austta, 

Schofield Barracks is 

transferred ; to .Quartermaster 

DRILL RIFLES 

ON J'UMAHOU CAMPUS 

is' being 

--now at 1 runanou ? campus oy 

the command 

of Capt. Edwin-A- . Hickman, and "the 

rapidly mb shape: 

response to is, giren to 

tne companr otacers, --most or wnom 

had drill fti. thq 

arts of war.- - Capt Hickman 13 well 

liked by the boy&.v' ; r? '' 

CO. P, 1ST 1NPANTRY - 

(By Pvt."Keegan, 1st Tnf,,: 

1 Barracks.) : 

To. the of. "Hark l the 

Bugles' V -- it : v 

Oh, to the-sound of drums 

i ? " roUiag; ' i'-- -r-rir i,. 

' vFor the battle hasbegun,.. 

there's going id be some -- fun 

i down In .Mexico. 

Old General Funston 

Will show the spirit, 61', 

hich is born In each and ' 

Yankee 

, 

1 

, '''- - 

its down' your shovel v - " 

And down with your hoe; : u 

in line; mark i .T : 

For off to-flg- ht ' : : 

Mrs George : S.tDibcxt;. Cambria 

county, resigned as chairman ,01 ; the 

WfltBrii Buff rase- - pmtyr of : Pejaisyt-- ' . 

So feeble aged . witness 

in testimony that 

court that leading 

might be asked, stating that "the 

ness feeble and. is impos 

sible him understand, as 

court .plainly 

Questions hinged ;' around a visit 

which Mr. Parker, had paid to 

queen stopping 

Stewart in Francisco In 

concerning which is al 

to have a statement on 

vember last. statement 

signed in name, follows: 

"I left Honolulu on steamship 

Korea on 'Thursday, December; 

in company with children; 

ana on ooara same vessel ai.me 

time, Prince Kuhio and wife; 

Immediately unon arrival In San Fran 

! Cisco, the. 27th' of the: .month, 

went totbe Stewart Hotel en 

;quarterthere'.v r r ; i; 

- 

"l learned upn arriving that 

Queen LiUuokalaol staying 

there and so on next day 

on to pay respects.-- 1 met, 

queen in her apartments and spent 

IndustriaJ considerable time 

passenger, sudden 

driven Kai. knew trust 

iront There' with her and 

omer passenger seat dlsDosltion 

uoia to I 

Bega been in 

and She 

stop machine sign a trust had made 

Waialua' 

This 

25th 

ifles held 

and Mr-Damon and Mr. Cecil Brown 

, then reiterated I had said 

and- - further -- skid --to her, "You. 

crazy.. ... .v. ".' 

- "She said me to go ajad tele 

phone Mr. jCleghorn to come 

ger 'and the; driver floundering away,l want hlm whereupon 

thfr jnachine fewjet said her, you know you. 

away. Ban Francisco Cleghorn.is 

ine iva-"i- n. how 

hxtku ranch and owner car, fcinit ; r.-- . 

,vu4fc car uiora. wghe remarked had 

tag with the wheela up ithe erA gtn Fraasco.- - She 

says itis boys he'-princ- 

e and 

aUldlled, m drop plied downstairs, where- - 

.pans asked zna - him that 

--According etatutes, Judge t 

Monsarrat will traMterr the.case. to, prince hort-whU- e and 

queen to 

and later on lew arter wew 

--if- ui.T- - zears ,vum pruiuo 

r: "TrT "i nd .with 

I Washington, D. 

placed next .i ''SAMUEL PARKER- .- 

Hewas rr"1 lAM from 

with" this high .U w.. i J'Us br witness 

to 

Christ 

there1 

iThe 

v 

xmtil of 

case. 

' 

urovisions Genera 

.War 

following 

by 

Pyts. John Shumate, 

pany 

ny 

Infantry, 

reporting upon 

duty 

transferred. 

paragraph 

these 

series 

temporary duty In icity 

Company D, 

mraatry," 

the" 

WITH J: 

Drill with 

hiariy1 

the:cadet corps, under 

boys rounding 

Good orders 

hatre little themselves 

MARCH 

Schofield 

.tune ILcar 

Blowing.)--; 

listen 

'And 

And Georgle 

them of 

every 

son; 

with 

Fall time, 

we're; 

found course 

ruled questions 

make 

while 

Hotel 

1909, 

leged 

1909, 

said 

gaged 

there 

chine 

heard 

what. 

then 

to right 

don't 

.days, 

C. 

U"w dveii 

when ;nder '. fitteri . eriinatlon . re 

garding the Sah- - Francisco incident; 

Mr. vWithlngton asking the questions: 

: J'"Djj& 'you see anything of the queen 

there fT. v ; 

; "Yes. : -- ' " ' ' r v.; 

' 

rfWhenr. r 

. "As oon as I'faet-after I got there 

to' thfr to the v " ' 

: 

' , .... 

, . ?At the'.hoteirr.- - - vv: v r, w 7 , ; 

'. rWbere; was. she 'stoppingr :".' 

' 

; "At lhfr?-s- hc was'fitopping at th- e- 

she was stopping at'the 

Ram nntpl V 'A ' 

" " ' " 

"Same hotel.". V. . 

i "Did yott se&hjer?7 ; . . -- 

" "Yes,; I 'saw her." t : ? y t- v . 

i"What conversation did you have 

with herr.i V; :'?!' v'' - " v -i 

"Well I asked her by I was asked 

by the'oeenlP Ikitewasked hy 

that istl was asked by the queen if I 

knew-r-wel- l hsked jsome question you 

know and Mr. ? " '' 

, irwaa there anything about a deed 

of. truatr - ;. 

-- 

:. y. i ,'-- . y:v" 

"Oh jea.t 

' 

? : s-- ..v - 

What dld-eh- j tayTxi .1; '.vi 

''Asked me about the deeds. If I 

read the deeds of trust" ... , - 

- 

iThis was; followed by objections.and 

Wrrnmpnts' tmin' the attorhevS. similar 

halting testimony being found through i 

testimony- - was' taken at the request ot 

attorneys toe Khhlb.' u ? ' ; ; 7 

Music1 16vers of Honolulu are to be 

given' the - oppo?iuntty ot hearing- - a 

massed band concert on the Fourth of 

July--' by" the 'entire- - Strength Tof the 

military Jjands of UhV territory. - 'An 

nouncement '6fvthe concert- - has been 

made to'.the Chamber of Commerce by 

Brig.-ge- n. John --P. .Wisser commander 

of the Hawaiian Department U. 8. tK. 

Watch fob,betwBen E2 Verano Hot :! 

and Kaahumanu - st' Return - to 

this office: Reward.-- -- 645 6--- St 

Target Practise Gives Specta 

-- tors Some Idea of Modern 

Bombardment 

' 

8pcUI Star-Bsne- a Oatmpwdfcs 

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS. April 2 

One of the most interesting .occur 

rences- - at Schofield this week haa 

been the target practise of Battery 

C with the big 4.7-lac- h, siege rifle 4, 

throwing 60-pound shell and shrapnel 

at targets 7500 to 8000 yards away, 

about four and a half miles. 

Two problems were fired byCapt 

J. W. KilbretlC Jr.; on Tuesday, the 

firing point being near Wahiawa and 

the targets at the foot of the Walanae 

range. . The trajectory passed about a 

half ' mile orer the county ; road, but 

by a system of signals the guns were 

not - fired while any automobiles or 

wagons were traveling along the road 

In front of the guns. The screech of 

the shells could be heard at Schofield 

and sounded as if they were passing 

directly over the post though the line 

of fire was more than a quarter of a 

mile away from the buildings. . 

. 

, 

One of .the targets was a target 

butt of the old rifle range, which was 

assumed to represent an enemy's 

trench. Of the 16 shells fired at this 

target, two by their delayed action 

ruse burst over the trench and one 

piercea tne parapet ana Durst as 11 

entered . the trench, after boring its 

way through 10 feet of earth. . 

- 

Yesterday Lieut . Bertram Franken 

berger and Lieut. J.: O. Daly were 

given platoon problems, with the fir 

ing point at the entrance to Castner. 

Gen.'Wisser and many officers from 

hv nast. MTtnirv nnta wprn ' nut f o 

see the practise and there was a large 

gathering of officers and soldiers from 

the Schofield regiments. . . 

attery v is one or tne two. oat 

teries in the United States army 

equipped with the 4.7-In- ch siege rifles 

Yesterday afternoon a problem was 

conducted for Gen. Wlsser, in 'which 

the 1st and 25th Infantry regiments 

advanced in differont types o forma,-tio- n 

against a slpiulated afthlery fire: 

The burst of the shrapnel was repre 

sented by .smoke, bombs and gave a 

very realistic effect 

' 

DAILY REMINDERS ! 

Round :this island In anto. S4.00 

Lewis BUbiea. . Ph& 2141.--A-d. 

1 Exclusive corset shop, tThe Good 

win," nha. 2h22r Pantheon bldg. Adv. 

Don't I forget . tha hlg clearing sate 

it Cantdn Dry Goods Co.r Hotel street, 

near Fort Big. bargain 

hoes and mirv's. furnishings.- - Adv. 

"Some t of the biggest real estate 

sjxapa . 

n. jreara. .will . b$ found in. the 

Classified Columns of the Star-Bulle-t- in 

today. " Classified Ads are .profit? 

ablp reading. : ". r , : , .; 

It is unnecessary to leave your ioine 

or four business property unprotected 

t vacy time. Just call up Bowera 

Mercnaat r'atroi and let it do the 

work. for you. . 1. 

If yoa aret looking. . for .eggs'-'-fo- 

hatching or - young chicks, you w ill 

find the V best 7 fiafgalns t:listed" For 

Sale--Livest-ock and Pouitry-in- " the 

Star-BulleO-n Classified Columns. ; ; 

A bank account is a convenience 

not --only for the bysines man; but for 

the housekeeper;- - in fact ; for , anyone 

that has hills to pay.- Talk over your 

banking: needs with the Bank-of'IIa- - 

waiioLtd.. ' ,.... . 

BIU i ot Vers from HawalL" a 

dainty ; .book: of versa coilectad and 

published by C D. WrUht U o sale 

at all leading booi stores and curio 

stores. It makes an interesting souve-- 

ntPTDt thjsisbihdsAjar. 

- 

i. - ' 1 :'' 

J : r 

Ifarch bTOuctJon pf the liiiml Cop 

per Co,-- amounted to .4,192,000 tons of 

..' 

t ... 

--: 

- 

rrv 

pros: 

with' every rnrichase 

hile they last 

Hi 

.Hoelt near; Fort. 

. BEAUIJFUt ;or.ii::T7AL GOODS ; 

FGrJGNNC: GO; 

--:rv.j iruanu:Gt;iic3T-Pn'jahi,Ct- . j -: tc; 

- JAME8 M. LOVE - 

Stsftutt 

ESTATE 3to pjwitiwc 

Authorized to act as Executor. Trustee, Administratoi 

or Guardian. Transacts a general Tnist Busihesx,: A 

l 'i . U Xi .1, 

i 

. PHOTO ENGRKViWGS . .sV, 

WILL NOV COST MORE 

New Scale AdeptsJ. by Mcp Cf 

ventlon. Providing fpf Advance ,9f 

20 Per Cnt, Goes Into Effect in 

New York April Slncreattd Cost 

f Labor and Raw Materials Prin--, 

. dpal Reasons. $ , . 

- 

A general average minimum- - "In-crease 

of 20 per cent id phota enxravt 

ings will become opera tivet ia;JSw, -- 

York City on April 3. ,1 is 3-11,- 5 de-- . 

elded' uponiTue84av evening" at 4 

meeting of the Phdtor Kigravers.' 

, Board of Trade of N4w Yorkand.b .. 

based upon the standard scale foe sell; 

ing their products adppted by the Ra- 

tional Association of Photo 'Engrav- 

ers at the Chicago convention in 

. June, 1915. 1 ' : '. 

. In discussing the proposed iacreaso 

wfth a representatiye of the ;J3ditcrJ 

and Publisher one of thi" officials of 

, the Photo Engravers Board1 of Trade 

' said that the standard scale is de--signed 

on cost plus Jegltlmate prvfjt i 

.One of the Important items Giihe., 

cost he said, was the Increased cost 

cf labor, necessitated d)y a new tabor 

agreement entered Jnto by the Board 

of Trade with the I Photd Epgraveis 

" 

4 

Union, which became effective April L 

8ome Reasons for Adviifjce,' A. 

Another reason forthe in fcreaje;' he ' 

pointed vout was tht greatly- biereasoii -- 

cost of raw materials, which 'base 1 

risen frpm ZZ per-- cent o 4 6 jr . 

cent in the last year, and a hjjilf. ;. 

As' a forerunner to the proposed . in- 

crease, the various members of the 

Board of Trade have sent to each ot " 

their customers- - a circular eatitleiL', 

"Why Photo Engraving - Is --"Cpstinjr . 

More,"-an- d showing a comparison of . 

. the pricea quoted , in --Jely, 1914, and 

.March, 1916.' ; ':.k: 

In thU schedule copper, one of.-Wv- e: 

principal ingredients pf. phpjo epgray-- V 

mv, is shpwn to have increased 45 ter 

cent, or from ZoM cents--- in July, 

'194. to 52 cents - to JilflA. 16. 

ZiCi another .4)1 the Important raw 

raateriails ahown to have increased 

k 240 per cent, while 4& per cent nitric-aci- d 

and 29 per cent muriatic acid 

. ,. jiavc each increased 100 per,cent; TM 

'"biggest increase, according to th4 cir- 

cular, was In potass aim. bromid 

' which rose from 41 cents in July, WH, 

ito 43X2 In March, 1316, cr 

pec 

cent Other large Increases .Qffpti,, 

are: Mercury bichloride, 608 per 

. cont; hydroquinine, 770 per cent; 

copper sulphate, 284 per cent; acetic' ' 

acid, 240 per cent; scatbne,, 225. per 

- cent- - .' ' - -' , . 

Hlf Ktr PricM for Smajl Cuts, -- .' 

- Analying the new scale of "prices,, i 

the Beard of Trade-point- s ot that 

the- - burden of ; the incrcia.se xyfll 'i fail ; 

npon'sinaU-engravings- f while the Jn-ciase- - 

fa the largo plates will be. pro-7- . 

portidnately small. Under the p.resejit ' 

method of price makihgr the Board afr 

Trade states, the profits of the buai- - , 

nes? are-almost 

-- wholly derived frn 

the "faf pq, the ;, larger tengrnyings. 

' With tht hJW scale in operation kere 

wUl bar according to tbe estimate of 

the- - Board of 'Trade, a - reasonable 

profit , - y- 

Thls' means that thra-iach- - engrav-- 

. legs wijl cost ; proportionately that 

much-mor- e than two-inc- h engraving, 

so on upwards tp the largest ..en-..- ; 

fcTavins.5 By this metjuad, it Is-- estV 

mated:that while the cost 9t the femtll r 

engraving 'wHI avefpf csiderahyf 

wore than the" large engra?ihfc yel 

the generally yearly cost to the con--; 

suracr wfU.be practically the saasa as 

. 

- -- 

; ... 

now. ':?.-- ; x- - 

. At Jhe meeting of the Board of 

Trade on Tuesday evening,- - &4 iaem-bers- ,' 

representing 34 --concsrns, were" -- 

present- A meeting of - the board of 

directors of the'Board of Trade wm 

held - on' Wednesday - afteraooav at 

which the action of the Board -- ot 

Trade was ratified,- - after which 1 the 

new scale of . prices- - --was - ordered 

. and distributed- - to the - customers of 

the members.; Introdactery to the dit-trftuti- on 

of the new price --scale,- a f 

circular letter will also be sent out ; 

informing '.the customers of the pro- -' 

. posed increase and setting forth the ; 

reasons, t. 

- 

5 

1 

' !1 

: 

; 

?

i 

1 

" ' 

.; . 

I 

4 

. 

.' .,: 

' .. ... uii iiix.! ...I ii.i.liiii.m.ii.. 

....-- 

... ... 

v , C i 't:: 

i 

yfH? 

When good fellows ; 

: 

get together jfor p 

' V . 

4 

Up-to-the-mi- 

nute service 

) flS? i joy and refinement 

m ..'f.K-:-' I fv . . 

'- -7 r 4. . r rr - rr-rTisa- J 

tne oeverasre tnat aenernts m 

. I "V IkC. and invigorates lends a 

iA 2i w 

Pill 

new to ; 

joy drinking. m 

to the Mamland 

and steamers Sierra, Sonoma 

ancf Vcnfard af sea. 

The Federal Company has been awarded 0. S. Government 

contract to equip all battleships and three of the 

largest radio stations in the. world (including Pearl Har- 

r 

bor) with Poulsen apparatus. , 

823Jort Street 

Fort ;. v 

, V n 

THEEE'S A EEASON; V 

THE HOST AEJISTIO DISPIAY 

AT 

1 

Telephone 

Orlent a6;is 

Streets 

ALWAYS 

1 

j 

J 

4085 

Pauahi 

-- 

. ; A Delicious Mixture of 

. 

t 

FRESH ISLA1TD OREAll, 'CANE SUGAR, FRUITS 

AND FRUIT FLAVORS. Try It., , 0 

I"!........... ........ .......!. .aai! 

if co, be your Baggage is safely and promptly delivered 

'' 

- : 

at the right place by thd 

lUnion-Pacfi- c Transfer,;:ftmp.aofe:;lifc 

f.r 

' 

; sure 

i 

U. S. HAIL CARRIERS 

Only .Expert Furniture Movers in this City,. 

174 His-- sCnext to Young Hotel 

h::::::::::::::::::;n;n:!iiHiiiim 

BOTH 

Chews 

Reg. .50s per pound 

' .".' 

- SOc- 

..." 

- 

OF 

Cor. 

aim 

- 

', . , , . i , , . . ..... , f . - 

AT 

- 

: 

" 

' 

V 

' 

' 

U'-- 

Phones, 1874, 1875 

St 

Hotel 

near Alakea 

f . i 

Officials in the office of United 

States Engineers stated this morning 

thai --dred?lng operations at Kahnlai, 

Maui, now : under ay by the Kahului 

Railway Compaay are practically complete 

nd will be ended by May 1. 

.The contract which calls for the removal 

of 5),006 cubic yards of earth 

from the harbor bottom, covers work 

on the west side of the harboT and 

! will be a big help in allowing large 

j vessels to take inner berths which are 

well protected uy the breakwater. 

Maintenance of the harbor is to be 

covered in an item of $10,000 in the 

rivers nd harbors bill now pending 

before Congress. . -- 

: At ililo the contractors are said to 

be making splendid progress in transporting 

rock from .Waipio quarry to 

the breakwater being built there!- - Daring 

the last month 5059 tons of rock 

were placed on the big projeet, and at 

present the breakwater extends 

feet in length. 

The tog Printer, which as been used 

for towing rock from the quarry 1s in 

the local drydock Just now being over' 

hauled, but will be out in a few days. 

Georgi? E. Marshall, contractor, is in 

Honolulu also. He will return to Hilo 

next Wednesday on the Mauna Kea. . 

M CONSUL 

JAPAN IS MOST 

; Consul-Gener- al H.' Morol is showing 

a keen interest and lively enthusiasm 

In his new office and has started a 

campaign to learn what the Japanese 

are- - doing and have done in Hawaii. 

In the short time that he has been 

in Honolulu he has visited the schools, 

the business houses and industrial 

plants. : : , 

" ' ' "V 

Consul Moroi : is studying the local 

situation lor himself, and although reports 

are " received Trom others he 

finds greater satisfaction in forming 

an' idea from I personal -- Visits. The 

Japanese repTesentatiye has a ' hobby 

of taking strolls to different parts of 

the city and in these walks he has 

learned, many things that are certain 

to be useful to him in the future. ." 

POLICE NOTES 

Takahama was arrested yesterday 

afternoon by Officer C M. Crabbe on 

the charge of assaulting another person 

with a deadly Weapon.- - He will 

be brought to trial Saturday morning. 

' The police have in custody, a Japanese, 

arrested - by Special Officer 

Harnr Evans whiln nrowline arolmd 

the datholic convent grounds ca 

Fort street early - yesterday morning 

while'- - the grounds were; locked. It 

is believed that this man is the one 

whovhas been committing a number of 

petty . robberies ' in the convent . and 

church, . reported to the police, and 

which the police have been attempting, 

to trace. It Is believed ' 

that he 

entered, the church, through, an open 

window and then, let himself down 

into the convent yard, or that he hid 

hlmseU in the church during the 

night.. 4 -.i- -:v.t ;'.-.- "' v ;:' z: - 

Housewives in their annual spring 

cleaning fever have nothing 6n Dep-- 

8ty Sheriff Atch.v'The deputy, 

feeling the extraordinary virtue 

and innocuous desuetude of. Honolulu 

County 'dae to the edifying Influence 

of Good friday,' 'earing 'ony his 

nerves, happened to, spy the htxndreS 

odd pigeon holes tinder the.' police 

sergeant8 desk at headonarters," rolled 

OP hia sleeves, took off his sonar awl 

went to work. rTw6 boxes of. hundreds 

of' miscellaneous unclaimed personal 

articles a large bag-o- f pocket knives," 

a gunny sack of assortments of . keys; 

-' ' 

watches,' and two -- , waste baskets 

crowded full -- of 'absolntely worthless 

material, were brought to light Police 

headquarters starts --off with entirely 

np to' abbyh ,A6s for the eternal 

resting place of articles found on 

the .persons of arrested beginning 

with today, who ' fail .to. claim 

their personal belongings. '. . r 

STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, 

TOMORROWS 

vttv; 

v v t MM II 

T7T7 

.11 

APRIL 21; 191G. 

A meeting ot the I31s Lodge wiH 

be held at-7:3- 0 o'clock this evening. 

Motion to amend a decree of divorce 

was denied by Judge Whitney yesterday 

In the Kekauhi case 

Tho members of Mystic Lodga. K 

meet at 7:30 o'clock: this 

of P-,wfll 

- 

evening to transact business. 

A concert will be given by the Hawaiian 

.. Band at the ; McKinley High 

school at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. 

.There will be work in the third. 

at a meeting of Oceanic Lodge 

No. 371, 'P, and A. M., at 7:50 o'clock 

this evening 

There will he work In the Rofol 

Purple Degree at a meeting of Polynesian 

.Encampment, I. O. O. F at 

7:30 o'clock: this evening. 

v Because of lack of funds with which 

to carry on proceedings. Circuit Judge 

Stuart today ordered that all demands 

or orders for jury trials be cancelled. 

From noon until 6 o'clock today tiie 

Library of Hawaii will not be oyon 

for the circulation of hooks. Th 

reading room will remain open all dari 

Robert Ahuna, a police officer, was 

yesterday ordered by Judge Whitney 

to pay his wife's lawyer $10, still due 

in the divorce case recently finisheil 

in that court. 

Thirty-thre- e persons were con 

firmed at St Elizabeth's, Palama, by 

Bishop Henry Bond Restarick . last 

Sunday, . 

presented ly Rev. Frank W. Merrill, 

also were confirmed. 

Twenty-two-, other persons, 

The James F. .Morgan Company of 

fers at auction at noon tomorrow a 

five-be- d room residence and premises 

on thcpeninsnla, Pearl City. The 

auction Is at noon and there is much 

interest taken In it 

Judge Whitney yesterday granted 

the petition of , the . territory to regis 

ter nd confirm Its title to certain 

lands in Molokai, the contestant in the 

case being Mrs. John H. Wilson, who 

claimed title on the grounds of pos 

' 

session.. 

'John J. Carroll, through hjg attorneys, 

Oeorge A. Davis, George S. 

Curry and Charles S. Davis, has moved 

in circuit court to strike the demurrer 

filed " by, the defendants, Marconi 

Wireless Company, In the case now 

pending there. : 

r.i 

The supreme onrt yesterday sustained 

Judge Stuart la a decision rendered 

over the case of Mary KaleiaJli 

and others against the trustees of the 

estate of J. J. Snllivan. The case 

was taken to the higher court on an 

alleged error. ';.;. v 

The a Construction ' of V concrete 

wharves formed the basis of an inter- 

esting talk given iy 3uy N. Rothwell 

Spalding Construction': Com- 

Of -- the 

pany V a meeting of the , Hawaiian 

Enstneering Association r in the . Library 

of Hawaii lait night. , ; 

"Beautification-o- f - the American 

City" will he i the r subject of an address 

which ProL .Vaughan ' Mac 

Caughey win deliver at a meeting cf 

the Outdoor Circle next Tuesday 

evening in the auditorium of the new 

Mission Memorial' building. 

.The ladles, of the. Catholic Aid Society 

will give a delicatessen sale in 

the , Harrison blotk; corner of , Bere-tani- a 

and krt streets,, on Saturday, 

April 29, opening , at 10 . a; m. In addition 

to the other, good t things for 

sale there 'will be laulau, poi and other 

tables. --; " ;; ; . 

'Richard Ivers, A. M.: ; Brown and' 

wife, and : Mrs. John S. . Walker have 

filed motions to quash summons in circuit 

court, stating . that there , axe no 

facts stated Is the 'complaint author 

izing the issuance of a garnishee sum 

mons.' William smith is the plaintiff 

' 

in the case. . . ....'Vi 

This being Good Friday, the dance 

scheduled to be held this evening by 

Mansfield Camp No. 2, 17. S. W. V 

has "been postponed until 8 o'clock 

next Monday evening, ; The dance will 

be held In Mansfield hall, Notley 

street KalihL Busses will meet the 

street cars. at Kamehaineha IV road. 

The sale' of the Cecil Brown property 

at Kaalawal, which brought approximately 

$30,000, and the sale of the C. 

G. Bartlett property, also at Kaalawai, 

which brought a similar amount, have 

been negotiated by the Henry 

Water-hous- e 

Trust Company, One-thir- - d of 

the Brown property ws purchased hy 

Mrs. John Lucas, and the remainder 

1, , s, 

Cx i r ic.''--ir;- ' A 

This is theThirteenth of piir Wek Erid Specials. 

Phone 3229. 

nOKOLULU 

FOR 

BIG 

CANDY 

FOR. SALE AT EtlpHEIt 

.. 

, l;c uj 

It's Because You 

: Don't Know About 

KRYPT0KS 

That you are still leearing 

those old-fashion- 

edbi- focal lenses that not only 

hlnr your vision, but advertise 

your age. 

The Kryptoks are giving 

absolute satisfaction, 

and " 

are very much better 

looking. 

I 

Optical Departmeat w: J 

SAY 'C1DLESS 

TICKETTUTOVER 

WAfMlilY 

tContinued from page one) 

by. Wilson andKeokohaiole, with Eugene 

Murphy running as alternate to 

the; latter, got 41 votes and the Mo 

Candless ticket got nil. . - K: 

In Kahului precinct the count was 

nine to one in favor of the McCand-les- s 

ticket 

y- - ':-:- : ' 

The Pinkham wing declares that 

Raymond and Ben Lyons the latter 

running as alternate "on this ticket--are 

certain to have polled most of the 

Bourbon' votes at Pala and. probably 

at Kahalui had the count been Tafr. " 

Paia is Keokoh&lcle's precinct and 

nobody knew ahout the election, it is 

declared, until he came through with 

the assertion that 41 votes had been 

cast orJrlm there. . He is said to 

claim' that the election was held secretly 

because of the opposition of 

plantation managers. The Pinkham 

Democrats frankly doubt that any 

such votes were cast at all . t v r 

On Oahu the Pinkhamites similarly 

claim some "loose votihg." They say 

that Jets tHuihVone of the McCand-les- a 

candidates for delegate to the national 

convention, ran all of the voting 

in his own'precfncl,rthe eighth; of Ihe 

fourth, with the interesting result tha 

this precinct went t7 to 1 for the Mc-Caadle-ss 

ticket ; . 

' ' ; - 

Land Commissioner RlvenWrgh, 

who' is one of the Pinkham wing lead 

ers, remarked when he heard this : 

-- 'Why the mischief did he give us 

that lonely onef'i : 

... v - 

Suchl incidents as these., say the 

Pinkham ; group of unterrifiefl BOur-hon- s. 

.shows that the whole election 

was irregular. . They are so confident 

that on the evidence . the Maui county 

committee; will- - declare .JDr. Haymond 

elected from the Valley Isle. ' It will 

be pp.tQ the territorial committee to 

consider these findings, also any protest 

on the national committeeman's 

fight --The territorial committee ia 

in complexion, hence 

the talk: t)f carrying 'the fight to the 

national committee., 

by Mrs. Rebecca Hart 'The names of 

the purchasers, of the, Bartlett "prop 

erty have not been disclosed. - 

.Printed conies of ail lmoortant com 

munications -and 

.other matters here 

after will be sent to the members of 

the Chamber of Commerce for their 

consideration " 

before they " are taken 

up at meetings. ' A' mimeograph, , re- 

cently purchased by the chamber, will 

be used In this connection.' 

; 

A spring exhibition of island views 

will be held by D. Howard Hitchcock, 

the local artist, in his studio in the 

Collins building. King street begin 

ning next Monday morning. The ex 

hibition will be open daily from. 9 

o'clock in the morning until. 5 o'clock 

In the afternoon, and from 7; 30 until 

! 

10 o'clock in the evening. 

.. . 

SPECIAL 

" 'i ...-- ....... 

TTtr: 

iA ii jfAiy J is iivJ, j 

Saturday, April 22, 1916 

V i AT OUR SALESROOMS, MERCHANT STREET 

On the Peninsula, Pearl Ciiy 

' Consisting of a 'flew, comfortable, well-built two-stor- y 

With magnificent marine viw, and picturesquely at tuat d among 

fruit and ornamental shade trses, the Qrounds being In psrftct 

order, extending over an area of 

This is one of the most attractive beach homes en tha Peninsula 

and Is In an excellent neighborhood, adjoining properties of F. 

--W. Macfarlane, E. K. C. Parker Estate, A. W. Van Valkenburg,' J. 

F. C Hagens, Albert Afong, Robert Atkinson and others. 

The house is. spacious ana modern, has five bedrooms, large 

living and dining room, large sitting room, bathrooms upstairs and 

downstairs, nicely arranged kitchen and pantry, numerous ctosas 

and wide, roomy lanais on each floor, 

up-to-date laundry 

with station- 

ary washtubs, artesian water and many conveniences. 

On the grounds are also servants quarters a fernery, garage and 

large swimming tank. ' 

The beach fronting on the premises is splendid for bathing, and 

the harbor afford excellent opportunity for boating and fishing. A 

boathouse and a long pier are a part of the property which is In 

every way Ideal as a beach residence. 

;:w-Aiictione3 

FLOWER HOLDEC 

A and other ;.. 

:M Eacileir IJoveioeo ,: 

Just In, via S. S. Wilhelmlna, a large, personally selected variet 

j of Easter Novelties, such as chicks, rabbits, etc.; also a wonderf-- 1 

assortment of low pottery bowls, which are so popular at present 

, for table centers, and a large variety of colored birds - that may te 

attached to any bowl or vase. - " 

Bowls are priced from . . . . .... ... . . .... .SI.UO to $10X0 each 

Birds are priced from.. J2S to 2.0O each 

' 

Xii U 'tis i:cj:s ct 

:ns5ia;:3.sTntET:oiu.LO - 

i:;u5zvat3" 

!LI1FT; 

" " ' ;, 

. - Positively 

Watch for them each week 

Vo niako tbess DELICIOUS Chocokte Chsys Ki pxxr kitchen the day they corns to you. Not more than 2 pounds to cacbirssa' 

fa 

Fireproof. 

0 

San Frcnci::; 

American and European Plans. Every Room with.. Eati. . r 

' Rates: .Room, with Bath one person from 12.00 per day ; 

Room with Bath two persons from 3.50 per day. 

' 

; r 

American Plan.' T. 

One person from $4.50 a day. Two persons Tzm $7.00 a day. 

. '.: . W. E. ZANDER, Manager. 

For Booklets and information please address 

.' HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION RAYING CO LTD, 

IPt yl Ot 1 Hawaian Islands Representatives, 

rilUIlU --i0 X & D 

General Offices, 65 Queen Street 

All the Tourists are Delighted with 

; ; J Ask those who have been there y- -. 

Bates, $3.50 a day, $21 a week 

I 

Tickets via O. E. E. Auto road, SO ; 

fWeJls-Farg-o Co. v 

i miles, fair "condition. 

" 

Postoffice, Haleiwa 

; ' 

Pantheon Bldg. 

Phone 4127 

imoTvasr form. 

AT BOTH 

r 

n 

Rg. 50c per. pound

oxm IIOXOUJUT STAR-BULLETI- X, FniDAV, 

RILEY H. ALLEN 

FRIDAY...... .... 

or neutrals aboard? The chancelr 

I o r declares '. it impossible to starve Germany 

nt. He indicates that Germany has been carrying 

reserves of food for months. 

Somewhere either logic or good faith is at 

V.ult just. as either logic or good faith is at 

ult when after Berlin's repeated assurances, 

o con-iventioni- German submarines continue acts of in 

international law and the rights 

humanity.; - 

- - . . " 

: - 

" 

, - 

" 

' 

. x g-- g 

I. 

tary of the territory and 

Star-Bullcti- " 

other copies 

"litor Honolulu 

r. are In possession of W. J. . Coelho. 

Sir: . Can you infjrm a reader of clerk of the charter convention,' now 

: our paper where he can secure a at the territorial land office. Editor.) 

inted copy ' 

f the 'r)roj)oped . iiew 

irter for the e'ty of Honolulu, late-- : Six acres of the property formerly 

reared by a ccmuissicn? Has it telensins to ' Cooke and Bishop 

MAY END RAPID TRANSIT C0NTR0- - 

' . VERSY. ' 

EDITOR 

brief pleasantly sensational If will do any good to 

with 

Turk. 

Great. 

so-called 44 should know it, he's a lot of 

additional interest to the latest of these nowadays. ; 

7 .:- - 

nspiracies given, publicity. '. Great v-- C j ,'7-'- - 

r 7. V 

huns to. have uncovered it, claim being The Russians seem to liave "muddled 

?Ae answer to America s protest con-jthroug- h7 far, 'France. V r( ming the hold-u- p of American steamer J 

iiina off Shanghai and. removal of President --Yuan has 

Germans and 

one; lonesome trifle late. 

nd apparently harmless . 'XA 7 s;' 

Now saystmt' her " Honolulu but it W. Shakespear6 

;j)enence war:plot8M getting free advertising 

; 

::d . - - 

V. Britainj ' 

; 

. 

: 

the 

. 

as an as as 

' ' ' 

" 

the 

- : 

the forcible 

changed advisers a 

Austrians"and 

v; 

Britain. 

astute Serbia and Belgium also need a few healthy 

:cret agents were justified in .their convenient Russians. 

LET1 ERS 

PROPOSED CHARTER. 

been printed In pamphlet form yet 

:; " 

- 

QUETRY. , 

(No printed copies of the final draft 

were made for general distribution, 

but two copies were sent to the secre- 

estates, and located on the WaikikI 

side of South street, between Queen 

and - Halekauila, has . been purchased 

by the Honolulu Rapid Transit and 

Land Company and will be Improved 

for use by the railway. The area will 

be used largely for storage purposes. 

i m m 

Gov. McCall ot Massachusetts sign-o-d 

the bill referring to the people at 

the November election the question of 

making January l a leal holiday. 

April 21, 19HV 

SPECIAL PRAYERS FOR HOLY WEEK 

Prepared by Federal Council of Churches of : Christ in 

America. : 

The topic ft the Churches of Christ and that all who confess His name 

in America for united prayer through- - j may serve God and man in whole- - 

ON BIG ISLAND 

CAENIVAL BUSINESS. ; .1 details ;of the,; proposed to 

" T' 

:.o 

,v; ;r is 

J 

:t 

rued that results 

oi conunumg 

ICobodj 

to been 

board 

oi me 

:u 

' 1 settle the Kapid Transit are still 

President J. F. C. Hagens of the 1916 Mid- - vague to of definite- - opinion to its 

r ific CarnLal joins in Car- - exact merits. If the territorial and 

managi :nent in the declaration that the the Rapid Transit;company have agreed can 

has come when a; manentexecutiveor-Tareth- e public will be. inclined to accept 

..iztuion is . utuieu. .;. ; ? . vims another matter pi public business 

ncii lonner . lX-inwhi- 

;, as, . ch delav should be overcome, 

nghertyj Arthur Wall,- Cliil- - As the plan develops be submitted to 

--worth, all of whom handled the fete the public 'and'sVmipublic consider-- r 

' ' 

hadrown large proportions,-foun- d : ! ation and criticism. 

; r 

- , 

t a permanent be The new charter plan, cutting through all the 

" 

1 to carry from each year work of prep-- meSs ofJold 

and entanglement, 

tion the next Such appeal from the standpoint of simplicity 

1 be neither large nor expensive. A small, s and rapidity up to ithe public officials' to 

ive committee of the board of directors iSee the ' city gets a 'proper , return its 

:!it act advisory board in franchise grant' '" Yv 

paid executive secretary. The secretary ;'':;';;:;;;'v-::;:-v:;j 

.. .. 

;ld wind upall the details this year's, President'Wiison was to a base 

:it and then- - immediately work ball game in yesterda- y- ' 

The arrangement 

controversy 

too admit 

as 

his predecessors government 

al or 

thei 

rplan. 

director-general- s, J. allpossible 

Y Charles; F. it should 

annual bodies for 

it to 

organization should ere-- J 

on controversy 

for an organization should 

that for 

as-aa 

attend 

begin 

He tossed 

year's event, there always plenty to the ball of the. season upon the diamond, 

in off season. . ; , : ',As degree baseball fan he was 

The plan has been discussed iniquite to forget the cares; of state 

columns. Ever, since ,1911 and 1912 n hour) so, and noneof the .million 

wed that the Carnivals were getting to be baseball enthusiasts in America will think 

lly big business ithas; been, ' 

the worse of himvfbr : it 

out best can be obtained; 

y ' securing a paid executive and retaining j Once, more will begin, to draw 

;nencea ooara meiuDers wno can mate tne funnv pictures of the poor Sultan of Tur 

a cnaracier. kev. After 

they 

disagrees with the theory but the had ; 

iivity put into effect has' lackinglt 

high time action replaces theory. The ; Once more in order to remark that sugar 

77 of directors may well be guided by stocks aviating. ob-- 

- invariable, of the past and the servation, however, has about worn off. 

vice carnival neaas wno nave learned 

- the past - , 

decision, public 

will afraid than 

PLOTS AND OTHER PLOTS. spending their money. 

n Laborers on 

conjunction 

t!i 

.of able 

on 

AVashington 

for is first 

the aahirty-thir- d 

frequently entitled for 

or ten or 

so 

enterprises, 

by the'eartoonists 

old 

the Dardanelles "impasse" 

it 

is 

it is 

are The novelty of this 

experiences 

After reading Judge Stuart's 

officials be more ever of 

' 

own 

' 

. Hawaii do not appear 

to take the Interest in the confrbversy 

oa the wage scale Xor plantation la 

bor they ' ; do on Maui. The . news- - 

peperg are making much of the situation, 

but the conditions on' the . Big 

Island are entirely different from that 

on Maui, and the average laborer pays 

' 

no. attention to the wage question. 

The Hawaii Shinpo says ' that a 

prominent Japanese, who has" 

returned from Hilo, reports that while 

Japanese newspapers are very"active i 

in their discussion 'of higher" wages 

for sugar plantation laborers, the Japanese 

workers on the plantation 

to be more or less indifferent to the 

Issue. This seeming Indifference is 

explained by the fact that on the isl 

and of Hawaii the Japanese are en 

gaged as .cane contractors."- - 

According to the theory of the vis 

itor to Hiio, these old cane contracts 

stand, in need of" revision,: for they 

were entered Into at time when the 

price of sugar was at bed rock, whereas, 

now prices have greatly advanced 

and prosperity prevails. He main 

tains that these contractors are not 

realizing, the benefits or profits that 

they should . be enjoying under the 

present : conditions. ; - 

On the Big Island there are 10,000 

acres under cultivation by contractors. 

between 80 and 90 per, cent of these 

being Japanese. This great area, of 

course, represents a great deal when 

It comes to a difference of profits under 

present contracts and what would 

be realized under agreements revised 

to suit the times. :; ' y 

RATES FOR LIGHTS AND 

POWER MAY BE ADJUSTED 

Rates to be paid by the' Hilo Trac 

tion Company, to the HUo , Electiic 

Light Company for power may be set 

tled tom6rrow. If a transcript of the 

evidence taken at the hearing on. the 

subject in Hilo, held a week ago today, 

comes In on the Mauna Kea to 

morrow there will be. a special meeting 

of the public utilities commission 

n the afternoon to settle the matter. 

Charles R.. Forbes, chairman of the 

commission, has been ; hard at work 

all week Investigating the differeat 

phases of : : 10-mln- A; stirring, talk was, delivered 

by 

recently 

seem 

the subject and expects to 

Inspector-Genera- l George 

Raymond of the territorial schools to 

the nishfschool students of the Y. M. 

C. A, at their regular Thursday evening, 

assembly last evening, on the 

subject of the use of educational facilities.-. 

:: .. 

Mr. Raymond surprised his hearers 

by. saying that he advocated the frequent 

use of newspapers by teachers 

in class-roo- m instruction with particular 

reference to lessons on the iniquities 

of the alcohol habit The dangers 

of alcohol Is one of the subjects 

that all schools are requested by the 

National Educational Association to 

treat of in the regular curriculum, and 

Mr. Raymond stated that in his search 

for proper text-book- s on this subject 

he could find none to equal the stories 

that occur almost (daily in the newspapers. 

And he continued along this 

line by declaring that in his opinion 

few people read newspaper stories so 

as to get the best and the most of 

the ! lessons - contained ' therein. He 

urged his hearers to develop a more 

thorough reading habit, and,especially 

urged them to make more frequent 

use of the public library. , 

The health of the individual, with 

cooperation, coordination, and loyalty 

with one's fello workers and employ-er- a 

the principal '. things a boy 

has to aim at in life, was the theme 

of the speaker. 

I BUILDING PERMITS 

Mo-analu- a. 

S. M. Damon, owner. Location 

Social' halL Pacific Engineering 

Co., builders. . Estimated 

cost, $1500. 

B. P. Bishop Estate, owners. Location, 

Kamehameha School for Girls. 

Sleeping porch. Pacific Engineering 

Co., builders. Estimated cost, $850. 

Alida W.J Cormlck, owner. Location, 

Palolo Hill, Ewa of Sierra avenue. 

Residence. A. R. G. McCor-mick- , 

builder and architect. Estimated 

cost, $2300.. 

get some new information on the proposed 

plant of the electric light company 

on tomorrow's boat. .This wiil 

be presented at the meeting In the 

afternoon If it is held. 

' ..Telephone 

' 

V:'- 

-- 

ter as predicted, the knowledge of the 

bitter remorse of Judas lscariot and 

his suicide, the sorrowing, of those 

who lamented Him, and the sustain 

ing thought that It was to bring about 

the salvation of the world, all gave 

Him strength at the end. as He went 

to the Great Sacrifice, to mutter those 

heroic words: "Father, forgive them; 

for they know not what they do 

These are the facts that have led 

the whole Christian world to comme 

morate the day and call it Good Fri 

day. It was the Pivot of History, yea, 

verily. 

NEWSPAPERS IE 

BEST TEXT BOOK 

SAYS LECTURER 

If ou Should 

Inspect 

the handsome Bungalow which we are offering for sale, 

situate on Wilhelmina Rise near Waialae Road you 

Y 

would admit that it offers good value for the price asked 

$3400.00- - 

Guardian Trust Go,, Ltd. 

3688. 

Stangenwald Building ' Ilcrchmt Ctrcct 

'VITAL STATISTICS 

, 

- BORN. 7 

McGREW -- In Honolulu. April 20. 1915, 

to Mr. and Mrs. UeynoM B. McGrew 

of 2729 ITuuanu avenue, a daughter. 

MEDEIROi In Honolulu.' April 15, 

191. to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel E. Me-deiros.of 

1919 Wilder avenue, 

a daughter Rose Angela. 

SANO In Honolulu, April 15. 191. to 

Mr. and Mrs. Junji Pano of Lelo 

lane, off North King street. Palama, 

a son TsunejI. T 

l.EOXO In Honolulu. April 7, 1916. to 

Mr. and Mrs. l,eoug Ben of Kiver, 

. near Beretania street, a daughter 

....APIHL IIHH. irnorin of international law, by lie fact that 

1 , tiiov were putting kiWsh on a plot India. 

LOGIC OR GOOD FAITH AT FAULT. 

men 

it 

palliation (lennany's conduct of i Consul Franz Bopp, the Herman official at San 

Oer-jlYaneisecori-mano, 

her submarine nuipaign to savMhat the was a participant in the s 

are driven it by the British blockade. .piracy. 

The lengths fo which the British are earrv--r Consul Bopp figured very prominently 

ing their Jheir interference with print early this year. On 8 he was 

neutral commerce constitute international f indicted by a federal grand jury under the 

lawlessness and are repugnant to America, but' Sherman anti-trust law. He was charged with 

do justify in killing neutrals heading a conspiracy to cripple the output and 

shipment :of munitions of war in United 

To all the patient protests of the United i States. While the grand jury was handing 

States government the German reply lias been 

that her submarine, campaign w as made neces- 

to--star- sary by British attempts Germany 

out; 

l.v. 

Yet in the most notable ojTicial utterance 

coming from the Central PowerH in all this war, 

Chancellor Von Bethraann-IIollwe- g captured are supposed heen 

eoncerned in .'plot. also that 

It is.no 

blockade, in 

February 

Germany 

down the indictments made thorough job 

of by finding 5!) true bills, many 

others besfdes Bopp. It in this that 

the movements of steamer 

. 

merlv steamer 

came under particular scrutiny. was al- 

said two leged, to have supplied ,a warship in 

' 

weeks ago; 

. 

the with coal taken from American 

... .. 

crop reports are unanimous in telling 

port. 

"The 

in limelight 

that the winter crops are ffood. Xot.since many 

years havt the reports been as hopeful as they 

of press a good about time, noth 

are now. The harvest 61 1915; was the worst 

ing was brought forward connect with 

rince many decades nevertheless pur stocks of 

plot start Indian mutiny. A despatch 

Lread and will not be .sufficient, .but 

from San Francisco yesterday emotes depart 

"Till leave a strong reserve with fwhich. to 

of 

enter 

justice saying they 

' 

the new year." v 

knowledge concerned fin 

"plot, lie must have been very busy 

"Why, ; then, the renewal tbe submarine 

with all these 

".mpaign on March 1,! ;1.Why the new order Honolulu's own war-plo-t, 

! at all armed WercHaillmen of the Allies would recruiting of soldiers-her- 

. treated as warships, to be sunk without 

:irning or provision non-::nbatan- ts 

for the safety of e 21; 

t 

' ' hearted devotion. That in theolopk-athe 

in 

The 

to have 

the It is 

for 

to 

not and 

non-combatan- ts. the 

it a 

it implicating 

was probe 

the Sacramento, forthe 

German-owne- d Alexandria, 

She 

German 

Pacific 

an 

: 

Though Consul Bopp figured the 

the 

deal that 

to him 

a to an 

corn 

ment officials as have no 

that Bopp was the 

Indian y 

a 

man 

conspiracies. 

concerning 

for service with the 

British colors, has rather gone to. sleep. It is 

supposed to be under investigation by the fed 

eral grand jury and a report is expected at ah 

early date.' The difficulties which a number of 

1 IT. officers Jon the mainland have (had in 

proving their'J cases against the slippery 

"plotters" shows that while there has been 

much smoke of a highly suspicious character, 

the fire has been hard to locate. 

l 

out the land for Friday. Apnl 21. is , 

gemnitries mPn sterliris aWiity may 

Sacrifice and Service. The Cross j hfk muIt:Hed. and that choice scholars 

and It3 Glory." ' tin the spirit of 'Paul may give them- - 

"That the gospel m.y he jireached j selves to missionary service. That re 

with simplicity and power; that f vivals cf beneficence . and personal 

Christ's unselfish love may set us on devotion worthy of God and man 

fire with His zeal to seek and to save f should be sought for. and that all 

the lost. That Christ may be lifted 

up to brine men to God:, that the cross 

ill ! may become the princir!e cf union 

and fellowship among all Christians, 

HIS LAST WEEK 

Events in the Life of Christ Holy Week. 

Palm Sunday The Day cf Triumph. 

Monday The Cay of Authority. 

Tuesday The Day of Controversy. 

Wednesday The , Day? of Retire- 

v 

ment. 

Thursday The Day of Fellowship. 

Friday The Cay of Suffering. 

Saturday The Day of Silence and 

' 

!; 

Sorrow. 

. 

- Caster Sunday The Day of Resurrection. 

FP'DAY THf- - DfliY OF SUFFERING. 

The culmination of His whole life 

and teachings, "The Pivot of History, 

s Rev. I,. 1,. called it at 

the Ad Club Wednesday, came with 

Urn tragic crucifixion of Christ on Calvary 

- in Golgotha, on the FrJday of 

what has since been termed by His 

followers Holy Week or Passion 

Week. - 

The ftgojiizin? pravers in Gethsem 

ane Garden, the by trait-- , who had thrice; denied His Mas 

or Judas lscariot, and the subsequent 

arrest, followed by the mock trials be 

fore Annas-- , - -- - 

: 

Vee. ; 

':- 

Christians may earnestly practise the WONG -- In Honolulu. March S3,' 1916. 

- 

gospel of the second mile. 

to Mr. and Mrs. C.'ong Hong Tal 

"John 1:29;- V2:4. :2. I. Cor. 2:2. of Nr;ia vi. near Vineyard street, a 

Gal. fi:14." 

daughter Ah Lin. . 

CHANG In Honolulu. March 17. 1910. 

to Mr. and Mrs. Chang Hoy of 

lane, off Bpretania street, 

a daughter Wal Ang. 

, DIED. 

During 

MOKUMA1A At file Queen's hospital 

at 5 o'clock. April 20, Mrs. Kamaka 

When the vote of 

of Moana'.ua. of blood poisoning. She 

the rabble that was the mother of J. K. Mo kiima'a. 

He le surrendered to them and cruci- Solo'mon Mokumaia. Okapu Moku-mai- a. 

fied, instead of the murderous insur- 

Mrs. Julia Maanul and Mrs. 

rectionist Barabbas, Christ flinched Hattie Lemm. 

CAMARA In Honolulu. April 19. 191C. 

not but was ready. 

George, son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. 

Eut the strain of the previous days 

Ka-lih- Caraara of 1117 Gulick avenue, i, 

had been so heavy on His mind and one year, 10 months and,23 days 

heart; the thought of the fiendish old. :.v ': 

kiss of betrayal; the jealousy and 

MARRIED. - 

hate of the chief priests, their scribes, YAMADA-NISHIMUR- A In Hono--. 

the Sadducees, and the Pharisees; 

lulu. April 20, 19 1i. Y. Yamad a and 

the weakness of the Roman officials. Miss 

and the brutality 

Fannie Niahimura, Rev. Samu 

of the mob: an 

pastor 

rerhaps most'of all the seeming inet 

fectiveness of His own three years 

tne cnurca, ui-itoa- KaumaKapin raiania. their 

teaching and ministry among 

ficiatlng;; witnesses Mr, and Airs. 

them, K. Nakabayashi. 

weighed so heavy that He faltered FENTON-ALSPAUG- 

In Honolulu, 

and stumbled when forced to carry the April 20, 1916. Harvey E. Fenton and 

cross on which He was so soon to be Uk Alsugh. Revl 

hanged 

Iofbourow. pastor of the First 

The remorse of the impetuous Pe-- 

Methodist church, officiating; witbetraynl 

the ter, 

nesses Robert Jameson and M Iss 

; 

Emma Simpson. 

Caiaphas, Herod and Pon- 

Printing .for the branches of the 

tius Pilate, in which the Divine Teach- 

United States government cost $7,1 It,--. 

n 

er angered his accusers and the rabble 

075 ast year. 

because no guilt, could be found in 

t 

Him. were not at all what His disciples 

of that day were looking rforward 

to. This was not the kind of 

kingdom they --were expecting and 

working for, and they were: all sore 

trouble Jesus alone knew that this 

was the bitter cup which lie must 

drink for the world's atonement and 

f 

' redemption. : : "... 

,. 

f 

I 

i 1 1 

On 

motor via Pali; Price $1200. Tele- - 

' 

l 

OTP. 

Absolirfcly Puro 

Made from 

Grapo Groan of Tartar 

4 

ALurj . 

MARRIAGES 

With Rev. L. L; 

offlciat' 

ing. Harvey E. Fenton and Miss, Ida 

E. Alspaugii were married last evening 

In the parlors of the Pleasantoo 

hotel. The witnesses, were Robert 

Jameson and Miss Emma Simpson. 

Vrs Fenton was matron of the GlrU' 

jtu i .trial School for two years.s After 

el K. Kamaiopili. assistant of fa brief honeymoon, the couple will 

home In Honolulu 

Mi s K Len L j ! fcr adnlsslcn to tho reserve forces of 

phone 

Ctocks, Bonds, Real Estate, Insurance. 

no 

J 

1 1 1 

111 

.1 

Staten schoolboys orp-anize-d 

the arnly I': time of need. . . 

Establishment by the state of a belt 

line railroad connectinc the city's rail-roe- d 

term nals, at a cost of lO.OOO.ooj 

was recommended by the Boston Spe 

cial Terminal Commission as a sohi- - 

tion' to the freir.ht congestion problem; 

Inexpensive Summer Home 

at the Beach; Furnished 

for $1200 

r 

Two 

Fiirnislicd m house on a large lot 

near the 'Coral Gardens' at Kaneohe. : 

Short distance from the water's edge. 

A! comfortable home for the summer 

" at the beach, all ready to step into and 

'"enjoyi: One., hour ride from cityby 

3477. 

Serving, . Protecting, . Enduring. 

. 30.00 

will buy 15-jewel, 

14-k- t. 'Bracelet AVatch. vA new 

' ; ' ' : ' ' ' 

sortment just arrived. 

3Z 

VIEIRA JEWELEYvCO 113 Hotel Street 

mm 

LOT 50x120 FEET MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE 

A fine piece of property at verj attractive price, 

uniquely situated being bounded two sides "by "the" 

Ainahau Estate. No noise, dust: convenient to the -- 

a t 

on 

no 

beach and car line. 

.: 

'.;,.. 

Fine 

lRii;n'rirN!f?i 

$1275 

1 

Lots 

-- .;.:...'4 a..-'- : ' 

s:-- j: w "I 

in 

Island have 

a troop of cavalry. In whkreceive 

training to fit then, 

J '.5 

a i as- -' 

f ":' 

5 : v ; 

(aimulii 

. Good view and elevntiom' verv convenient to school 

and carline. Erontirigl5p feet On Waialae Road. 

Henry Vaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. 

Phone 1203 

: v.; 

2 i 

.' 

i 

ii 

.i 

1r 

i 

V'v 

V

77 

Largest 

v. 

1 

Next week we will give a en-- , 

largement with every 

free 

order for a 

' dozen or more photographs made of 

baby during the week. 

APledge of Purity 

The April number of McClnre's Magazine, in its 

Bulletin of Pure Foods and Toilet Preparations, promi- 

nently features' v-- 

r'-::- 

REXALL 

HAIR TONIC 

To win a place on this scientifically scrutinized Bulletin, Rexall 

lUlr Tonic conformed to the fallowing McClure requirements: 

.. . 

. 

. 

, . , y ., 

J; y ... ...... . 

, 

' Shall contain no methyl,' or wood alcohol, compounds of 

mercury, lead, arsenic, 'silver and free acids, paraphenylene 

diamine, nitro benzol, nor any other caustic or dangerous 

ingredient." 

,,:u:'",.;...l...r 

c. .,;.'V.: - .';')' 

The Purity of Rexall Hair Tonic, however. Is but one of the reasons 

for-tt- s, recoramendaUou. The blgjest fact Is that Retail Hair 

Tonic cleanses the scalp, neutralizes all dirt and preie,' and perma 

r 

nently beautifies "the" - 'hair.- 

. 

your 

; Buy a Bottle Today and 

I give your hair a chance 

Thd'Ecxall Store i 

Pert and Uotel Streets : ; : . ' i ' Phone 1297 

' U- - ' 

Open Until 11:15 P. M. : : 

. 

V . . 

' ' ' - ' f 

' 

cJL. . 

ESSIJTIALS 

Columbia River Salmon 

California Halibut 

Dclidoa:, App ctizinjj 

Orders for Island FisH also promptly: 

:rr::-- - ''''; 

filled.1 : 

; 

':y'. Telephone 3U5 . : v 

j riETnorflLITAN deat f.iarket 

J, Headquarters for the celebrated t 

: 

' - 

- 

- , 

pahker ' 

- V . 

... 

and LEHTJA BUTTER 

? 

ascoitment of 

ever carried. 

- 

J. 

nAircH bef... 

: 

1 . 

MoksYOUR . CHOICE t Early I ) . 

adanasiece ? 

;v Fcrt Ctreet , . 

i 

u 

A Free Emilaigeinnieinit off Yoot IBafoy's 

: 

,"::, 

. 

-- 

3 

- , . ; :m 

,9 

jsazaar 

Opp. Catholic Church 

AND ORIENTAL NOVELTIES 

Phone 1522- - , Nuuanu, near Hotel 

' 

s 

Pictwe ffor "IBalby Week" 

Points to New York's Croton 

IDam to Prove Local Reservoir 

Perfectly Safe 

i Harry Murray, manager of the city 

water , department, cites numerous 

facts to refute the governor's declaration 

that Reservoir No. 4 is insanitary. 

Asked this morning how Honolulu's 

surface water supply compared with 

that of other cities he reached for a 

big red book on top of his desk' and 

opening if . at ' a ' well-thumbe- d page 

pointed to a renort on the condition 

of New York City's water supply". 

"This comes from Croton dam, 31 

miles north of the farthest boundaries 

of the city," he declared. "The 

city spent millions to get it They got 

the best water they could. Look and 

see : what sort of a reservoir ' it is. 

Read that: rh?- ' 

His questioner read, but Murray 

"beat him to it' "The drainage area 

subse-Jque- nt 

ones. 'JTheir sewage reaches 

.the Teservoir sooner or later. There 

j are . 13 miles of railroad track on the 

! drainage area, within Z0 feet of the 

Iflow line." There : are i 18 railroad 

bridges; with an aggregate length of 

1700 fee t Sewage fjom the passenger 

trains enters the reservoir practically, 

row. --There- are ,19 highway 

bridges oyer the flow line. ; There are 

24 square miles of swampy land In 

the drainage area. J Wash from the 

roads andvrunoff from the farm lands 

all runs into the resevoir. ': Much of 

the water is filled with a microscopic 

vegetable growth. Reports 'of ' scientists 

wo have examined the water 

show it fb be of a heavy turidity, a 

marked color, often fishy or otherwise 

disagreeable In taste. ': v . 

-- "If .New York can stand for water 

like that while waiting for money for 

a filtration plant; and they have been-- t 

j waiting a. number of years now, I 

. I guess Honolulu can stand water that 

; cannot possibly be contaminated vy 

' humans or animals, for no trespassing 

is allowed on' the water reservation." 

GOVERNOR DISPUTES 

MURRAY'S FIGURES; HE 

COMES RIGHT BACK 

r Governor Pinkham disputes - the 

statement of the manager of the water 

department, Harry I Murray.- - that the 

stream in Hillebrand Glen flows 

ly 2,000,000 gallons a day and that the. 

city will obtain mat mucn water irom 

It by tunneling through the mountain 

side and diverting It to, No. 4 reser-voi- r. 

"The flow was measured oa 

March 29 and found to be 22,000 gallons 

a day, "declares the governor. 

"The measurement was made at the 

point where proposed 

it-l- a 

to divert 

the stream. The nearest rain gauge 

l: shows a greater rainfall during March 

than the average for the last 26 years. 

. "1 ' think I ' have said ' enough ' to 

show that it is best to call ft halt un- 

til , more definite : data can : be . ob-Uine- 

: 

'li- -' j 

; Murray, asked for a comment on the 

jpvernort statement, declared, " 'More 

definite data' is right. My figure of 

nearly 2,000,000 gallons Is based on 

the report of James T. Taylor, the 

loan fund commission's engineer, who 

reported, that the average flow was 

about one and three-quarte-r million 

j gallons & day. At times it runs as 

! high , as 15 or. 16 million gallons. 

Then It fades away to almost nothing-On- e 

day's figures are worthless." 

' - mm 

The Lectaire medal, annually awarded 

a distinguished Roman Cathoclc 

layman by the University of : Notre 

Dame, will go this year to Dr. Thomas 

J. Walsh of New York. ' 

dohmst-yo- u! 

: You know, and every physician 

knows that when - any sickness has 

; passed whether it be throat trouble, 

organic disturbances, contagious diseases, 

or even a severe cold, a relapse 

is feared, because sickness robs the 

system ' of Nature's resistance and 

leaves it subject to lingering germs. 

Drugs never build up a worn-ou- t 

DAMON CONTESTS 

TESTABILITIES 

PHOTOGRAPHER 

Hotel street hear Fort 

OF STUDENTS 

Contestants Show Rare Rhetorical 

Talents and Efforts 

Win Appreciation 

Special 

OAHU COLLEGE, April 21: The 

Damon rhetorical contest in declamation 

was held in Pauhal Hall yesterday 

morning. The contest was a 

pieasing success aod a large number 

of the patrons of the school as well 

as all the students and faculty of the 

academy attended the exercises. 

There were eight contestants, as 

follows: Marie Humphreys, Florence 

Denison. Dudley Pratt. Donald ' Lsr-nac- h, 

Marian Paris, Elizabeth Hobi?. 

Frances Farrington and Is'ora Gard- 

' 

ner.".. 

Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence. 

The contest was vei7 closef. Who 

won first and second places will be 

announced . during V commencement 

week. The Judges "expressed them- 

The third number on the program 

was a twocharacter number, . "The 

Quarrel Scene from'' Julius Caesar.' 

This splendid classic selection wu 

presented by DudleyPratt and Donall 

Larnach in a thoroughly acceptable 

style. Such a feature is always wanly 

received by an. audience, and the 

use $f classics : on declamation pro-pra- 

Is commendable. 

Marian Paris' reading of -- '"Hia 

watha's Wooing' was charming. The 

rather difficult of a ShirtI by 

Mary Stewart Cutting, was the reading 

of Frances Farrington. Her reading 

was . very pleasing . in every . ; re 

spect, her character : delineations frying 

especially fine.' ; In reading "The 

Flower Scene from ; Ingomar, ' by 

Mary Lowell, Elizabeth Hobdy con- 

firmed the Impression that the, 

Puna-ho- u 

audiences nave! long entertained 

that Elizabeth has rare gifts as a 

'"-'.r- reader, ' : 

The lr.st number on the,, progrim 

was a splendid reading of Kate Douglas 

Wiggins' "The Story, of Patsy' 

Nora Gardner thoroughly- - captivat e 

her audience with this story and her 

handling of the pathetic lines was 

rarely effective. ; ' 

. 

- The training of these speakers has 

beeny In charge of Miss Maud Hastings, 

who has the department of oral 

expression and dramatics in Punahou 

Miss Hastings' work is always of very 

high order and the programs she is 

responsible for are always In excellent 

taste, well prepared and thoroughly 

entertaining, v She has done 

much to increase the value and standing 

of the oral expression depart met t 

' 

this year. : r: 

r- - 

rSpecial Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence. 

OAHU COLLEGE, April 21 According 

to the annual custom Puna-hous- at e 

, Academy, . yesterday 

was set 

apart- - as "registration .day.. After 

the Damon rhetorical exercises each 

student now in school consulted a 

teacher, who had previously been a 

pointed hi3 advisor; and with this 

teacher arranged his studies for next 

year and for the remainder of his 

course. 

This advisory system has mrch 

merit By It the teacher, with his 

broader experience,' Is made respon- - 

body only food can do thatand the ! !b, fo th tuent' course, and it 

fim thine to take after any sickness is " ee " 

TT"., student gets ' all that he needs to 

blood-makin- the concentrated, g oil-- m nlm for any 8chooU for commer. 

food in Scott's Emulsion, which feeds cial work or for general studies, 

the tissues, benefits the blood and ' A- - very large percentage of Puna-strengthe- 

' 

both lungs and throat, . j hou's students are preparing for. col- - 

Physicians prescribe Scott's Emul- - j ,el ence: 

Tte set apart for matriculating 

sicmaftersictoess. Nurseseveryahere stu-advoca- the preparat0IT and eighth grade. 

it. Scott s is pure medicuial dents who enter the academy 

food, without alcohol or drugs. , I in the fall of 1916 la next Tuesday, 

t ScoU&Bowne,Btoomeid,2f.J. . UrO April 25. 

te 

xmmi GIVEN 

TODAYS 

To Make Up Her Mind for 

Surgical Operation. She Refused; 

Cured by LydiaE. 

Rnkham't Vegetable 

Compound. 

Philadelphia, Pa." One year ago I 

was very sick and 1 suffered with pains 

iiiuiiiiummiimiimihi 

j piuumuoij 

f v 1 

L J 

m my side and back 

until I nearly went 

crazy. I went to 

different doctors and 

they all said I had 

female trouble and 

would not get any 

relief until I would 

be operated on. I 

had sufferedforfour 

years before this 

time,but I kept get-tin- e 

worse the more 

medicine I took. . Every month since I 

was a young girl I had suffered with 

cramps In my sides at periods and was 

never regular. I saw your advertisement 

in the newspaper and the picture 

of a woman who had been saved from 

an operation and this picture was impressed 

on my mind. The doctor had 

given me only two more days, to make 

up my mind so I sent my husband to the 

drag store at once for a bottle of Lydia 

C Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and 

believe me, I only took four doses before 

I felt a change and when 1 had finished 

the third bottle I was cured and 

never felt better. I grant you the privilege 

to publish nay letter and am only 

too glad to Jet other women know of my 

cure."-rMr- s. Thos. McGonigal 3432 

Hartville Street, Phila,, Pa. v 

of the reservoir is inhabited by 25.-00- 0 

people" he ' declared, without a 

glance at the book. . A look confirmed 

;his remark; as It did all his 

selves as in difficulty, finding several 

of ! the speakers of unusually- - high 

merit. Each read'ng was especially 

well adapted to the students who presented 

It. - : .', . 

r In reading "How the La Rue Stakes 

Were Lost" Marld Hfimphreys availed 

herself of all'theposslbilities the 

piece possesses. Hen description of 

the race was thrilung and she did 

well with her impersonation of tire 

small boy. Florence Den IsOn selected 

James Whitcomb Riley's sTrhe Girl I 

Love." This delightful poem .was ai 

mirably suited to htr; style and she 

gave it In ft delightful 'manner. t" ODD FELLOWS, REBEKAHS 

TO HAVE BASKET PICNIC 

V 

" 

Odd Fellows and Kebekahs of Honolulu 

will celebrate the 97th anniversary 

of the I. O. O. F. with a basket 

picnic at the Moanalua golf links 

on Saturday, May 6. The sports com. 

mittee has arranged a program : of 

interesting events and the Rebekahs 

will' serve Ice cream cornucopias and 

soda water. The first auto busses 

will leave the Capitol grounds at 9 

o'clock In the morning, headed by the 

Hawaiian band. At 10:30 o'clock, and 

every half hour thereafter, until 3 

o'clock in ' 

the afternoon, busses will 

meet the street cars at the Kalihi 

terminus of the King street line. The 

2d Infantry band will furnish music 

during the day. 

' " 

9 m m " - :r 

The Grand Trunk Railroad has 

placed a new embargo on grain shipments 

east from Chicago. 

Advance 

Hats 

Styles in 

. 

St. 

' 

See the special window display and 

arrange for your sittings ' 

at once. 

Phone 2077 

We cordi 

Mi. 

"" I V v 

11" ' VA 

' - W .tmm. ml 

; 

We have lasts and styles, 

of nature's own designing. 

Boots and slippers built 

for baby feet. Bring your 

baby. We will do the rest 

These Charming Models 

are the 

Newest 

Style mmts 

from ihe 

1 

NEW 

Fort Street, 

of 

The dresses can be seen at 

Hotel 

.-v fl 

.... 

. 

. 

. 

I 

; 

.1 

First--- - 

Today's care is 

child's future 

happiness. 

Start baby w ee k 

right by fitting the baby's 

feet right. 

Shoe 

. aentunce can be eihcent and 

itill be j delicious in flavour. l; 

auu ao not ac 

IJOSSlBLT you do not believe a 

' That may be why 

To tatisfy yourself, purcnas a lube of lhr c'eclous 

dmtifrice. vrhicK IS efficient Use it twke a ?ay, 

and see now.' thoroughly it cjeanses and polishes 

how wholesome it leaves the mouth. 

- 

1529 

V. 

inspection 

K. ISOSHIMA NSfe 

YORK. 

SACHS' 

EflcIsieB'py 

Near 

Baby's; 

SOL 

Phone 

RIBBON DENTAL CREfiM 

Mm M 

invite your 

Fort 

v 

-- FIVE 

your 

Store 

I

i 

cm 

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO, 

4 LTD, Honolulu, 

' Agents ,'; 

FRANK' W." HUSTACE 

Automobiles' . . a Ml - Motorcycle 

ReparcO 

427- - Queen SL, near Judiciary 

i 

-- 

-' Building. . . , 

. BEEF SUPREME 

. from 

PARKER RANCH 

Metropolitan Meat Market 

Phone 3445 

FOR ICE COLO DRINKS AND 

l PER CENT ICE CREAM " 

, TRY THE; , , 

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO. - 

Hotel and Bethel Streets 

HONOLULU PHOTO, , 

' SUPPLY CO.: , 

" : . , - -- 

KODAK HEADQUARTERS 

1059 Fort Street' 

Call 2339 for fresh flowers 

. of an v variety 

? ..MESL-- ; Z. U. TAYLOR, 

Florist,' . OppV' Young Cafe 

' 

HAHAN'S best shoes 

MMNERNY SHOE STORE 

t ..Fort above King SL 

- 

, Lom.Youiia 

Engineering Co., Ltd. f 

Enslr.eers and Contractors 

Pantheon Clock, Honolulu, T. 

2910 and 6487 

An TJN-Comm- cn Soap- - 

I.IAGIC SOAP 

Tor every household use. 

- 

' your grocers. : - 

1 At 

nXHESrJEY COFFEE CO. 

COFFEE ROASTERS : 

Dealers In Old Kona Coffee 

Merchant St. ' , Honolulu 

CURIOS, JEWELRY AND 

NOVELTIES. . 

HAWAIIAN JEWELRY A 

r 

NOVELTY CO. , 

.. King and Bethel Street 

SEE 

COYNE. 

FOR FURNITURE 

Young Building ; 

Now " 

: 

is the ' Time to ' Buy 

iEaster KeckTrear ;' 

Ve have it" 

THE CLARION o 

j Table Silver in a new and 

the Sulgravej ' 

) H. Culnan Co., Ltd. ; 

CHOP 8U1 - 

S3 Kcrth'KIng Street '. 

(Cetween.l.lsunakea shi Cmttn.i 

' ' Call and sea cu brand hew CHOP 

8UI House Everythlnj Neat 

,,id 'Clean. , 

Tables may bv reserved by phona, 

- t4o. 1711 1 

IF YOU" WISH TO ADVERTISE IN 

' NEWSPAPERS 

' 

Axywhere at Any Time, Call on or 

v' writ a-- ' 

THE DAKE AD VERTI SINO AGENCY 

J- 24 Sansofte rtreeL: ' ! San rraadsco 

r 

We'satisfy because we give the 

. best sen-ic- e in " T' i 

Private Detective Work or 

: Police Protection. ; " 

COWERS MERCHANT 

PATTIOL 515. ' ' ' , 

' 

t 

mm 

' - 

- 

A ! I " V 

USED 

TO ORDER NEW 

;.:iDr 

Five days' time was saved in replacing 

the broken intermediate shaft of 

the Matson freighter Enterprise - by 

radioing the dimensions of the broken 

piece to San Francisco and placing a 

contract for a new one, according to 

the Chronicle of April 6. 

: When the Enterprise broke down 

Sunday morning. April .2, 450 miles 

from San Francisco, she sent In a radio, 

to the Matson offices. 

The report cf lnv condition was 

J madA fo rant T. -- W ,: ftanftifera tmf( 

- captain of the Matson company, by 

to pick up the vessel in distress, also 

by wireless, say the Chronicle. 

This in itself ! Would be 'worthy of 

mention but it is not tne most Import 

ant-par- t of the Incident." Tne next 

moraine Cant," 8auadera .sked Cant. 

J. O. Voungten cf th Enterprise the 

dimensions of the broken shaft 

Thfe were soht to fart and the con 

tract for the broken piece of machin 

ery was made two days before the dis-abled 

vessel arrived in tow of the 

Manoa, By use of the wireless about 

five days have been saved in replac 

ing the shaft and in getting the steam 

er t sea again, v : " " 

.;,The Chronicle adds that the crew of 

the - Manoa will 'receive bonuses of, at 

least one month's salary each for the 

Manoa s work in towing the Etc 

prise to San .Francisco. 

EEPtSEA kg 

SMPINED 

BY FORBES 

How easy it Is for a commissioner 

of public works to put on diving 

suit and descend to the watery depths 

of the Pier 8 slip, will be demonstrat 

ed soon by Charles R. Forbes, who is 

going to make a personal Inspection 

of the base of the slip bulkhead after 

the forms are removed, to see wheth- - r 

er tney come, up to specmcauons. e 

is an expert diver. 

It was rumored around the water 

front that Commissioner Forbes was' 

going .to do his deep-se- a act this morn 

ing, but he denied this later in the 

dayk - saying he would ?zy down when 

the work was further along. A diver is, 

now working at the bottom of the 

forms, and tho harbor commission 

also has-- a diver Inspector supervising 

At the present lime, ail the bearing 

piles on the slip side oFPier 8, one of 

the three new territorial piers now 

under construction bythe 

Lord-Youn- g 

Engineering Company, the contract 

ors. have been anven. ' Tnere are 40 

of them, and the retaining' bulkhead 

rests on the piles., . v 

,16-foot Three sections of the bulk 

head have been filled with concrete 

to date, and 130 concrete 

-- . 

- piles have 

been made, and are 'being"curen by 

30 days' exposure given for the con 

crete to set and harden, before : the 

ciles are driven. 

The lumber schooner Mary E. fos 

ter brought 113.000 feet of form lutn 

ber for. the . new piers-- last week, and 

eo tons of reinforcing steel were re 

ceived a short time ago by the con 

tractors. 

The niers: when' completed, will be 

as modern add efficient as any in the 

largest ports xrb.e world. They will 

enable both incdming and butgoing 

freijAt to be handled at . tha same 

' 

KILAUEA MttTS bAU 

J . . o r. ... ...M-Ji- Mi 

prn dnl Lrflll I " 1 1 f V. I I 

OCMd Uls iriv i 

Strong winds and a rough, sea at 

-- 

K&n: MawalL" 

with- tne 

Inter-Iclan- d steamer Kilauea ! loading 

Ptmarffu - sugar and --only 

' 

len, Kahuluf,vKaanapali,and HUo to 

9RAA inn 

fart of the 

amount was to shave gone 

could be taken, according to the trip 

report of the boat, which arrived thlslharv 

morning from ."Maal and Hawaii ports, 

on the Mauna Loa's runJ 

m vxvt wv wuo nf ut sufrsr a v. tvt uic vuaotv. yyny . , ( , i 

The old Matson bark Mohican, en 

route .to Hilo today, where, she ;will 

Interfered 

be used as a bay-- barge carrying mo 

lasses from the dock to steamers in 

the bay, was formerly a Brewer line 

which 

vesseL ; She brought , big guns for 

Pearl Harbor on her last voyage as a 

Arrival of- - the Matson steamer Hi-lonian. 

from' Hilo April 12. at San 

Francisco yesterday, is reported. 

m i r " 

J 

- 

u. 

HARBOR RUTES 

Next mail from San Franci3ro wjll 

arrive Tuesday morning cu the Mat-se-n 

la. ' 

Yesterday the T. K. K. steamer Se5- - 

yo Maru reached Yokohama. "'Sua len 

' 

1 

nere April l. 

The posiof2c3 Lea patched Mqut 4 0 

sacks' of mall Tor San Frane'.seo by 

the steamer City of Pttebla, irotn this 

iort at noon today, i ... - ! 

" "Tim .lumber schooner Alice Cooke 

was .sighted oC.Koko Head about, 10 

o'clock this morning. She is brinsln 

lumber for this port.--- 

At noon Tuesday the Matson steam 

er Manoa wllftake the nexf man 'to 

t tiaiitisro, inaus closing at 

that ,m,n at Pstof fice- - 

.Towing the barge" Bennington, the 

Matsoft steamer --Manoa " steamed for 

KfuUui and Ktanapali last'evening. 

She- - will return, Monday morning. : 

I Ehevcn days out todav from Gravs 

I Harbor, the steamer Melville Dollar is 

expected any' time, coming here for 

" 

bunker oil. She has a lumber cargo 

Bringing a cargo of distillate, gaso 

line anu crude oil from Gaviota, the 

on-shi- p Marion Chilcott arrived this 

morning,' after a passage . of 1 1--2 

days. ' 

Expected to steam from - Hilo for 

Sah 1 Frahdsco ' this a fternoon with 

1000 tob& of Hawaii sugar for the 

Western Refinery, : was the steam 

schooner Wilmington. ; 

. ' Dr. L: Jl: Hooper, assistant to. Chief 

Qimrajitirio ,Qf ficer . Dr. FJ E. Trotter, 

wiU vetarn-t- o bis 'office Monday: - He 

and hla ltride havf been on their wed 

ding tri p this' week,' at Ilalelwa. 

Data on Imports4 will "be received by 

the custom toxjuse here from' Washing 

f ton every month,- - inste&Q tri-month of 

lyi according to advices" received by 

Coirctcr bt - Customs Malcolm A. 

Franklbi.. y - 

:: ;.t c ? 

: f ; '. 

In one day, .630,000 feet, of lumber 

rwere loaded aboard the 1 Japanese 

. freighterH0kal Maru at a Columbia 

rfrer lumber- - yard. .i The Hokktii left 

tionotmo inaiarcn,. arriving ; at tne 

rtrer April 3. . ' t 

books of the" Honolulu custom- - house 

have been-mad- e in the last 14 years, 

It , has been" learned. , Treasury De 

cision 3C265 orders special agents to 

make-suo- h 

least semi-annually.- 

examinations in future at 

'-. , . - 

A curling 'Iron Is not a nipper or a 

plier according to Treasury Decision 

3672, .r which 2ys - the article shall 

pay "20 per cent ad valorem dutyl !uty 

was originally, levied oh curling irons 

at 30 per-- cent ad valorem, the duty 

" 

on nippers and pliers. ' 

. . ..' . 

Rehearsal runs were held yesterday 

out of JPearl Harbor.by the. U. S. S. 

Alert and. the - submarines K-4- , ; K-- 7 

and K--8, preparatory ' to torpedo prac- 

tise of Uie.K-4.- ; The latter submarine 

is -; expected;" to 1 hold practise ' some 

time today or omorrow. . . . 

Arrival of the American-Hawaiia- n 

time, and railroad tracks will make it steamer Texan, with, her 14,200 ton 

possible tjo bring In and take out caritKr 

cargo, &t San - yes-goe- Francisco s' 

by rait withcoftTenlence. f t terday, Is reported. ; Sunday night the 

. . . . Georgian is due to steam for Port Al-- 

Purser Henry K. Sheldon reportea 

1203 "bags left at after, shipmenL 

He gave the : following BUgar 

list awaiting shipment: i Punaluu. 

1952;. Honokaa, 9000;, Paauhau, 29 

950:.Paauilo. 928. v 

Kilauea brought 17 five 

way cabin. 54 deck and 10 way deck 

passengers, inward freight inciuaea 

5040 bags of IL A. sugar, 1625 sacks! 

of coffee, 223 of iapahese 3CW 

110 bunches of bananas, 2S6 1 

A lumber cargo"will be lohded at 

Mukilteo, Washington, by the Chilean 

6hip; County of Linlithgow, from thi3 

port yesterday. She goes to Everett, 

Washington, the nearest port of en 

try for Mukilteo, and will be changed 

to registry there,, and renamed 

the Katherine. 

According to Chairman C. TL Forbes 

of the harbor board, 

pieces ot koa lumber. 122 sundries and I 

other island products. 

Capt.-W- . N. Cur- - 

jtis, mate of- - the Inter-Islan- d steamer 

Hamakua. will succeed 'Capt M' A. 

Madsen as assistant: harbormaster. 

The Star-Bulleti- n yesterday pubiisUed 

the first .news that - Punaluu 

American 

The cabin 

taro, of 

charcoal. 

Cant. Madsen 

would succeed Capt. John C Ixrenzen 

as territorial pilot. : f 

r - a 

a 

Deputy Collector or customs Ray- - 

mer' Sharp gave permission to cus- 

toms employes to attend Good Friday 

services in the various' churches of 

the city this' morning.' ' The custom 

house remained open all day,., as the 

government does not recognize Good 

Friday as a legal holiday. . ! 

The, Matsonr freighter Hyades, due 

from Pi ?et Sound, has 3800 

tons of j cargo for Honolulu, 250 for 

Port Allen,' 700 ' for Kahului.f 400 for 

Hilo and . 75 for KaanapalL - Tuesday 

Total 

freight on beard: is 5225 .tons.. The 

Matsonia, due Tuesday' morning from 

San Francisco, has 5920 tons for Ho 

nolulu and 736 for Hilo. 

TYPHOON R AG E$ 

AROUND GITY 

OF PUEBLA 

Old Liner Earns $t 10,500 On 

One Voyage; Gets w rer 

Ton for.O utwardrCargo 

A tenth of a million dollars for one 

vbyage is not a bad sum for a steam 

er with 1 TOO tons' carrying capacity to 

clean up. - This is the amount the old 

Pacific Coast ; Steamship , Company 

steamer City of Puebia has earned 

To be exact, the sum is $t 19,5oe. It 

will go to Struthers & Dixcn, cf San 

Francsco,' who chartered her for one 

round-mii- . 

At 7:45 this morning the old liner 

docked at Pier 7. with xhe dark-re- d 

Maltese cross, emblem of the Pacific 

Coast Sine, on. her black funnel. Capt. 

J. G. Ludlow is in command. He 

knows thl3 port well, having been 

chief officer ou the pacific Mailer Si 

J 

berIa, Th6 Puebla purser Js C: 1.1. 

lenders, former purser of .the China 

when she was a P. M. boat last sum 

' " 

mer. V' 

; The City of Juebla came near not 

getting here at all, as she ran Into the 

same typhoon, about" lOOo miles off 

the Japan coast, that came within an 

ace of sinking1 the Dalren Marir and 

Pennsylvania, and ' carried away the 

steering gear of . the 

big -- II. S.; Navy 

Auxiliary Proteus. The Proteus was 

only 300 or 400 miles south of the 

Pnebla at the time. 

-- It hit us Match lg'said CapU Lud 

low, and we hove to for two7 days. 

The only damage It did; us was to 

smash in the saloon eight-stat- e dor; 

room: windows; and the engine room 

skylight We boarded up the lower 

deck before we left San l'"Tsacfsco, to 

euard against possible tvrMWOba. r If 

we nadnV dene so, this one ' might 

have foundered us." ' 

Earned $40 Ton Outward. 

The City of Puebla is filled with 

general Chinese merchandise, 1700 

tens," from Hongkoag-- . for: San Fran 

Cisco. For this she Is getting a freight 

rate ; of $25 gold ; a ton. Outward, 

front! San: Fraaclsco to Japan' and 

China vortSif loaded "; to-- the hatches 

with, explosives, she earned 40 a ton, 

and was a floating arsenal, .with beh 

zol -- dynamite, kerosene, gasoline and 

knots. . but did. only - eight oa- - the 

way, over from Nagasaki, where she 

ast coaled.; She; left that jort .15 days 

ago. 

"4 

Within the next ' 30 days the --:old 

James Makee, now being repaired and 

fitted up as. an auxiliary schooner in I 

the Inter-Islan- d shipyard by Ebcn 

ixw, xnejowner wui oe equjppea wim 

a 240 horsepower Bolinder JJiesel-typ- e 

four-cylind- er ' engine, designed to use 

crude or fuel oU. - , 

On. the i v lumber echooner . Alice 

Cooke, which arrived today, came two 

large masts for the Makee, mu 

new engine, is expected to reach here 

within- - a. short-time- . It has reached 

New York from the Bolinder factoriea 

In Sweden. ; The Makee will have 

schooner rig. x v 1 - 

Capt. William Matson Is now having 

Bolinder .engines Installed In the Mat-so- n 

' barks Annie , Johnson and IL P. 

Rithet., and the, ; same ngtoes have 

been nut in recently on a new McvOr- - 

mick schooner, the f firm ' which sold 

the Haroakua.' formerly the Shosnone, 

to the Inter-Islan- d. U Is said the Ma-kee's 

engine' vfflT cost "approximately 

Six other schooners on the Pacific 

coast have . also been equipped With 

this-Diesel-type: engine, 

.. 

--I 

v The engine 

uses fuel or crude ..oil at a .'cost of a 

few cents a gallon, making It of low 

operating cost. ; ' ' V ; 

Trial of the case Tf 0.; A.V Steven, 

charged with fflegal emigrant recruiting, 

has been. continued m ClrcBtt 

Judge Stuart's court until 10 o'clock 

next Tuesday morning. : It Is expected 

that the supreme court will .hand down 

itutliilAn n Ot.an' annlttA few 

- writ - of habeas corpus early next 

Joseph H. 'Johnson Tortnerry clerk of 

the United States Senate finance Cdm- - 

mittee and later a doorkeeper fn the 

United Stat:es Senate, died at Provl- - 

doice from pneumcnix' He , was 54 

years old. ' V - .v ;J'V:211 

liiyikVijis-i-r is 

LEGAL KOTrCESCT .T21 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THK 

First Judicial Circuit Territory cf 

Hawaii At Chambersla Probate. 

In the Matter of . the EsUre ot 

James Awtavs, Deceased. 

r ' Notice to Creditors. . 

, The undersigned, Daniel T. Hougkr 

tailing Admlaistratcr; of the Estate 

cf J atoes ' Awaawa, Deceased, hereby 

gives ' notice to ail jtrsoas bavins 

-- Iaizcs against the estate of the said 

deceased to present such claims, dulv 

authenticated, and with proper vouchers, 

if any exist, even though such 

c:aims be secured by mortgage of real 

estate, to the undersigned at his place 

of bslaess at the Iramjgraiion OOlJb.l 

Chamiel v barf. Territory of Hawaii, 

within six months frfm this date, or 

ruch claims will be forever barred. 

An4 all 'persons iadebted to said 

estate are hereby notified to make 

immediate settlement with the undersigned,; 

administrator,aa aforesaid, at 

his --place of business. 

- Dated at Honoitthi, this 24th day ot 

March, A. D. 1916. 

; DANIEL T. HOUGllTAILING, 

Administrator of the Estate of James 

Awaawa, ; 

Deceased, 

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

- NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 

ESTATE OF MARY S. CORBETT, 

DECEASED. 

. Notice !s hereby given to all per 

sons bavins claims agai&st the. estate 

of the above named Mary S. Corbett, 

deceased, late of "Wallklll, Orange 

i County, State of New York, to present 

the gaiae to the undersigned Ancillary 

Administrator with Will Annexed of 

the said estate' at tts office in the 

Kauikeolani Building, No. 120 S. King 

Street, in Honolulu, Territory of llui 

wail, whether auch clsimj be secured 

or 'unsecured within six' () months 

from March 24th. 1916 (heuig the data 

of irst publication or this notice), or 

they "will be forever bnriTd. - 

Dated. Honolalu, T. H. March 24th. 

HAWAnAN TRUST COM--. 

PANY, UMITED, ' 

Ancillary Adniialstratof "ttlth Will 

Annexed of the Estate of Mary S. 

Corbett, Deceased. y - , 

Smith. ;Warren A Satton,'' i 

- Attbrneys for Administrator 

6431 Mar; 24.".3f; Apr; T. 14. 21? 

. , NOTICE. ' ' 

To Whom k May Concern: ' I have 

severed my connection with the Hono 

lulu- - Soda .'Water Co; ' Ltd., datinj 

from April 5; 1916. ' ' t ? ; 

(SlgneaX CHAS. E. FRASHER.: 

644S Apr; 7.14, 21; 2 

Jim- - KaTtreUar: 

ANZEJQE. - 

AnrH 51 flnflof.-fc- i 

Only TOO tons of carWand 1S9 pas-w 

r :r 

the Hill 

; 

PortUnd. 'Ymj ' Great Northern did 

better tha ir wthat : every - trip on .;;the 

Honolulu fun. , 

New. Engines areto be Installed In 

the vF:l, F-- 2 F--3 now.eit Mare Is 

land: --It is thought they may bo or 

defed here when repairs ere finished. 

8t':rtthei'u"ted.;'.'- - 

. . . .. . 

.1 . .,i asphaltum aboard. 

4 Tha old 

and 

v.... i 

v . .... r : 

a a . 

uniy - laree examinauons or ine 

.linep-too- k on 260 tons of 

ouniter coai ana- - waier, nere.- - lue-coa- i 

cost her v J17.50 Va "ton: ; When the 

steamer was' here February 29, coal 

sold at 38; Whlcb jihows expenses of I 

ronnln5.t2r? vlliti&ljlr- - 

Sfruthers 

--Dixon 

Puebla, for thji'Jvoyage;. r Purser Lan 

ders said they are also agents for ner 

sale. The Jiner left a little after ! 

o'clock this afternoon, and expects to 

reach San - Francisco ' a r week from 

- Sunday. She caif " 

er t Deutschen Evangelisch-Luthe- rfschen 

Klrche.. - Aben d s T ; 39. Gottesfitill 

inaite : 16 

- 

tlienst mit darauf folgendem Abead- - 

mahl statt, ' zu dem freundlkmst 

eisgeladen wird.. ? :t , 

? F--f -- UR2-Aivft IS 19. St . 

Engineer Office?; Honolal. ,awaU. 

-- Sealed propesals ior dredgin ,1a, 

noiutu Uarpor.r Hawau, wui be receiv 

ed In this off ioe until ,11 a. cl, April 

.27, 1816, and then opened;, further in-- 1 

formation on application, R R. Ray 

mond, M ajor, .. Englneera. - 

6421Mchi 13y, 14,-16- , Apr.-21- , 22. 

;T i by. autwority. .. . 

; ; .R.EOLUTION NO. 600. 

' J3e It Resolved ty the Board of 'Su- - 

prvcors- - 

of the City, ana : county or 

Konoiuiu, Territory or Hawaii, --that appropriated out cf all money tn the 

Txeatfury.iOf . the said City tend 'County 

ot Honolulu .lo .the credit .of the Road 

Tax District of Honolulu, for the fol 

lowing purposes, to wit: 

1 District of Honolulu, $3000. 

Introduced by vr:. 

- daniel Logan, i 

- -- ." " Supervisor.; 

Honolulu, April 18 1916, 

I - hereby certifyrtbat the toresrolni: 

Heoblatlon passed First ReadlngTintl r 

ordered to tortat at a meflnst aeid v T 

Dbard "of Supervisors ba'TaeMar, 

April 18, Hlfion the followlBg vete 

of said board! 

'Ayes: - Ahia, Hatch. HoHingery Hor 

ner, Laxsen, Logan. Total 6. 

woes: - None.' ' - " ; 

Absent ' and 'Tiot .toting:-- . Arnold. 

-- ; -- : - : Total 1.- U 

- : ! 

lryr E. BUFFANDEAT7, 

Deputy City and County Clerk. 

64"533t . . . 

.NOTtCE. 

if6tlce Is hereby "given that the un 

dersigned' will, on April 28tV 1916, 

purchase From' Lau 'Lee,' also" known 

as . William Lau.lbat; certain 19J2 

Cadillac Touring Car. registration No. 

1379 A;; Aqy! claims against: said Laii 

Lee will not. be "recognfzed by the 

undersigned. . , ' 

- 

:.r 6455 

'CHECH EE. 

Apr. 21. 22. 2aV-- V 

orAfnAsrxxv: 

TOO LArTE.TOXWSSlFy 

rFOft SALCTTi 

VJPkn, ftioIa,. and cello. .Harry , Rob-- 

ajov' - ' r a:as'. taawa, 

vvv ua. 

CyZZZZ' 'fc 

011011 4 T 

fiji,' 

Ifiriv- -AVatnrhbu 

For and ' t" :rt. ittrtrraSa 

STAR-CULLETJ- N GIVES YOU 

i TODAY'S NEWS' TDfiAV.- -' , 

uereyy i .teriala Pr!ea 1w, ml W rfw 

four orfler prompt atteaCJa ' wli'atiej' 

' 

. 

it xouArerlan 

hptber. a brief vacation or an extended tour, a few 

cents a day will enable you to travel Trith a care-fre- e 

' 

mind. ; ; :. : v-:- 

: .Vy;' ;:. , v . ; 

Let us explain to you in fullt the advantages of an 

AETXA Tourists' Baggage policy and its slight cost. 

: It indemnifies you against loss from fire, theft, eta, 

in custody of Kailroad, PIxpress Company, Steamship, 

Hotel or Clubhouse, anywhere in the world. 

Gastle & Cooke, Ltd. 

: - Cenerah Insurance Agents 

Alexander 

Baldwin 

f 

Umltad 

Commission Merchanti' 

- and Insurance Agents i 

. f Agenta for 

Sawallaa Commercial aV Baa 

tlalku Sugar Company 

Pala Plantation. 

Ifanl Asrlcaltural Cotapaa) 

' Hawaiian Sugar Company 

CahuxM Plantation Compaat 

IfcBryda 8mrar Co, Ltd. 

Xahnlul Railroad Company 

auai Railway Company 

Caual Fruit k Land Co, Lu 

fTosolua Ranch. I, ', 

It 

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD 

STOCK BROKERS .. 

information Furnished and Lean 

Made, r , 

Merchant Stmt Star Build 

Phana 157S a 

FOR RENT 

Electricity, gas, screens in all housea. 

Net2-bedxoo- a house;, 314.. . 

New furnished cottage; 330. 

bouse; fine location; $25. 

house; fine location; $35. 

J. H. SCHNACK 

42 Kaahumanu SL Teiepehona 3333 

- 

MEAT MARKET A CROC1RY 

PHONE 3451 

C a YEE HOP 4 CO. 

J9Mjrx:hM5t 

il T- - 

" 

AC r 

the; sum, of.Jhree. 

CITY MILL. COMPANY, LTD. 

Thousand 4$3Q00) rtap0rtera of best lumber 

iAJiiars ue, ana. 

and bdLimt 

urn mhb.h 

arge or amalL --- We hive bnUt hmi 

ireds of houesea in tSJ city vita' taf 

feet latjsfactloa: vn y6tt wasito IzXi 

-- 

uuiait ua. 

i' if . . 

A r m r r i 

9 t' 

Agents tted 

home insurance cb. of Hawaii 

"""" LTD. . 

KINO 8TREET. CORNER ORT 

: 8. QOLUB 

EngravinflJ 

Manufscroriit Jewtlar and 

Cetter" ' 

r 307. "Coston ;BKTi.", . :v 

ft Beautiful 

BASKEARY. 

Baa-ke- tt 

South 8ea 

Juat received, HAf 

WAII SOUTH 8EA3 

CUniO CO, Young CTd0. 

"Cay on Biahop Strt'et" 

STEIN WAY.;' 

Bargalna In Other Pianoa 

PLAYER PIANOS 

THAYER PIANO CO LTD. 

156 Hotel St. Phona 2313 

. F.OftlSAL E 

$2000 house on Matlocs 

Mambera Hancluiu ta9r.- - and Bond 

ave, nr. FiiKoi; 5tfx&d; moaern con 

veniences. Tbls property has to be 

solj at a sacrifice to close an estate, 

whose owner refused $3500 for It three 

Teara 

the 

t- - 

ago.-;- -;- r- - 

$5000 The beautiful residence at 

N.W. corner cf.WaJalae and 11th 

ave., Kalmukl, wlth'a bedfoomconv 

odious dweiimg; grounas are zoux 

225. Garage, outhouses, fine manienle 

lawn, fruit trees, etc. . :. ' - .J 

P. E. R. STRAUCH 

wtjf B14J5. 7 S. Else St 

mnga lnp 

Household 

can best 1)0 jiaid by clieck-i- n 

account. : 

An account here will help 

you to economise, will 

give- - you additional pres--; 

tige, will. prevent Joss of; 

cash, and protect you from ; 

raanv errors. 

We have a siwial room 

for our lady patrons. 

Bank of Havaii7 Ltd. 

Cor. Fort and Merchant 

LIMITED 

of 

v 

tasvea K, N. A K. Ltttart ot 

Cradn and Trmvalara1 . Checks 

avaiusla throu shout tno wortl 

Cablo Transfers 

at Lowcct Rntco 

CiBretczTijCo. 

sugar factors 

commission: merchant 

shipping and in3ur-- 

Af)C2 "AG2NTS, 

FORT T, HONOLULU, T. ri 

List of Cfflcera. and Dlrectcra , 

E.'. 3I3H0Pr.V.'...Presldeat 

. O H. ROBERTS ON ........ 

,Vke-Prealde- at and 

XXanaget 

-- R.'TVEaS ........... Sfcretan 

IX. A. TL E0S3.....TreaicrtT 

1 q: b, cARtra; ... . .rirecto? - 

' 0. EL' CO01D2 . .- -. ; . . . . .Clrector 

- J. 1 B, GALT .Directot 

ft, A, COOKE........ .Directo 

A. .GARTLET. ....... .Director 

u .......... JLsditor 

mmwmi 

' 

a. the ;' -- ,.';... 

B. F. Daiinsbam Co. 

, UM1TECL ' ' V 

Ganeral Amenta Tar.KxfrgllV 

Atlaa Assurance Company ot 

London," N aw YerKT Undarwrlt 

era Aflsncy: "Prtvldenca Waan 

Ington Inauranca Co. 

4th floor Sanswald. Bulldlnj. 

BISHOP & CO. 

BANKERS 

Fay 49i yearly on Savins Da 

poalta, compounded twlaa 

Annually. 

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE "" 

BANlLIMITED. V, 

Yea.-- 

Capital subscribed. .'. .48.000.000 

Capital paid up. ....... SO.OOO.OOO 

Reserve fund; .w .... 

8. AWOKL Local Manager. 

pi Business 

HAWAIIAN TRUST. 

CO LTD. 

Carries on a Trus$ 

In all Ita 

branches, . 

'

I! 

w 

V , 

V 

- 

- 

X 

- - I ' 

fir 

- 

L 

' 

r""v n n TTvin 

JSeginning Next 

LYTELL-VAUGHA- N COMPANY IN 

rJ r--p r--? t 

A COIIEDY DRAMA' WITH-PIiENTlTrO- THRILLS 

v 

: 

TICKETS NOW SEJJJNGr ' ' vi 

PRICES. ;V ; . . . . . . . , v . ; , . .25c, 50c,1 75c, $1.00.. 

7:40 P. Mi 

CHARLES PROHMAN CO. PRESENTS ;. I 

CHARLES CHERRY 

IN 

"The Lidmmy imd: the Hamming Bird" 

- A Tense Present:Day Drama of Love and Treachery J 

Last BiF 

THE SKY -- - MUp-to-the-Minn- i 

te' 

DIAMOFiD FROM . . 

' ' 

: COniNG SUNT) AY K If J 

. P.AULINE FREDERICK in !BELLA DONNA"; 

' , , '. V ;' And tlie'IJew Serial - ;- 

I ' THE ED. CIRCLE, ' ' Featuring RUTH ROLAND! 

PRiczs-ia:2- 0. 30 cents, box seats do cents 

INTENSE 

--rzrrrj 

t' - Hi ... i. ..i. I, i, i. 

tonights! 

Mstinee Daily .... 

Evening (Chaplin) 

Feature .......... 

William Fox Presents 

.....at 2:15 

.....at 7:30 

.....at 8:30 

DRAMATJC 

B ETT Y NANS EN 

- - Tha Royaf Danish Actress, In " j 

:' '"A- - WOMAN' R ESU RRECTiON" ' : v ' 

Based kwTolstoi's Great Movel-f-Al- os CHARLES XAPLIN Jn Two 

- Reels of JlirpAs Comedy and;,the Universal Weekly. . 

IH 

IThouire Stac-Bulletiri-Offl- 

-- i 

Premises occupied by Star-Bullet- in office, 

Kerr Building, --Alakea street; Two floors and 

bsEcicnt. Over 10,000 'square feet floor space, v 

Adapted . to nianufacturing, merchandising; "or 4 

commission merchant display rooms. Oceu- - T 

' : pancj "tibout :May 1. , rHJ:j .cV; :J-- ' 

' 

) 

ce' 

E ilii't Ecave the Iclando ! 

- -- ' Uctil You Have Seen ' ;v ' 

: A'TT T A Ti 

; "TH IS; GARDEN ISLAND. ' , is i --V' 

' Special parties made up fo r four-da- y trip' at very reasonable rates 

.'. 

' :raciediately. 

Alexander Young'HotelV . 

" -- Phone 

1234 

. 

E 

: 

HOKQUILH. STABaTOXm.HJiPAluPJJIL 21, 1?1C 

"Good i advance t salaT is , lbe wort I 

j coming .from the. hex-offic- e of the Bi-- j 

u Iticaicf pic uuixs fiiv a. i caic 

for Jta: opening i bill of-- ' tie; Ltejl- - idltlon 

Vaughan stock company Monday venrag 

in xvick in, c ue 01 lae aramauc 

IflieqBeaesff' of recent and' one of : goes to his uncle's Inmber xamp seek- - tbeater,;posses1se a virile plot, in 

1 

sd--j 

4 

to , its vwaaa&y ! InTerest " It , 

deals with the fortunes 'ofJohn ; Pea-- ; 

boot, an athletic young city man who ( 

yean- - 

, thtt Lizseet ofteTmini erer mada hv a ' !n;2. "Wolf John." the ? work. 

uncle.': I 

A stock compeny i. ; v jthinka hja nephew i effepalhate but 

Bert Lyteli and Evelyn ban, to--1 a job, awj a Vain; gives him - ;jjte : late, 

! 

gether with sereral members of the when in an exciting incident Peabbdy 

omanyt will return to Hpnolvlu from ! subdues a crowd of dnfnken lumber- - ;3 

a visit jj tue 

. 

i oicaoo wmorrow morn--i jacits, me ' I 

uuci ui ujuumu 

i.i a. 1 1. . i a : I j , . t ki. nn 1 

tog; when Lyteli will complete his er--; 

rangements for the bi opening Mon 

' day night The members of the company 

are well achooled: in "Kick In", 

and the other bills .which will, be pre 

sented during their season at the Bi- 

jou, having appeared 4n these - same 

-- offerings at the Alcazar theater of 

, ah Prancleco. - 

San Francisco- - critics . are agreed 

that the - Lytell-Vaugha- n aggregation 

is about the best-tha- t has ever been 

, on the boards at th Alcazaratod the 

Alcazar la the San Francisco home of 

stock. - ,.- . .. ;: 

It is the contention of the management 

of tUe'BOoi'that thte'eompaay: 

iMI'SWffl. 

wmmi 

r. Betty CanBenK WiMlam. JL , &epf (nd 

Edward Jose-maTc- e ,a strong trj to le 

presented in,the same photo-pla- y feat 

ure, but Wm. Fox of the Fo-JF3I- 

and consequently groups these three 

atari- - Ja --"A Woman's Resurrection," 

the awail's banner film for the Jast 

half of'the week.- - 

The picturization of Count Leo Tolstoi's 

work, "ReaurrecUoR' makes a 

masterpiece of ' Jthe cameraman's art. 

It affords aa jexceplional opportunity 

for the talepted Danish jactressVpetty 

Nanseri, to! display her ability and Is 

a picture carrying a Jarge measure of 

"food for --thought.; - ; - , ' b 

In the productlo4--o- f , this picture 

- ' 

1000 persons were used.V. :.:- 

Charlie Chaplin i once! more at the 

Hawaii theater la one f jiis ide-plit-tln- 

g 

comedies.' Jfh management of 

the Hawaii 'has secured a - large library 

of XJhaplhi offeriiiga, an4 is featuring 

thia clever? comedian . with, the 

cjosing half of aclt week.-- ': .V . 

I'iiuLdilbkilMk 

is sera PLAY 

' ' ' 

? . .' 

; ' 

. . 

. 

Charles Cherry, , a Frohman : star 

hew to the screen,' is .the big attrac 

tion at the Liberty theater, for .the 

last half of j&e .week in - The "Maaiioyd. 

thaHjumalflg drd.". string 

drama of : love,;- hate and ; revenge: 

While Chjerry la: the. star jo ' ' 

the Famous 

flayers offering, clever work Is 

done by Arthur Hoops, as the "hum 

ming bird," William Sorelle as Giu 

seppe, and Lillian Tucker as Lady 

Lumley, wife, : of "Tt& Munjnyr. f , 

--'OC' parlenjlir interest Ip ' Liberty 

patrons Is th; closing charier irt -- The 

Diaiaond FrpfA. the.y." -- Thia chan? 

ter is filled with genuine surprises, 

including the arrest of Blair Stanley 

for the murder of Dr. Lee, the discovery 

of adocument which proves Arthur 

to be. the real heir o the Stanley 

Earldom and jestatee.Ube advent-o- f a" 

son and heir to Esther and Arthur, 

and the proclaiming of Quabba king 

of the gypsy tribe. : 

9. 

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOU 

TO DAy NEWS TO DAY- - 

GIVESlOElEDFffi . 

A SQUARE DEAL 

, . V-- j --, ; fin. i 

Y. tl. Ftdarmann,' Laadlafl OrucaiH 

' ef Kanaaa City, Stanza Dy Hla , 

i- - ' ' 

' - 

CnricUon.'r 

if 

j "I tare always beUereoV he tall 

.."that a druggist's first duty la to the 

health of his customers. I teU-m- y peo-.p- le 

franklj that a aafe,-gentl-e, inexpensive 

laxative; such as RexaU Order 

lies, keptln the home; wiU pay the big-jge- tt 

dividends of any invctient'eTtr 

made, XI recommend It af 'ihe beat 

famUj iaiatire, because It la'.put tip J 

in tastytaMrtiet .forp that appeals 

to men, worsen, and children aJIkeXand; 

Is as deKhtfcl and pleaaj&s to faka ss 

.lts heslthfrj.y - U y v- -' 

We have the exclusive selling fights 

for .this great laxative, " v- - - 1 '. 

; BENSON, SMITH & CO, LTD 

.ThrBexaU Store. 

: - TThe Man Trail,' the sir-ac- t Essan 

av feature film shown at the National 

and - makes the youth his business 

partner. ' - J--- : 'i-- - ; 

'"Bull" Bart, foreman of-th- e camp. 

Peabody's rival suitor for the affeo-tion- a 

of the prettiest: ghi 4u pom-muak- y, the 

joins a .rival lumber .concern 

anilots to defeat acd.'eventnaUy kill 

Peabody. Bit,beatea Silmaetf At every 

turn Bart stalks John: A gna battle 

ensues In which. Peabody is. wxnmdQd. 

Later the two - meat face to. face . and 

in a terrific band-to-faan- d i encounter 

John slays his rival.- - ,TLa ISnllag 4s 

good and the scenes are well enacted 

i The dapjeipg Tyrrells ponttofie; as 

beadUners on the tNatienal bill, with 

the-- MoiQkaJ Troubadours .ably abet 

high-claa- a vau. 

la. the beat it.hs yer Jjroughr to Ho-- noluia . ting them in nttkipg a 

. and. anncuaeemeal is made; 

that the prices are the same as those; 

ffcacged la San FraacJsco. . 

deville enterteinment. , ' , 

Charlie Chaplin, , laughable And 

droll aa ever, ha returned to the lit 

tle play house In a. new vehicle, - The 

Troubadours." He .will be seen at 

iaatlnea and evening performaaxes to 

day and togotroyv-i-iH?;- ' 

"CORNS ALltGOftEl - - r 

; LET'S ALL, KICKS" 

very &m yanlsshaifby Vflnflon- - 

- derful, 6ImpJe f Qfta-l-t Nvff 

: Falla.' AppU0 In 2 Sepooda. f 

Isn't it wonderful .what a difference 

Jest a Mftie ''QetaJt make.s-t-o- B coras 

and calluses? It's alwaya night somewhere 

In' the' world,' with- - many folks 

bumped; np, wfth cork-screwe- d faces, 

gorging, 'picking; drilling foiit their 

corn?, nainns package? ot their toes 

with piasters, bandages, tape and cori-traptions 

and Hbe -- holier ' In their 

corps goes on forever I , Don't you do 

lt. K$e Ifi tnaryelou.s-- , simple," 

never falla. Apply It in' 2 seconds. 

Nothing to stick ,to the stock 

ing, hurt ".or irritate the toe. ' Pain 

stopa. Corn come fclean joff qulek". 

It's one ofthe gems of the' world. --Try 

calluses,-wart- s, bunions. - 

'Ceta-l- v' is sold everywBJte, 25c 

bottle, or sent direct by. E. Lawrence 

Sc Co., Chicago, 111. Sold in Honolulu 

and recommended as the world's best 

corn retn.eyi?!iv' Benson. Smith & 

VI-U- v on astii'iiviY ssfces, ana noi 

yster Drug torirti:yAdy 

sAt th regular monthly conference 

yesterday at tne 1. ai. c. a. or ail sec 

of ftll Honolulu branches of 

the aaaociatloii movement, presided 

over by Frank C. Atherton, president 

of the Y. iL C. A. of Honolulu, the 

general subject of equipment was dis--; 

cussed. :;. 'v. 

Announcement, was made, that the 

new FinIny. M. C.'Ai neaf the O. RJ 

& L. Co.' depot would ue ready for oc 

cupancy early next month. C. C. Ra-imirez 

is; the secretaTyiand will have 

his office, study and dwelling plaoe 

kright. In. the hnUdlng jsp.as to be oa 

hand at alt --tlanas.) up; uatu now the 

'Filipinos have had to use a meager 

little room-calle- d the scout room on, 

Kawaiahao Mission .lane. 

. ;'. 

i Gen Samuel v L Johnson - and CapL? 

i W. Jr tamptoII4, N,iG. H have givea 

T.their hearty support to the Filipino Y.; 

movement, both financially and with! 

their Influence. ? v v 

The needs of the Japanese' and Ch 

nese associations 

were 

carefully, discussed.-- . A much largei 

cqaipmeni for both associations will' 

r 

be required at an early date. 

' 

"TAMifiG'OF SHREW" V 

1 SEAT SALE TOMORROW 

The sale of seats for The Taming 

of the Shrew," -- to be given by The 

Footlights, begins tomorrow morning, 

April 22, at 9 o'clock. There are to 

be three performances; - Wednesday 

evening, .April v 26; : Friday evening, 

April 2$, and Saturdays afternoon, 

4pril 29. Theseats .wilKhe on sale 

a the Territoiial. Messenger; Service 

0' Unionv.treet,-:.oX- f Hotel "street A 

farge demand. for.seats 4s expected, in 

yiw ot,tbe imsfial Interakt cpnnecU 

d with a tercentenary Shakeveareun 

' 

-- 

; 

rodncUea. jvu.v-- - 

Th-- , previous performances of The 

Fobtiigbts' eMi hare been so well reij 

ceired'that there Is no doubt of the J 

excellence of the acting. : - 

T 

. j 

''THEATERS- " (' : 

(Honolulu's Home of Happiness) 

Direction (PHONE 2873) r ;; . .PhH J. Byme 

(MriieChapin 

"THF MAN TRAIL" and "CUPID CROSSED THE BAY" 

At the Matinee Today ,at 2:30. . 

ightat7:4 

CHARLEE 

QuERADER 

: 

MAS 

fl&o tfre DANG1K6- - TYRRELLS 

: (NED ND MAJIE) 

The Mblokai Troubadours 

.:;.-- : .; - In Hawaiian Music and Melody. 

A&B' THE 

mm 

BIG 4 FEATURE TjttX. (V. S. E.) 

, 

j--l 

A story that bares the naked heart of man: with all IU 

wildest passions of love and hate. . , 

' Whe two strong men stand face to face, determined 

that one or the other must die; men ' hattliztg. with guns for 

leadership Ad the love of.a, wbmanthere Is a ' scene th 

grips the hearts of all sp ectators and holds them with a breath- 

less Interest The photplay. is full of such great' climaxes1 

; ' and thrilling action. , . 

,,.,in9 

i By. a unanimous - vote, the . House 

prdered expunged frqm the irecord 

part pt a speech made vby "Cyclone 

Pavis pi Texas. ? . 

i.. The trustees of Purdue university 

at Lafayette lad., have .decided to 

build a $150,000 armory to replace the 

i one recently destroyed by mysteri 

ous fire. ; t. . 

: 

' 

' 

t 

: i . .,: , 

'. J notice; ;; " '; 

e i pupils ; of tha. 

Xalihi-kal- ; 

Schooirwilt Give a coiicert on the 

28th inst at-Kati- 

hi Um'on Church. . 

Admission 25c. i.; ' 

ppogram beginning i1:3: p. ra.,; yntij 

-- : '4 p. m. ji ;. 

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

SPECIAL, PROGRAM :;FPR TODAY 

v i iu AND : EVENING , V 

fPon ; Cesar. de ;. Bar4n" (four-par- t 

i jdrama), ; Kalem. ' 

; Newa" .1 (illustrated), 

r . r i ' - - . . ' . . . . V . 

MILL 

At National 

Guard Lrmory 

Saturday, 7:30 p. m. 

;i April 22nd,; 1916 ::, 

Benefit Dance for Enlisted 

" Men's Club : Rooms r ; ; : ; 

Admission ' : ; ' : : ": uJ50c J 

'' (Ladies Free) : . 

Good Time for Everybody 

r 

'V" s.,)f ''U'i '. 

a m 

1 . 

... j 

s 

9' 

5K 

1 

ar t : .. i 

THE TYRRELLS 

j t i t. ' . , 

t V ' " v , 

' ' 

if. ' . 

--.mm 

n --y:, r.ia.x- - ;; '. 

TTi' 

mim Jinji tjiuiiauiidj 

A Lecture With a Punch in It- - 

Opsra House Tonight, --7:30 

HEAR THE $2000 ?ARP ALSO MALE QUARTET 

y : 

Free Seats-Joi- n Vs for an Hour Tonight 

R.oya I Hawaiian Opera House 

: - p present, in celebration of the y , 

v , ; SHAKESPEARE TERCENTENARY i: 

; Splendid New Costumes Large Orchestra 

; ; ; 

r 

APRIL 28 

r FRIDAY EVENING APRIL' 28 r , 

X: : 

-- 

-'- : 8:30 o;ciock ; ;: 'i: ; ; : (z--- : 

IrlATINEE, SATURDAY, APRIL 29 

Z:::-:r:- : r;:::-- 250o1Clock ;.. 

. Evening Prices $1.50, $1 and GOc. Matinee $1, 

- 75c, 50c All seats in Balcony for Matinee, 50c. 

" 

y--; Seats on sale Saturday Morning, April 22, at 9 o 'clock 

: at Territdml "Messenger Service, Union Street 

- 

;;;:-- ( 

1' 

F 

AND JAPANESE PAPER FISH KITES 

. PHOIIE 2235 EEACHES 

- 

Easter Candy thickens in all 

'.'.;-:;- colors 

v 

! 

ALL K1NH8 OF ROC'K Xrp SAND FOR CONCRETE WOR1C 

?: . : FIREWOOD ANP COAU y 

3 QUEEN STREETS - . ' ; 

Im 

P. O, 

BOX 212 

you try, for yourself. you 

not realize, the profU-maklii- g possibiJI-- ; 

ties of the Poultry. For Sale Classified 

Ada.' Others make money using them.. 

WHY NOT YOU? ' ' 

- 

V 

. 

i

4 

f 

v. 

EIGHT HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, APRIL 21 , 191G. 

A Beautiful 

Bronze 

Countess 

Slipper 

Plain $6.50. 

Beaded $10.00 i 

Bronx harmonizes with any 

gown and always look well, 

cleans easily and holds Its 

new look. 

White for , EasterI 

Be- - 

ct course V . 

and we have some dainty 

new style in Pumps,- - Oxfords 

and Boots. " 

Manufacturers' 

Shoe Co., Ltd. 

1051 Fert St 

Honolulu Music Co. 

Everything Umicai 

Fcrt, next to th Clarion 

W. W. AHANA CO. 

Vv-.- ,:; '". Tailors. 

Einj St.; fcstween Fort 

' 

and Bethel ;; 

PURE ISLAND MILK AND 

CREAM. 

Honolulu Dairymen's Attn v, 

:7t Phone 1542 

roira urn & cor ';r 

Artiqncs and Chiner 

- - 

Kcnanu, above Psnatl - 

EASTER CARDS 

AT 

ARLEIQH'S 

FURNISH YOUR HOME RIGHT 

Cy fitting It throughout with our 

dependable .electric fixtures. .. 

- 

. 

Phens 

CLECTRIC 

344 . . 

SHOP 

1135 Fort St. 

FOfl GOOD r.lEALS 

Tii2 Palace of Sweets 

Makes Better Bables. 

HENRY MAY 4 CO, 

LTD. ; . . 

Phone 

luituseou unaeriaKing 4JO., 

Ltd., has moved to 54 Chaplain' lace. 

,J. ILiTownsend and William Both wick, 

funeral directors Office phone 1325. 

r 

A. N. 

Carnation f.Iillt 

ucmoval wotics 

SAN FORD 

X 

c 

' OPTICIAN ' 

Boston Building 

' (Over Mav Co.! 

Xlisa Xczr Eyca fctd Cere 

: Icy I::;:?-Cyc'Ccztdyt- - 

3 

;; 

MERIT SEEN IN 

SUGGESTION OF 

J. D. DOUGHERTY 

Plan to Change Date of Car 

nival May Be Taken Up : 

By Rotary Club ; 

'There was a good deal of merit in 

- the address delivered by . James O. 

Dougherty to the Rotary Club yester 

day, especially with regard to his pro 

Mid-Pacif- ic 

posal to change the date of the 

Carnival." said Sumner S, Pax-so- n, 

(resident of the Rotarians, today. 

Mr. Paxson explained tbit because 

of the late hour at which Mr. Dough 

erty concluded his address, the Rotary 

Club did not discu6S it yesterday. 

This will probably be done at the next 

meeting, he added. 

The suggestion of Mr. Dougherty is, 

In brief, to make June 11. Kameha-meh-a 

Day, instead of February 22, 

Washington's birthday, the pivotal day 

Mid-Pacifi- c of Hawaii's annual Carnival, 

tie proposes that Washington's 

Birthday be given over to the exclu- 

sive use of the military for a parade 

and military tournament. , ' 

, 

KITES PREITV, 

COMIC, FILL AIR: 

AND VI PRIZES 

With a large crowd In attendance 

and more kites In the air than at any 

previous contest the annual kite day 

at Mills school passed into nistory 

yesterday afternoon as a great success. 

Spectators, faculty and boys all 

expressed themselves as satisfied with 

tiie results of the contest i 

The committee or Judges was composed 

of the following persons: Miss 

Miriam Hedges, F. C. Atherton and 

Dr. A. I Andrews. 

Winners of the events were an 

; 

nounced as follows: . 

Distance flying, Frank Ishil, 1700 

feet; . all other contestants disquali 

fied; prlre, a hat i 

Class Quantity, Freshmen, 86 per 

cent; sophomores, 85 per cent; class 

numerals engraved on a 6llver cup. 

Class Unique, veighth grade, centi 

pede kite; Juniors, spider, kite; class 

name engraved on silver cup. 

"H" Boys, Beauty kite, Tai Chun, 

butterfly, indoor baseball; second, Lee 

; ; -- Sun Chong, indoor bat ' i 

Beauty, Individual; Lam Fat, butter 

fly kite, emeralite lamp; second, 

Chun Lee Puck, knife; Lam Kam 

s 

Moon, military brushes. 

' , 

-- H" Boys Unique: Lee Sun Chong, 

aeroplane, Boy Scout knife; second, 

Lawrence Mardenado, bat 

Utique, Individual : Tse Wing Yan, 

dragon fly. Boy Scout shoes; second, 

Francisco Tubilliho, Filipino kite messenger, 

electric searchlight 

Comic: Lum Kam Moon, skeleton. 

linen trousers; Becond, Liberato, 

angel. 

'' ' 

- Class - Beauty: Third and fourth, 

grades, butterfly, silver cup with class 

name engraved; second, sophomores, 

Hawaiian flag.. ', 

. 

Fighting . kites, 

fountain pen; second, Lee Pak Kee, 

' : 

book. 

v' 

Samuro Ichinose, 

GUM'S SHOWS 

WORKS OF ART 

All those favored Honolulans - who 

visited the San Francisco fair last 

ryear' remember with pleasure those 

charming statues around, the grounds 

of the Fine Arts building and, affec 

tionately , known as "the children o: 

the XDOsition.M : There was : "The 

Duck Baby," The Boy with the Flshi 

"The: Wild Flower." 'The Sundial 

and several others : which won the 

hearts of the thousands- - that daily 

paid "them homage. ;J f X 

The fair is no more, but two o 

these charming bronze babies, 'The 

Wild Flower" and 'The Sundial," the 

work of Edward Bergej have come to 

Honolulu to stay and all who would 

ike to see their little friends again 

will find them at Gurrey's, after which 

they are going up into Nuuanu valley 

to play Jn Miss Alice Cooke's garden 

of flowers and tell the Menehunes 

rom the stream near by all about 

the fairyland of the exposition. 

7H00M1(& COUGH 

STJLSVODIC ClfOCp ASTKXA, COU 

- UG.SCEIHS C1LLUU1 COLDS 

A simple, safe and effective truttneot avoldiatf 

dnidAsporiiKl Cmolene stps Iheparoxysms 

CYnem at ttnc. It is a boon to tufferers from 

Ailbmi.Tie nircamrtS Ibe tntixptic vapor, in-toled 

with errr brratit. 

makes McvhinA 

oothet toe tore 

d stops tne 

assuring restful 

Setd ki oastal for 

dacriptii booklet 

vxro ckxsoleki ca 

CSS 

HIICKM 

MEETING FAVOR 

(Continued from page one) 

street railway, company from proposed 

stock issuance is a matter of conjecture. 

This suit is now pending before the 

supreme court In the circuit court 

Judge Stuart failed to uphold the territory's 

contentions and dismissed 

the case on its merits. The decision 

in Judge Stuart's court was a decided 

victory for the company. An appeal 

has been taken by the attorney-genera- l 

to the supreme court and the territory 

has filed its brief on this appeal. 

Attorney Coke said this morning 

that he believes the court litigation 

should be dropped. President Peck, 

when asked regarding such action, 

said that this phase of the matter 

had not presented Itself to him, but 

that personally he would like to see 

a supreme court decision. Tne Kapm 

Transit Company feels confident such 

a decision would be In Its favor. . 

There is no present charter bill 

Congress. A bill the 1913 mea 

sureembodying principles agreed 

upon by the company and the terri 

torial administration when W. F. 

Ftear was governor, went to Congress 

for necessary ratification and enactment, 

but when Governor Pinkham 

stepped into office his opposition 

blocked action in Congress and the 

bill expired by limitation. ' 

However, members of the commis 

sion believe that Congress will be, 

more disposed to hurry the new char 

ter bill through because of the pre- - t 

vlous measure having gone on from : 

the legislature and the failure of Con-- . 

gress to act before. 

Main Features. , 

The main features of this latest pro 

posal are:--- , v 

A new charter for the Rapid Transit 

company. 

About $2000 a month for the city 

government V 

The amount Honolulu will realize 

Is problematical, but it will probably 

be between $1500 and $2000 a month. 

President Peck, did some Informal 

and unofficial figuring this morning 

and said that on the basis of Febru 

ary gross receipts the public would 

get about $1500 a month. The statisticians 

of the utilities commission said 

today that the amount would be close 

to $2000. . The figure is arrived at un 

der the proposal that the city shall 

get two and one-hal- f per cent of the 

company's gross receipts, as payment 

for the ; franchise grant , 

New lines into several sections of 

Honolulu; double tracking on King 

street; more rolling stock in service; 

hundred minor improvements that 

go with an increased expenditure all 

these things for the people of Hono- - 

The proposal Is that the transit 

company surrender Its present charter 

and abandon its efforts to secure the 

passage by . Congress of the bill 

amending that charter, which was approved, 

by the legislature but which 

the governor refused to indorse. .Then 

it is to apply for an indeterminate 

charter, ending only when cancellation 

proceedings are taken by Congress, 

and containing provisions putting it 

under the jurisdiction of the public 

utilities commission, freeing it of all 

limitations of bond and stock issues, 

and providing for the payment of an 

annual tax of two and a half per cent 

of .the gross receipts to the city. 

The first move in the-matte- 

r was 

taken at a meeting of the utilities 

commission hld Wednesday afternoon, 

when a letter from the chairman 

of the commission to. the governor, 

calling attention to a meeting of 

the transit company stockholders for 

the purpose of considering plans for 

the retirement of the present bonds 

of the company, was read. The letter 

pointed out that the present franchise 

would necessarily be included as 

part of the security of the company 

that the government has derived no 

revenife from the company during the 

16 years of its franchise, that the 

transit company was not making the 

extensions necessary to the growth of 

the city, that all this could be changed 

by putting the company under the 

jurisdiction of the utilites commis 

sion. It then requested that the gov 

ernor direct the commission to inves 

tigate fnd report upon the subjects 

mentioned. '. 

Conference It Held.' ' 

The governor approved of the 

scheme and the commission's chair 

man arranged with the president of 

the board of directors of the transit 

company, L, T. Peck, for a conference 

between the two bodies. It took place 

yesterday afternoon. 

The proposal that th6 company sur 

render its old charter and apply for a 

new one was made rat yesterday's 

conference and tentatively approved 

A committee composed of Mr. reck. 

as president: C. G. BUlentyne, as man 

agerand. Richard Ivers, director,' was 

appointed to act for the company in 

all further negotiations. The super 

visors will te asked to appoint a com 

mittee to represent the city and con 

ferences with .the utilities commis 

sion will be held until the matter is 

disposed of. 

ir ine plan goes tnrougn, as pro 

posed, it will end all government lit! 

gation with the company and with the 

tiding of its troubles the company 

will be ready to spend money on ex 

pansion.. 

It is understood that the plan has 

the. approval of Delegate Kuhlo and 

that he is willing to nandle the matter 

In Washington. v 

v 

Some Weeks of Work. 

If is probable that the matter will 

not be ultimately decided for several 

weeks. This will give the supervisors 

the opportunity to appoint a commit 

tee to confer with the representatives 

of the other two bodies and aid in 

drawing up the charter to be submit 

ted to Congress. 

: 

Referendum Urged. 

It is necessary for the city to take 

rS Honolulu Consta 

Service Krst 

a referendum vote on the question of 

a bond issue, no matter how small," 

complained D. L. Conkling, city treasurer, 

"but yet the governor. and the 

utilities commission propose to give 

away a practically perpetual charter 

worth many millions without even consulting 

the people concerned, the residents 

of Honolulu. 

"The whole proposal should be submitted 

to the people by referendum. 

It affects the city vitally and the people 

should have an opportunity to express 

their preferences. 

"Another thing what are the gross 

receipts of the company so freely referred 

to? Do they consist of the income 

from passenger traffic only? Or 

do they include the income from 

freight traffic, from bond earnings, 

and from all the other resources of the 

company? It should be definitely 

known what the city will realize from 

the change before the new charter is 

approved. There should be a more 

profound consideration of the issues 

involved before. the matter is submitted 

to Congress. 

City Control Desired. 

"I believe that control of the company 

should rest in a body closer to 

the people than Congress. The board 

of supervisors or the legislature 

should be the body to say when tne 

franchise shall, be taken from tne 

company. No matter what the offenses 

of the traction' company might 

be, it would take years to take its 

franchise from it, with control vested 

solely in the national legislative body. 

Control by the supervisors or by the 

legislature would give the people or 

Honolulu a whip hand over the company. 

That is what is needed." 

The British tank" steamship Narra-ganse- tt 

New ' York for London, was 

damaged in a collision off Goodwin 

" - 

Lightship. y . 

imple Remedy Promote Health By 

Overcoming Tendency to 

' Constipation. 

Advancing . 

years- - impair the action 

of the vital organs; .Old age shomd 

be the period of greatest happines 3, 

but good health is necessary. Constipation 

should not :b& tolerated it is 

often the direct cause of ill health. 

Headache, belching, f biliousness 

bloat drowsiness utter eating - and 

other symptoms of constipation can 

be readily relieved; by the use 'of a 

simple laxative compound sold in 

drug stores under the name of Dr 

Caldwell's Syrup Fpsin. " Mr. J. H. 

Bristol, 1412 Geddes.Ave.; Ann Arbor, 

Mich,:who Is 83 years old, says "Dr. 

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is the best 

remedy I ever used for' constipation 

and I always have a bottle of it in the 

house to use when," I feel the need of 

It; it never disappoints." 

Dr. Caldwell's Sjvup Pepsin Is a 

mild laxative preparation, positive Jr. 

its effect acting easily and naturally 

without griping or other pain or dis- 

comfort For ovef t quarter of a century 

it has been the standard household 

remedy In thousands of homes. 

i 

- 

V 

y 

S: E3)irayirig Co., Ltd. 

PRACTICAL FURNITURE AND PIANO MOVERS 

PHONE 4 8 1 General Offices, 65 S. Queen St 

RIO NAT ON IS 

REWARD OFFERED 

r.l. WORKERS 

Robbins B. Anderson, chairman of 

the nominations committee .of the Y. 

M. C. A., reports that the following 

nominations will be recommended to 

thfr.board of , directors, to be voted on 

next Thursday: 

For directors Ed Towse, C. B. Rli-le- y, 

Robbins B. Anderson, George 

Potter and Robert Anderson; for trustee 

H. M. von Holt. Each of the directors 

will serve for three years and 

the trustee for four years. It Is a 

splendid recognition of their service 

to the local organization that each of 

these men is nominated to succeed 

himself. 

DELICATESSEN SALE 

STARTS IN MORNING 

A delicatessen sale to increase the 

Lenten offering will be held by the 

Sunday School of St Andrew's Cathedral 

tomorrow morning in the parish 

house of the Cathedral, Erarpa Square. 

The sale will start at 9:30, and those 

contributing articles for it are asked 

to bring them to the parish house at 

as early an hour as possible tomorrow 

morning. . 

' An ofHce building to cost $5,000,000 

will be erected by the Illinois Central 

Railroad in Chicago. 

HEALTHY OLD AGE 

BRINGS HAPPINESS 

t - 

i: 

! 

t ..:. v .v.v.v .v.: 

MU.- - J. ti. liKloiOU 

Druggists everywhere sell it for fifty 

cents a bottle. . A trial bottle of Dr. 

Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can be obtained, 

free of charge, by writing to 

Dr.-W.'- B. Caldwell, 454 Washingtop 

St, Monticello, Illinois, or by calling 

at Benson, Smith & Co , wholesale distributers, 

Honolulu. Adv. 

Qotlies for 

Mem and Boys 

... ............ x .... 

If youVe to be ready for Easter, 

to day and tomorrow are your 

opportunities to buy your new 

Ligiit-weight Suit 

Men's -- 

Y. 

Our display is very fine. 

Suits from $15.00 up. 

Boys' Suits from $5.00 up. 

Hotel Street, Ewa Fort. 

' 

. 

' ? L 

' 

inyH I LE extensive renovations 

Y anti improvements are being 

made at our old location, we will 

serye i our patrd n s next door, 

Mc 

n 

mm Fortm. 

"Where Quality Reigns" 

Special 

NE 

taster Oadirsions 

Leaving Honolula Satarday, April 22, 19W 

Personally Conducted 

By - 

ME. L. W. DE VIS-NORTO- N 

(Hawaii Publicity Commission) : ;.. 

THREE DAYS TO VOLCANO ; 

. 

1111 ' ei ri 

o VI i V I " II 

COVERS ALL EXPENSES 

SEVEN DAYS TO HAWAII 

; Visiting Volcano, . Puna, Kalapana, Hamakna and Hilo 

':'iJy-'ry---y;-"- Districts ' 

'. ' ' 

. 

1 

'..,;-- . 

e ' ; ' 

... r t. V 

Inter-lsl-a nd Steam Navigation Co.,Ltd. 

Queen Street , - ... Honolulu. T. H. 

a 

: 

- 

- 

' 

. 

tt ff-- -- - VHih r ( 

I ; I I'll 

. 

' 

1 

' 

r5S

iV 

A- - 

f 

; 

r 

Who waits until the. wind shall Hlent kot'p, 

Who novor finds t ho rcadv hour to sow. SPORTS, CLASSIFIK1 AND SMITING 

WJio watcheth clouds will have no time to t-w-nll SECTION 

reap. Anon. 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY. APRIL 21, 1916. NINE 

MidrPacific Carnival, Limited, 

Holds Annual Meeting and 

Hears Reports 

With the election of three new di- 

rectors to the Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival 

toard at the close of the annual meet- 

ing of shareholders held yesterday 

afternoon,.the Carnival of 1919 passed 

into history, and a new Carnival is be 

gun. . ; 

E. A. Berndt, chairman of the Ha- 

waii Promotion Committee; Edgar 

Henrique,, and J. Morton RIgga were 

the three men chosen, filling the 

places' of J. F. C. Hagens. president; 

Bertram von Damm, and Sherwood M. 

Lowrey, who retire. 

It is understood that Lee Chu, rep- 

resenting the city's Chinese, and T. 

Onodera, Japanese, will probably re- 

sign as soon as their successors have 

been nominated, though the board has 

expressed a willingness to have them 

serve for another year. As stated 'in 

the Star-Bulleti- yes'terday. President 

Hagens strongly urged a board of di- 

rectors largely made up of men who 

had served during the previous year. 

Ed Towse of the Promotion Commit-- 1 

tee, who was at the meeting, suggest- 

ed that the Carnival season might well 

be changed to midsummer, making a 

season of Jollity out of what Is In gen 

' eral a dull one; 

' 

More treasury stock will probably 

be sold to meet the deficit of $6000 

which the 1916 Carnival produced 

rather tEan making any assessment on 

stockholders. The president' and oth- 

er officers of the new board will be 

elected at a meeting to be called in the 

near future.. 

In the secretary's report, submitted 

for Mr. Lowrey by Thornton Hardy, 

executive secretary, special emphasis 

was placed on the adviqe that Gen. 

William H. Carter gave to the board: 

"In the long ran, the success of the 

Carnival will depend upon utilizing 

the unique attractions offered by Ho- 

nolulu In its Oriental and other peo 

, 

riipw hr oiiit 

TiHiiliVlir ill If 

With the writ of 'prohibition filed 

from the supreme court in answer to 

the petition of f. Sakan and K. Hir- 

ata, defendants, in the case brought 

by .K, Noa , and other Japanese 

against them, there arises possibility 

for a case of r cn Interest 

Sakan and .Hirata are merchants, 

according to the bill of complaint 

which has been filed against them, 

and brcthers-ln-law- , who came here 

from Japan In April, -- 1915. 

" The bill alleges that they formed a 

conspiracy to defraud merchants of 

Japan, Hirata establishing a store for 

wholesale business on Queen street, 

and Sakan going to Japan to purchase 

goods on credit 

It is alleged that Sakan was insol- 

vent," that he . had no property here 

nor in Japan on which to levy attach- 

ment and that his brother-in-law-, as 

a party to the alleged fraud, is reap- 

ing the benefits. 

In answer to a petition of Noda and I 

his colleagues. Judge Ashford Issued 

an order to the defendants to show 

. cause why tney should not be enjoin- 

ed from acting as trustees for the 

merchants they had purchased from 

in Japan. 

To this order the defendants de- 

murred on' the ground that the case 

could not be handled from the equity 

side. After some argument was held 

in the matter, Judge Ashford decided 

. against the demurrer, and in favor of 

equitable jurisdlctionallowlng an in- 

terlocutory appeal to the supreme 

court, however,. which the defendants 

have taken but not effected. 

Judge Ashford also issued an order 

for Hirata to show cause why he was 

not in contempt. of court for having 

disobeyed the restraining order al- 

ready issued. It was this par,t of the 

case which was to be heard yesterday 

morning when the writ of prohibition 

was asked for.. If the ' 

case can , be 

proven a matter of law the defendants 

have a right to trial by Jury, while an 

. equity case is tried by the judge alone. 

It is on this ground that the defend- 

ants are objecting. A bearing will be 

held by the supreme court next Mon- 

day. 

GERMANY CONSENTS TO 

EXPORTS OF DYESTUFFS 

TO UNITED STATES 

WASHLGTON D. C. April 21. 

The German' ambassador last night 

notified the state- - department that the 

Kaiser's government has consented to 

permit the exportation of 15.000 tons 

of dyestuffs to this country. The stip- 

ulation is made however, that the 

products shall net be to 

Great Britain. "This is the single ex- 

ception to.the policy adopted by the 

imperial government," Kays the com- 

munication. ' ' ' 

. 

- 

BABY --TALK NO. 5. 

BED-WETTIN- G - often proves a 

. nerve-pressur- e in - the lower part of 

the spine. . Allow a Chiropractor to 

correct it Don't spank! 

F.J C MIGHTON, D. C, 

S04 Boston Bdg. 

. Tel. 55S5. ' Evenings by appointment. 

ples of 'special Interest to tourists. 

A briefer period and a greater use of 

local color for the Carnival seem to 

me of prime importance." 

It was also stated by the secretary 

that the board bad regretfully with- 

drawn the military tournament from 

the program owing to the fact that no 

grounds spacious enough for such an 

event could be secured. The failure 

of the merchants to adopt a uniform 

scheme of decorations was also given 

as a cause of disappointment to the 

Carnival board. The prediction was 

made that the coming Carnival will 

see a great number of applications 

for side show concessions. 

' In his detailed reporti. Treasurer 

Frank E. Blake gave the following fig 

ures: 

Profit Loss. 

Advertising 1,210.03 

Army & navy ball...... 

193.92 

Army encamp.... 419.17 

Automobile races 3.03 

Ball of all nations 654.47 

Bands .......... 449.13 

Bookkeeping .... 150.00 

Boy Scouts ..... 76.10 

Concessions .... 62G.50 

Colonial Days . . C56.80 

Children's festival. ;. 309.41 

Decorations .... 882.80 

Director-gen- . .... ..' 1,546.05 

Donations ...... 750.00 

Directors ball. .. "VoV.06 

Expense general ....... 1,016.22 

Haw. Pageant .. 428.35 " 

Haw. Nights 587.48 

Haw. Village.... 1,434.00 

Jap. Lantern Par. 18.55 

Military athletics 

491.10 

Mil & Auto Par. 216.92 

Masked Ball . ... 81.13 

Prizes & awards 

133.50 

Programs ...... 250.00 

Profit & loss...u 6,602.88 

Rents . . 161.15 

Swimming meet. 2,067.62 

Ticket ex........ 5?'?I I 

Water carnival.. 

1,669.12 

1915 carnival .. . 

160.24 

$12,486.00 $12,486.00 

WITNESSES SHOW 

POOR DRIES 

H A CASE 

Prosecution Completes Case 

Against Officer Gray; Two 

More Hearings 

At the hearing of Police Officer 

Gray of W'ahiawa before the Civil Ser 

vice Commissioners last night the pro 

secution closed its case and at the 

close of the session the defense an- 

nounced that they would require two 

more sessions before they were ready 

for' final submission of their client's 

side of the case. An adjournment to 

Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock was 

then taken. 

. 

Uncertainty as to days and dates 

marked the testimony of witnesses for 

both sides in last night's hearing. 

Frank Yerbe, for the defense, testified 

to working with Gray in attempts to 

secure evidence against operators and 

runners of chefa banks. He was un 

able to definitely fix dates on' a num-- 

ber of points and seemed uncertain on 

still other points in the testimony 

which he offered. : 

For the prosecution Lau Kum Tong 

testified to having conducted a chefa 

bank, first for himself and two asso- 

ciates and later for himself alone. Wit- 

ness testified to having paid to .Akana, 

a tailor whom he 6aid also conducted 

a chefa bank, $5 a week, it being his 

understanding" that this was paid by 

Akana to the officers. He produced a 

book showing dates of three such pay- 

ments to Akana for police protection 

but the prosecution failed to connect 

Akana with any "man higher up." 

Lau .Kum Tong testified to having 

been approached by Gray who, he 

alleged, said : "Akana has not paid 

me any money you gave him and yon 

had better pay me. I will warn you 

if any Officers come around and give 

you time to close up." Witness 6tated 

he then paid Gray $5 and a week later 

another $5," but his book failed to show 

any entry of such payments or of eith- 

er of them. He said he had had anoth- 

er book which was destroyed. Like 

Yerbe, for the defense, this witness 

for the prosecution was uncertain as 

to dates except where he had written 

memoranda to refresh his memory. . 

Lau Kum Tong weakened the case 

of the prosecution by contradicting 

statements which he had made in an 

affidavit March 28, wherein he alleged 

he paid Gray for protection for sever- 

al months. 

! 

Other witnesses testified to prove 

that Gray was diligent 'in seeking to 

secure evidence against chefa opera- 

tors and had stated that he could not 

and would not permit the games to 

run and that they must be stopped. 

ALERT MAGAZINE FOR. 

APRIL JUST ISSUED 

ConsUtins' of - Uo doxen pages of 

news, stories and cartoons,' the Tor- 

pedo for April has Just "been Issued! 

This little magaitne Is published by 

the men of the tender Alert, the board 

of publishers consisting of EJ H. Shaf- 

fer,' cditorr E-- M. Gery, advertising 

manager, and C. S, Welch, circulation 

manager. .. 

ALLIES ANSWER 

LI S. OBJECTIONS 

10 BLOWt 

Joint Note Declares Precedents 

Established in Civil War 

Closely Followed 

f Associated Prtss by reral WiralMt 

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21. It 

is reported in official circles here that 

Great Britain and France have sent a 

formal reply to the American note of 

protest again6t the blockade of the 

Allies. It is understood that this re- - 

Pfri which will be made, public within 

a short time, does nqt attempt to dis 

pute the principles advanced by the' 

Lnited States. Indeed, the Allies give 

them their own undivided adherence 

The Allies declare that their own 

conduct .since the outbreak of the 

present war ha9 been based upon the 

same rock-botto- principles that the 

United States has insisted upon. 

Precedents Followed. 

Continuing, the joint note asserts 

that the French and British govern- 

ments have legally and- - correctly in 

terpreted these principles and have 

been careful to apply them in all the 

acts of their naval commanders, , in 

conducting the blockade of the Ger- 

man and Austrian coasts. Further- 

more, says the note, in everything that 

the Allies have done in maintaining 

the blockade, they have relied upon 

precedents established by the United 

States during the Civil War, and the 

blockade of the Southern Confederacy. 

The joint communication from the 

allied powers also claims that inas- 

much as it is manifestly impossible 

for cruisers to search neutral vessels 

while at sea, it is necessary to take 

them to port for the purpose of exam- 

ination. Th note itiRtnnrpa a ccnrA 

of cases where the United States gov- - 

eminent followed this course during 

the war between the states in the ar- 

rest and detention of foreign blockade 

runners. . 

, m mm m 

ANNOAL MEETING 

OF JAPANESE V 

! 

fkl iU A Y; u H I 

lliUllUIlI 111U11I 

At the close of Its annual banquet 

next Monday erening the Japanese Y. 

M. C. A.will hold its annual meeting 

in its hall on Smith, street. The re 

ports . of the various heads of depart- - 

a a mm m m 

men is wui oe reaa ana iouowea oy 

a general discussion of the work for 

the' -- coming year, especially the 

finances of the association. 

'' The following program has been ar- 

ranged: 

Condition of the Hundred Club of 

the Y. M. C. A K. Muramaru 

Accomplishments of the Religious 

Department ....Dr. U. Kawaguchi 

Work of the Literary Club.. T. Imai 

Activities of the Educational De- 

partment ...Paul Steele 

The Japanese Boy Scouts. 

.................... Rolla Thomas 

The Students' Department. ........ 

Lloyd R. Killaw 

The Membership Campaign . ...... 

.Ben M. Matsuzawa 

New Home for the Japanese Y. M. 

C A. ................. Dr. 1. Mori 

Discussion of Finances for Coming 

Yeai . General 

NEBRASKA TURNS DOWN 

BRYAN FOR DELEGATE 

TO PARTY CONVENTION 

AiiociAtid Press by Federsl Wirelessl 

OMAHA, Neb, April 21. William 

Jennings Bryan, former secretary of 

state and leader, of the Democratic 

party in three fruitless presidential 

campaigns, appeared last night to 

have been badly defeated in his race 

to become a delegate to.the Democrat- 

ic national convention. 

Senator. Hitchcock is way ahead of 

C. W. Bryan, brother of the common 

er, in the race for the Bourbon nom- 

ination for governor. 

Henry Ford of automobile and 

peace fame, Is leading Senator Cum 

mins of Iowa In the presidential pref 

erence race, with Justice Hughes 

third.' 

' 

. 

BOSTON'S MAYOR WANTS 

TEUTON REFUGEE SHIPS 

REMOVED FROM WHARVES 

BOSTON, Mass., April . 21. Mayor 

Curley of Boston has appealed to the 

collector of the port f Boston, asking 

him to have the German and Austrian 

refugee steamers removed from the 

whacves "as a measure of precaution 

and to safeguard the lives and proper- 

ty of the crows in the event of a break 

with the Central .powers 

U. S. REDUCES WAR 

INSURANCE PREMIUMS 

WASHINGTON. : D. ' C, April 21. 

The United States war risk bureau 

yesterday reduoed the insurance rates 

upon shipping generally, but doubled 

them tm all vessels bound for the Far 

Kast through the Sues canal. Steam- 

ers plying in . the Pacific from the 

western coast ports to the Orient will 

pay from 25 to 55 cents less tnr their 

insurance than they have been paying. 

DANIELS ORDERS 

NAVY GUARDS TO 

WIRELESS PLANTS 

"Precautionary . Measures" 

Taken to Protect Tuckerton 

and Sayvilfe Stations 

fAtsoeUUd Pru by rdaral VIItm 

WASHINGTON D. C. April 21. 

The na-- y department last niclv issu.l 

orders sending marine df tarhnient-- : 

now at the League Island na. y yard. 

rnnaaeipnja. ana tne Brooklyn navy 

yard, to guard the wirH3s stations 

at Tuckertcn and Sayviile. . . ker - 

ton radio station. vhioh i? Jcated in 

New Jersey, will ly? guarded by the 

marines frr.m T'hil.inelpirLi. an. I rre 

Lcng. Island station at SAyville will 

be under the projection of tlW troojs 

frcra the Brooklyn navy ya-d- 

. 

Secretary Daniols last ny!;t issi:-?'- l 

a statement regard ntg the orders 

q-i- 

the marines to tne radio stations, 

declaring that Mv di:irtuient wis 

simply taking a ,,irerautiortary mea- 

sure, and to insure adequate urotec- - 

tlon to the plants at these points.' 

IS AMERICA TO 

IJITUnDAIIl ADMV 

Rumors From Torreon Nego- 

tiations on Foot for Evacu- 

ation of Territory 

TAssodatsd Press br Federal Wireless 

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 21. In 

despatches from the front last night 

Gen. .Pershing told the war depart- 

ment that the Carranzistas are "lack- 

ing in friendliness and In all signs of 

a desire to cooperate with us" in the 

search for. Villa. ; ' 

A significant . report was received 

here last night from Torreon. It de- 

clares that Col. Brown is now nego 

tiating with' Gen.' Herrera, at Parral, 

by telephone, regarding the use of 

railroads --ebouM t? American gov 

ernment decide to withdraw the troops 

from Mexico. 

1 

The relationship of elec- 

tricity to life is a myster- 

ious connection- - that re- 

mains unsolved. There is 

no mystery, however, re- 

garding the relationship 

of advertising to a big- 

ger, better business, 

THE AD MAN. 

" 

IN WAR ARENA 

RUSSIANS CONTINUE TO 

HAMMER POOR TURK. 

LONDON, England, April 21. In 

the fighting that Is going on in the 

Transcaucasus region, south of the 

Black Sea, the Russians continued 

their victorious advance against the 

Turks yesterday, defeating a large 

body of the Ottoman forces that was 

holding the passes In the range south 

of Bitlis. The Grand Duke's columns 

pressed on successfully toward Sghert, 

capturing many prisoners and much 

booty. The Slav commanders also re- 

port successful operations in the Te-hor- 

region, southeast of Trebizond, 

where the Grand Duke is endeavoring 

to cross the mountains and connect 

his lines with those In the province of 

Erzerum. These columns are now 

said to be nearing Baiburt 

f. 

imm, 

SOCIALIST RIOTS IN BERLIN; 

MANY SHOT DOWN, IS REPORT. 

PARIS, France, April 21 Accord- 

ing to an unconfirmed despatch to the 

Fournier news agency last night, 200 

people of Berlin were shot down by 

troops during a demonstration that 

tonic dace before the building of the 

German Reichstag at the time of the 

interpellation by Herr Leibknecnts, 

the socialist member and leader. The 

people refused to disperse when or- 

dered to do so by the police, and the 

troops were called put. and after try- 

ing In vain to hold the crowds back 

fired into the mass of people, killing 

approximately 200. 

TWO BRITISHERS SUNK BY 

TEUTON RAIDERS. 

' LONDON, England, April 21. The 

British bark Ravenhill and the British 

steamer Cairngowan have been sunk 

in the war zone by submarine attacks, 

according to the statement issued last 

night by the Lloyds agency. The 

Cairngowan was unarmed but her 

crew managed to make its escape. The 

men-o- f the Kavenhiir alfco reached 

taorem aalety. - lh6 Danili steamer 

England was captured and taken Into 

Swinemond by a German submarine. 

' 

' 

sw 

Tho item in th rivers and harbors 

billrwrfrtg $700,000 for improve 

merit of the East River, was passed by 

the House of epresitativ3. : 

IS PROPERTV OF 

OUTRIGGER CLUB 

Wichman's Street Timepiece 

Soon Will Adorn Beach; 

Chimes Planned, Too 

Within the next 30 days or less it 

will be possible for Outrigs?r mem- 

bers standing on the diving platform 

or riding outrigger canoes a quarter of 

a nine from me ciuDnouse 10 leu me 

; time of day without toting watches 

( ar0Und In their bathing snita. 

Tnls na3 Deen made possible by the 

! 

presentation to the club by H. F. Wich- - 

man & Company, Ltd., of their big 

street clock, for many years, a Fort 

street landmark. The company has 

donated the clock to the Ontrisser 

Club, and the club's directors,, at a 

meeting this week, .accented the gift 

with pleasure. 

In place of the Wichman emblem 

now on the clock, the words "Outrig 

ger Caaoe Club" will be emblazoned. 

As a token Of appreciation for the 

handsome gift, the club will probably 

have the words "Presented by H. F. 

Wichman & Company, Ltd.," placed on 

the dial. 

The present clock has a dial not 

large enough to be seen more than 100 

yards away, but the new clock's dial 

is so big that passengers on steamers 

going out or coming in past the club- 

house, out at sea; will probably be 

able to see the hours on the dial, if 

they use field glasses. 

The clock will have a special base 

constructed fcr it, so that it will be' 

at about the same height from the 

beach that it now is from the sidewalk 

on Fort street 

In addition to the fine new grandfat- 

her-sized timepiece, the . club is 

planning to put up a ship's clock on 

the dancing lanal, with an electrically-operate- d 

gong arrangement to strike 

the bells on a big triangle. 

With all these improvements in op- 

eration, it will be possible for Outrig-gerite- s 

to have all kinds of time 

around them, land time, nautical time 

and a good time 

SMTITLE 

REVIVES TIMES 

OF OLD HAWAII 

Days of old Hawaii were reviewed 

in a conrt case brought before Judge 

Whitney and decided by him' yester- 

day afternoon in a petition made by 

the territory for certain lands situat- 

ed In the island of Molokal, being the 

Ahupuaa of Puaahala and its lele of 

Kaawaeolepe. The petition to regis- 

ter and confirm title was granted to 

the territory. 

- 

Most of the papers studied over in 

the decision were translations from 

old Hawaiian of the purer type, and 

the history of the case dated back to 

the days of John Young. 

Both of the pieces were crown lands, 

having been surrendered in the ma-hel- e 

of 1848 to Kamehameha III by 

the konohlki thereof. Judge Whitney 

found that no land court award or pat- 

ent had ever been issued to the land, 

so that on Its face the territory Is now 

owner of the land and entitled to a 

decree from a land court. 

; 

Jennie Kapahu, now known as Mrs. 

John H. Wilson, was the contestant. 

She made her claim as the lessee of 

Kapolei and Mary Hennessey.. The 

land was claimed on grounds of pos- 

session. The contestants or their 

predecessors have been in possession 

of the land since 1855, and have also 

made improvements on it. 

ARGENTINE PAPERS BACK -- 

UP WILSON'S STAND 

rAssociated Press y TAtxtX Wireless 

BUENOS AIRES, Argentine, April 

21. The newspapers of the Argentine 

Republic express their satisfaction of 

the attitude finally adopted by the 

American government .toward the Ger- 

man, submarine warfare, and declare 

that it will do much to bring the war 

to a speedier close. La Argentina 

says that Mr. Wilson's "last move 

brings the day of peace closer," ani 

La Prensa declares that "nothing 

could have had a more beneficial ef- 

fect on the world situation than this 

action taken after so much provoca 

tion." . 

BONDSMEN MUST MAKE 

GOOD HARPS SHORTAGE 

Special Star-Bnlleti- n Correspondence. 

WAILUKU. Maui. April 19. Action 

is to be begun at once In the courts 

against the bondsmen of Edmund K. 

Hart, former circuit court clerk, who 

is now serving a minimum of four 

years in the penitentiary for embez- 

zlement of court funds. This action 

was decided upon by the board of su- 

pervisors Saturday, and County Attor- 

ney E. R. Bevins was instructed ac- 

cordingly. The ' supervisors took the 

matter up on .a statement from the 

county auditor, showing a shortage of 

between $5000 and $6000. Hart was 

under bond at the time of his arrest 

in the sum of $2500, with W. T. Rob- 

inson and A. Garcia as sureties. A 

big fight is likely to be made, as It 

will probably be shown that most of 

Hart's defalcations -- were committed 

CHILD WELFARE STATION MAY BE 

DEVELOPED FROM BABY WEEK IDEA 

Next Week's Activities Should! I 

Stimulate Interest in Per- 

manent Campaign 

Honolulu's Baby Week plan i.? part 

of a larger proposal for caring for the 

youngsters of Hawaii as they comi 

into the world often Into homed 

to receive them. 

The Child Welfare station which is 

the goal aimed at by the leaders in 

the Baby Week movement is an insti- 

tution in line with those being devel- 

oped by other cities. It i3 hoped that 

the publicity preceding and accom- 

panying Baby Week will make the es 

tablishment of such a station possible. 

One of the must important details 

that confront the executive committee 

of Baby Week was the matter of get- - 

ting sufficient ladies. to sere on the 

i reception committee so that every 

hour of each day and evening at least 

' 

two would be in attendance to act as 

guides and explain the various exhib-- 

! jts to visitors The following have 

consented to serve: . 

.Mesdanies .1. S. B. Pratt, chairman; 

R. C. Ayer. R. W. Benz. D. H. Currie. 

W. C. Hobdy. A. G. Hodgins, 11. F. 

Hoilman, A. F. lackson, W. F. James, 

J. M. Kuhns, F. If. Morong, W. I 

Moore. L. U Patterson, A. N. Sinclair, 

I. J. Shepherd, F. E. Trotter, E. C 

Waterhouse, J. T. Waterhouse .and 

Miss J. Dewar. Mrs. E. W. Sutton and 

Mrs. A. E. Murphy have also volun- 

teered to assist.: 

ft is also essential that a large num- - 

BRYAN DECLARES 

WILSON'S POLICY 

IS ALL WRONG 

Nothing Short of Crime to 

War With Germany," Says 

Chautauquan . 

rAMcUtd Frn by ytderal wireless 

! 

'4 

William Jennings Bryan Is on his way 

to Washington to fight to the finish 

the president's nolicy of calling Ger 

many to account for the submarine 

outrages. ' He has been in the thick of 

a political fight' for delegate to Ahe 

Democratic national convention, but 

yesterday,, with a statement that "to 

enter war under any circumstances is 

nothing short of a crime," started for 

the national capital.. 

BREAK AllLl'S 

COLD BY GIVING 

SYRUP OFFIGS 

Cleanses the ; Little Liver and 

Bowels and They Get 

Well Quick 

When your cuild suffers from a cold 

don't wait; give the little stomach, liv- 

er and bowels a gentle, thorough 

cleansing at once. When cross, peev- 

ish, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, eat 

or act naturally It breath is bad, 

stomach sour, give a teaspoonful of 

"California Syrup of Figs," and in a 

few hours all the clogged --up, consti- 

pated waste, sour bile and undigested 

food will gently move out of the bow- 

els, and you have a well, playful child 

again. 

If your child coughs, snuffles and 

has caught cold or is feverish or has a 

6ore throat give a good dose of "Cali- 

fornia Syrup of Figs" to evacuate the 

bowels no difference what other treat- 

ment is given. ' 

Sick children needn't be coaled to 

take this harmless "fruit larative." 

Millions of mothers keep it handy be 

cause they know its action on the 

stomach, liver and bowels is prompt 

and sure. They also know a little giv 

en today saves a sick child tomorrow. 

Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot- 

tle of "California Syrup of Figs," 

which contains uirections for babies. 

(children of all ages and for grown-up- s 

plainly on tne Dottle, aeware or coun- 

terfeits sold here. Get the genuine, 

made by "California Fig Syrup Com- 

pany." Adv. 

Pensacoia street extension will be 

made by the city, on contract to the 

territory. The contract, let by the ter- 

ritory on bids, will net the city a neat 

little profit, declares Georse M. Col- 

lins, city engineer. The city was the 

only bidder, offering to do the work 

of paving, grading and curbing the 275 

feet of 28 feet extension for I3&77.00, 

The road will be .of six-inc- h concrete. 

prior tb;: time this bond wan exe- 

cuted. 

In any event the iZSbi' bend will net 

cover the shortage, and if County At- 

torney Bevins carries out his original 

intention, action will also be institut- 

ed 

5 

against tho bond of County Auditor 

Wilcox, on the theory that he was re- 

sponsible in not bavin? audited Hart's 

accounts for several years? , ; 

:r: ot1 agree to on hand from 

1 ii . y. 111. earn aiiernocn uurmjc 

the physical examinations by the 

physicHnu and nurses as assistants; 

and the following hare offered their 

services for this work: Mesdanies t 

Howland. A. Weill. Harper. H. B. Sin- 

clair. A. G. Hodsins, V. Grnoves. 

F. Chiilingworth. H. E. Suvase and 

Miss U Ussak. Mrs. G. C. Milnor, a 

recent arrival in Honolulu, will devote 

two afternoons to taking measure- 

ments of the babies In the exhibit. 

Each booth will have iu own com- 

mittee in charjte. The booth for dem- 

onstrations of proper feeding and 

cleaning of babies is under the charge 

of the College Club, assisted by girls 

from Kawaiahao Seminary In Manoa 

Valley. The "play booth" is to b 

managed by junior and senior stu 

dents of the Kindergarten Training 

School. The dental lxoth exhibits are 

in the hands of Mesdanies II. Bick-nel- l. 

C. B. High and Fred C. Smith. 

The following physicians, dentists 

and nurses will conduct the examina- 

tions each afternoon: IJr. T. Nemura, 

Dr. A. F. Jackson, Br. h.. I Patter- 

son. tr. Batten. Dt.-AWC- Rogers, Dr. 

J. A. Morgan. Dr. G: C. Milnor,. Dr. E. 

D. Kilbourne, Dr. W. L. Moore, Dr. C. 

B Wood. Dr. I. Katsuki, Dr. J. M. 

Kuhris, Miss M. Collins and Mrs. F. 

L. Hadley. 

The dentists assisting are Dr. A. C. 

Wall, Dr. Georse Braley, Dr. C. D. 

High, Dr. O. E. Wall, Dr. M. E. Gross- 

man, Dr. I). Y. Chang, Dr. J. F. Cowes, 

Dr. H. Bicknell, Dr. N". Fairweather. 

Dr. F. E. Clark, Dr. Waddell and Dr. 

K. I. Chung. 

BRITISH CRUISER AGAIN 

HOLDS UP AMERICAN SHIP 

(Special Cable to the Hawaii Hochl.) , 

TOKIO, Japan, April 21. Des- 

patches to the American embassy here 

announced last night that a Britisn 

cruiser, off the Philippine Islands, has 

sent a boarding party on board of a 

vessel flying the American flag. Three 

German passengers were removed by' 

force, adds the despatch, and over the 

formal protests of tha American cap- 

tain. A large quantity of steel and 

iron, which was part of the steamer's 

cargo,-wa- s also taken by the British 

officers, acting under orders, accord- 

ing to the report. , , . 

One man yas lEllled.aaA several-fir- e 

men tnjuTed by the flro that destroy- 

ed 14.C0(l gallons of oil at the N. T). 

Fenton Co., at Mddletown, N. Y. caus- 

ing $20.fHM) damage. - - " 

Masonic Temple 

Weekly Calendar 

' 

MONDAY 

Leahi Chapter No. 2, O. E. 3 

stated, 7:30 p. m. 

TUESDAY 

Honolulu Lodge No. 409, spe- 

cial, Second Degree, 7:30 p. EL 

WEDNESDAY 

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, spe- 

cial. Third Degree, 7:30 p. m. 

THURSDAY 

Honolulu Chapter No. 1, R. A. 

M., stated. 5 p.m. . 

Honolulu Chapter No. 1, Rose 

Croix, regular. Maundy Thurs- 

day, 7:30 p. m. 

FRIDAY 

Oceanic Lodge No. 371, spe- 

cial, Third Degree, 7:30 p. m. 

SATURDAY-SUND- AY 

Honolulu Chapter No. 1, Rose 

Croix, regular, Easter Sun- 

day, 'J : 30 a. m. 

8CHOFIELD LODGE 

SATURDAY 

Word in Third Degree, 7:30 

p. m. . 

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, 

MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX 

Will meet at their home, corner t 

Beretanla and --Fort streets, even 

Thursday evening at 7:30 o:clock. 

CHARLES HUSTACE, JR-- Leader 

FRANK MURRAY, Secretary. 

HONOLULU LODGE, 616. B. P. O. E. 

meets In their hall 

on King SL,. near 

Fort, every Frldaj 

evening. Vialtinj t 

brothers are co 

dially Invited to at 

tend. 

F. B. BUCKLEY, E. R. 

H DUNSHEE. See 

Honolulu Branch of the National 

German American Alliance of the 

U.S.A. 

Meetings In K. of F. Hall on Sat- 

urdays: 

February 12. March 11, April 8, May 

5, June 3, July 1. 

PAUL R. ISENBERG. President 

C. BOLTE, Secretary. 

tt74 Tan 1 8 ToIt 1 4ul 

HERMANNS SOEHNE. 

Versammlungen Jlontags: 

April 3 und 17. Mai 1 und 13. Junl 

und 9. Juli 3 nnd 17. Aug. 7 und 2L 

Sept. 4 und 1. General 

' 

Versammlg 

Juni 19 and Fe-t- . 1 . 

EMIL Kl E?'rin, Prasldent. 

v , 

C BOLTS. Sekretar, : '

; 

MUTT AND JEFF Mutt didn't Czar to dates mixed - - - Fisher 

Tfde Mark Reg. U. S. Pat Oft Copyright, 191s by H. C. Fisher. 

. t 

) v " ' 

' 

. . . 

ail,y AND SEMI-WEEKL- 

Terms of Subscription: 

Daily? Star-Bulleti- n 75 cents per month. 

18 per year, 5 cents per copy 

Bemaweekiy . 

-- I 

Star-Bulleti- $Z per 

year. 

Advertising Rates: 

Classified and Business Announce 

ments 1 coot per word per each inser 

uon.fup io one wees. 

LKstknate six words per line, 

Per line;.-on-e week......... .30 cent 

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.70 cents 

Per line." one .month 

Per ine, six months.. 60 cents ea. mo. 

. Other rates upon application 

No advertisements of liquors .or cer 

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cepted. 

' 

In SfTTmr W r,afffertlsenlents ' ad 

dress-iuu.rpUes-exactly 

stated in 

the 4dvertisemenL1l I rt I." 

If fyou are a 'telephone 'subscriber 

.. !U - - J .i .- i. '..ni 

char 

UIL PHONE IP 2256. 

TT 4' 

?1 

" 

4i4 

A. fttW-- 

- Y.-- M-.'- 

--Wderate- t?osr to aTrt 

mewTaJ(-advantag- e at them.-'- 

S . . -- - 

I 

.. R11f. 

.... . , 

. . , , .i. 

.f -- t 

Pacific nUJyJR-T- 

! jrudAuXlijlKi 

Union streeU'oppositwvtej&c Club, 

ror an kinds or help". ' Pbone" 4I3C; 

raaJdenoc-iihoit4UG'-- 10-t- f- 

Y. Nakanlshl. 34 Oeretania st, near 

Nuunu. Phone 4511, 6:30 a. m. to 

p. m. Residence phone, 7096. 

- 5246-t- f 

Aloha Employment Office, TeL 4889; 

Alupai sL, opp. Rapid Transit office. 

All kinds pf help furnished. ' 

6101-t- f 

Japanese help of all kinds, male and 

female. 0. Illraoka, 1210 Emma st, 

iihoim 1420. : - 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

tealers to Increase their business by 

aeHing-soda from - the Hon. Sod: 

Water Wks., phone 3022. . 

i 

15442 

FOR SALE 

AUTOMOBILES 

Oldsmobile touring car, 1916 model, 

run 350; miles; in perfect conll-Uon- ; 

xolrnplete with seat covers, 

poweM tire pump, Hartford shock 

absorbers,. , rear view mirror 

bumper, three extra NonSkld tires 

and Tinisr price $9.0 cash; Telephone 

4562, or P. O. Box 503. . 

I-- - 6451 tf ' .; 

m, .r. , , .. 

:;: , 

:,. " 

1912 Hudson,' good running condition, 

4 good tires. $200. Address Box 33, 

, 

' - , 6453 tf . . 

or phone 2416. r 

. 

Classy'Tfiur-pasenge- r raceabout in Al 

condition. Box 323, Star-Bulleti- n. 

6430 6t ' 

AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES. 

Ford top cover, practically brand new; 

at gurown price. Address "L. P" 

cst tar-R11eti- n. 6448 tf 

v'' MOTORCYCLES, ETC. 

- v : : . 

M. Yosbinaga, Emma, nr. Beretanla 

st, 20 off on all bicycles and bi-cjx- le 

surplus. 6210-t-f 

11. TaXafujiic 1314 Beretanla; baby car-riaget 

tires; also gasoline and oIL 

6299-3- m 

Komei, Bkiycle nchbowl & King. 

.. '-- 6076-t-f 

' r ; . . 

Old & new bicycles. Moribata. Palama, 

" 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N 

MenirWj'trtTi:eges-tt-tir- e 

for Sale .or exchange 

Secohonand cameras! and lenses 

botjpfa;- - 

so)d Koda-grar- b' 

Drv exchanged. 

Cheap , a 

EMPLOYfo.NT.pfTlCES 

c.iMkSUrEulIctin. 

Shop. Hntel nd I"nkn sts. 

IS"' FOR SALE. 

fifi54-t- f 

fine Automatic Singer sewing 

ma'cSfne." owner having given 'ip 

dressmaking. Apply 19.19 Young 

. cr cail 221 Saturdny a fternoons. 

6413 Apr. 7 14, 21 

FOR SALE 

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE. 

9 lots in "Lunanio" .Tract Beretanla 

st, near the, Queen's Hospital; one 

of, the best locations for rooming 

apartments.- 

- : 

12 lots in "Waterhouse" Tract 

mauka of Thomas Pineapple Can 

nery; 91 lots in the same tract were 

sold to intending builders; over 30 

houses are already built 

For prices apply to 

w. c. Am n, 

301 Kauikeolanl Building. 

6427 3m 

Roomy cottage, set in pretty 

yard (fcaxlCO) on Kaneloa road; ut 

side shower and drecsing room?; 

Waiklki Beach; . three minutes 

walk; price $2500.00; terms If de 

sired. Bishop Trust Co., Ltd 

Bethel st. 6454 fit 

Nuuanu Valley Adjacent to Country 

Club, 7 acres,, grand vlew Torrens' 

a'., harsaln ,ee ..I?ratt ths 

Land Man, 923 Fort telephone 1602 

;;'7; :;r; 6437 tr .v 

For? SaJe house with lot. 

100x150; Likelike. aye., Wilhelraina 

R ' 

se. For further information 

phono 24.W 64Sl-- tf 

A HOME FQR'YOU. , . :i r 

Baautiialf newy-iivVroo- m k burigalot:. 

strictly TirodeTn, "must be. sold at 

ence,' o'wner gotng to coast;" KInaYi 

st; pricTff J3l50;,tirst payment. $100.0. 

balance like rent, Address-P. O. 

Box WL 'tfe 6454-5- 1 

LivterocK and POULTRY. 

. 

A ! WAU &AUUI. MAKL AT A 

Hoi.Aiii LiVLLt CAiiF, THREE 

lk-blti- KE UOaR HUs 4u A 

" j?v o au Pius. ; ' 

KAMEiiAAiEHA SCHOOLS, 

AUKiUIjL'I LKAL DEPARTMENT 

' " 

: 648 tf : 

for Mus 

cuy ud l'fcKiu eettmgs and duck 

liUfcs; i,fettint,3 ol tnoroughbreu 

naried l'lyuiouin Rocks irom 

Lay-ld- ; chicks; orders-take- n 

Cypii-fcia- '. 

stotK. Coiner , 7th ave. and 

Moanoioa, phone 466. t446 Lux 

Day-Ol- d Chicks Black Minorcas; 

iiuif Orph., Sicilian Buttercups; 

limited supply. E. W. Jordan, ?03 

. ifictandiess tudg., phones '2ki 

' ' ' " 

... V 64o2 

r " 

12t 

iiirte Jauanefcd ' spaniels.' seveu 

months oid, irom imported stoav; 

price 5o each. 'Phono 27t9. 

' 1 

". 

b453 tf " 

B. Minorca and Buff Orpington eggs, 

$1 for 13. 1503 Houghtamng road. 

6418 tf ;'. 

Gentle driving mare and harness, with 

iiht wagon. Pnone 2736 lu'i. 

64il f ; ' 

MISCELLANEOUS 

ih Transo envelope, time-savin- g In 

venuuu. io aaaressing necessary 

lu tending out bills or receipts, iio-uoiu-iu 

fcur-bujiet- ui Co.; Ltd, aole 

aenis lor patentee. u 

New Sonora phonograph and record 

cabinet with t a Red Seal records ; 

sacraice price, $7o cash; party leaving 

lor coast P. o. box iiaj, Uiy 

6454 bt 

Autuomobiles, motorcycles, gas en 

gines, second-hand- ; oargams. J. W. 

Kershner. ivuig st, opp. lorary. 

6450 6i 

Inter-islan- d and Oahu Railroad ship 

Ping books at Star-Bulleti- n office, if 

Orchids at Jefrs. Phone 3827. 

. 646 m 

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. 

Machine and blacksmith shop, -- well 

equipped and doing a good business. 

Inquire at Neill's Workshop, 135 

Merchant st 6450 tf 

$1000 Auto accessory business, good 

agencies, good location; owner leaving 

for mainland. Box 330, Star-Bulleti- n. 

; V 

6444 M 

Adelina 

Patti 

CIGARS 

f:t2patrick boi. 

' 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- 

." FK H )AT A Fftnl l!U f 

' 

want the get his By Bud 

FOR RENT 

FURNISHED HOUSES 

Desirable houses In various parts of 

' 

the eity, furnished and unfurnished 

at $15. $18,.$20, $25, $ao, $35, $10 and 

up to $125 a month; See list in our 

dffice. Trent TrusL Co., Ltd., Fort 

St, between King and Merchant 

y 

DAY,' WEEK OR MONTH. ' 

Two furnished bungalows at 

Lokoea Beach, Waialua. 300 yanls 

from Ilaleiwa; will he ready by Ma 

For particulars phone 1179. 

6146 tf 

cottage, $30; 

no children. 871 Young st, second 

house from Kapiolani. 

6445 tf 

A two-bedroo- furnished 

' 

M 

Furnished house in Auwailoimu, su!t 

able for club of young men; threw 

bedrooms Phnne lfS 6448 tf 

UNFURNISHED HOUSES. 

New 

Inquire. at 1334F Circle lane. 

' 

five-roo- "house, unfurnished. 

' ' 

. 

643a-6- t 

FURNISHED ROOMS. 

Furnished .room; bath,-toile- t and veranda, 

electric lights; - quiet, desir 

able neighborhood; 20 minutes' walk 

from town; on car line-- ; gentleman 

preferred,.. 14 l?iPensaci)la s'W'phone- - 

5437. , -- 6453 6t 

Light housekeeping and single rooms 

i Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort 

6434 tf - 

Choice rooms for ligbt hoi"keeping. 

Telephdne 198. . S392-t- f 

ROOM AND BOARD.., 

Right on the beach; large, airy roorrx 

home cooking; rates reasonable. 2!x 

Dewey ave., tel. 4518. 6454 6t 

FOR RENT OR LEASE. 

Premises occupied: by Star-Bullet- in 

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 

HOTELS 

The Pierpoint formerly Cassidy, only 

home hotel, WaikikT BeacB; consists 

of individual!: cottages and 'single 

rooms; cufsihe excellent; 1000-f- t 

promenade pier at1 the end of which 

Is splendid bathing pool and beautiful 

view. 2005 Kalia road. TeL 

2879. Terms reasonable. 6302-t-f 

ROSELAWN HOTEL. 

Rooms .with steeping porches;, dining 

room oien to the public; excellent 

cuisine, home cooking; dinners 50c; 

Sundays and holidays., dinner 7nc; 

single meals by the day or week ; 

special rates by the' month. Apply 

1366 S. King st, Lsl. 2699.- - 6416 tf 

t HALEKAI , 

A new hotel at Waikiki 

Overlooking the Queen's surf 

Rooms and cottages; American plan. 

2517 Kalakaua ave. Phone 7027 

43: tm 

AUTOS AND LIVERY. 

Smith Street Auto Stand, tel. 1000 or 

6008; open day and night 

6349 tf . . 

You like to coast down ' 

HILL. WHY NOT UPHILL? 

Cadillacs "8," 1916. Opposite Y.' M. 

C. A.. Telephone 2999. 6445 tf 

BUSINESS GUIDE 

AGENTS. 

For all information,. Japanese-Genera- l 

Business Agcy, 20 S. Beretanla. 

6392 45m - V 

AUTO PAINTING. 

City Painting Shop, King nr. South 

sts., expert auto and carriage painter; 

all work guaranteed. 6213-t-f 

BAKERIES. 

Asahi Bakery, best cakes and Ice 

cream. Beretanla and Alakea sts. 

6389 m 

Pacific Bakery, cakes, Liliha & King. 

6436 3m 

Iwashiya, rice crackersKukut& River 

jr. 


BUILDER. 

Suznki, builder, Kukui & Vineyard. 

. ; 6151 3m 

B LAC K S T; IT H S. 

Sidewalk grating, . iron doors, ma-- ; 

black-Smithing- .. 

chinery repairing and general 

Neill's Work Shop. 135 

Merchant st 6424 6m 

Koshimlza, shoeing, repairing. 659 King. 

6436 3m 

CAFES RESTAURANTS. 

The Manhattan C&fe; meals at all 

hours'; known for quality and ser 

vice; you should eat there. 

6314-t- f 

Boston Cafe, coolest place in town: 

After the show drop in. Open day 

and night Bijou theater. Hotel St 

' 

- 5539-t-f 

Cclumbia launch Roqms; qnick service 

- and. cleanliness pur. motto; open day 

afid night Hotel, opp Bethel street 

- j ':: j' i 6518-t- f I.. . 

fThel Eagle" BetheL bet Hotel and 

King. . A . nice , place tp eat ; , fine 

.home cooking. Open night and day. 

'. 5338-t- f ; 

New Orleans Cafeti Substantial meals. 

"tiiodefats.-Alake- at ton Merchant st 

7?rV,;--,i 6589-t-f r , 

:1 CLEANING AND, DYEING. 

Thei Bee', .clothes cleaning. Kapiolani 

Bldg, Alakea, st. All clothes cleaned. 

;; 4 

'-- 

:' ' 6419 6ni ' 

Royal 'Clotnes Cleaning Shop, Tel. 3149 

t'..r 

Tba Pioneer, clothes' cleaned and re-pairecL, 

TeL. 3125, Beretania-Emma- . 

! 6o8i-t- f 

Harada' clothes cleaned; TeL 3029. 

612VW 

A. B. C Retfovatory; clothes cleaned, 

dyed and repaired; phone 4148. 

: - 61U4 tf 

Steam cleaning, Alakea st, nr. Gas Co. 

v V - 6234-t- f 

Diamond, clothes cleaned, 249 Vineyard 

64443 . m 

CO Nt RACTO" RSr A N D BU I LDERS. 

i Cncref e' fof Permanence M 

Ring .up J.'rDuggan, phone, lsil, 174 S 

r zving. . for concrete woi k. 

N '; 643 lm 

CITY CONSTRUCT ION CO., gen. con 

tractors, next City BMg. Insp. ofnce, 

Iving and Alakea. Phone 5497. 

'.; ' V- - 

6452 6m ' ' 

Geo. M.' Yatnada, general contractor; 

estimates furnished. No. 208 ss 

building, telephone 2157. 

6265 U 

Sanko Co., Nuuanu and Vineyard, Tel. 

3151; contracts- - building, paper-bangin- g, 

cement worn, cleans lots. 

5327 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, 

ifianager. 6056 tf 

M. Fujita, contractor and builder, 

.painter, paper hanger. Phone 6002. 

6300 lyr 

Fujil Contracting & Building Co., 

Palama; estimates furnished. 

'." :' ,". 6184 tf 

S. Miyamato, contractor and builder, 

Desha line, phone 1885. 6399 3m 

K. llara,. geh.. contractor, 46 Palama. 

6439 3m . 

CONTRACTORS GENERAL. 

N. Yamamoto, 83 S. Kukui st; phone 

4816; general contractor; building, 

house painting and papering. 

6354 tf 

K. Nekomoto & Co., teL 4438; general 

contractor, building, painting and 

papering. . 6303 ly 

A. Fujil, general contractor and builder, 

Aala lane. Phone 1021. 6390 6m 

K. Segawa,' contractor. 604 Beretanla. 


CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS 

Coconut plants for sale, Samoan vart 

ety. Apply A. D. Hills, Lihue. 

Kauai - v . ; - 5277 tf 

Kunikiyp. 111! fort; Phone 1635 

; 6238rtf: ,. - 

:,.: . 

t 

Harada, ,fresh cut flpwers; tel. 3029 

' ' ' 

6I21-t- f ' 

Kimura, flowers. Fort st Phone 5147. 

6084-t- f 

Wakita, cut flowers; Aloha lane. 

6106-t-f 

Toyoshiba, King st, opp. Vida Villa, 

6411-3- 

Noborl, maidenhair. Akima lane. 

64Jl-3- m 

CARPENTERS. 

Higashimura, Beterania & Emma. 

- i -- 442-!-3m - 

Yamamoto Cabinet Works, 1267 River, 

- 

.! 6444 i . - 

CLOTHING 

Pay Iqr your clothing as convenient-- , 

open ,'a. charge account with The 

" 

Model Clothiers. For st . 

6064-t- f 

CABFNT MAKER. V' 

- ' 

j.-i- ' 

i.,- .if 

T.Hattori, fflrniture, 24 King st 

- 6453 3m v - 

KanaL cabinet maker, Fort 

fb Vineyard 

, 6396-ly-r . . .. . 

CLOTHES CLEANED. 

Taisho, clothes cleaned, School Lillha 

... I 

- ) 6447 ' 

3m 

CRACKER MANUFACTURER. 

Nichi Shodo, banana crackers. King st 

6435 fim 

DRESSMAKING. 

On Tal Lee. 1180 Nuuanu, opp. Ye 

Liberty; dresses, waists, skirts, etc. 

made to order and already made. 

6334 tf ' 

DESIGNER. 

Nakaish, designer. Smith & Hotel sts 

6397 3m 

-- FURNITURE 

Fuji A... Co.- - All furniture sold at 

moderate - prices. Beretanla . . and 

King sts.; phone 1879. 

J5407-3n- x 

Fujikawa, cor. King & South sts., tel. 

1623; 'rags, mirrors, etc., reasonable. 

6316 tf 

New & 2nd hand furniture bought and 

sold. Phone 3998, 1281 Fort st. 

- 6453 6m " 

j 

SaikL . Bamboo furniture; 

nla st 

663 Bereta 

6078-t-f 

H. Noda. furniture. Tel. 2053, Palama. 

FRUITS AND PRODUCE 

Xosan ShokaL'watermelons; Aala lan 

- 6099-t-f r 

FIREWOOD. 

Tanaba Co., Pauahl, nr. River st, tel. 

2657; firewood and charcoaL wholesale 

and retail. 6297 ft 

GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. 

Shigemura, 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 hats 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 3536. 

6423-2- m 

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. 

Jas. T. Taylor, 511 Stangenwald bldg., 

consulting civil & hydraulic engineer. 

': 6375 tf 

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOU 

TODAY'S NEWfif TODAY. ' 

' 


JADE JEWELRY. 

Cong On Co.. 24 Hotel st . bet. Smith 

and Nuuanu ; special attention paid 

tbi stylish European Jewelry, rings 

'brooches, scarf pins, necklaces, 

: bracelets, etc. Finest quality and 

bust nf workmanship 6332 ly 

JAPAN TEA. 

Toyo Shokat, best Japan tea. Tel. 4709. 

6400 3m 

ICE CREAM PARLOR. 

Morishige, ice cream, King & Hotel. 

6445 3m 

JELLY AND cAMS. 

Urata, jelly and jams, Kukul & River. 

6444 3m 

JUNK, ' 

Junk bought and sold. Phone 4366. 

64076ro . 

MASSAGE. 

Ki; Hashimoto, massage ind electro-- , 

neerihg. Nuuanu su opp. ' WilUams' 

undertaking office, phone 1785. , 

640u-r-a- m ., ;;' , 

Mr. and Mrs! C. & 'S. Hashimoto, mas-- . 

,aeurs, electroneeringand baths, 178 

. S, Beretanla, nr.' Emma; teL 2637. 

;'. p'- - 

r- - tf 

SI' Oyama, expert massage, Vineyard 

and Nuuanu. Phone 1330. 6334 6m 

KJ Oshima, massage.. Phone 1827... . . . 

609O tf v 

I. Oyama, Kykui, near St Louis Col. 

Tanabe, 1034 Desha lane, bone setter. 

' " ; 

6436 3m 

Tachlyama, Old Eng. Cns. Bldg., Palama 

6436 3 m 

Murata, expert bone setter, tei. 181 L 

6437 3m " 

Ushijima, trained masseur, phone 4511. 

6444 3m 

MERCHANT TAILOR. 

Honolulu Renovating Co., phones 1378 

and 1596; men's suits, shirts made to 

order; all clothes cleaned, dyed and 

repaired; rackets" for navy crews' tor 

rent ; Office. 169 Hotel st " 

y v. ,;; 6447-- m - ' J 

H. Y. Sang, tailor. 1131 L'nton." . 

' 6454 6m 

MONEY LOANED.5 

Money loaned on diamonds, watches 

and Jewelry at legal rates. Federal 

Loan Office, 95 N. King st . 

' ' .. 365 tf ' 


MOSQUITO STICKS. 

Use Itoar: 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 1."34. box ': 6420 6m 

MONUMENTS 

VV. H. Zimmerman. 1337 Nuuana SL, 

bet Kukui and Vineyard; TeL 6126; 

Gravestones, Marble, Granite, etc 

64 21 --3mo. 

MIDWIVES. 

Kiyp Oki, trained midwife, phone 4301. 

6439 3m 

Eda Udo, trained midwife, phone 102?. 

6441 3m 

Chiza Yamada, midwife, phone 2835. 

. " 6443 3m . 

Sono'3rats'uu'ra.;tn:dwire, phone 395C. 

; Vi ' 6439 3m" ' 1 

1 

Al" Kudo;- - 

trained . 

midwife,r jhoh9 4044. 

; : 

: 6454 3m t 

f ! NOVELTIES ANpCU.rttOS." 

All kinds of Japanese olJ .coins and 

. prints 20 S.' Beretanla st 6391-2- t 

nurses.; 

Suzy Sunouchi, trained nurse, teL 4368 

it, 

PRINTING 

We do not boast of low price which 

. usually coincide with poor quality; 

bat 'we "know now" to put life, 

rhastle and go into printed' matter, 

--andthat Is what talks loudest and 

i longest' Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n Job' 

Printing Department Alakea street; 

Branch office. Merchant street 

Business and visiting cards, engraved 

or printed, in attractive Russia 

leather cases, patent detachable 

cards. Star-Bulleti- n office. 6540-i-f 

PICTURE FRAMING. 

Miyashita, Nuuanu and Beretanla. 

6442 3m 

PAINT AND PAPER HANGING 

Wing Tal Co., 1216 Nuuanu teL 4375. 

Furniture, house painting, papering 

S. Shirakl, 1202 Nuuanu; Tel. 4137.' 

Painting' and payerhaugmg. All 

work guaranteed. Bids , submitted 

free. . . k5328 tf 

PHOTOGRAPHERS. 

Koyokau, Kukui lane, lyeloping an l 

printing on short notice'. ' 6438 3rn 

(Continued on Page 13) 

:"4 '... niK first spiuxfi omxti. 

With your bunch of pu.vj--willow- s you bring n a breath of spring. 

And wp like lo join In your outing, if youll answer as just one thing. 

Concealed in the bushes near you the form of a man we vio . 

He looks like .a wild-eye- d poet does he travel around with you? -- 

Find her companion. 

AS'SWKR TO' YESTERDAY'S PCZZLl'. 

Leftside down, eye at cIbov. 

1 

5 

v. 

it

r 

TCZZA 

(Continued) 

SHIRTMAKERS. 

YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamas 

made to order. 1305 Fort St.. opp 

Kukui st, phone 2331. 6442 6m 

6442 6ra 

Mrs. 8. Masakl. BoreU & llaunakea; 

dresses and shirtwaists to order 

6345 tf 

II. Akagl. 1218 Nuuanu at; shlrtmkei 

6307 tf 

G. Yamatoya shirts, 1146 Nuuanu" at 

"6451 3m 

SHINGLING. 

Old. leaky roofs reshingled; work 

guaranteed 5 years. R. H Moor, 

471 Hotel st.. phone 4778. 

64.k2 lm 

SOFT DRINKS. 

Our sodas will make your business 

grow. Hon. Soda Water Wka., tele 

Phone 2022. 6442 lr 

SODA WATER. 

The beat comes from the Hon. Soda 

Water Wka. That's the kind you 

want Telephone S022. 6442 ly 

8AMPLE ROOMS. 

If you want good quarters to display 

your samples In Hllo, use Osorlo's 

atore. 

6940-t-f 

TRUNKS AND SUITCA8E8. 

Tbe beat and cheapest In town. Na-kata-u 

Trunk Store, 1081 River at 

6355.6m 

Bakoda, 1079 River st, stilt cases, new 

and . second-han- d clothing, cheap. 

634S tf 

TEA HOUSES. 

.Bhloyu, Waiaiki Beach. Phone Z76L 

Best Japanese dinner and boating. 

(393.3m : : 

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W. 

Oda, prop. Tel. 3212. 6183-t-f 

TAILOR. 

S. Xuragako, tailor, 425 King st. 

6454 3m 

TINSMITHS. 

EalkL plumber and tinsmith, teL 4766 

6437 3m '( 

UMBRELLA MAKERS. 

R. Mlxuta. Umbrellas, made, and re- 

paired. 1284 Fort, nrv Kukui; phono 

1745. . . 5553-t-f 

UNDERTAKERS. 

Undertaker, 1034 King at. phone 6547: 

6444 3m -- - 

WATCHMAKERS 

Diamonds watches and jewelry bought 

old and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort 

v tf '.- - 

WOOD AND COAL ... 

Tanaba Co Pauahl, nr. River st, tel. 

2657 J firewood and charcoal whole-sal- e 

and retail . 6297 tf 

SEALED TENDERS. . 

Sealed tenders will be received up 

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

April 1816, at the Office of the Clerk 

of the City and County of Honolulu. 

Room . 8, Mclntyre Building, for fur- 

nishing all material tools and labor 

necessary to construct an extension 

of approximately 32 feet of an ot 

' span concrete arch with head walls 

and pipe railings, the same being lo- 

cated on Nuuanu Street just makat 

. of the entrance to the Country. Club, 

In the Dlatrlct of Honolulu, City and 

'County of Honolulu. 

Plans, specifications and form of 

t proposal may be had upon application 

' 

and a deposit of-Te- n 00-10- 0 Dollars 

(110.00) at the City and' County 

Clerk's Office.. 

- 

The -- Board, of Supenrisors reserves. 

' 

the right to reject any or all tenders 

and to waive all defects. " 

- E. BUFFANDEAU, 

Clerk. City and County of Honolulu 

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

22. 24. 25. .. 

SEALED .TENDERS. 

Sealed Tenders. will be received by 

the Board . of ;H arbor Commissioners 

until 2 p. m.. Wednesday, May 3, 1916, 

for the Construction of an Extension 

to Nawiiiwill Wharf at NawillwlU, 

Kauai. , . V ., - 

Plans, ' specifications and . blank 

forms of proposal are on file in the 

Office of the Board of Harbor Com- 

missioners,- Capitol Building, Hono- 

lulu, T. H. r . . 

The Board of Harbor Commission- 

ers reserves the right to reject any 

or all tenders. 

. CHARLES R. FORBES. 

Chairman, Board of Harbor Commis- - 

sloners. ' ?'. - . 

Honolulu, April 18th, 1916. 

- ' 6452 1M ' 

SEALED TENDERS, 

Sealed tenders will be received by 

the Maul Loan Fund Commission at 

Walluku,.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 

Knla Pipe Line, Hamakuapoko, Maul 

Plans and specifications and blank 

lorras for the proposal are on file in 

the office of the Haul Loan Fund 

Commission. Wailuku. Maul T. H. 

and In the office of the Superintend 

ent of Public Works, Capitol Building. 

Honolulu, T. H. 

The Maul Loan .Fund Commission 

reserves the right to. reject any and all 

bids. 

" 

. . ... . .. , , 

Maui Loan Fund Commission, 

R. A. WADSWORTH, 

Secretary. 

6H9 Apr. 14, 15. 17. 18t 19. 20, 21, 

zz, Zd. 

BY AUTHORITY. 

NOTICE. 

PUBLIC HEARING, MAY 9, 1916. 

PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT OP 

VANCOUVER HIGHWAY EXTEN- 

SION AND ROCKY HILL STREET 

WITHIN THE LIMITS OF THE 

PROPOSED "SEA VIEW FRONT- 

AGE IMPROVEMENT NUMBER 

THREE," IN HONOLULU, TERRI- 

TORY OK HAWAII. 

. 

TO THE OWNERS. LESSEES AND 

OCCUPANTS OF LANDS ABUT- 

TING ON SAID STREETS, PRO- 

POSED TO BS ASSESSED FOR 

THE 1MFROVENMENT OF SAID 

STREETS. AVD TO ALL PER 

SONS INTERESTED GENERALLY 

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that 

In accordance with Resolution No. 482 

and Resolution No. 487, as amended 

by Resolution No. 497, the Board rf 

Supervisors of the City and County of 

Honolulu, propose to Improve Van- 

couver Highway Ex teas ion and Rocky 

Hill Street In the District of Hono- 

lulu aforesaid, upon a frontage basis. 

I. CHARACTER OF IMPROVEMENT 

AND MATERIALS. 

(1) Grading. 

(2) Setting lava rock curbing. 

(3) Constructing concrete gutters. 

(4) Paving the. entire improve- 

ment with asphalt macadam, approxi- 

mately seven and one-hal- f (7) inches 

finished thickness, excepting only that 

portion of Rocky Hill Street lying be- 

tween Vancouver Highway Extension 

and Sea View. Avenue, which shall be 

paved with concrete six (6) . inches n 

thickness. 

II. FRONTAGE TO BE ASSESSED. 

The frontage to be assessed abut- 

ting on Vancouver Highway Extension 

begins at Maile Way and 'extends to 

the Intersection of Vancouver High- 

way Extension with the north line of 

E. C. Rowe's property, and abutting 

on Rocky Hill Street as proposed to b? 

extended begins at the end of Hunne-well 

"Street and ends at the south 

boundary of Sea View Avenue and in 

cludes both sides of said street ex- 

clusive of the intersection of said 

streets.--- 

III. ASSESSMENTS PROPOSED. 

(1) The coat of the entire improve 

ment including the cost of acquiring 

new land and excluding the cost .ol 

new curbing, shall be paid by a gen 

eral assessment at the maximum rate 

of $2.29938 per front foot against all 

land abutting upon said proposed im- 

provements, both sides included but 

not Including the intersection of Van- 

couver Highway Extension and Rocky 

Hill Street The total frontage is 

3,389.40 feet : .; s : 

(2) The cost of new curbing shall 

be paid by assessment at the maxi 

mum rate . of $0.40 per front', foot 

against the abutting lands in front of 

which, thn same shall be laid. 

IV, NEW LAND TO BE ACQUIRED 

FOR ROAD EXTENSION. 

A strip of land of a uniform width 

of forty (40) feet is to be acquired 

from W. E. Wall for the. purpose of 

extending Rocky Hill Street from Its 

present north boundary to join with 

Hunnewell Street; said strip of land 

being more particularly described as 

follows: 

Beginning at a point which is the 

intersection of the east property line 

of Hunnewell Street and the south 

boundary line of the "MANOA IM- 

PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUMBER 

ONE," and running : thence : by. true 

aximuths: - ,, , 

L 209 21' 34.53 feet along the 

. east . line of. Hunnewell Streeti 

thence, on a curve, to the. left 

radius 20 feet the azimuth and 

distance of the : long chord be-- 

.: ing ; 

t-- 

; .. - .; 

2. 348? 50 30" 25.98 feet; thence 

3. 308- -. .20' 11L91' feet; thence 

on a curve to the right radius 

60 feet, the azimuth and dis- 

tance of the long chord being 

. ..' 4V .325! ,04'. 30'! 34.56 feet to the 

south boundary line of W. K. 

Wall's property; thence, along 

' "said property line ; , 

5. 75 OC 40.00 feet; thence, on 

curve tm the left, radius 20 Jeet, 

the azimuth and distance of the 

long chord being 

6. 141 52' 9.36 feet; thence 

7. 128'. 20' 15L00 feet to the south 

boundary of the "MANOA IM- 

PROVEMENT DISTRICT NUM- - 

BER ONEr thence along said 

south boundary ' ' 

' 8. 265 45' 3343 feet to the point 

of beginning and containing a 1 

area of 6283 square feet 

V. ESTIMATES OF COST. 

(1) - The maximum estimate of the 

entire cost ' of the Improvement in- 

cluding engineering and Incidentals, 

Is $9146.83. r- - - 

(2) ' The maximum estimate for 

new curbing to be borne on a frontage 

basis by Separate Assessment is 

$1353.32. , , 

(3) The maximum estimate of the 

general Improvement to be assessed 

on a frontage basis, la $7793.51. 

, (4) The maximum ; rate to be 

assessed per front foot for the general 

improvement, la $2.29938. f 

(5) The maximum rate, new curb- 

ing assessment per front foot Is $0.1". 

All of which appears . In more de- 

tail In; the Engineer's report herein- 

after referred to and incorporated by 

reference.' 

' ' , - 

VL FURTHER DETAILS. 

The-ma- p and general plans, and 

other data so prepared by the Engi 

neer in his report dated April 4th, 

1916, and adopted by the Board, with 

respect to the proposed, improvement 

(incorporated herein by reference) 

may be seen and examined by any 

person Interested at the Office of the 

City and County Engineer and of the 

City and County Clerk at any time 

during business hours, prior to and 

Including May 9th. 1916. Resolution 

No. 482, 487 and 497 (incorporated. 

Herein by reference) and on file In the 

Office of the City and County Clerk. 

VII. HEARING. 

A PUBLIC HEARING respecting 

the proposed - Improvement will be 

held by the Board of Supervisors at 

their Assembly Hall on May 9th, 1916, 

at the hour of 7:30 o clock p. m., or as 

soon thereafter as those interested 

may be heard, at which time and 

place a full opportunity will be given 

HONOLULU Bl'AB-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1916. 

to all persons interested, to present 

suggestions or objections to the pro- 

posed improvement or any part or de- 

tail thereof. 

Dated. Honolulu. Territory of Ha- 

waii, April 15, 1916. 

D. KALAUOKALANI. 

Clerk. City and County of Honolulu. 

6450 Apr. 15, 17. 18. 19. 20, 2i, 22, 

24. 25. 26. Mav 3. K 

B.LL NO. 138. 

ORDINANCE. NO. 

AN ORDINANCE RELATING TO 

SEWERS AND REGULATING THE 

SIZE. KIND, CONSTRUCTION, 

' METHOD OF LAYING. USE AND 

INSPECTION OF MAIN AND SIDE 

SEWERS. AND PROVIDING FOR 

- THE PAYMENT OF THE COST OF 

INSTALLING SIDE SEWERS IN 

THE CITY AND COUNTY OF 

HONOLULU: AND PRESCRIBING 

PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA- 

TIONS OF THE PROVISIONS OF 

THIS ORDINANCE 

Be It ordained by the People of the 

City and County of Honolulu that: 

SECTION 1. Deflnitlona. 

(A) Manager. The term "man- 

ager" as herein used shall designate 

the Manager of the Water and Sewer 

Works departments or his properly 

authorized agents Representatives or 

employes. . 

(B) Main Sewer. The term "Main 

Sewer" as herein used shall desig- 

nate any sewer line in any highway, 

street alleyway or other public place 

to which side sewers or laterals are 

connected. 

(C) Side Sewer. The term "Side 

Sewer" as herein used shall designate 

that part of the sewer line from the 

"Clean-out"- , at or near the property 

line, to a main sewer line of the 

sewer system of the City and County 

of Honolulu. 

SECTION 2. Size, kind and method 

of laying main and side sewers. Main 

and side sewers shall be not less than 

six (6) inches in diameter and shall 

te salt glazed vitrified pipe and shall 

be laid to a grade of not less" than 

one-quarter inch to the foot; the 

joints chall be mado of mortar com- 

posed of equal parts of Portland or 

other good standard cement and clean 

screened sand, and said joints shall 

be covered with cloth in laying. 

A disc entirely filling the main or 

side sewer shall be kept in the pipe 

and drawn forward as each length is 

laid. When main or side sewers are 

laid in tide or surface water, the 

joints shall be caulked with oakum 

and the pipe entirely encased in con 

crete at least four (4) inches in thick-ces- s. 

SECTION 3. . Manager only to have 

the right to lay main or aide sewers. 

It shall be unlawful for any person 

or persons, partnership or corpora 

tion, except the Manager, to break up, 

dig up. disturb, undermine, or dig un- 

der any public highway, street, thor- 

oughfare, alley or sidewalk or other 

public place in the City and County 

of Honolulu for the purpose of laying 

main or side sewers; provided, how- 

ever, that nothing in this section con- 

tained shall conflict . with the provi- 

sions of Ordinance No. 85 of the City 

and County of Honolulu -- or prevent 

the ; said City and County of Hono 

lulu from awarding contracts for lay- 

ing main or side sewers. . ; - 

SECTION; 4. Removing or tamper- 

ing with sewer manhole covers, pro-- ; 

hlbited. It shall be unlawful for any 

person or persons, partnership or cor- 

poration to: tamper with or remove 

any, sewer manhole cover except in 

the presence or by. authority of the 

Manager. X 

. SECTION "5. Application , necessary 

to. connect to the sewer system.. It 

shall be unlawful for any person or 

persons, partnership or corporation to 

connect or to aid in connecting, or to 

cause a connection to be made or to 

make use of the public sewer system 

of the City and County of Honolulu 

without first having filed a written 

application and obtained the written 

approval of the Manager. Application 

for a connection to the public sewer 

system shall be made in writing upon 

a printed form to be supplied by the 

Manager and signed by the owner or 

by someone on his behalf thereunto 

duly authorized. The applicant shall 

upon ' such form : answer- - truthfully 

without concealment all pertinent 

questions put to him by authority of 

this or ! any other ordinance of the 

City and County cf Honolulu, or the 

sanitary code of the territorial board 

of health or general orders govern- 

ing the use of the public sewer sys- 

tem of the City and County of Hono- 

lulu. 

' 

". 

When the application properly 

signed shall be approved In writing, 

the applicant shall be entitled to the 

privilege described in the approved 

application. 

SECTION 6. Installation and pay- 

ment of1 the cost of laying of side 

sewers, upon request made by a prop- 

erty owner. The Manager shall upon 

a written request by a property owner 

or his agent estimate the quantity of 

material, and the cost of laying of 

said side sewer, including-therei- n the 

cost of putting such public highway, 

street, : thoroughfare, alley pr side- 

walk, or other public place in as good 

repair and condition in every respect 

and particular as the same was before 

such breaking up, digging up, disturb- 

ing, undermining or digging under. 

On the deposit with the Manager, 

by the property owner, or his agent 

of the sum so estimated the said Man 

ager shall cause the work to be done 

and shall charge the Cost of such wot k 

so performed against such deposit 

and the balance of such' deposit If 

any, shall be refunded.' 

; SECTION 7. Installation, and pay- 

ment' of the coat of laying of side 

sewers prior to the improving of high- 

ways. Whenever feasible, prior to 

the improving of any public highway, 

street - thorough are, alley or any 

other public place in the City and 

County of Honolulu, r where a main 

sewer line is laid or to be laid prior 

to such Improvement the Manager 

shall estimate the cost to the abut 

ting properties of as many side 

sewers as may be advisable, and shall 

notify each property owner affected. 

of such estimated cost; and, upon 

receipt by said Manager of a deposit 

from any property owner or his agent 

of such estimated cost, shall cause 

such side sewers for which deposit 

have been made to be laid, and the 

cost thereof shall be deducted frotu 

said deposit or deposits, and the bal- 

ance, if any. shall be returned to said 

property owner. 

SECTION 8. Penalty. Any person 

or persons, partnership or corporation 

violating or aiding, assisting or caus- 

ing the violation of any of the provi- 

sions of this Ordinance shall be liable 

upon conviction thereof to a fine of 

not less thad Ten Dollars ($10,t0) nor 

more than One Hundred Dollars 

$100.00), or by imprisonment not to 

exceed thirty (30) days, or by both 

such fine and Imprisonment for each 

and every offense. 

SECTION 9. When in Force. This 

Ordinance shall take effect" from and 

after the date of its approval. 

Introduced by 

' 

W. LARS EN. 

Supervisor. 

Honolulu, T. H., March 21. 1916. 

I hereby certify that the foregoing 

Bill passed Second Reading and or- 

dered to print at a meeting held by 

the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, 

April 18, 1916, on the following vote 

of said board: 

Ayes: Ahia. Arnold. Hatch, Hol-linge- r, 

Horner, Larsen, Logan. To- 

tal 7. 

Noes: None. E. BUFFANDEAU, 

Deputy City and County Clerk. 

6453 Apr 20. 21, 22 

Bill NO. 141. 

ORDINANCE NO. 

AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND ORDI- 

NANCE NO. 65 OF THE CITY AND 

COUNTY OF HONOLULU, EN- 

TITLED "AN ORDINANCE PRO- 

VIDING FOR TAKING, MANAG- 

ING AND MAINTAINING BY THE 

CITY AND COUNTY OF HONO- 

LULU. OF THE WATER WORKS 

AND SEWER WORKS OF HONO- 

LULU, FOR THE ORGANIZATION 

OF THE SAME, PROVIDING 

REGULATIONS FOR THE MAN- 

AGING - AND MAINTAINING OF 

SAID WORKS. AND PROVIDING 

PENALTIES FOR THE VIOLA- 

TION OF SUCH REGULATIONS." 

AS AMENDED BY ORDINANCE 

NO. 91. 

' 

Be it Ordaineo: by tne People of the 

City and County of Honolulu: 

Section 1. Section 4 of Chapter 2 

of said Ordinance is hereby amendod 

to read as follows: 

"Section 4. RATES FOR WATER 

AND SEWER PRIVILEGES. WHEN 

PAYABLE-i-NOTIC- E TO PAY. Water 

rates, if calculated upon a flat rate, 

shall-b- e payable half yearly in ad- 

vance on the 1st days of January and 

July in each year for the period of 

six months following such dates re- 

spectively, at the office of the Water 

end' Sewer Department. ' 

"Water rates. If calculated upon a 

meter rate, shall be due and . payable 

on the first days of March,-Jun- e; Sep- 

tember and December of 'each year 

for the term for which the charge is 

made, at the office of the Water and 

Sewer Department ; . 

"Charges shall be made pro rata foe 

unexpired terms of any. period where 

such use begins. after the commence- 

ment of such term. The charge for 

water rates shall be payable by the 

owners and occupants of ..the premises 

connected, who shall jointly and sev- 

erally be liable therefor." 

"Not less than ten days before water 

rates are due and payable, the Water 

Works Department shall give general 

public notice to persons then holding 

water privileges, as aforesaid, by ad- 

vertisement ; in one or more news- 

papers of general circulation published 

in the English language, in Honolulu, 

as to the date when such rates are 

duo and payable, and that all rates so 

due anid payable, 'whether flat or 

metered rates as the case may be, 

shall be delinquent thirty days after 

such rates become due." 

."The said department shall, also 

mail a notice to each holder of a flat 

rate privilege on or about the 1st days 

of January and of July, and to each 

holder of a meter rate privilege on or 

about the first day of March,' June, 

September and December in each 

year, addressed to the last known ad- 

dress cf any privilege holder, stating 

when the rate becomes due, when i: 

becomes delinquent and the amount 

thereof. , Non-receipt of such notice 

&hall not excuse the rate payer from 

the penalty for delinquency. 

"Rates for the use of sewers shall 

be payable half yearly in advance on 

the 1st days of January and of July 

in each year for the term of six 

months following such dates, respec- 

tively, at the office of the Water and 

Sewer Department 

"Charges shall be made pro rata for 

the remainder of any six months' 

period where such use begins after 

the beginning of such term. The 

charges, for. sewer use ' shaiLe pay- 

able by the owners and occupants of 

the premises connected with the 

sewer, who' shall jointly and severally 

be liable therefor. 

"Not less. than ten days before the 

cewer rates are due and payable from 

those holding a sewer privilege, the 

Sewer Works Department shall give 

general notice to all persons then 

holding sewer privileges, as aforesaid. 

by advertisement in one or ' more 

newspapers of general circulation pub 

lished in the English language. - in 

Honoluluthat such rates are payable 

on the 1st days of January and of 

July, as. the case may be, next follow 

ing tne date of such notice, and that 

such payment will be delinquent thirty 

days after the same becomes due. 

"The said Department shall also, en 

or about the 1st days of January and 

of July in each year, mail to each per- 

son holding a sewer privilege, a notice 

addressed to the last known address 

of such person, stating when the rate 

becomes due, when it becomes delin- 

quent and the amount thereof. 

"Non-receipt of such notice shall not 

excuse the privilege holder from the 

penalty for delinquency.' 


of said Ordinance is hereby repealed. 


of said Ordinance is hereby repealed. 


of said Ordinance is hereby amended 


-- Section 1L PENALTY FOR NON- 

PAYMENT OF WATER OR SEWER 

RATES. If the amount of any wator 

or sewer rate shall remain Unpaid 

thirty days after the same becomes 

due, 10 per. cent in addition thereto 

shall be charged, which will be col- 

lected as1 part of such rate. All 'in-pai- d 

rates, and all charges arising be- 

cause ef'-th- e failure to pay water or 

sewer rates shall be a lien upon the 

property,,, supplied by the privilege, 

which lien shall'attach to said prop- 

erty as of the date when such rafe 

becomes due snd payable," 


of said Ordinance is hereby amended 


-- Section 13 METERS MAY BE 

PLACED IN ALL CASES. In all 

cases the said Department reserves 

the right to place a meter upon auy 

premises. All privileges, existing at 

the date when this Ordinance becomes 

effective, shall be entitled to one 

meter not more than two (2) inches 

in size to be furnished by. and re- 

main the property of said Department 

"Hereafter whenever a meter larger 

than a one and one-hal- f (lVa) inch 

meter is required, or whenever more 

than one meter Is desired for any one 

building, the cost of said larger or ad 

ditional meter or meters and the ex- 

pense of installing the same shall be 

provided by the person or persons re- 

questing said additional meter or 

meters. In all cases where the meter 

is furnished by the Department, the 

owner, agent or tenant of the premised 

shall provide at his own expense a 

meter box, cover or place, as the case 

may be, satisfactory to said General 

Manager, wherein to place the meter. 

In the event that such owner, agent 

or tenant shall fail to provide such 

meter box. cover or place, the said 

Department at the expiration of ten 

(10) days after written notice to pro- 

vide such meter box, cover or place 

shall proceed to provide said meter 

boxt cover or place, as the case may 

be, and charge the expense thereof 

against said owner, agent or tenant. 

In the event that such charge and ex- 

pense shall remain unpaid - after the 

expiration of five (5) days from notice 

that said meter box, cover or place has 

been furnished, as the case, may be, 

water shall be shut off and not turned 

on until said charge and expense is 

paid. 

"After a meter belonging to, and 

in the property of, said Department 

has been placed, any damage which 

said meter ?may sustain, resulting 

from intentional injury by said owner, 

agent or tenant or through the care- 

lessness of said owner, his agents or 

tenantsor from the neglect of either 

of them to properly secure and protect 

the. same, ' as well as - any damage 

which may result from allowing s?irf 

meter to be injured by hot water or 

steam settling back from a boiler or 

otherwise, shall be paid to the said 

Department on demand; and in the 

case payment is not so made, water 

shall be shut off and not turned on 

until the charges are paid." 

Introduced by 

W. LARSEN, 

Supervisor. 

Honolulu, T. H., April 18, 1916. 

I hereby certify that the foregoing 

Bill passed First Reading and ordered 

to print at a meeting held by the 

Board of Supervisors on Tuesday, 

April 18, 1916, on .the following vote 

of 6aid board: 

" 

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

Horner, Larsen, Logan. To- 

tal 7.. 

Noes: None. 

Ev BUFFANDEAU, 

Deputy City and County Clerk, 

6454 Apr. 20, 21. 22 

SEALED TENDERS. 


to 12 o'clock noon and opened on the. 

2nd day of May 1916, at the Office 

of the Clerk of the. City and County 

of Honolulu, Rooms 8, Mclntyre 

Buildingv for furnishing all material 

tools and labor necessary to construct 

7000 lineal feet (more or less) of lava 

rock curbing and . to reset approxi 

mately 1600 lineal feet of old curbing 

on streets within ; the Auwaiolimu 

District on the slopes; of Punchbowl 

in the City and County of Honolulu. 

Plans, specifications and form ol 

proposal may be had upon application 

and a deposit of Ten 00-1- 00 Dollars 

($10.00) at the City and County 

Clerk's Office, 

: 

The Board of Supervisors reserves 


and to waive all defects. 

. D. KALAUOKALANI, 

Clerk, City and County of Honolulu. 

6453 lOt , 

6453 Apr. 19. 20, 21. 22, 24, 25, 26, 

27, 28, 29 

SEALED TENDERS. 


to 12 o'clock noon and opened on the 

2nd day of May, 1916, at the Office of 

the Clerk of the City and County of 

Honolulu, Rooms 8, Mclntyre Build 

ing, for furnishing all material, tools 

and labor necessary to construct a 

Concrete and Frame School 

Building, in Central Grammar School 

grounds, Emma Street 

Plans, specifications and form of 

proposal may be had upon application 

and a deposit of Ten Dollars ($10.00) 

at the Building Inspector's Office. 

Kapiolani Building.: 

- 

The Board of Supervisors reserves 


and to Waive all defects. 

D. KALAUOKALANI, 

. Clerk, City and County of Honolulu 

6453 lot 

6453 Apr. 19, 20, 21. 22, 24, 25, 26, 

27, 28, 29 

Death has prevented the comple 

tion of a divorce suit in the local cir 

cuit court having called the husband 

and llbellee in the case of Kame Uye- - 

chi against Haita Uyechi. The case 

was discontinued Monday. 

PHCUnrJEEYE QEIED'A f 

rer Bed Weak Waury Xjtm aa 

QRANULATKD EYELIDS ) 

l MarkJOessaitaart iMtisiCiefala U 

OCEANIC STEAMSHIP CO.- - 

Yt DAYS TO 

FOH SAN FRANCISCO: 

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

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

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

Sonoma 4. ..July 4 

C. BREWER & CO.. LTD. 

Matson Navigation Company 

Direct Service' Between San Francisco and Honolulu 

FROM SAN FRANCISCO: 

S. S. Mataonia....... ..April 25 

S. S. Lurline...... ....May 2 

S. S. Wilhelmina May 9 

S. S. Manoa. ....... ...May 16 

S. S. Hyades, Seattle for Honlulu direct, April IS, 1918. 

& 

Steamera of tha above company 

or about the dates 

FOR THE ORIENT: 

8. S. Shinyo Maru..... April 28' 

S. 8. Persia Maru... ...June V 

8. 8. Tenyo Maru...... June 16 

8. S. Nippon Maru... ...July 1 

FRANCISCO. 

CASTLE C00KE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu 

TOYO KISEN KAISHA 

CASTLE & COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu 

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N 8.8. CO. THE PANAMA CANAL LINE 

From SEATTLE and TACOMA. 8. 3. GEORGIAN, to sail on or 

about April .. . . . . v. I 

From Portland, Ore., to Honolulu, S. S.' Georgian, to tall about . 

April 5 (via Seattle). 

For particulars as to rates, apply to 

C. P. MORSE, H. HACKFELD A CO LTD. v 

General Freight AgenL Agent. 

CANADIAN-AUSTRALIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE; 

J 

' 8ubject to change without notice. 

For Victoria and Voncouver: 

Niagara ......Apr. 23 

Makura ...... .May 26 

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., 

MOVEMENTS OF 

MAIL STEAMERS 

r VESSELS TO ABBIYE 1 

Saturday, Aoril 22. 

Hilo Mauna Kea, I.-- I. str. ! 

Kauai Likelike, I.--I. str. J X 

Sunday, April 23. 

Molokai, Lanai MiKahala, I.--I. str. 

Maui Claudine. I.-- I. str. ; J 

Kauai Kinau, Mtuna Loa, I.--I. str. 

YESSELS TO DEPABT 1 

Saturday, April 22. 

Hilo Mauna Kea, I.--I. str. 

Monday, April 24, 

Maui Claudine, I.--I. str. ' 

Kauai Kinau I.-- I. str. 

HAILS 

Mails are due from the following 

points as follows: 

San Francisco Mataonia, April 25 

China and Japan China, May 6. ' 

Auatralia Niagara, April 28. : 

Vancouver Niagara, May 17. 

Mall will depart for the following 

points as follows: 

San Francisco Manoa, April 25. 

Japan, China and Philippines Shinyo 

Maru, April 28. 

Australia Ventura, May 8. , 

I TBA5SP0BT 8EBYICE 

Thomas, at coast. 

' 

. 

Logan, at coast. ; : 

Sherman, due from Manila May 5. 

Sheridan, left here April 15 for Manila. 

Dix, at Seattle. 

P0ST0FFICE TIME- 

TABLE FOR MONTHS 

Following It the postoffice timer 

table for the remainder of April anj 

the first half of May. It is subject to 

change if sudden arrangements are' 

made for unexpected mail service.' 

UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS 

sfeamera to arrive from 

Apr.' 

25 Mataonia .........San Francisco 

28 Shinyo Maru ......San Franciacb 

28 N iagara ....... . .'. ..... . Sydney 

May. - 

2 Sonoma Sydney 

2 Lurline .....San- - Franciacb 

5 U. S. A. T. Sherman..... 

6-- China ........ ... .... Hongkong 

8 Ventura .......... San Franciaco 

9 Wilhelmina ..... .San Francisco 

10 Persia Maru ... ..... . Hongkong 

13 U.S. A. T.Thomas.. San Francisco 

8teamert to depart for 

Apr.- - v 

25 Manoa 8an Francisco 

28 Shinyo Maru ..........Hongkong 

28 Niagara ............. Vancouver 

May. .. 

2 Sonoma ...........San Francisco 

3 Mataonia ....San Francisco 

6 U. S. Sherman. San Franciaco 

6 Chin ...... I...;.. San Francisco j 

8 Ventura Sydney ' 

9 Lurline '......San Francisco 

10 Persia Maru ......San Franciaco 

14 U. S. A. T.Thomas........ Manila 

SAN 

ELEVil 

; 

11th. , , 

, 

eta, 

here 

. 

. 

. 

............ 

A.T. 

FOR SYDNEY: 

Ventura ........May t 

Sonoma ) ..May 29 

Sierra ........ .June 19 

Ventura ...... ........July 10 

General Agents 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO: 

8. 8. Manoa. ....... ...April 2t 

S. S. Mataonia. . ....... .May 

S. 8. Lurline........... May 9 

S. S. Wilhelmina ..May 17 

will call at and leave Honoluft ift'" 

mentioned below: 

FOR SAN FRANCISCO! 

8. 8. Persia Maru...... May 13- - 

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

' 

8. 8. Nippon Maru.. ...June 7 

8. 8. Shinyo Maru..... ..June 20 

-- 1 

1, ? 

For Suva. Auckland and Sydney 

Niagara ...............May 17 

Makura ....... ..June 14 

LTD GENERAL AGENTS 

H. HACKFELD L CO. 

Limited ' - r 

Commission Uerc.ir.t3 

EOITOLULU -r 

JAMES NOTT, JR. 

Plumber and Sheet Mttal " 

' Worker 

: . 

- . - 

Phone VAl 74 8, Eartianla J 

Agents in Hawaii "for Jv 

ALLIS-0HAL1IEE- S CO. 

' 

Honolulu Iron i Works.; Ltl" l 

DO IT ELECTRICALLY 

Hawaiian Electric Co 

F RE I OH t 

. and ' " i . 

T I C K ET 

Also reservations 

I fowcaasMAsal I any point' on th ( 

mainland. 

8ee WELLS-FAR-G- O 

mm 1 CO. 72 S. 

King St Tet ISIS 

0AHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE 

OUTWARD 

For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuka tad 

Way Stations 9: 15 a. nu P-- - 

For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Wa 

Stations 17: 30 a. m., l:15 a. VL, 

11:30 a. m, 2:15 p. nw3:20 p. tt 

5:15 p. m t9:30 p. flVM p. 

For Wahjawa and Leilehua 11:03 

a. m., 2 40 p. m ,5:00 p. vcu 

11:30 p. m. 

For Leilehua f6: 00 a. m. 

. INWARD , - 

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku. 

Walilua and Waianae 8:3 a. nu 

5:30 p. m. 

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill anf 

Pearl City f7: 45 a. m, 8:S8 a. hl, 

11:02 a. m., 1:38 p. m, 4:24 pBU 

5:30 p. m. 7:28 p. m. - 

Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and 

Leilehua 9: 15 a. m, .fX'JU p. 

3:59 p. m. 7:13 p. m. 

Tha Halelwa Limited, a two hou? 

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored), 

leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:38 

a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; retuininj 

arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. The 

Limited stops only at Pearl City, Ewa 

Mill and Waianae. 

Dally, t Except Sunday. tSuada 

; - 

only. - ,: 

G. P. DENISON, F. C SMITH," 

Superfntandent. 

CL P. K. . 

7 

I 

i

ffWELVfl 

June MeetingjBrmgs 

Many Horses To Oahu 

Committee Plans Eighteen Events for Two-Da- y Meeting-Wel- come 

Boy and Denervo Will Meet at Kapiolani Park-T-hree 

Horses Will Come Here From Coast and Other Entries 

Have Already Arrived at Kapiolani Park Track 

Interest in horse racing in Honolulu 

is increasing, and where baseball, 

billiards, golf and boxing took ut the 

attention of the lovers of sport, rainy 

of them have turned to tue talk on 

the whip and spur. From prescut appearances 

the big race meet fat Kapiolani 

park on June 10 and 11 will be 

a complete success. 

Jerry Broderick has already left 

for HUo to take charge n: (he Parker 

string, and while there will look ever 

a colt by St. Avon out or Spring Ban. 

Broderick. believes this colt wj!1 be 

able to show considerable speed in 

the coming races. From Maui will 

come Denervo, owned by Angus Mc-Phe-e, 

and as Wlcnjo Boy will be 

entered in the free for all the race 

should prove to be a big attraction. 

Sailor Boy Coming. 

Sailor Boy, the polo pony which has 

been quartered at Coronado, will come 

here. The owner, Harold, Castle, expects 

Che pony to make a good Showing 

in W June meeting. Arthur Rice 

will also 'enter a pony in the race, 

bringing a four-year-ol- d mare from 

Kauai last week.; . , ( 

Onecnji, the 'ctiiqtieror tit Harvest" 

er. will be entered in the mile and 

mile and a Quarter events. Two years 

Ago Harvester was beaten by Oneonta 

In a mile and a quarter race, and the 

dopesters expect a close race when 

the two runners face the barrier. 

Robert, Shingle may send Umpqna..a 

runner which recently appeared on 

th3 mainland tracks. 

1 Japanese are taking a big Interest 

In the races lor .Hawaiian-bre- d 

Japane- 

se-owned horses, and Japanese on 

Maul will send entries here for the 

June meeting. In addition Japanese 

of Oahu will have a number of entries 

for the coming meeting. The program 

as outlined at present lor ' the Jane 

meeting is as follows: 

June 10. i t 

1 Trotting and pacing, 2:15 class, 

mile heats, two. In three. Parse $250, 

of which $50 goes, to the second. 

2 On mllo. Hawaiian-bred- . Pofse 

$250, of which $50 goes to the second 

3 Half-mile- .' Hawaiian-bred- , Oriental-owned 

and - ridden - horses. ' Purse 

. $150, of which $50 goes to the second. 

4 Five furlongs,- - free--f or-al- l. Purse 

$25Q, of which. $50 goes to the second. 

.5 Half --mile' pony races, 14.2. Purse 

. $10. of which $50 goes to the second. 

6 --Hawaiian Derby, one mile. Ha 

SNOW-WHIT- E MATCH 

PLAYED WITH SNOW- - j 

WHITE GOLF BALLS 

' (Special Star-Bullet- m Correspondence) 

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, H. T., 

, April 20. --The Schofield officers are 

working overtime preparing themselves 

for the coming "rubber match 

with the coif team from the Country 

"Club of Honolulu., . The . previous 

' matches' betmeen these - two - teams 

which have resulted In a tie, each 

bcui uuis wuu guq matca, urns 

; aroused the Iceenest interest in the 

game and the deciding matcH whlca 

la to be played at Halelwa on Satur--I 

day and Sunday two weexs hence will 

be a most interesting and closely contested 

one. Many of the Schofield 

officers have improved wonderfully In 

their game since the last match at the 

Country Club and every day witnesses 

' i several fine exhibitions of golf. ' 

J Probably one of tfie" most closely 

contested matches ever placed on this 

course or or any other was the game 

between Lieut Snow olt ihi lit infan- 

try and Lieut. WhltC dental; surgeon 

" 

at Schofield Barracks. Llqut Snow, 

who la one of the vry' best of the 

army golfers, had his hands fiill In 

tls match with White, and 20 holes 

.were necessary to decid the match. 

At no time from the drive off at num-- f 

4 brr one tee was one player more than! 

"one up," and at one time 10 straight 

holes were "halved." Lieut. Snow by 

winning the 20th hole by one stroke 

won the match. , V 

Golf records show very, few matches 

In the history of the game more closely 

contested throughout than this one 

. between Snow and White.. The score 

lor-t- he .29 holes with the winner of 

each.ollowa: 1, White; ,2. Snow; 8, 

halved; 4. White; 5, halved; , 6now;s 

7. halved : 8, halved. 9, halved ; , 10. 

halved; 11, halved; 12, halved; 13, 

halved r 14. halved; 15, halved; s 16, 

halved; 17, Snow; 18, White; 19. 

halved; 20, Snow. Snow, winnert 

the match; Lieut. Snow is playing 

scratch and White plays with' a handicap 

of 6 but in the match yesterday 

both men played scratch. 

BILUARDIST SCORES 

2634 BEFORE MISSING 

CHICAGO, III Mark Catton of Chi 

cago made what is. claimed, as a 

world's record at straishr rafl by. 

liards at a local billiard hall in ftrbe 

nights play. , Catton rait 24 before 

musing a tfcoV lea-im- th former 

record cf .557 jnadc by Harvey Mc-Ken- 

in ' Boston in. IS87. ThMgw , 

v 

mark was on a 5 by 10 table, ;U 

Catton 'began" the run on Friday 

night, when he made. 1000. On. Sunday 

!;c ran another 190, and the text 

nlht counted before inloiin. 

i 

waiian-bre- d three-year-old- s, half-bre- d 

receive a five-poun- d allowance. Purse 

$300 and cup. 

7 Hurdle race, one and 

one-half 

miles, eight flights, for enlisted men 

of the U. S. army, catchweights. Purse 

$175, of which. $"0 goes to the second 

and $23 to the third, 

8 One mile, free-for-al- l. Purse 

$300, of which $50 goes to the second. 

June 12. 

free-for-al- 1 Trotting and pacing, l, 

mile heats, three In five. : Purse $300, 

ef which $50 goes to second. 

z Hair-mil- e Roman race for en 

listed men of the U. S. army and army 

horses. Purse $100, of which $15 goes 

to the second and $10 to the third 

horse. 

3 Six furlongs. Hawaiian-bred- . Cup 

and purse of $250, of which $50 goes 

to the second. 

three-eighth- 4 Hawaii Polo Cup, s 

mller polo ponies that have played in 

at least one tournament held by any 

recognized polo association, owners 

or members of the Hawaiian Polo and 

Racing ; Association to ride, minimum 

weight 160 pounds. Cup valued at 

5 Half-mil- e, free-for-al- l. . Purse 

$200, of which $50 goes to second. 

6 Six furlongs, Hawaiian-bred- , Oil 

ental-owne- d and ridden horses. Purse 

$150r of which $50 goes to the second. 

three-eighth- 

, 7 Juvenile Plate, s 

mile, Hawaiian-bred- , two-year-old- s, 

colts to carry 'US' pounds, fillies 115 

pounds. For a piece of silver plate 

valued at $100, and a purse of $100, 

of which $50 goes to the second. ' 

Half-mil- e, gentleman riders, min. 

imum weight 135 pounds. Purse. $150, 

of which $50 goes to the second. 

' 9 Honolulu CupVone and onequur 

ter miles free-for-al- l. Cup valued at 

$150 and a purse of $350, of which $75 

goes to the second and $25 to the 

third. The cup to be won twice by 

an owner before becomin:: his indi 

vidual property. 

.10 Six furlones. for- - horses that 

have riot won a race during the meeting. 

Purse $200, -- of which $50 goes 

to the second. 

11 Hurdle race. One 'and ; one-hal- f 

miles." eight flights, horses to be rid 

den by officers of the United States 

army. National Guard of Hawaii, or 

qualified amateur riders under National 

Hunt rules. Cup and purse of $150, 

of which $50, goes to the second. 

XL 

DIAMOND OUST 

The Pawaas defeated the Fori Ru-ge-r 

team at FortHuger on Sunday by 

a score of, 14 to 9. The return game 

will be played at Makiki field next 

Sunday" mofhiiig" at 9:0. "The Pawaas 

have applied for admission into 

the Junior League! 

With Albert Letnes pitching in good 

form, the Central, Grammar Fourth 

team defeated the Third team by . a 

score of 6 to 0. The Fourth team lineup 

was as follows: - Willard, c; Lemes, 

p; John Rosa, ,1b; Robert, 2b; Jack, 

Sb; Ah Moon, ss ; Ernest, cf; Henry 

Along, If, and E.'Edward, rt . 

The Central Grammar Indoor squad 

defeated :the TCalihiwaena tossers on 

the Grammar school diamond by a 

score of 28 to 18. The lineup of the 

Centrals was as follows: Kick Hoopl. 

c; Sam Hurst, p;- - W. Chung, lbr Art 

Rodrigues, 2b; Ching, 3b; Leslie Alex- 

ander, ss ; Mon Chang, rf ; Alfred 

cf ; Charlie Akana, If. 

Hoo-pi- i, 

The St. Louis squad is working out 

this week in preparation 'for the opening 

of the baseball season in the 

'League. . The players 

out for the earn :are : 

Affonso and 

Spencer, c; Baptista, Markham and 

Hayselden, p; (Paul Fernandes, lb; G. 

Haneburg, 2b; King and Korasaki, 2b; 

Markham, ss; Fun Look, Lai Sin, Car-valh- o 

and Chun Chew, outfielders. 

' 

Central .Grammar, second team defeated 

the Nqrmal school team 

the , Normal Caijpus. 

Yed-nesd- ay 

'on ' 

The features of the game were AJxan-der'- s 

hitting, and the hurling of Rodrigues. 

The 'Central Grammar lineup 

was as follows: ' Leslie Alexander, c; 

J. Rodrigues, p; Charlie Akana, lb; 

Art Rodrigues, 2b; Mon Chang, 3b; 

Hung Chtng, ss; Hurst, Bunn, Lake 

and Nichols, outfielders. 

' 

The Oahu Eagles keep' on soaring, 

and yesterday afternoon took the Giants 

into- - camp by a 'score of 10 to 

. George CenteTawas "oh 'the hiii 

for the Birds and 'sent sir men back 

to the tench via the strikeout route. 

Tfie following as' the lineup of the 

Eagles: tokichi, c; Centero, p; Louis 

Be Coito, lb; Frank Souza, 2b; Ernest 

Franco, 3b; Albert Lemes, ss; David 

Lemes. rf; Tony Gomes, If; 

Johns,, cf- ' -' :. : 

, . 

'; The SoptWmotcr at' Pun'ahou defeated, 

the juniors Wednetday afternoon 

tya eccre of to'3.? ' . , 

. The i&'toMows; ' .; V';. v ; T 

sophs Kauhaae c:" Peterson, p; 

Fassoth. lh; COrrea,' 2b V Iling Kai, 3b; 

Mahjkoa, ss; crbb,' If;' Gay cf ; Fckclo 

?!c-Caulp- y 

"JonJorE ?Japihaa, c; Kula- p; 

lb; Lbf&ole, ;:b; King. 3b; 

'- - 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 101G. 

CAVALRY SERIES 

SHOWS EXCITING 

GAMES AT POST 

Troop E Still Holds Leadership 

in League; B Battery Defeats 

D Team 

4TH CAVALRY LEAGUE. 

Standing of Teams. 

Won. Lost Pet-Tro- op 

E ", 0 1000 

Troop A I 833 

Troops G & L 4 1 800 

Troop K 3 2 fiOO 

Troop C 4 3 r,71 

M. G. Troop 2 t 500 

Troop I 2 4 333 

Troop D .2 5 285 

Troop V 1 4 200 

Troop H 1 

- 167 

Troop M 0 T 000 

Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence. 

SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, April 20. 

The cavalry baseball series is nearly 

half completed, and a number of 

teams are already eliminated from 

competition for the championship. 

The race between a few of the teams 

at the top of the table is beginning 

to get exciting und the games are 

drawing big crowds from the regi 

ment: 

O Troop, one of the strongest con 

tenders for the pennant, had a narrow 

escape yesterday afternoon. In a 12 

inning game G defeated F 12 to 11 

F Troop, that has been able to win but 

one game so far, showed exceptional 

ly good torm and it seems to be the 

consensus of opinion that F deserved 

to win. Both teams had their eye on 

the' ball in the early Stages of the 

game, but when it went to extra in 

nings It became a pitcher's battle. 

A Surprise party. 

Two other games were played yes 

terday. In one, K Troop sprang 

surprise on' the Machine Gun Troop 

defeating the 

rapid-firer- s 9 to 4. Schul 

kewitz, on the mound for K, with 

strong companion in 1st Sgt. Fernan 

der behind the bat, held the Machine 

Gun Troop to three hits, and not one 

of their four runs could be classified 

as "earned." 

The third game was between D and 

L Troops, the latter winning 9 to 4 

L Troop did not have to go to any 

great amount of exertion to defeat 

the weaker D Troop team, and the 

game was loosely played on both 

sides. 

" 

Fie id Artillery Game. 

In the field artillery series B Bat 

tery had little trouble defeating D 

The final score was 9 to 6. D Battery 

had a few batting rallies that worried 

considerably. Jablonski 

seemed to be able to hit any kind of 

a bail that Suba could deliver, and 

made three clean singles in his four 

times up. Battery B is now tied with 

C for second place in the league, only 

one ' game behind the leading team, 

Battery E. 

B ' Battery , 

H. M. AYRES HEADS NEW 

HONOLULU FISHING CLUB 

Local anilers held a rousing meet 

ing at the Love building last evening, 

and after a number of stories had 

been told on how to land the finny 

tribe those present decided to organ 

ize a fisherman's club, both game and 

coarse fishers being eligible. 

"The new club was named the Hono. 

lulu Fishing Club, and the officers 

elected last evening were: . H. 31 

Ayres, president; Charles Reeves, 

vice-preside- George Macy. secre 

tary; Archibald Scott Robertson, sec 

retary. 'After the . election of officers 

the members present talked on the 

fishing in local waters. .The new club 

plans to hold frequent meetings to 

aiscuss the fishing situation. 

ST. LOUIS COLLEGE WINS 

FROM COMPANY E SQUAD 

St, Louis College defeated Company 

x, ai field 

yesterday afternoon by a soore of 3 

to 2. The Saints used three Ditchers. 

Batista. Markham and Hayselden, 

and the trio held the Shafter team, to 

tnree nits. Simpson of the Company 

E squad pitched a nice came throueh 

out, while 'ICane and Thomas made a 

good showing behind the bat for the 

soldiers. 

Te St Louis lineup was as follows: 

Affonso, Spencer, c; Baptista, Mark-ha- m 

and Hayselden, p; Fernandez, Tb; 

Haneburg, 2b; King, Kurasakl, 3b; 

H. MarkbanjC. King, ssrChun Chew, 

If; Kurasakicf; M. Baptista, rf. 

COAST LEAGUE STANDING. 

V W. L. Pet. 

Los' Angeles ... ..10 5 67 

Oakland ............. 10 6 62 

Vernon . 8 9 471 

Portland 7 9 '43S 

San Francisco 7 10 412 

Salt Lake 5 8 385 

Yesterday's Game. 

Vmon-2- , ' 

dakland 1. ' 

arr Francisco 9; Los Anselcs 6. 

rbrtlandKSart Lake'S i 

Sakattioto, ; Gurney, If; Rothchilds. 

' 

cf; Brown.. rf, 

Standing of the teams: 

k W. L. pet. 

Seniors ... 3 o 1.D0O 

Sophomores 3 1 .750 

' 

Juniors o " .C0 

Freshmen 0 2 .m0 

" 

- 

Old Fan Talks With 

. 

'JLVWU 

Cue Wizard On Sport 

World's Billiard Champion Does 

letic Line But Play Crokinole 

and Other Sports Hoppe 

Abstinence From Joy Water 

Willie Hoppe was sipping a lemonade 

through a straw ot the Moana 

Hotel last evening when the Old Kan 

found him. Hoppe is an unusually 

good lemonade handler and can also 

qualify as a dyed in the wool fan. !? 

grasped the Old Fan by the hand am. 

both enjoyed about ST minutes of li 

league chatter. Inasmuch as the Old 

Fan was trying to loosen Hopjx? for 

a little dope on his life, the cuechalkcr 

talked baseball. 

The billiard champion, according to 

the Old Fan, has walked around the 

world. Of course, he has not taken 

thni track route through the works, in- 

cluding Vladivostok, Smyrna and 

Osh-kos- h, 

but in his daily hikes arm nl 

the old table he has perambulated at 

least 23,000 ' miles. Be3ides this 

Hoppe takes a run every morning to 

make up some more distance, say 

from Tientsin to Rotterdam. 

Likes Boxing But? 

The man. who makes the ivory pellets 

do the Castle glide on the Emerald 

Isle table is also handy with his 

dukes, but inasmuch as his hands are 

insured and are as necessary to him 

as the phalanges of Paderewaki are 

to the greatest ivory tickler, the cue-wi-z 

does not do any of the Joe Potts 

exercise. 

Hoppe says that he will be right 

on the job on Saturday afternoon at 

the .local ball park with a big sack 

of peanuts and a loud voice. He and 

Yamada played .a little of the 18.2 

stuff last eve: Yamada claims that 

Waseda '.".will; romp home a winner, 

while the 'champion is cued or 

Charley Lyman's squad. Both players 

state that they would rather 

munch peanuts in the ball park than 

handle reverse English on a hot day. 

Hoppe U Tmperate. 

Hoppe does ;nearly everything in 

the line of sports, and, like Steve 

Brodie, is willing to take a chance at 

Oahu Bowler Rolls - Three 200 

Scores in Match for Total. 

. Pin Fall of 611 

Y. M. C. A. SPRING BOWING 

'LEAGUE , 

P. W. L. Pet. 

Oahus . . . . 28 23 5 821 

Service . 28 15 13 536 

Honolulus . 24 11 13 458 

All-Chine- 24 11 13 458 

Cosmos . . 28 11 17 3d3 

Cheeehakos 28 9 19 321 

Last night's match Oahus 3, Cos 

mos Ij f ' - 

Tonight's match Dormitory Club 

VS. II. A. C. . 

The Oahus broke the present league 

record on the' Y. C. A. bowling 

alleys ; last evening when they count- - 

losers. George Comes did very fine 

save the leaders total pinfall and two 

out of three games. 

The Cosmos - proved ' tartars and 

with the exception of the1: last game 

put up the 'classiest kind'"of an exhi 

bition. Carl Wikander starred for the 

winners and J. C. Chamberliri for the 

losers. George Corners did very fine 6 

work for the Oahus as did Frank Ben 

son "for the Cosmos. 

Captain Stars. 

Captain Atherton relieved Van Deu-sen 

ih' the sixth frime of the second 

game with the 'score tied, and finished 

with three straight" strikes and a 

spare. Tinker and Gomes were 'in 

good' form for the Oahus, while both 

Mosley and White-exceede- d the 500 

mark on the Cosmos side., 

Tonight Captain Omar "Beares leads 

the Dormitory Club against the H. A 

C Reed, Mills. Slorgan and either 

Linn or , Thomas will represent tho 

Club League leaders. Captain Louis 

Stephens will have his best lineup for 

the H. A. C. Last night's scores: 

Oahus ,1st 2nd 3rd Total 

Cornea 197 213 17 5T7 

Tinker ......... 147 176 214 53 

Gomes . 1SS 133 214 533 

Wikander ...... 200 201 210 611 

Soares . 154 151 181 486 

Totals S84 874 961 271H 

Cosmos 

, 

Bcnaon 1S4 170 iro 541 

M5sley 1 191 158 318 

Van iDcysea .... US I46S 4. . 

Atheftn ..... Tl3 143 

Chamberlin - . . . 454 r02 aOl a7 

White ....... . . . 156 m 134 516 

Totals ;8f 917, S m 

Jlerrill F. of a Har 

vard unit engaged in Red- - Cross work 

n France died in a hospital at Bar-le-- 

Duc. ased 24. 

Owei 

About Everything in the Ath 

--Often Indulges in Golf, Tennis 

Owes His Present Standing to 

any new game. He and Maurice .Sic 

Loushlin hate often hammered tre 

soft ball oyer the lace work on the 

courts, and at the royal and ancient 

game the billiard star makes good :it 

every place but at the nineteenth 

hole. Here Hoppe balks. The v.ia 

never drinks any or the stutr that 

makes vou climb the palm tree or 

jump cfr the Pali, and he also reneps 

on Fatimas or "any other kind o' a 

casket tack. He has got a good putt 

and a nice drive, but as yet hasn't 

learned the full language of the cow 

pasture pool game. 

He Dances, Too. 

Outside of left-hande- d hemstitching 

crokinole and nanguingi, the vwe 

artist is there with bells. He is a 

clean-cu- t athlete throughout, and 

above all knows a heap of dope on 

the athletic situation. Hoppe also 

love3 to flirt with Terpsichore, and, 

according to Manager - Benjamin, 

slings a mean foot on the ballroom 

floor. 

Hoppe made his great record be 

cause he' kept off the white way and 

kept cool. In his practise game he 

reminds one of an order on a cold 

storage plant, but Yamada states that 

In a regular ' game he champion 

is as cool as an ice pick in Baffin's 

Bay. The athletic fans know that he 

Is the big noise In the green cloth 

game, but they didn't know these 

other things. That is why they are 

" ' 

writ. 

The Old r an has promised to take 

a shot at the hill and dale pastime 

next week with the billiard champ, 

and Alex Bell has selected a ; bunch 

of his best slicers and sand diggers 

for the Old Fan to work with; HoptHj 

will sic 'em off the tee with ah ivory 

head driver, while the Old ' Fan will 

use. nature's ivory in coaxing the 

white dimple Into the .little tin 

bucket. The Old Fan will relate his 

experiences in another Issue. , 

BASEBALL FIST 

SAVS PRESIDENT 

Nation's Head Leaves Controversy 

Long Enough to Pitch 

First Ball in Opening Game 

tAkMeUtad Frtts r TtAmtl WlrHml 

WASHINGTON, D. C, April 20. 

President Wilson left the business of 

state during the present controversy 

with Germany long enough to pitch 

the first ball at the opening game here 

between the Senators and the New 

York Yankees. The president's appearance 

proved to be a good omen 

as the Senators hit the ball bard all 

afternoon, defeating the Yankees 12 

to 4. - 

American League. 

At Detroit Detroit 2, Chicago 1. 

At Philadelphia Boston 7, Philadelphia 

1. 

At Washington Washington 12, 

New York 4. -- 

St Louis Game postponed; rain. 

National League. ' 

At Boston Boston 8, Brooklyn 0. 

At Pittsburg St. Louis i 5, Pittsburg 

0. 

At New! York Philadelphia 7. New 

York 6 (twelve innings). 

At Chicago Chicago 6, Cincinnati 

(called in ninth). 

AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. 

Won. Lost Pet. 

Boston 6 2 750 

St Louis .. 4 2 667 

Washington . 4 3 571 

Detroit . 4 4 500 

New York 2 2 500 

Chicago . .. 4 4 500 

Cleveland . .......... 2 4 333 

Philadelphia . ........ 0 5 000 

NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. 

Won. Lost Pet 

Philadelphia .......... 5 1 833 

Cincinnati .: 5 2 714 

Boston 3 2 600 

St Louis 4 3 571 

Pittsburg .., ,... 3 5 .375 

Chicago .............. 2 4 333 

Brooklyn 1 3 230 

New York J.: 1 , 4 200 

An order for between 18,000,000 and 

$10,000,000 worth of autos haa- - been 

received by the State Motor --Car Jb. 

located near. Kalamazoo, Mich, from 

r Russia:- - - r-- - ftr 

L . i 

mmXyts 

iaratat-',L- . 

BMP tir 

Crtrr"::J rnl'; 

iff "w 

" 

w 1 

.J ' 

-- J 

A Bargain In 

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to niati'h. . 

19c 

A package of blotters included 

free. 

You are advised to buy 

now as this .paper will not 

last lonir at siieh a low 

price. 

Hawaiian News Co. 

Limited. 

Young BIdg. Bishop St. 

Y.TAKAKUWA & CO. 

Limited. 

"NAMCO" CRABS, packed In 

Sanitary Cans, wood lined. 

Nuuanu St, near King St. 

SPECIAL SALE 

Crass Linen and PongM 

' 

Patterns. 

Waltt 

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K. UYEDA, 

1023 NuuanH 8L 

DEVELOPING 

PRINTING ENLARGING 

Sett In the City, 

Honolulu Picture Framing e 

8upply Co. 

JORDAN'S 

WOMENS ' APPAEEL 

1029 Fort St. 

The Waterhouse Co., Ltd. 

Underwood , Typewriter 

YOUNG BUILDIHQ. 

BAILEY 

Fiuriiiture Co. 

LoT Bldsj V.H-1U- 9 Fori BL 

D. J. CASHMAN ' 

TENT8 AND AWNINGS 

LbxU Tenta & Canopies for Rent 

Thirty Years Experience 

Fort 8L, near Allen, upstairs. 

Phone 1467. 

Have You Had.Your Feet 

"Footographed" Yet? 

EE GAL BOOT SHOP 

Fort and Hotel Street! 

Suggestions and designs for 

' 

RESETTING AND REMODEL- 

ING OLD JEWELRY.; 

Gold and Platinum Settings. 

WALL eY DOUGHERTY 

While seeing the Volcano 

- 

At 

stop 

THE VOLCANO HOUSE. 

Hawaiian Tours Co. 

7S-7- 8 Merchant SL Phone 1923, 

ii 

Ul ilnds of IV rapping Papers ano 

""wines. Printing and Writing Paper 

AMERICAN-HAWAIIA- N PAPER 

4 SUPPLY CO, LTD. 

rprt 4na Queen Streets; Honolaln 

Aone 1410. Geo. C. Gnlld. 3en. Mgr. 

for 101(33 

PACIFIC ENGINEERING 

- COMPANY, LTD. 

Consulting, Designing :arvi Con. 

' 

structing Engineers. 

- 

. -- Bridges,' BnlWlngs, Concrete 8 true-tore-s, 

Structures; Sanitary 

Reports aird EiUroaies on Pr 

ects. Phona l . - . ;'; . 

Sys-tea- s. 

..:..L 

UUTtlAL TELEPHONE CO, LTD, 

1 r -- 

. . HOTEL . 1 

SAN FRANCISCO 

Eiropsw Plia $1.50 1 ill 11 

BfMAtut 60c LuKk 60c Dinner trOO 

Utt Fmmi llMi to the ttctM States 

New stel and concrete structure. 

350 rooms, 250 connecting 

bathrooms. Homelike comfort 

rather than unnecessarily 

expensive luxury. In center of 

theatre, cafe ana retail districts. 

On car lines rnsferrlng all 

orer city. V&k municipal car-line 

direct v dor Motor Bus 

meets train an.-- i steamers". 

Hotl Stwrt rnMl . 

at 

IiUnd Cab' 

fciJrfM ,Trwff'" A a O r.xi. 

J:H:LoT;Hoao;ntq Krprf nUUT.J 

Tt-w- 

ii 

PLEASANT0N HOTEL 

LUXURIOUS AND 

COMFORTABLE 

STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S 

100 ROOMS 50 BATHS 

WahiaWa Hotel 

Nearly 10o feet eieratfon; ',. near depot; 

grand scenery; fine bass flshiue. 

Fot particulars address L. L. KRTJS3, 

Wahlawa. Phonel 0393. 

HEINIE'S TAVERN 

Most Popular Beach Resort In 

the City. 

Rates that are 

Right-Ame- rican 

and European Plan. 

"On the Beach at Waiklkr 

MESSENGER 

AND S S 

LAUNDRY 04 

P3 CO 

INDIVIDUAL STYLES 

IN MILLINERY 

Direct hum New York 

MISS POWER, ton Bidg. 

SILVA'S TOGGERY 

Limited 

THE STORE FOR GOOD 

CLOTHES 

Elks' Building. King Street 

RE-TIR- E AND 

SUPPLY COMPANY 

GUARANTEE ? 

SATISFACTION 

Corner Nuuanu and Pauahl Sts. 

Manufacturers Shoe Co. Ltd. 

Dealers in Shoes of Quality 

1051 Fort St. Phono 1782 

OAHU v Phone 1128 

ICE COMPANY 

Now la your chance tr buy 

Garden Hose at Heduced Rates. 

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD. 

NOTHING COUNTS LIKE 

SERVICE WE GIVE IT. 

KERSHNER VULCANIZING 

CO LTD. -- 

1177 Alakea St' Phone 2434 

Flsk and Miller Tires 

Mclnerny Park 

Elegant Lots , 

CHAS. DESKY, Agent 

Merchant, near Port 

; H. MIYAKE 

Oriental Art Goods 

Fort, above BeretaniA 

CANTON DEY GOODS 

COMPANY 

. Hotel St, near Bethel St 

The newest Hawaiian Song Hit 

"I Want to Go Back to Hono-- - 

lulu." 

BERGSTORM MUSIC CO., Ltd. 

Easter Garments for Men 

Hotel. Ea of Fort

IN fflliWAY - eVols

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