AS tOSt - eVols

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.Remember the 

Kcvv Postage Bates 

Letters 3 cents an 

ounce. 

- Drop letters 2 cents 

an 

Postals 

Effective November 

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2, mi: 

v 

ounce. 2 cents each. v k i Edition 

Evening nulletin, Est. 1S82, No. 32$ 12 PACES-HOXOL- ULU, TEHKITOBY OF HAWAII, MONDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1917. V2 PAGLV PRICK TIVB CENTS 

Haw Star, Vol. XXV. No. 7970 

nn MP 

rv 

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Ml 

1 

MAVERICK 

GIVEN UP 

AS tOSt 

- "Mystery'.' Ship of Hilo Thought 

v to Have Been Destroyed in 

" 

Recent Typhoon 

V tNHEARD of since sue departed 

I I frpin Manila on August 14 last 

'V'.W t and a half months ago for 

HohbldJr without carjKOtthe freighter 

Maverick, Hllo's famous "mystery" 

chip of IV 13. is relieved to have been 

: lobt in the typhoon that sorely buf-lete- d 

the' transport Thomas in the 

same waters. 

This Is tho announcement made today 

by naval authorities for no word has 

come to tell the fate of the old steamer 

which left Slatalla just one day 

ahead of the Thomas and which was 

to have proceeded on to the Eastern 

coast by way of the Panama canal 

- 

.' after a brief stay In this port 

Upon her arrival in Data via in 1915 

. the Maverick was interned or detained 

by tho Dutch government, but was 

later purchased by the South Atlantic 

Transport Company of Baltimore. She 

left IiatavbV under the American flas 

and proceeded to .Manila, arriving at 

-- the Philippine port on August 7.; She 

spent just a week In Manila before 

departing on what as probably the 

last , voyage of a rather romantic 

..." career. :: 

Tho name Maverick brings a thrill 

r ; yet In Hawaii, for the 10-da- y stay of 

. the vessel in.Hilo'on an unexplained 

; voyage and without freight has never 

been fully cleared up. . 

; 

v ; 

Surmise was prevalent that the ves- - 

- - sei w as to . meet the Annie Larsea 

later and was then t he rigged up j 

;. a ' German raider, a surmise which 

may - have 

0 

'; was 

been, well founded, ' but 

which went awry.. 

: .During her stay in Illlo the boat 

boarded by customs officials and 

was finally r allowed to clear upon 

declaring that she was headed lor 13a- - 

ta via. ', It was said . that tfrter her arrival 

there, one of her officers made 

i his way back to Germany and became 

" 

- commander of a U-bo- 

- 

'4. The typhoon which is .believed - to 

, have destroyed the Maverick ' was one 

of the most severe ever encountered 

V off the Philippine coast. - Officers of 

the .Thomas admitted the seriousness 

of JAnd many of those aboard were 

i ' in Qive fear of the uxg vessel's sink 

' 

leaving for the coast Wednesday 

vrill not be subject to this rate! 

but any and ail first class mail postmarked 

on or after Friday, November 

2, and intended for any postoffice other 

than Honolulu, must be prepaid at 

the rate of three, cents an ounce, or 

fraction thereof, unless the writer is 

willing to have his, correspondent at 

the other end of the' line pay the additional 

postage. . This additional postage 

does not mean simply an extra 

che cent stamp for each " letter it 

means just jhat It says, one cent 

cxtra that is, three cents for every 

ounce or fraction thereof. If your letter 

weighs one ounce, of' under, it will 

cost three cents; if it weighs a fraction 

over an ounce, it must carry six 

cents postage. . In oher words, wherever, 

under the old rate, you wrould 

use a. two cent stamp, you are now required 

to use three cents in postage 

if your letter Is to go to an postoffice 

ether tbsa Hcnclulu,' - : ',; 

i. . , "..f. f 

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: 

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: : - 

WASHINGTON.. D. Oct. 29. 

Well-informe- d f Washington officials 

now claim that unless the f 

shortage of skilled workmen nef 

cessary in the shipbuilding trades 

is relieved at once, it will be 

necessary for the government to 

resort to conscription in order to 

speed the vast shipbuilding pro- - 

gram. It is 6aid that many of the 

yards are so short of men that 

they cannot complete the con- - 

tracts on hand unjess they can 

solve the labor situatiom. 

ARMY PROBE 

OF TYPHOIDp 

IS ORDERED 

Board 'is Named 

Wfsser to Ascertain Cause 

and Remedy Same1 

-- By General 

N an attempt t- - determine the causo 

I" cr causes for the recent outbreak of 

typhoid fever at Schofield Barracks, 

a board of officers has been appointed 

by Brig.-Gen- . John ; P. Wisser, department 

commander, to conduct; a thorough 

study and investigation. ' 4 

;rhatever ; recommendations the 

board decides on for the prevention 

of the disease-i- n the future either St 

that post brat thothfer --poMA'f, the 

department will be submitted at the 

close of the investigation. AH jrinons 

in the military servicd of the department 

who may be needed to carry out 

the investigation are directed to do 

so by the commander.- - The board 

named is as follows: v 

SHIPPING RATES FROM HAWAII 

tO COAST DUE FOR GIG JUMP 

Replacement of Matson Boats; By Vessels Not So Suitable for 

Governmert use win bring mem m Vikuiwuuii "m:;" 

Will Require More for Their Use Than Can Be Earned y 

eight Vesselst Present Rate 

Unless the commandeered American ships are to.be operated at a loss 

Iby the shipping board mere . r 

rates between Honolulu ana Bao rmuusi-u- , ""'ps 

studying the announced schedule under which the ships were taken over 

f 

bv the government, declare. . 

The schedule is based upon three classifications. The first is for cargo 

the board adopted a two-fol- d 

boats and tankers. For passenger steamers 

basis of classification. Class A consisting of steamers with a capacity 

over 150 passengers and Class B consisting of steamers with a capacity 

from 75 to 150 passengers. Steamers falling in both classes are further 

classified according to speed. 

Until the announcement was maae 

Saturday that the Maui, Matsonla and 

Wilhelmina were be requisitioned 

Immediately for government use, it 

was estimated that the government 

would have to pay the owners nearly 

$115,000 each a month for their op- 

e mww 

nntnnn i.t..nn man whn navA kT. 

of 

to 

tSdiverted 

erations, according to the .schedule of 

payments announced. This . was because 

they came in the Class A Quali- 

10,-00- fication of passenger vessels with 0 

tons dead -- weight carrying capacity 

and had a speed of 15 knots or 

more. - 

But now it is, presumed thaUthel 

owners will be paid for their use under 

a provision in the pay, schedule 

which provides that a certain number 

of vessels may be . requisitioned 

for "the continued and exclusive service 

of;the.army and navy" Under 

this arrangement vessels will be taken 

over on a bare ship' basis. The 

rate on this basis has been fixed at 

$3.75 per ton gross for passenger 

steamers of 11 knots speed, with-a- n 

additional allowance of 50 cnts per 

ton for each knot in excess of 11 and 

up to 10 knots. 

Nevertheless the replacement of 

these steamers with others in the 

Hawaii trade, not so suitable for gov 

ernment uses, will bring - them in 

classifications which will require a 

payment of a good deal more for their 

u$e than, ean be "earned by vessels 

carrying freight, from here to' San 

Francisco at the present rate of ;$4 

a ton. ..; ','-- . "''' : 

The lowest rate quoted, as that 

which will be paid by the government 

is $5.75 per ton for steamers rated as 

cargo boats with, 10,000-.-.'ton- s dead 

weight carrying capacity. Small 

steamers with a carrying capacity of 

2500 to 3000 tons will be allowed , $7 

per ton. Vessels of speed in excess 

of 11 knots will be allowed 50 cents 

per ton dead weight . per month for 

each knot over 11 knots. 

.Besides the liberal allowance which 

. ing. ' Finally alter the storm' bad su& 

. have been quite seaworthy, but it is 

ibelievod prabable that she was unable 

' 

to ride the typhoon. . r . 

: ! 

. Lieut-Coltotiei 

Posted 

iilerThu day 

TalieCteRatGS 

. Horace D. Bloombergh, 

Medical Corps; Maj. George R. Callen-der-. 

Medical Corps; 1st Lieut. Charles 

M. O'Connor, Medical Corps. " As assistant 

- to Maj. Callender., in the department 

hospital - laboratory ;. during 

the investigation 1st Lieut. Arthur L. 

Davis, Medical Reserve Corps who is 

now stationed at Schofield Barracks, 

has been named. : . 

Another death from typhoid, that 

of 12-year old Malie Naimu Keliihee-nal- u 

of Waipahu, has ' been reported 

to the board of health. This death occurred 

at the Children's hospital after 

- 

an: Illness of six weeks. . 

? 

U.0WREY AND KENNED- Y- 

GO TO PENSACOLATO. 

COMPLETE AIR TRAINING 

: f Alan Lowrey' aud Stanley Ken- - 

.nedy have finished their groundf 

work at Boston "Tech and yesterday 

left for the Naval Reserve 

Aeronautic station, Pensacola, to 

complete , their preparation for 

4- - Is to be given the owners com-mandeer- ed 

of the 

ships, it is understood that 

the shipping board will , furnish the 

fuel and pay . port fees, but the salaries 

of the steamer crews are to.be 

paid by the operators. 

The expected necessity for , an increase 

of the freight rates between 

Hawaii and the coast is based solely 

on surmise cn the part of the shipping 

men, but estimated on the official announcement 

of the rates of pay issued 

by the government when the 

ships were commandeered on October 

15. . 

-- The local shipping men say they 

cannot see bow the shipping board can 

avoid raising the' freight rates when 

they are paying $115,000 for vessels 

(Continued on page three) 

' 

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

. 

to the atlantic 

Governor and President Can 

Carry 400 Passengers Each, 

;-- ; Only 2500 Tons Cargo 

Definite information that the three 

crack Matson steamers, Maui, Matsonla 

and Wilhelmina are to be despatched 

to' the. Atlantic for use by 

the government is contained in a 

cablegram from E. D. Tenney, president 

of the Matson Navigation Co., 

which confirms the Associated Press 

report of . Saturday that the three 

steamers had been requisitioned for 

immediate use by. the army and navy. 

When the information was received 

here that the vessels were to be taken 

over. at once by the government it. was 

presumed urgent need of shipping In 

th Atlantic;- - ttad-an- se immediate 

action.": The cablegram from 

Mr.vTen-ne- y 

specifically states they are to proceed' 

to ' the Atlantic at the . earliest 

possible date. 

All three of these ships are declared 

to be especially well adapted to the 

need of the government Their immense 

cargo holds can be readily 

adapted for troop transportation . and 

thelri passenger equipment with few 

alternations would make them valuable 

as hospital ships. , Besides they 

have the required speed to avoid the 

submarine danger of the Atlantic, as 

they can : easily attain a speed of 15 

knots. Eleven knots is the speed of 

shipping where the maximum of losses 

from submarines show a falling 

off. , 

. Shipping men are somewhat at a 

loss to know just why the President 

and Governor are to be placed on the 

Matson schedule as both of them can 

ry a limited amount of freight 

though they have much greater passen- 

Hew Ambassador 

To Meet Emperor 

II Formally Tuesday 

ROLAND 8. MORRIS. 

(Social Cbl to Xippa Jiji) 

Japan, Oct, 29. 

TOKIO, were made this morning 

minister of the imperial 

household with Mr. Roland S. Morris, 

newly appointed United States ambassador 

to Japan, to have the latter 

presented tomorrow to. the Japanese 

emperor. Mr. .Morris, accompanied 

by Mrs. Morris, r arrived In the Jap- 

anese capital last week to assume the 

important , diplomatic post made vacant,, 

through the death of the late 

George ,Guthrie 'last January. 

Ambassador Morris will , make his 

first official visit tomorrow niorning 

at the imperial palace and will be received 

in audience by the Japanese 

ruler. An escort of honor,- - comprising 

a troop of Veavalry ot toe Emperor's 

Bodyguard division; Japanese army, 

will-b- e given 

Mr.'Morris to and from 

T 

the palace tomorrow. 

IIITHUG IS 

TAIIEtl ASSAILING 

cmL OH STREET 

BERLIN TRIES PLAN TO 

BELGIAN FOREIGN MINISTER, 

BUT ATTEMPTED COUP FAILS 

NEWSPAPER EXPOSES LATEST MANEUVER BY TEUTONS 

LITTLE ACTIVE FIGHTING ON WEST TODAY ON THE 

NORTHERN END OF EAST FRONT GERMANS AG A I N 

RETIRE 

(Associated Press bv 

Enp:., Oct. J9. 

LONDON, 

Germany's latest diplomatic coup, 

to engineer a separate peace vith Belgium, has -- 

IT. S. Naval AYireles 

been defeated and the attempts of the Hun ministry exposed. 

La Metropole, the Belgian newspaper published here since" 

the Belgian government was driven from France and the 

country overrun y;ith Germans, tells of the-- German attempt- - 

to separate the Allies, driving a 'diplomatic wedge if possible! 

between Belgium and the countries which are fighting for; 

Belgian freedom as well as their own seeuritw 

It is declared that the Ger--j 

man trick was defeated by 

Baron De Broqueville, the Belgian 

foreign minister, who re 

pudiated the plan and refused 

to listen to the insidious advice 

when the offer was made Bel 

gium. 

TEUTON GAINS AT VERDUN 

SOON TURNED TO LOSSES 

(AMcla.td Prow toy tJ. S. Natal WtrelesM ' 

PARIS, France, Oct. 29. The Ger, 

mans today gained a brief footing In 

French positions at Chaume wood, on 

the Verdun sector, but were later 

ejected from the greater part of the 

trenches they had won. 

Belgium soldiers,: supporting and 

joining with the French army to the 

west of the D'Hutholst forest, yesterday 

drove back the Teutons for a considerable 

distance and on a . broad 

front, capturing a number of important 

salients. They thus made considerable 

progress in the movements 

against DiJEmude. 

All day Sunday the French were 

bombarding German positions on the 

Aisne- - salient and ah advance toward 

Laon with attacks on several objectives 

in that direction are indicated 

to military observers. ; 

GERMANS EVACUATE 

WERDER PENINSULA 

: sided the transport put back to For- - 

moea for repairs.- - 

, :. 

v The Maverick, though old,'is 6ai'd to 

All letters to be, sent out of Hono--; 

lulu and posted after Thursday of this 

week must have postage paid at the 

rate of three cents an ounce, or fraction 

thereof, before they can be delivered 

to the addressees. The new 

rate goes into effect Friday morning, 

November 2, ind it applies to all first 

class mail except drop letters. 

ter 

V "Drop letters,--Postmas- MacAdam 

explains, means all letters mailed at 

a local postofflce for delivery by carriers, 

or to be put Into a local post- - 

effice box, or called for at the general 

delivery; window., It does not appl 

' 

to postal cards All postals conta 

ing any; writing of any sort, whether 

Intended for local delivery or ' to be 

sent to some otHer postoffice. must 

be paid for at the rate of. two cents 

It-sel-f. 

per card, which includes the postal 

" - " s " - : '' 

? The first mall to be affected by this 

new rate is the mall leaving for, the 

train Friday morning. Mall directed 

to Fort Shafter, Fort Kamchameha, 

' Pearl Harbor, Schofield, in fact lor 

all of the forts except those which get 

their mail' direct from the Honolulu 

2toffice,' are subject to the three- - 

" 

:!-i-- : C-; 

4-- 4-- 4- - 4 f 

ANTHRAX IN ISLANDS 

UNDER FULL CONTROI L 

M 

I Anthrax in this territory may now 

said to be under control and there 

la little danger of further, outbreaks 

unless through deliberate -- JAPANESE LOSE" 

2 jOlSTEAilflS 

(Special CLU to Kicps J1JO 

K TOKIO, Japan, Oct 29. Two moro 

Ja anese steamers are reported as 

having been submarined in the At 

plant." On lantiK off the .west coast of Africa. 

Oaha no deaths have occurred since Moyori Maru was a victim of a Ger 

U-boat, July 1, on Maul since August 4 and man south of the Canary Is- 

cn Kauai since August .24. 

lands. All on board but one were 

This Is the, statement made in a safely landed on an Island. 

report of Dr. Leonard N. Case, assist- The second attacked was the Ikomu 

ant territorial veterinarian, filed today Maru,, an armed Japanese steamer. 

at the meeting agri-cultu- rt 

of th? board of She bad a running fight with the Hun 

and forestry. " ' 

submarine, north of Madeira islands, 

but was 

Nothing having been heard for several 

days from the endowed pacifists 

and their stuffed dove of peace, it is 

assumed that tbey at last understand 

that they can fool nobody. 

Liberty. Loan 

Red 

finally-overcom- e ger accomodations than the Matson 

" 

boats. 

- 

' There is no very definite data available 

as to the capacity of the President 

and Governor, but one shipping 

man says 'he believes they will not 

carry over 2500 or 3000 tons of cargo 

each. He places the estimate of passenger 

carrying capacity between 400 

and ,500 for eaclr of the steamers. 

Hope Is expressed that two or three 

big freighters will alio bt added to 

the island service, if the President 

and Governor are to permanently re 

place the Matsonia. Maui and Wilhelmina 

in. the Hawaiian trade. 

Due to the change of steamers on 

the Matson schedule It wiU be necessary 

for the congressional party to 

return to the mainland on one of these 

new steamers. The original plan was 

to have the congressmen return on 

the MauL: which was scheduled to 

sail from here on November 28. 

; Mr. Tenney's cablegram to Castl9 

& Cooke is as follows: 

"Orders have been issued by United. 

States shipping Mat-scni- a, 

board for the 

Maui and Wilhelmina to proceed 

to Atlantic at earliest possible date. 

Local agent proposes to take over 

boats on following dates: Maui November 

11, Matsonia November 25, Wil- 

by the athelmina December 2. Present intentacker. 

All of the crew of Vie tortion is to despatch steamers Governor 

pedoed vessel landed on an island and President on Maui and Matsonia 

after many hours of excitement They schedule. 

are now under the care of the Portu- "I believe we will be taken care of," 

guese authorities there. 

is the only reply which James A. Kennedy, 

Hawaii representative of the 

national shipping board, will make to 

inquiries regarding what action he 

thinks will be taken toward supply- 

Committee 

ing the islands with sufficient cargo 

boats following the withdrawal of the 

Matson Steamers to the Atlantic. He 

will not. specify what steamers he expects 

uests 

to be diverted to' this service, or 

how soon." Like other shipping men 

he admits that the President aud Gov- 

all merchants in Honolulu and throughout ernor will not fulfill the needs of the Territory 

the 

islands for cargo carriers to replace 

to remove at once the Libert v Loan posters and placards the withdrawn Matson steamers. 

. from their windows and doors. Also, where possible, NEW GUARD COMPANY 

TO NUUANU TOMORROW 

merchants are asked to retain all placards which do not 

contain the words "Second Liberty Loan ' , ' The 

for further. 

display in eent another Government Bond campaign is 

. conducted later. 

'. Japanese Servant Attacked and 

Beaten in 

Japanese company of the na 

tional guard now on duty in Nuuanu 

valley will be relieved tomorrow by 

a provisional company maae ud or 

men from various companies of the 

regiment The change was to have 

been made on Saturday, but an amend 

ment was nude to the nxevioua order. 

Makiki-Punaho- u 

Section 

Chin Tan In, alleged Korean thug 

and supposed to be the man trrorlz 

ing Makiki-Punaho- residents of u the 

district, was captured last night about 

11 in the midst of a struggle with a 

Japanese servant girl, Katsu Sado, employed 

at the home of E. J. Botts, 

1536 Dominls avenue. 

"Send a policeman up to Anapuni 

and Wilder avenues right away," 

called a feminine voice over the telephone 

at an early hour this morning', 

as Police Sergeant Dave Kamauoha 

picked up the receiver. The sergeant 

called for the operator and instructed 

him to get in touch Immediately with 

the mounted police officers In the Pu-nahdistrict 

The police patrol was 

out Kalihl way, picking up a supposedly 

Insane person. 

Several minutes later, the voice appealed 

to the sergeant again. "For 

pity sakes," it said, "send that policeman! 

There'll be a murder if you don't 

hurry." 

The sergeant tried vainly to get the 

mounted officer. He was just going to 

despatch a bicycle policeman to the 

scene of the disorder, when the patrol 

came clanging in. 

"Never mind the Insane man." 

shouted the sergeant. "Get up to 

Wilder and Anapuni as fast as you 

can make it." The driver whirled the 

patrol about, and sped down Merchant 

street headed for Punahou. Just at 

that minute the operator announced 

that he had the mounted police on 

the wire. 

"Send him up," shouted the ser-f.ean- t, 

and the mounted policeman was 

soon galloping from Beretania and 

Punahou streets to the scene cf the 

trouble. 

While the officer In the patrol was 

trying to quiet the insane prisoner, 

the patrol was dashing at breakneck 

SDeed toward Anapuni street. Just as 

the mounted officer galloped up to the ! 

small -- (AssvUt4 Press by V. S-- Kavsl Wireless.) 

PETROGRAD, Russia, Oct. 29. The 

Germans have evacuated .Werder peninsula; 

on the northern end" of the 

east front, according to, announce- - 

ent here today. 

n the lands skirting the Riga and 

Finland Gulfs the Germans were re 

ported to be quiescent.' In Esthonia 

Russians who r were attemptingcrowd 

of persons who had 

inoneu ior ine ponce, me patrol j 

reached the scene. 

A Korean. Chin Tan In, had attacked 

the Japanese servant girl, and 

had choked her nearly Insensible, 

when residents, hearing the girl's 

screams, rushed to her aid. The assailant 

was taken to headquarters. 

It Is alleged the Korean lay in wait 

for the girl, and as she passed, he 

sprung at her. She tried to break 

away from him and . screamed. The 

Korean threw a noose around her 

neck but the girl, getting a finger behind 

the cord, was able to keep it from 

choking her, and streamed lustily. 

Stanley Johnson, residing on Anapuni 

semi-dark-u- w 

street rushed out into the 

and grabbed . the Korean. . .... . 

The' Korean was first held on a ya--i 

- to 

fraternize with the Teutons were discovered 

and were fired upon by their 

own artillery. They were thus quickly 

dispersed and fled back into their 

own lines. ? 

SUBMARINE CAPTURES AND 

TOWS U. S. SAILING SHIP 

sssssSW 

' 

fAstociaUd Prsss by tJ. S. Kavai Wlrles.) 

LONDON, Eng4 Oct 29. News has 

been received here that the American 

sailing vessel Fannie Prescott was captured 

and taken in tow by a submarine 

after the crew had abandoned her 

supposedly in a sinking condition. 

ISSIiLIIli 

SAFE, IS REPORT 

(Special Cabi to Nitfpu Jiii) 

TOKIO, Japan, Oct. 2a. An hncon-firme- d 

report received here today was 

to the effect that the Nippon Yusen 

Kaisha's liner Hitachi Jlaru, missing 

since September 21, is safe in the Indian 

ocean. 

The Hitachi Alaru. on the regular 

run to London, via South Africa, sailed 

September 24 from Colombo, Ceylon, 

for Delagoa Bay, Portuguese East 

Africa, where she was due to arrive 

on October I. 

Falling to p;t into the destinated 

port, long overdue, she was given up 

by the owners, October 22, as probably 

lost. 

If the report of her safe discovery 

proves correct the Hitachi .Maru must 

have been drifting helplessly in the 

Indian oceani probably on account of 

some accident in her engine rooms, 

which might have in some way disabled 

the liner. 

The crescent was originally the special 

mark of Constantinople, where 

for centuries it was used as a Christian 

symbol. There it was that the 

Turks first found it when they captured 

the city in 1333. 

grancy charge but it was said this 

morning that the felony charge of a3--, sault with a deadly: weapon might be 

lodged against him. as he bad a gun 

handy and threatened to kiU the girl 

if she did not submit.- - according to 

her stone : ' ' - 

! 

0EB1 TRIED 

TO DISCREDIT 

LOAfi REPORT 

Story Reaching U. S. Marshal 

Tells of Threat to Mob 

German on Maui 

a German employed on a 

THAT plantation recently sought 

subscriptions to the 

second Liberty Loan, and that he. nar-- ' 

rcwly : escaped being mobbed for his 

pro-Teuto- n activities. Is the .story 

brought to Honolulu by a Valley 

Islander who is here to attend the - 

fifth annual convention of sugar mill 

' 

engineers., , 

The name of the German has been 

given to Marshal J. J. Smiddy, who intends 

to Investigate. According to the 

mill engineer, a complaint that tho 

German was attempting to discourage 

subscriptions to the Liberty Loan was 

made to Maul residents by a Portug- 

uese.-. 

.: ' 

; 

f: 

. 

- ( 

Following the receipt of the repoA.y 

these jresldents, as wells many oth 

ers, became highly incensed over this 

action, and determined to "get tho 

GermanThe excitement and resent 

ment becaumav intense that mob talk 

became prevalent whereupon the Por-- - , 

tuguese. It is asserted, declared that r 

the story he had told in the. beginning . 

was untrue. ;,: .. 

"" - . 

Nothing further was done in th . 

matter, as the authorities cn the VaP 

ley Island had nothing to work on after 

the Portuguese had withdrawn his 

first statement. The story first reached 

Honolulu with the arrival of the 

Maui delegation of mill engineers. 

Just what action Marshal Smiddy 

intends to take has not been" disclosed. 

It was reported today that if a V 

federal officer should visit Maul Be 

could secure details of the affair firsthand 

In Walluku. 

As far as is known, , this is tho 

first attempt of a German to discour- 

age subscriptions to the Liberty Loan ' . 

in Hawaii, no pro-Germa- 

n activities 

having been, reported while the first 

loan was being subscribed hre. 

JAPAN'S DEFENSE 

Mil MEETS 

(Special Cable to v;OPtt y:jn . ;'. 

TOKIO. Japan, Oct. Z4J. The Supreme 

Council of Field Marshals," the 

highest council in Japan's army and 

navy, was today in session to discuss 

many important problems concerning 

Japan's national defense. General. 

Uyehara, chief of general staff. Jap- -, 

anese army, and Lieut. Geo. Oshima, 

minister of war, attended the meeting 

on special request of the war lords. 

Adoption for the Japanese army of 

the military corps system as well, a...; 

the question of improvement of arms 

are reported to have been the chief 

topics of the discussion. 

TWE.m-FIVrrLUIOr- T 

MORE LOANED BY U. S. 

TO BRITISH GOVERNMENT 

(Associated Pxeas hy V. S-- TVlrelest 1 ral 

WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 29. The 

United States government today 

! 

ad-cnc- ed 

a further loan of $25,000,000 to-Gre- 

Britain, v 

PRESIDENT AND PALMER 

CONFER ON PROPERTY 

OF ENEMY IN COUNTRY 

(Associated Press by V. 5. KtU Wireless.! , 

I WASHINGTON, D C, Oct. 29. . 

President Wilson today held a con-- -ference. 

with , A. Mitchell Palmer of 

Pennsylvania who has been appointed; 

to look after- - the taking of .'enemy 

property in the United States. 

.

HART DEFENSE 

Mi 

LOSES POINTS 

Tfj) n . 

Big.bUsine demands that you "Look your park" 

Your up-to-date busihessr ideas will find a readier market if you 

look as though you were taking full advantage of the best ideas 

or others. 

One of the best "ideas' you can adopt and use to further your 

business success, is a Mclnerny suit. 

suit-length- Made from the very choicest of imported s, fashioned 

and sewn by expert cutters and tailors these clothes are guaranteed 

not only to . fit you perfectly, but to reflect all that is 

tasteful and artistic in the latest metropolitan styles. In a Mclnerny 

suit success will follow you like, your shadow. 

v. 

ed to Hart, that if any offense Lad 

been commuted It traa the embezzlement 

of stock and not money, and 

that there was nothing to show that 

Hart had converted any money to nla 

own use. 

. Tbe attorney also declared that the 

Your Success Demands It 

We clothe you with the same care 

an architect would house you 

mm ANJ Ji 

FORT STREET AT MERCHANT 

HILL ENGINEERS AND CHEMISTS 

OPEN FIFTH ANNUAt CONVENTION 

At the close of the report, a general 

discussion was held, the engineers 

bringing up questions regarding the 

merits and demerits of the tractors. 

The Chemists' association held an 

annual election of officers, followed 

by the reading of two reports. W. F, 

van Duker, of the Hilo Sugar company, 

was elected president; P. S. 

Burgess, H. S. P. A., was elected vie 

president; S. S. Peck, of Alexander 

and Baldwin, was elected secretary 

and treasurer. The executive committee 

is as follows; G. H. Halden, J. W. 

Donald, J. H. Pratt, George F. Renton, 

Jr., Dr. R. S. Norris and H. S. Walker. 

F. T. Dillingham or the College o! 

Hawaii read a paper on the "Fixation 

of Atmospheric Nitrogen," which 

dealt with the utilization of nitrogen 

converted from the air. The federal 

government has appointed committees 

to look into the methods of securing 

nitrogen for munitions, and the 

paper read this morning dealt witu 

some of the results of their investigations. 

A paper by A. Brodie on the report 

of the committee on "Glucose Determinations" 

was read by R. S. Norris. 11 

dwelt on the subject of extracting 

glucose from the waste molasses. 

Following the meetings of the engineers 

and chemists, the --ntire. party 

proceeded to Walpahu to view the 

Oa-h- u 

Sugar company's new mill. Luncheon 

was served In a large tent beside 

tbe new building, following which the 

experts inspected the new apparatus. 

They made the journey in twenty-fiv- e 

machines. 

Delegates Present 

Delegates present at the meeting oi 

the Chemists' association-wer- e: A. de 

Bretteville, 11. S. Walker, S. S. Peck. 

R. 8. Norris, H. L. "Lyon, A. M. Reynolds, 

L. L. Lynch, P. S. Burgess, F. 

T. Dillingham, J. Schulmeister, G. H. 

Halten, IS. Westly, aobert Pahau, V. 

A. Nicholson, Lionel Brash, Josepn 

Steinberg, P. W. Alstoy, K. W. Kinney, 

N. E. Weight, A. M. Schmidt, Alfred 

Krafft, G. F. Murray, Charles Geotb, 

Alexander Brodie, A. B. Melancon, 

William Ebeling, A. J. Kuhlman, W. N 

Eklund, V. P. lger, George t . Kenton. 

Jr., Charles P. Bent, William Ho, J. E. 

Biela, Harvey Wentzel, Will R. McAl- - 

len, H. Hadfield, Frank Lee, F. K. 

Lee, H. Lawrence White. 

i.; A combined meeting of both socie 

ties will be held tomorrow morninc 

at 8:30 o'clock in the library, and 

again at 1:30. At the morning meeting, 

"Mills and Firerooms" will be 

discussed, ana In the afternoon, 

"Evaporation and Pans, and 

tion" will be brought before the dele 

gates. 

CHINESE SLAYER 

GETS NEW TRIAL 

Lum Dim, the Chinese man who has 

been held for a number of months at 

Oahu prison under sentence of death 

for the murder of a fellow countryman 

at Kailua, Hawaii, is to be given 

a new trial. 

The Chinese was sent on Tuesday 

back to the Big Island, the request of 

his friends for a new trial having been 

granted. Persons who have observed 

him for some time are of tbe opinion 

that he is insane. 

As has been stated before, Lum 

Dim is willing and anxious to die. Day 

after day in Oahu prison he would 

plead with Sheriff Jarrett to get tbe 

execution over, claiming that the man 

he killed was getting too far ahead 

of him in that country rcross the 

river. He feared, he said, that the 

dead man would be winning friends 

who would be waiting to make it hard 

for Lum Dim when he arrived. 

8TAR-BULLEV.- N Gives YOJ 

TC DAY'S NEWS TODAY 

tfflUPINE 

Granulated Eyelids, 

Sort Em, Eyes Inflamed by 

MS ti I) Smtu Dmat and WaU quickly 

XHCVrM 1 " relieved b Murine. Trv it in 

V ,r-r- r C iww El and fa Baby's Eyes. 

U UK CI LJKsSawtisf ,ha EyeCaafirt 

tf ut0, lm Tmbm tie. fr BmkmUtSv rrM. 

Aik CsrfJie Cr neraedx Cm. dilcaar! 

rJEfilORY OF NAVY 

KILLED ON 

IN FRAUD TRIAL 

I COUrt RefUSeS Plea Strike; rther that state- .Parted 

- 

Out Purported Confession 

From Record 

After the defense had lot two important 

points, the cake of Lionel K. 

A. Hart, former local representative 

of the Charles A. Stoneham broker-ac- e 

concern of New York and now on 

trial for embezzlement, came .to a 

to-la- y. 

lose in Circuit Judge Heen's court 

The attorneys will meet at S:5) 

o'clock tomorrow morning to arrange 

instructions and arguments will begin 

at 9 o'clock. 

The defense lost its first point when 

Judge Heen overruled a motion to 

Urike from the record, the testimony 

of Chester A. Doyle and Detective 

Captain Arthur McDuffie. which was 

to the effect that, Hart, while In prisoti 

in San Francisco, admitted that tie 

had converted funds of clients, to his 

own use and declared that be would 

retnrn to Honolulu and plead guilty to 

" 

all tharges against him. 

Following the" court's ruling on the 

motion. AttorneyTNV. D. tymer. conn-Fe- l 

for Hart, moved for a directed verdict 

of not jjuflty. The court overruled 

this. After lie had closed his case, 

Attorney Lymer again moved for a directed 

verdict and waa again overruled. 

The first jnotlon was made prior 

to the defense, putting on its case. 

Attorney Lymer's notion was based 

on 15 grounds!.-Among- , other things, 

he contended that the prosecution had 

failed to, prove tbV charge In the Indictment, 

that It had failed to prove 

the embexrlernent of anr funds entrus1- - 

evidence had failed to show that the 

money alleged to have been 

amounted to the value of securities 

within the meaning of the statute, but 

that "It waa only credits on the book 

of the brokerage firm. He declared 

tO Hart's 

mem 10 uojie ana .Mcuume ibsi uc 

would plead guilty to all charges, was 

! indefinite as Hart did not know what 

the charges against him were. 

Attorney Lymer took the stand as 

the first witness for the defense and 

said that he had appeared again t 

Hart in 1916. on behalf of Fred Harrison, 

f 

r n 1 

L 

J 

-- when the latter was attempting 

to have some shares of Montana Bingham 

delivered to him. He added that 

he had "tried to make it as hot for 

Hart as 1 could." 

He went on to testify that Hart had 

shifted some of the credits in order to 

save the more valuable accounts when 

the firm .of Stoneham and Co. threat, 

ened to sell out ir he, Hart, did not put 

up the necessary margins. He further 

declared that all accounts on tho 

books of. the 

company were 

Hart's and not in the names of the individual 

clients. 

1 Intend" to sho,"'e safd In argu-men- t; 

that Stoneham' and Co. Is a 

bucket sho? concern, aad t&at accounts 

with them are not worth the 

jJaper they' are written on." 

- Model houses of cement, 

sand and rlee husks a re r being erect 

ed by the health service. 

These. houses can be built for $250 and 

will outlast the insanitary nlpa bouses 

now in genera use 

name. 

OF THE 

Who interested organizing a 

Meet at and Navy W 0. 5 e'mbezxled 

Tractors Now Used Almost Ex- 

chairman 

clusively on Plantations; 

Chemists Name Officers 

. of th 

.brokerage 

constructed 

Philippine 

IE) 

mm 

Army 

tomorrow night at 

' 

7:30 o'clock. 

. 

! 

the 

The report 

mu, X " , revealed that there are present 

Mill Engineers the Hawaii" 

Association formally , 

Gibb. 

report 

and 

gineering x hors.nowcr and 

opened tnls morning in the Library of 

Hawaii assembly rooms. At the same 3 tractors. 

time, in another part of the building, 

used 

the annual meeting of the Hawaiian 

sledding stones, 

Chemists Association also began. After 

today, the meetings will be 

that 

jii i u 1 1 . v iii inc ifti j . mv . 

... l In4 ananKhls in 

will be twice daily, and .uu. 

Follow, emergencies, as a cane Are as a 

tinue until Friday evening. 

ing the this morning, the of men be picked up at al 

two combined, and pro--! most. any point and rufhcd l?e 

ceeded to motor to Walpahu where cene before a 

, 

. they inspected the of the coupled to cats and start with the 

snrar Co assurance of a clear track ahead. 

Delegates the other ai-- , 

""".V.' V 

rived in Honolulu Friday and Saturday continues own. It is doubt- - 

and registered the convention heaa- - ' " su yri..cu 

quarters machine ever supplant the steam 

202 McCandless building, 

Yesterday delegates left the Alex- - n8lne n heavy duty, 

cat-ceedeander 

Young hotel at and la Kohala, report a d 

: to Walmanalo where a erpillar doing work of 72 

held.- - 

I mules, a direct comparison being ob- - 

Andrews, chairman of . ta,ne; y working engine and mules 

wm iw nnftd J same road, which included a 

the meet 'of assembled engl-- ' 

and ?hemi.U. read 

The 

with 

held 

held 

such 

load 

mill 

from 

hold 

u5Uier 

will 

8:30 pro--j 

tatinn 

road 

After tbe P 

neers 

The 

. tr. nrHo, Mr n-- erpillar io is used over a portable 

; drew! Si and ds as high as 43 being 

the 

then introduced the week's program.! Cane loaders fitted to caterpillars 

Hp then Introduced William O. 'are being extensively .experimented 

pioneer sugar expert, delivered ; with plantations, with rea 

short talk the combined conven-- ! suits sufficiently gratifying to Justify 

The pboebe bird is dull gray and tions. 

white, big, darkhead, dashes for flies Mr. Smith welcomed the visiting 

from and returns: 'loves bridges engineers and chemists, and reminded 

and old buildings; note is like them, that the entire sugar Industry 

1 looked toward these experts as the 

Heading figures in the work. The xslose 

relationship between chemist and en-- 

Igineer was the expert, woo 

laid the that in 

the credit for , developments andi.wora 

are in 

Y. A. 

oy a costs aDout 

responsibility expansion t wnat animal would. 

with the trained men he was addressing. 

Tractors Doing Big Work 

Mr. Smith related several interest 

Ing facts regarding the work on the 

first plantations the Islands. In 

1835 tbe Koloa plantation on 

La-hai- na 

was opened, closely followed the 

plantation Maul. In those 

days there were no irrigation facilities 

and no artificial fertilization. 

The chemist and the engineer 

to the artisan, stated Mr. 

Smith, inasmuch as they create. The 

artisan may think the laboratory efforts 

of such men as chemists and 

engineers futile and idle, said the 

speaker, but the entire future of industry, 

the utilization of waste materials 

and new discoveries and inventions 

that will aid the work and humanity, 

will be only 

trained mind. 

At the close of Mr. --Smith's talk, 

the chemists adjourned to ' J. A. of the DUTY, HONORED 

committer in charge of the contention, 

of the 

on "Field Machinery." paper 

dealt the use of tractors cat-- Memorial services for the 

erptMars on plantations. 

at in 

En- - 

was 

ma-cbaln- Thefe 

are forplowing,harrowing, furrowlne. hauling 

cane, pulling stumps, stationary 

work, etc. 

Authorities'stated the caterpillar 

wm con- - 

meetings 

can 

conventions 

to,,, 

locomotive 

new 

In 

nahu 

Islands 

to its 

at 

the 

the stated, 

beach '73 was the 

hue nimir was 

the 

con-- 1 Wlch. cat- - 

th.reTof track, cars 

Smith, 

who 

by several 

to 

ttte purchase or additional equipment. 

Emergency beii work, notably irrigat- 

perch 

ing higher levels daring recent dry 

its its 

spells, mitigated the severity of the 

drought to a considerable extent. 

The 40 h. p. 'tractor has met with 

considerable' success on many planta- 

lauded by 

tions. This machine leaves each fur- - 

great stress upon fact row shape, to plant without further 

past 

noe gang, ana 

the for future nan an gang 

lay 

on 

Kauai 

by 

oh 

are 

related 

are 

the 

accomplished by 

the 

another 

room, where their meeting was held. 

Chairman Andrews then appointed K. 

Kopke as acting chairman of the engineers' 

meeting. 

twenty-eigh- t 

naval officers and men who have 

lost their lives while engaged upon 

their duties in defense of the country 

were held yesterday afternoon at the 

Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. 

Captain George Clark. U. S. N., 

following the welcome address 

made by Secretary Horn of the Army 

and Navy Y. M. C. A., outlined the 

duties which fall upon the naval 

forces, and at the close of the service 

thanked all who bad taken part in 

the program. 

The music for the occasion was 

especially good. The Apollo Club was 

in perfect harmony and accord in its 

rendering of Kipling's "Recessional" 

to the beautiful setting by Reginald De 

Koven. and the roloists. Mrs. Charles 

Hall and Mrs. George Brown, were 

their best, Mrs. Hall singing "Rest 

in the Lord." and Mr. Brown the 

hymn, "Abide With Me." The band 

from the naval station rendered several 

selections. 

U. S. District Attorney S. C. Huber 

made the memorial address, speaking 

with a depth and sincerity of feeling. 

After a resume of the war, and the 

terrible atrocities that led up to America's 

joining the Allied forces, he said : 

"If you look Into the pages of history 

you will find that wars have 

been waged and men have fought 

since time began for but two reasons. 

One is selfish ambition, which covers 

brutal greed,a thirst for power and a 

desire to require at the expense of 

life and honor what rightfully belongs 

to another. That is the first reason-t- hat 

Is German's cause. The other 

reason men fight is for protection, 

for life and home and liberty that is 

our reason for being in this war." 

Speaking of the treatment accorded 

Belgium, Judge Huber added. Is it 

any wonder that America joined the 

war to beat back this common foe of 

humanity Germany? We could not 

sit back and see these smaller and 

weaker nations trampled under foot. 

That is why I have tried to picture 

to you the cause for which these 

twenty-eigh- t men died." 

After the national anthem, played 

by the naval station band. Secretary 

Horn invited the audience to look over 

the new Army and Navy "Y" quarters, 

and many availed themselves of the 

opportunity, 

CI 

AUTO WANTED. 

A second-han- d touring car. Ford preferred. 

Address Box 767, Star-Bulleti- n 

office. 6929 6t 

.Do 

.Day 

ask. 

c 1 

WE STORE EVERYTHING 

JAMES H. LOVE 

CITY TRANSFER COMPANY 

phone mt. 

Graham 

WRAPPED AS SOON AS BAKED, 

l ror tne tween meai sanawicnes 

for the growing boy 

Tell us what day to deliver It. Phon 1431 

THE "OCEAN ACCIDENT" 

is another insurance company which accepts Chiropractors reports oa cases 

adjusted Chiropractically until they got well. 

- 

There are over 30 insurance companies doing the same. , i 

With Chiropractic they get well quicker! , . 

' 

F. C. MIGHTON, D. C. 

204-- 5 Boston Bldg. (Over May's) 

EYES EXAMINE- - 

and fitted to glasses. Oculists' prescriptions filled. Broken 

lenses duplicated. Expert frame adjustments. 

AMERICAN OPTICAL CO. 

1148 Fort Street Blaisdell Bid?. 

Service 

Honolulu, T. H. . 

Banking service in both domestic 

and foreign fields is offered 

by this Bank, which is equipped 

to handle your business in a 

satisfactory and efficient 

manner. 

The FIRST NATIONAL BANK 

OF HAWAII 

Today y Tomorrow and Wednesday 

We have offered you many fine bargains in just the things you 

needed most on many previous occasions similar to this one, but 

never have we offered you any that can come up to these which 

we are offering here today r for they are bargains which constitute 

goods that are now in the height of demand and popularity but 

minus a good piece of the price they usually bring at this time of 

the season. Here are some of them! 

Grisp White Muslinwear J 

Petticoats, Gowns, and Combinations, daintily trimmed with , lace : 

and embroidery, all sizes, at $1.00 each. 

Specials for Children 

"Bear Waists" in all sizes at four for $1.00. 

Children's White Dresses up to three years at $1.00. 

Flannelette and Cotton Pajamas at $1.00 per garment. 

Ladies Black Sateen Bloomers, for the gymnasium or out of doors, v 

sizes 23, 25, 27, 29, special at $1.00. 

Bathing Slippers, navy and black with white stripe, at $1.00 paixv 

Middie Blouses, a few of our $1.50 grade at $1.00. 

"SPECIAL" A lot of Ladies Suits, Children's Coats, Dresses and 

Capes, reduced to one-half of their cost value. Second Floor 

SAG 

Hotel, near Fort St. 

J7' 

it'

i 

I 

I 

: 

0 

:V';-;;v- 

'o 

", t: 

" 

V?. 

; 

; jijj 

Delicate 

c 

iGirkand 

UJ rWomen 

re too ofieri 

doted with drug 

wnen trior Diooa u 

really starved. .They need that 

b!cxa. strength which, comes 

( 

medicinal nourishment 

o dru can make blood. - 

SCOTTS EMULSION la a highly 

concentrated blood-foo- d and every 

drop yields returns in strengthening' 

both bod and brain. 

If you are frail, lanjraid, 

delicate or nervous, take 

'. Scott' Emulsion after meals 

far one month. . No AleohoL 

The Gold Standard of 

Evaporated Milk. 

DoYou 

- r 

Realize 

- w - 

you are using one-lia- lf more 

gas than is really necessary 

to do your cooking? 

Buy aWizard 

Gacaver Today 

'.. It will reduce your I gas 

consumption 40 to 50 per 

cent.- - 

' 

K . II: v ';. S:'r:' ; :, .' 

4 The Wizard Gasaver makes 

a perfect combustion by combining 

an extra amount of 

oxygen with the gas, causing 

an intense concentration, giving 

the same heat with about 

one-hal- f, the flow of gas. .. . ( 

; Ivory 

Price 35c each. v 

' r y ' 

.. 

. 

W,7.Dimond&Co.Lt(L 

"The House'of Housewares" 

,:-:'- 53-6- 5 King St 

HcVolula ': ? These 4937 

' 

H-- 

' 

', ; 

BRIDE FORCED 

LIFE OF SHAME 

; HONOLULU STAB-BOLLETI- N, MONDAY, 

A sordid story of how, after three 

daj-- s I . Kauai. Hawaii. Maul and Molokai 

of married life, her husband Phued their part in the second Lib- - 

forced !,'.. Into '),. Ue r'ik. demi erty Loan campaign in the territory 

m thIsland of 0ahu, and 

monde that sne might earn money to re-supp- 

whlle the araoimt 0f subscriptions 

the family whilehe spent his ceived through the banks on the oth 

time securing "customers," was told er islands was small, it was because 

sub-Ashfor- 

on the witness stand in Circuit Judge of the fact that large amounts 

court today by EmUy Kemp, scribed by various plantations came 

a comsly Hawaiian girl . who spoke direct to Honolulu and thus failed tQ 

with a frankness that impressed court b included in the outside 

bystanders alike. 

tions. 

subscrip-an- d 

. Kemp, the. husband, also a. Hawai- - Robert F. Stever, chairman of the 

Ian. was indicted by the grand Jury inter-islan- d committee of 4he local 

on a charge of soliciting. He pleaded liberty loan campaign, stated this 

not guilty. Attorney I L. Burr was morning that Maui contributed ?740O, 

appointed to defend him. Hawaii about I20C.0OQ and Kauai and 

With head bowed, and speaking 

softly to Interpreter Hopkins, the girl 

told him she was married on Septem- - 

ber 27 and went to live in a house 1n 

a lane off upper Fort street. The 

ceremony was on Thursday, and on 

Saturday evening her husband led 

her to an automobile containing four 

soldiers and a glrL ' 

"My husband told me, to go out 

and assist Lin; to search for money," 

the girl testified.: "He would go out 

nd get the soldiers and then come 

and get me, I refused to go at first, 

but then he told me I would have to." 

:,The automobile wa3 driven to the 

beach at Kakaako and that night each 

of-th- e three soldiers paid her five 

dollars. The fourth soldier was with 

the other girL the girl testified. ' 

When she got home that night, she 

added, her husband took all the 

money. ' 

. On the following Monday night she 

went out again, this time with four 

soldiers.:'. ' 

My husband came to me and told 

me to co out working, sh said.. We 

went - to - Moanalua - and my husband 

went along. When we got there he 

stayed In the machine. I got $19 that 

night My husband took all the money 

aner i oaa gotten Daca into tne machine." 

' ;. s ' 'A ;l 

She went out twice after that she 

said, once to Pacific Heights with 

four soldiers, who paid her 115. Her 

husband , went along and took the 

money, she testified. 

; The husband was convicted and seri-tence- d 

to five years in prison. 

I ir J: 7 oieriaia 

ment to given foenlisted men on 

Wednesday evening in the parish 

house at St Andrews want it general 

ly understood - that the young, people 

of. the church and their friends are in- - 

rited. Naturally, the soldiers do " not 

want tojgo to a social evening where 

they will meet only each other. The 

organ recital for soldiers, which will 

be given at 5 Jn the afternoon, is' also 

open to the public. The supper in the 

parish house Is for enlisted men only 

and the ladies who wJU serve them. 

but Mrs. Restarick and the ladies of 

the guild who will be her helpers, especially 

urge the young people of the 

church to attend the social evening 

that will follow, the supper. 

:: 

M 

4 J i J-- 'I Wl.'. M MV 'I'lh Vn I llVL." IPAY I 

- 

SEEN; JUST HE THING fjt ' 'l- - 

s.'- OR MlIADr'S, BOUDOIR it i 

' 1 

: V: -- N:t y K- -- : r ffl 

. i. 

'iixj Jevelers ' Opticians :. '.vi- 

Jfvrj Aleder Young Bldg ji, 

f . 

I III 

DO THEIR SHARE 

IN LIBERTY LOAN 

- - 

i - - - 

Molokal 8mal,er 8umg- - 

ou cantjuoge the amount or 

money that was subscribed from the 

outside islands by these figures be 

cause a great deal of the subscrip- - 

tioii3 came direct to the Honolulu of-fice 

of various plantations," said Mr. 

Stever this morning, 

Five thousand Liberty Bond but-tons 

arrived this morning and those 

wfao are wearing Uberty Loan badges 

ftnd wishing to exchange them for 

buttons can do so by applying at the 

Henry vaterhouse Co. or Bishop & 

c- - 

There was a meeting of the execu- - 

tive committee on the Liberty Loan 

this morning at 9 o'clock to check up 

the reports that had gone to San 

Francisco. 

"These reports, although they have 

to do with the war loan, are not like 

raising a flag," said L. Tenney Peck, 

who has been working overtime on 

Hawaii's Liberty Loan'ever since it 

started. "We have to make the re 

ports accurate to a cent It's pure-ly- 

- a matter of dollars and cents now, 

not eloquence." 

The meeting of the execuUve com-mittee 

adjourned to await the call of 

the chair 

1 s m ' 

PACIFIC RATES 

MAY GO SOARING 

I (Continued from pai L) 

which are earning less than i00,000 

a month. 

- 

. - . ? 

It is believed ' here that while the 

schedule worked-out- - by the shipping 

board will tend to decrease rates in 

most places in the world it will have 

entirely a different effect regarding 

the Hawaiian service because of the 

low freight rate maintained bv the 

Matson company ever since the war 

began. ' . 

The shippine men who prophesr an 

increase in freight rates, however, do 

not contend that the rates wUl natur- - 

ally be the maximum amount, allowed 

for the better class of steamers for 

the Hawaii trade, but a tonnage rate 

will be equitable. The official an 

nouncement of the rates stated that 

they 'were tenatlye and - that 

- 

the-r- e 

sults of operation were to be care-full- y 

exainined."-- : 

r- 

- 

: following is the v official an 

nouncement made, to ship owners 

when the vessels were taken over: 

The United States Shipping Board 

announced the rates upon whichlt proposed 

to requisition all American ton 

nage suitable for. ocean service above 

2500 tons deadweight, carrying capacity. 

; The rates are as follows in deadweight 

tons:; .' - - ' ; 

Cargo Boats and Tankers 

Over 10,000 tons ?5.75 

8,001 to 10,000 tons 6.00 

6,001 to 8,000 ...i.i.. 6.25 

4,00V to 6,000 tons ..... ... . . . . . $6.10 

3,001 to 4,000 . tons 6.75 

2,500 to 3,000 tons 7.00 

Vessels of speed in excess of 11 

knots to be allowed 50 cents per ton 

deadweight per month for each knot 

over 11 knots. 

The rates on passenger steamers 

are as follows in ton gross register: 

Class "A" 

10 to ll knots S' 9.00 

12 knots 9.50 

13 knots .10.00 

14 l&ots --r. 10.50 

15 knots ll.0 

Over 15 knots 11.50 

Class 

10 to 11 knots $8.00 

12 knots 8.50 

13 knots . 9.00 

14 knots ............. 9.50 

15 knots ...10.09 

Over 15, knots ............. 10.50 

Bainbridge Colby of the shipping 

board in announcing the requisition 

rates said: 

. "The foregoing rates will become 

operative in October 15, 1917. The 

vessels embraced in the requisition, 

except In so far as actually required 

for governmcnt servlce, will be left In 

the hands of the present owners to be 

operated for government account, bu. 

subjected all times to such disposition 

as the board may direct. 

' , 

"A certain number of the requisitioned 

vessels, which are required for 

the continuing and exclusive servica 

of the navy and army, will be taken 

over on a bare shiD basis. : Thrn rata 

of liire on this basis has been fixed iJ 

by the board at $115 per deadweight j 

ton for cargo boats, and '$5.75 per ton I 

gross for passenger steamers of 11 sss 

knots speed, with an additional allow- - EEE 

ance of 50 cents per ton for each knot EE 

s 

In excess of H and up to 16 knots. . 

,"A11 the fpregoing rates are tenta- - 

tive. The hoard will careiully examine 

the results of operations under. V the S 

requisition rates and from the resulU f"5 

as certified by expert examiners will 

determine upon suca revision as fair 

and equitable treatment of the owners 

of the requisitioned vessels may re-quire. 

Revisions will be made. If reas-ons 

therefor are found to exist, at in- - 

tervals ot not! more than ninety days. 

"As to" insurance, the government 

will assume the war risk, and in some 

instances, the" marine risk as well. In S 

cases. In which for any reason. It; Is S 

more convenient for the government EE 

to securer the marine risk, the usual 

rate for such Insurance win be deduct-- 1 7. 

OCTOBER 29.1U17. 

3 W ! r'L 

few- - - 0 h-.- , ":-- ' ( 

c 

Copyright Hart Schaffntr& Marx 

Knox 

TRADE if 

A:. 0 

MARK 

Men's 

ana 

JlllllllllMIUIIIIIIIlllllWUllStllllllllllltllllJIIIIIIHIlllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIIUIIIIIlllI 

5 

. 

; 

. If 

- 

You Want 

Why not buy it from 

I I I I ., 1 I 

5 ; evexy instrument is guaranteed 

Talk it over with vdur friends and 

get them, to profit "with you atour 

beginning Wednesday 

V and continuing fo 

20 to 25 reducliom 

on aU clothes and haberdashery 

Hats, reguiMiySemn8rat$3.5pto$i5,oo Sale. $2.75 

Shirts 

regular prices, $1.75 to $3.50. 

Hosiery, regularly 35c 

nunareqs oi simuar parg 

in all our lines; in 

va9s 

Star 

Elks Bldg., King 

I X II II I I M V I I 

to 

am., Oct. SL ..r 

TRADE 

to 

to 85c; Sale, 25c to 70c 

wins 

Toggery 

St, near Fort 

rmniiiiifl'iitfiiiittiiifiiiiilliiiitiiimfffttll:lllllflflllflliniflllllllllllllfiniiiiiiiiiifiiitiiitiiitmfiitittiniitfttii 

f V - - . ... .'r . ... ........ . 

Ukulelle 

u : 

" 

v .7 

; 

: ; ; y :' - 

.. 

. . ; 

and receive a free course of private lessons with any instrument youV purchase? ; Eegular'; prices prevail and 

If you wish to niake such a "present a free course of mail lessons will be'givea 

with each'ukulele just the same. Remember that mail to reach Europe1 must be posted not Jater than It 

ovember ! 

: :V: y 

ad from, thA chartpr l, I mnminpiiippnipp in 

r.;- - 

. 

jMi 

$12 

' 

" 

.... : -.- 

...... 

iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii 

;, c , ... y.y;' ; y -- y 

.'V 

C

t 

ft 

5 

0 

en 

- 

s 

II E 

rrr 

Z.- - i 

FOUR HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N', MONDAY, 

. 

--SUMMER RATES 

OAHU RAILWAY and HALEIWA HOTEL 

Thirty-da- y excursion 

ficlicU between Hoaoldla and Walilaa. Ha-I.iw- a 

or Kahuku: First-class- . $2.15; se:3ndlass. $1.80. 

Special weekly rates at Hotel daring summer months, $25.00. 

Splendid bathing, golf, tennis, glass-botto- m boats, lowing. pooL 

An Ideal vaccUon resort 

Oahu RailwayrHaleiwa Hotel 

iVi f- - - 

ir- 

- in I - 

in i r 

Its an all 

fefmefy gasoline 

itoi 

at this season is the poultry which receives an abun-- , 

dance of beef scraps, grit, charcoal, fine mash7 ground 

quarters. 

; bone, and in addition is housed in dry 

t-- ' ; Consult us about selection of 

vi -- ? feeds particularly adapted to your. 

i-- needs. Wesell : all the; feeds menv"tloned 

above; rbesides several mixv 

. tures for special 'Conditions. ; t 

'" w' 

X . X 

V - ; ,. ' 

taiitornia 

Phone 

4121 , 

( 

mixture. 

Mixed Pigeon Foods 

STANDARD Oil, 

COMPANY 

(CtUfernia) 

a 

Alakea and Queen Sts. 

Dolliars 

; should be put to work. They have earning' power. In 

a saying account in this strong bank not only will they 

rwr earn money in interest, but will enjoy sound security 

: . as well. : : 

t ; 

If you have but one lazy dollar in your purseor 

P 'pocket it is big enougH to open a'savings account here? :f 

ItwilJ soon attract others. 

We.pqy 4 interest on time deposits. 

Bishop & Company 

Savings Department 

1 Qg 

X X 

a. n 

GuO 

a Gico 

X X ;X 'iv 5 1 

J J 

- i 

' 

e- - - 

, c ' r . 

on Saturday .or 

James 

: Take your family. to see 

S j price is on each-lot- 'i Prices range f Areas 

. them Sunday ? afternoon. ' Lot number and 

rom00?to3CK)0. : range from 4 acre to 4 acres. 

' 

Our auto goes up daily. 

(5 At 

1 

.: y, i : - ;r - f r s : i 

" 

: 

! 

Excellent Laxative 

For Elderly People 

Am xr9 pan the prims of life t&a 

nrtovt orztJiM of thm body hT 

tu27 

to VMku. es?cl&Ur 

tli Lowell. e?3lazlt7 la tMs 

lrxportk&S frmctlom la so mti&l 

to liMLltli tliat old folks 

choulA to vry careful to OTold 

cauttpatla. A cosMrtlca of 

tocuicli mitt la ti bowels oces-tic- as 

Aiirtr.css, beauaclie. drowsl-B9- ts 

titer etlarr fcUiousaM. 

ioiizs-- , tlot, piles, etc sail 

should t corrected lsirxedlately; 

It Is tlx Alreci causo ct .acH s 

rlons discuss. 

The racst effectiro rnaed? for 

eomstlpatlsa Is a combination of 

simple lAxntiTe lieros with pepsia 

soli in drtur stores under the 

Mme cf J3r. Csldwall's Eyrcp Pep-st- a. 

Zt costs calr fifty cents a 

bottle. Is tnlld la its action, does 

not grlpo or strain, and trtnrs re- 

lief Qiucily in an easy, natural 

manner. Get a bottle of It from 

your drugrist and keep It In the 

bouse I It Is the ideal family remedy. 

A trial bottle can be obtained 

free of cherye by writlns; 

to Dr. W. B. Caldwell, 456 Wash-lngt-cn 

Stn IlontlccUo, ZUlaola. 

HATS Straw 

Felt 

Forms 

All kinds of Hat Cleaning 

T. OZU HAT STORE 

Opp. Love's Bakery, 1123 

Street 

Nuuanu 

MILLINERY 

MRr BLATT 

formerly MacGregc Z. Blatt 

now at 

1122 Union St. 

We M ak e a 

Specialty 

of remodeling ycur old Jewelry. 

Platinum Jewelry tc order. 

As good as can be made by the 

best firms on the coast. 

GIVE US A TRIAL. 

H. Culman Co., Ltd. 

1112 Fort St 

for 

Go to the 

cooling sodas and soft 

drinks. 

1fSj r ?ron; PORt 

Ztpa& t ail I 

rVil fountains E 

It calls fun1 thoughts of cooling 

shades and spring-fe- d brooks. 

SAN FRANCISCO' 

I-aO- TEL 

" Cer. Geary and Ttylcr 8t. ; 

r Bus sad Taxi meet eTery steamer 

RATES 

. European nn $2.0npDaQy 

jnerlcan rian $5.00 up Dally 

8pecial Sates to Army and Nafy 

Frederick C Gift. President 

v Jbadiah BIch. Vlrt-Preside- nt & Mgr. 

v lepresentatlres for Hawaiian Islands: 

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION 4 

ORAYINU C0 LTD. 

Pheae 4MI ' 

- m i - 

12 Noon at the offices of F. Morgan & Co. 

1. J. Belser, Mrr. 

C5.7I 8. Quns SL 

; . ; v - 

Upsefl 

Priced 

' " 

I 

rni i ibmix iiv 

UULUI t Dm in HI 

OCTOBER 29, 1017. 

TAKE OUT BIG 

Bi111 CARGO 

As a result of tte announcement 

Saturday that the Tacific Mail steamship 

liner Columbia will he permitted 

to carry cargo and passengers from 

Honolulu to the coast, there were a 

number of inquiries today for freight 

and passenger reservations at the 

company's agency, H. Hackfeld & Co. 

But no definite reply as to the amount 

of space which will be available could 

be given to the shippers or intended 

passengers, as no information has yet 

been gained 'from the steamer. 

' As soon as it was known that tta 

coastwise shipping laws had been 

suspended by the national shipping 

board for the Columbia a wireless wm 

sent to her commander asking tor details 

as to the spare space she wouli 

have for Honolulu patrons. This has 

not yet been answered. 

Banana shippers are those most interested 

in getting freight sent out 

on the Columbia, it is asserted. In 

the holds the Columbia will have 

space for 100 tons of cargo and may 

be able to take out a large shipment 

of bananas on her upper decks. 

The Columbia, is one of the ships 

which was brought under American 

register under a shipping act of ll14, 

but which did not permit her to engage 

In coastwise traffic. The same 

was true of the Ecuador, which has 

also been granted a coastwise suspension 

by the shipping board, but she 

had no freight for Honolulu when she 

arrived here last Saturday. 

It's Grandmother's Recipe to 

Bring Back Color and : 

Luster to Hair 

That beautiful, even shade of dark, 

glossy hair can only be had by brewing 

a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. 

Your hair is your charm. It makes 

or mars the face. When It fades, 

turns gray or streaked, just an appli 

ration or two of Saee and Sulphur en 

nances its appearance a hundredfold. 

Don't totherto Drepare the mixture; 

you can get this famous old recipe lm-nroved 

bv the addition of other mgre 

dients. for 50 cents a large bottle, all 

rcadr for use. It is called Wyetn-- s 

Sage and Sulphur, Compound. This 

ran alwavs be deDended uncn to bring 

lack the natural color and. lustre of 

vour hair. 

Everybody uses'Wyeth's" Sage and 

Sulphur Compound now because it 

darkens so naturally and evenly that 

nobody can tell It has been applied. 

You simnlv dampen a sponge or soft 

brush with It and drawthls throughJ 

the hair, taking one small strand at 

a time; by morning the gray hair has 

riisanneared. and after another appiica 

tion it becomes 'beautifully derk and 

appears glossy and lustrous. This 

rpadv-to-us- e Dreoaration Is a delight 

ful toilet requisite for those who de 

sire dark hair and a youthful appearance. 

It is not intended for the cure, 

mitigation or prevent of disease. 

Adv. , . - 

' "Officer, why did you arrest thi3 mo 

torist?' 

"Suspicious actions Your Honor. He 

was within the speed limits, sounding 

his born properly and trying to keep 

on the right side of the street." 

Philadelphia Bulletin. 

"It is very strange that no one has 

ever been able to find Capt. Kidd's 

treasure,. 

"Oh, well. Capt. Kidd isn't the only 

man who has put his money into real 

estate ' and couldn't get it out' SL 

Louis Post-Dispatc- h. 

NOTICE. 

The Irmandade de Nossa Senhora 

do Monte will hold a meeting at the 

secretary's residence, Kallhi-uka- , on 

November 1, 1917, at 7:30 p. m. for 

the purpose qt devising ways and 

means to aid the Portuguese Red 

Cross. All members are requested to 

attend. ' 

6930 3t 

LONGING 

FOB A CHILD 

Young Wife Almost in De-spai- xv 

Now has Beautiful 

Baby GirL 

There is nothing more charming than 

a happy and healthy mother of children, 

and indeed child-birt- h under the right 

conditions need be no hazard to health 

or beauty. Lydia E. Pinkhain's Vegetable 

Compound has brought joy to 

many childless women by restoringthem 

to normal health. Here is a notable case. 

Omaha, Neb. "I suffered from female 

troubles when I was seventeen 

years old. At eighteen 

I was married 

and my trouble was 

no better so I consulted 

a physician 

who said that there 

was not much I 

could do and I could 

not have children. 

I read of Lydia EL 

Pinkhain's Vegetable 

Compound and 

HO1 decided to try it, 

and it has proved 

worth its weight in gold to me for I am 

not only well Irot have a babirgirl, so 

when I hear of say woman suffering as 

I was I tell her of Lydia E. Pinkham'a 

Vegetable : Compound. "Mrs. W. 

Hughes,19 Majestic Apts.,Omaha,Neb. 

In many ether homes, once childless, 

there are now children because of the 

fact that Lydia HL Pinkhain's Vegetable 

Compound makes women normal 

healthy and strong. '.. 

Honolulu Stock Exchange 

- -- : Monday, Oct 29. 

MERCANTILE 

Alexander &. Baldwin ... 

C. Brewer & Co. ....... 

SUGAR- -. 7.- - 

Ewa Plantation Co. . . . . . 31 i ZY 

tilKu Sugar Co. ....... 

Hawaiian Agr. Co 

Hawn. Com. dL. Sugar Co. 43 

Hawaiian Sugar Co. ... . 35 

Honokaa Sugar Co. . .... 

Hsnofuu Sugar C. 

Hutchinson Sugar Plant.. 

Kahuku Plantation Co. . . 19 

Kekaha Sugar Co. ...... 

Koloa Sugar Co. ......... 

McBryde Sugar Co Ltd. 8i 9 

Oahu Sugar Co 294 29T4 

Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd..... 6ia 7 

Onomea Sugar Co. 

Paauhau Sugar Plant. Co-Paci- 

Sugar Milt .... 

Paia Plantation Co. .... 

Pepeekeo Sugar Co. .... 

fic q 

Pioneer Mill Co. 34U 

San Carlos Milling Co... 18 

Waialua Agr. Co 

Wailuku Sugar Co. ..... 

MISCELLANEOUS- - 

Endau Dev. Cs, Ltd. .... 

1st Is. As. 7 pe Pd.... 

2nd Is. As. fully paid... 

Haiku Fruit & Pack, Pfd 

Haiku Fruit A. Pack. Com 

Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc A., 

ha wail Con. hy. 6 pc. B. 

Hawaii, Con. Ry. Com 

Hawaiian Electrc Co. ... 

Hawaiian Pineapple Co.. 40'2 40 

Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co.. 18'4 

Honolulu Gas Co Ltd.. 

Hr- - R. T. & L. Co..... 

Intcr-I!an- d S. N. Co.... 185 

Mutual Telephone Co.... 20 

Oahu Railway d. Land Co. 

Pahang Rubber Co. 19 

Selama-Dlndlng- s Plant. . 142 t5'a 

Selama-Dinding- s, (70 pc) 

Tanjong Olok Rubber Co. 

BONUS 

Beach Wa'k Imp. Dist... 

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s.. 

Hawaii Con. Py. 5 pc... 

Hawaiian Irr. co 6s. . . . 

Haw. Ter. 4 pc Rafuni .. 

Haw. Terrl 4 pc Putt Imp 

Haw. Terr. Pub. Imp. 4 pc t 

Hwv.Terrl S. a pc. ; ... . 

Honokaa Sugar Co., 6 pc. 

Honolulu Gas Co, Ltd, 5s m m 

Hilo Gas Co. 6 pc:.,... . 

.97 100 

Kauai Ry. Co, 6s ....... . .. .t 

Manoa Imp. Dist Vz pc. 101 

Mcbryde Sugar Co, 6s.. 

Mutual Telephone 5s .... 

Oahu Railway & Land Co. 

Oahu Sugar Co, ff pc .. 

Olaa Sugar Co, 6 pc.... 97 

Pacific Guano & Per. Co. 

Pacific Sugar Mill Co... 

San Carlos Milling Co... 

Between Boards: Sales: 60 Onomea, 

55; 330 Olaa, 6.37; 35 Ewa, 

31.50. 

, 

Session Sales: 10 Pines, 400; 5 

Oahu, 29.75. - 

Latest sugar quotation: 86 deg. test, 

6.90 cents, or S133 ?er ton. 

UNLISTED SECURITIES.' 

Monday, Oct 29. : 

. :. r' "' Bid Asked 

--r':- OIL '-- ,::.yi .;.. . . 

Honolulu Con. Oil.... 4.20 4.30 

- - '- 

MINING 

- 

Engeis Copper Mining 6.00 6.122 

M Ineral Products Co. . r .08 .09 

Mountain King Mining .10 .15 

Montana Bingham Co. " AO .41 

Madera .Mining Co. . . . 0 .32 

Sales: 1200 Madera, .32; 2000 M. 

Products; X8; 50 Engeis, 6.00; 150 

Hon. Oil, 420; 750 Hon. Oil, 420; 4000 

M. Products, .08. 1 

6.90cts 

Henry Watemouse "Trusts Co-- 

..v:vUll.v.v': 

Members Honolulu Stock and Ben4 

. . . , .. Exchange 

. .Fort and Merchant Streets 

; . Ttlsphone 12CS : 

urge:opeming of 

ALL BAIT GROUNDS 

L Ways and means ror throwing all 

local bait erounds onen to the DUDiic 

are being considered by the territorial 

food commission, which is now await 

ine a complete report from the fish 

committee on the ' fish situation In 

Honolulu, Including" present high 

prices, lack" of bait "and scarcity of 

fish.' ' '.Xy.'r'. 

Severll .'way's have' been suKgcstyl 

to bring this abouL ' One Is that the 

territory condemn all fishing rights, 

taklner the lands over from the owners 

and reimbursing the persons holding 

leases. ' Another is that tne - isaerai 

government condemn the Iaad3. 

."War condIt!6fis are making people 

see the " necessity of speeIy action 

along this line," a meeting or the commission 

said today.' 

OLD SUGAR MILL TO 

BE SHIPPED TO JAPAN 

The old sugar mill from Kukatau Is 

being put into shape for shipment to 

Osaka, Japan. The Hilo Iron Works 

is working overtime to aavo every 

thing lu readine"i when. the boat call? 

there on November 30. From Osaka 

the mill will be sent to a plantation 

and assemb'ed. 

25 ACRES OF CANE AT 

NIULII BADLY SCORCHED 

Niulii mill and plantation had an 

other fire last Saturday evening, the 

damage amounting to 25 acres, 12 

acres belonging to rext year's crop 

and 13 acres to this. The can 3 u being 

ground as quickly as poooible; thuj 

minimizing the loss. 

Special Prices on 

CYCLOPEDAS 

PATTEN'S Hotel SL 

THE J. S. WINVICK CO. 

Paper Hanging a( Decorating 

Rear Stangenwald Bldj. Phone 3134 

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished. ; 

, 

MM ftjpj MB MSB flB 

iredeMWaif 

I Complete information to all concerning effect of tbo 

new taxes ami surtaxes on individual and corporations. 

. y-- 

Bishop Trust 

' I 

Bethel Street 

r fSs- - !A 

' 

'' Limited 

HAA11AN 

Real Estate 

Ltd. 

iaxes 

TRUST CO., Ltd. 

n Safe Deposit Vaults 

Authorized by law to act as- - Trustees, Executors, 

Administrators and Guardians - 

CALL 

CASTLE & COOKE, Limitedl 

General Insurance 

3an 

v . Fort and Streets 

lift 

Jc 12 

your surfnus capital ii 

your own and your fam 

ily's welfare. Start a Savings 

Account 

Wo 

Interest Paid on' Savings 

iOSltS. - 

Banli of HawaH, 

'.-"T'-' 

' Ltd. 

; x 

Fort and Merchant 

Honolulu 

' Fort Street, 'nUf Queen 

Transacts a General Banking 

1 

Business. 

:' -. i-- '. 

"a,. " '' " ,' 

Invites your account and guarantees 

safe and efficient service. 

Exchange. Letters of Credit and 

Travelers Checks issued on 

principal points. - 

'. v 

Cable Transfers K 

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK; 

LIMITED. 

Capital subscribed . . . yen 4 000,000 

Capital paid up. ... . .yen 30,000,000 

Reserve fund6.......yen 22,100,000 

S. AWOKI, Local Manager 

E. C. PETERS 

210 McCandless BId 

Honolulu, T. i. 

Stocks, Bonds, Securities, Loans 

Negotiated, Trust relates Managed 

P. H. 3URIIETTK 

79 Merchant SL Phcne 1845 

NOTARY PUBLIC 

Commissioner of leeds 

California and New York 

Draws: Wills Deeds, Mortgages and 

an uegai Documents 

LUMBER 

Paints, Plumbing Supplies, Building 

Materials. Prices low. Houses built 

on instalment plan. Choice House 

Lots for sale 

CITY MILL COMPANY.' LT. 

Telephone 2478 r. O. Box 951 

PACIFIC ENGINEERING 

COMPANY, LIMITED 

Consulting, Designing and Constructing 

Engineer, 

Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc 

tures. Steel Structures, Sanitary Systems, 

Reports : and Estimates oa 

Projects, Phone 1045. ' 

BURNERS 

Distillate, Crude Oil and 

-- Kerosene 

- 

OURANT-IRVIN- E CO. LTD. 

45 King SL-- Phone 

' 

Co., 

j 

Phone 364G 

Stocks and Bnnr! . 

Insurance 

UPON 

Merchant 

Life, Rre, Marine; 

Automobile; Tourists 

Baggage or Accident 

4 

Insurance. 

- 

M 

' "M 

j 

WI1 

5 1 

C. DREWER I CO. 

(LIMITED) 

SUGAR "ACTORS , 1 

COMMISSION MERCHANTS 

SHIPPING AND INSURANCE' 

z . ; AGENTS.., , 

FORT ST, HONOLULU, T.iH. 

List of Officers and Directors:. 

E. F. BISHOP. '.President 

G. H. ROBERTSON ... . . . .f 

..Vice-Preside- nt a.. 

Manajcr. 

R. IVERS .............. .v.v.' 

, Vice-Preside-nt and Secretary 

A. GARTLEY. Vice-Preside- nt 

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

GEO. R. CARTIR...V. Director 

,CH.. COOKi...j .Dirctar . 

J. R.GALT. ..DJrictor--R- . 

A. COOKE........ .Director . 

D." Gr MAY;.:.'.". ..'Auditor 

Limited 

;;- Sugar Factors ' 

Commission Merchants 

and Insurance Agents 

' 7 Agents for . . 

. Commercial ft Susr 

Company. 

Haiku Sugar C'jmpany. 

Paia Plantation Company. 

7 Maul Agricultural Company. . 

. Hawaiian , Sugar Comptny. , 

Kahulnl Rallroaa Company. ' 

McBryde Sugar Company. - S 

Kahulul Railroad Company. P 

- Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd, 

. Honolua 

Ranch. - v 

' Keep your : ' y 

SAVINGS 

In a safe place. We pay 4 interest 

BISHOP & COMPANY 

B. F. DILLHIGHAM CO, LTD. 

r PHONE 4915 

Fire, Life, Accident, Compensation 

SURETY BONDS 

MoneytoLoM 

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF 

; .' HAWAII, LIMITED , 

816 Fort Street Telephone 3529 

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD, 

"STOCK BROKERS 

-- 

Information Furnished and Loans 

Made 

.'' .;. :,:fr 

Merchant Street Star Building 

Phone 1572 v 

,:FOR RENT. . 

Electricity; gas, screens in all houses 

two-bedroo- m Neat house In town, $21 

Small furnished cottage for twof $15 

Fine new house, $30.":; ; 

; J; H. SCHNACk t 

1962824 Kaahumanu SL Tel. 6247 or 3S33 

: 

is 

1

no 

r t 

J 

'X 

i 

. 

i . 

F 

0 

m 

JAPANESE SILK GOODS AND CURIOS, KIMONOS 

AND EMBROIDERIES. 

SAYEGUSA 

1120 NUUANU STREET. JUST ABOVE HOTEL 

: llII!!i!llil!II!!ll!l!lllll!lllll!lllllllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIO 

A 

The fish markets of the city 

receive fresh fish every 

morning and that which is 

not sold during the day is 

thrown away in the evening 

and means a total loss to 

them;; 

The housewife can be of 

great help in retaining pres- 

ent prices and serviceby 

ordering in advance or purchasing 

daily. This would 

enable the storekeeper to 

know how much fish to have 

;-- 

; ; 

in stock, , 

Telephone 303 1 

!!L'!L!!!I!III!!III!lll!I!I!!il! 

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETT- X, MONDAY. OCTOBER 29, 101 7. 

!V0MEN ARRANGE 

i SOLDIER PARTY 

AT OUTRIGGER 

STATUS OF SAKE 

1DER NEW LA 

STILL IN DARK 

We desire to give a few figures on the cost of fishing 

in Hawaiian waters so that the public may see for itself 

that our charges are reasonable and that as auctioneers 

and wholesalers we are carrying the whole burden of 

the present fish Crisis. 

For example: Two weeks ago our sampan 

No. 19 five at sea at an 

of $1 300 and yet its was sold for 

The was that not did we lose we 

were upon its to the 

its 

For some in near 

fish are not as as to be. 

men in the 

it is now to very to 

go out to find the fish men to 

be more and the of can 

are 

Kinei-mar- u 

spent days operating expense 

catch only $375. 

result only money but 

unable arrival supply market with 

needs. 

unknown climatic reason, waters 

abundant they used And, whereas, 

inexperienced could make catches past, 

necessary have capable fishermen 

miles banks. These have 

paid number trips which they 

make fewer. 

Offices at the King Street Market 

TO BE HOST TO 

SOLON VISITORS 

j 

as V."ih a hearty invitation to the en 

Jlnted ren of the army the Women's 

I Auxiliary of the Outripper Canoe club 

;wH entertain with n Hallowe'en party 

Just Opened 

and dance nest Wednesday eveninz. 

beginning at ? o'clock, at the Outrig 

THE CHERRY 

; ger Canoe club. 

i Through the cooperation, of the 

J military authorities, the auxiliary has 

j ent out 2."0 invitations. Owing to the 

1137 j Fort St 

limitations of space at the club, the 

; v, omen found themselves unable to ex 

tend a general Invitation to all. 

A full program has been prepared. 

"Dnde" Miller's orchestra has br.ert 

yqpc 

engaged for the music and a number of 

: Hallowe'en stunts have been arranged. 

Ladies' 5HR Stockings , Th committees are as follows: 

J General committee Board of direciin'al! 

colors. 

Prices, $1.00, $1.85, S2.25 

and $3.75 a pair. 

1rvw, Japanese Bazaar 

Fort St.. bpp. Catholic 

IS 

Church. 

Alexanaer 

Young 

Roof yaraen 

i 

i 

The management desires to announce 

that five per cent of the gross receipts 

taken in on the Roof on Monday and 

Thursday nights will be turned over to 

RED CROSS 

- 

Federal Food Commission Has 

Not Altered Stand That Beverage 

is Brewed Liquor 

! Sake is st:ii being imported into 

i Honolulu. The lor.--i sake breweries 

arc still running and the price of the 

beverage, like the price of all other 

liquor, has advanced under the burden 

of the new war tax. And, with all 

of this, the question of whether the 

Japanese drink comes within the provisions 

of the liquor clsuse in the 

national food law, remain? unanswered. 

J. F. Child, federal food administrator 

tor Hawaii, has taken no new 

stand on the question of whether imports 

! Arrangements Mrs. F. M. Swanzy, 

of sake shall be barred, or 

chairman. 

whether its manufacture here shall 

Star-Hulleti- n 

be prohiDited. When the 

Refreshments Mrs. Andrew Fuller, 

chairman; Mrs. R. C Brown, Mrs. first raised the question of the status 

. 

! Gardner Wilkins. Mrs. W. A. 

of 

Wall. 

the liquor, which was shortly fol- - 

I lowing the passage of the food law, 

Decorations Mrs. Eben Low 

Hallowe'en stunts Mrs. Isaac Cox, 

Mrs. Wilbur MacNeil. 

nounced that, in his opinion, sake was 

The masculine division of the big 

a brewed'beverage, and therefore did 

beach club Is rendering hearty assist 

not come under the liquor clause. As 

ance to the women to make the sol- far as can be learned, he still maindiers' 

party a success. The use of tains this stand. 

the lanai for the evening has 

From the fact 

Ueen 

that all the rice used 

given and the lights furnished. A sup here for 'the 'manufacture of sake is 

per will be provided. 

imported from Japan, the point has 

Mrs. Swanzy emphasizes that all 

been made that the local manufacture 

members of the Women's Auxiliary would have no effect on the United 

are asked to attend. 

States food supply; but, on the other 

hand, it was contended that the hundreds 

of tons of rice used each year 

for the liquor might well be used for 

ALEXANDER IS food. 

In the opinion of the acting collector 

of Internal revenue and the acting 

collector of customs, sake does not 

RECOMMENDED tome within the liquor clause of the 

food law, and can be imported to Hawaii 

and also manufactured here. 

FOR AVIATION WATSON BALLENTYNE IN 

CANADA'S AERO SERVICE 

Watson Ballentyne. former payiag 

Kenneth Alexander, who was one ot 

the four men dropped 

teller at the First National Bank of 

from the Offi 

cers' training camp 

this city, has been transferred from 

because of physi 

the quartermaster department to the 

cal unfitness, has been specially aviatiqn corps in the Canadian army 

recommended by Captain Leonard, 

m . a m 

ana is now 

commandant of the camp, 

in 

for 

loronio training lor 

service active service aL the front. He has 

with the signal corps. Mr. Alexan- had rapid advancement since enlist 

der's knowledge of photography, and ing in Canada some weeks ago. Young 

his training In everything connected Ballentyne was bom in Canada and 

with the photographer's art, would never acquired American citizenship. 

make him very valuable for work in He is the son of Thomas G. Ballentyne 

the aviation corps, says the captain and a nephew of p. G. Ballentyne ot 

Me Is particularly anxious to enter this city. 

this branch of the service. 

Mr. Alexander's work In the training 

camp was good, and, but for the fact MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED 

that he was considerably under 

PRESS. 

weight, having lost 20 pounds after he 

entered training, there is little doubt The Associated Press is exclusthat 

he would bare been' able to com 

plete his course at SchofIeld How 

ever, he believes that his technical 

training makes him a better man possibly 

for the aviation corps than he 

would have been ' 

for trench warfare. - 

Colonel C. P. Iaukca, secretary of 

the territory, has received the itinerary 

of the 

party on Hawaii 

as prepared by the coiaxltteo 

from that Island. 

The committee proposes the following: 

Leaving Honolulu on Kilauea November 

10 for Napoopoo, party arriving 

Sunday morning. Travel overland 

through Kbna. Twenty of party re 

main overnight Sunday to visit country 

districts and cotfee 

Others go on to Volcano. 

Monday, November 12 Twenty 

from Koua journey on to join rest of 

party at Volcano. Whole party spent) 

night there. 

Tuesday, November 13 Lunch al 

Volcano House, then trip through 

Puna district, arriving in Hilo foi 

dinner. Reception and dance at nighi. 

November 14 Railw.-fively 

entitled toth use for republication 

of all news despatches 

credited to it or not otherwise 

- credited in this paper and also 

the local news published herein. 

4 year. 

v 

ride to Paauilo for lunch. Speeches al 

armory. 

Thursday, November 13 Lunch at 

Hilo Tacht club. Banquet at Hilo hotel 

at night. 

Fifteen Urge passenger automobiles, 

a trouble car and a baggage car will 

meet the party at Napoopoo on its ar 

rival. 

NEAR IN 

AUTO 

HILO, Oct. 26. There was a narrow 

escape from a terrible --accident 

which might have resulted fatally for 

three persons on Saturday last at a 

gulch about five miles on the Hilo 

side of Honokaa. The car of Stanley 

Thomas, late manager of the Kukui- - 

haele plantation store, and in which 

Thomas,, his wife and baby were pro 

ceeding to Hilo, swerved off the road 

and dashed for the side of the pall 

over which a drop of 300 feet faced 

the party. A big rock that stands at 

the very edge of the pali stopped the 

car just as' it was taking the dive 

onto the rocks. 

The owner of the car is reported 

to have thrown out of the machine 

and to have become unconscious. 

His wife, holding the baby, 

jumped when the big rock was struck. 

The car was crumpled up. The party 

was picked up by another car and 

taken back to Honokaa. 

m 

A. A. C' TAKE PENNANT. 

Manl, Oct. 26. The 

final game - for" the Maui baseball 

1917 was played off on the Wailuku 

diamond Sunday afternoon. ..: The A. 

rA. C'8 came through and won by a 

4-- congressional 

plantations. 

Wednesday. 

THREE DEATH 

HAWAII ACCIDENT 

been 

WAILUKU, 

score of 4 to 3 from the P. A. C.'s 

team. .' 

The victory gave the A A. C.'s the 

Reach prize cup, put up by the Wailuku 

Hardware Co-- and also the first 

leg on the Raymond Ranch cup, which 

was left In the hands of the Paia team 

n 

lllillillilliiilliiiliimiiriliiiiiniiHi 

Ilmm n ii.nn. 

Oriental 

and Bilk Crepes just arrived. 

Novr on display at our stow. 

j5w, odoshoten; 

- Hotel St.; near 

COST OF BUILDING BOATS, FISHING, AND RETAILING. LACK OF FISH IN NEAR WATERS, 

INABILITY TO SUPPLY DEMAND, REASONS FOR HIGH PRICES, AND HOW TO SOLVE THE SlYU-- 

ATION THROUGH COOPERATION BETWEEN WHOLESALER, RETAILER,' AND THE PUBLIC. 

Silks 

Whereas, we have about fifty boats, not over 

thirty of these can be used at a time for the lack of men 

and also on account of the scarcity of ice. 

7 

V 

Of course, like all Other branches of business, we 

are terribly hit by increased war prices; for example, 

bait costs almost twice as much as last year (especially 

since Aku is now canned in Honolulu), distillate is a cent 

and a half a gallon more, ship upkeep has increased over 

30 per cent, ship building 25 per cent, dockage almost 

1 00 per cent, and the food of our men' perhaps 40. 

per cent. 

Yet to the fishermen we are giving the same terms 

and standing the burden as auctioneers. And as far as 

the public is concerned the slight increase of fish prices 

does not compensate us for the cost of fishing arid distribution. 

V --V 

FISH FUDGES EUiiV'''' IEv 'S M'-- W' 

Prices of fish are based on supply and demand. If we can obtain enough fish to meet the demands of the marketregardless'of the cost 

,of operation fish prices will be automatically reduced. "" - 

-.. 

;. ;. v 

The public has been made to believe that there has been a conspiracy among fishmongers to boost the price of fish-b- ut this is not a fact 

We ourselves are trying to solve the present problem and we are not trying to create a monopoly or to increase prices unduly. 

Kid 

I I ; 

n 

: P, OBo 845 

Nmiann

ft 

M 

9 

h 

(1 

; tlier 

SIX HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY. 

RILEY H. ALLEN 

MOXDAV OCTOI5KH 20. 1!17 

Whet hi i imi In man or wouvtn you irill never ilo 

antithiiuj i.i tin inn hi without eouivfje. It ij the 

Jaun'M i, 

"yietittnt ijiniittii of the mind nrjt to honor, 

L. .UU'ii. 

The Warning 

On if aain tin ronunamlaiil of 1 h groat armv 

li ainin i amp a Aiikti'i an Lake. Washington, has 

wavnnl S;ittl that muIcsh iis oinnxTcinli.i'd in 

IK rlraiinl out. In will forbid lh thousauils of 

al tin ramp from the citv. 

In the li'sjatrhfh "iMjotlogpug" is meutioncd as 

oik- - of tlu kinds of lawlosxiicKH against which 

irncral iniii is taking action, the others 

leing proistitutiou and gambling. Tlu'W." denpatrlies 

may giw :. wrong imjufssitm as to the extent of 

liiuoi-hdling- illieit . for the truth i there is much 

law-breakin- lex ol this than of the other Seattle 

is a "dry" town for all practical purjosex, nud what 

little bootlegging goes on is done clandestinely and 

Usually soon stojjed, an the record of anvftH 1iowh. 

Hut Si-attl- 

e has 

Ihvu woefully lax in stopping the 

redlight trallir. It was this which lirst Ktirred the 

.military authoriticH. The war department aud the 

Vubordinalc oflirers have determined that our men 

iu this givat war shall be trained under conditions 

of physical t leanliness; that there shall be no vice 

districts around the camps; that the men shall not 

be tempted by the panders and prostitutes which 

invariably (lock to the neighborhoods of camps. 

Americau Lake, which is a dozen miles or so from 

Tacoma. is an ideal neighborhood if the civil author 

ities do their part to keep it cleau. Tacoma is re-s)rte- 

to have done its part, but Seattle, lesf than 

0 miles away and easily reached by train and electric 

car. has not cleaned itself of the vice traffic. 

Hence the stern warning that unless Seattle 

cleans up, the soldiers will not be allowed to visit 

there. 

A situation similar to that in the northwest ex- 

ists in Honolulu. We have got to clean up 

this-cit- y 

morally and physically and keep it clean. Does Honolulu 

want the unenviable reputation that Seattle 

is gaining? Docs Honolulu want to be exhibited to 

the world as a city which fosters vice in defiance 

of the expressed desire and purpose of the war 

'How long before the civil authorities here will 

wake to the danger of laxity and incompetence and 

take radical notion? Must they wait until military 

authority is forced to take charge in defense of the 

lives and health of American soldiers? 

stuxg! 

'What's the matter with the mosquito brigade? 

' Honolulu is suffering more from the stinging 

plagues of night now than at any other time in the 

last five .years. 

...Almost every district, hill, midland and lowland, 

of two feet. Don't laugh, folks. This has 

gone beyond a joke. It is time for the board of 

health and its anti-mosquit- o cohorts to get busy and 

miuce the casualties. 

Tropical Life of London gives extended notice to 

an article by Daniel Logan, editor of the Hawaiian 

Forester and Agriculturist and Star-Bulleti- n librarian, 

published Jn the Star-Bulleti- n last February. 

The London publication commends the article as 

interesting and full of valuable facts. 

ALLIES ABE'TOP DOG' 1W IN 

HA inrnoii 

Kill 111 L 

1! 

Vhen America 4s at the height of 

her military development, when Russia 

has rallied, and when the whole 

power of the Allies Is at its maximum, 

we will strike the Mow; and that blow 

will be fatal to the Eoche. So writes 

Sergeatt James G. Meek, Honolulu 

man now with the British army in 

" 

2 'ranee. 

Sergeant Meek. In writing to his Honolulu 

friends, describes his life in the 

trenches, and gives a vivid description 

of the battle lines. His regiment 

is In the front line trenches, knee-dee-p 

in mad and slime, exposed to the continual 

rains of the low countries, always 

fighting, but waiting for the day 

when the command shall be given for 

the drive "on to Berlin.". 

' "We arc given more rest now," 

writes the sergeant, "bince we have so 

many reserves to relieve us. Nothing 

desperate has happened to me, al- 

d 

Iist night 

n'i: him Tin; limit: 

a KoTrnn tliiijj and dMK'tatf who 

Mempted to asault a .Japanese girl servant was 

iiujiht iu the midst of his tih with the "ill and 

is now lodged in a jMlie station n il. He is Itelieved 

to Ie the Oriental who has I wen terrorizing the 

Makiki I'unahou distrii t for som- - time. xeping in 

at windows and following woiien and girls, jmrti 

cularly servant girls. It is believed also that he is 

a sneak-thie- f and burglar. 

Of his guilt of assault with a deadly weapon there 

appears to le no doubt, iuasmui h as he was taken 

actually in the struggle with his intended victim. 

This man should get the limit. If the farts are 

as now supposed.-h- ought to go to prison fr life 

rnfortunately it may ! impossible to lodge again 

him a charge sufficiently severe to carry such a pun 

ishment as the maximum, but he should get exactly 

what is coining ti himand that is the limit. Am 

with the publicity that will go with a stern prose 

..... - - 1 I . .1 t 

cuuoii oi such a maieiarior mere win ie a warning 

to other malefactors that the law will deal wit 

them swiftly and relentlessly. 

In two mvut cases men who have no connection 

with the ioIice force have taught criminals. Las 

week a milkman was responsible for the arrest o 

the Korean furniture thief who has been operating 

with the most audacious boldness and success. Last 

night the Korean "Peeping Tom' was taken by 

resident of the I'unahou Makiki district. 

Clean up the crime! 

hrnest M. Lishmau, a well known and popular 

young mau of the city, is dead from injuries receiv 

on in an entirely needless auto accident. All the 

sorrow of his family and regret of his friends wil 

not bring back the life that is gone, but the tragedy 

should serve as an eloquent warning against heed 

less driving. Honolulu has had a long record o 

A 

rerrinie auto smashups in recent rears. Until reck 

less driving is eliminated, the roll of death wil 

grow. . 

A detailed statement, too long for full publica 

4 : i i j. . .i . 

nou, uas uwii seni to ine oiar-iiuiieti- n Dv L. von 

Tempsky of Maui, showing the tremendous scope 

and effectiveness of the British Red Cross societv 

work. Abroad and at home it is doing a vast dutv 

Perhaps the most impressive fact cited is that the 

Red Cross work costs over f250,000 ier week, or 

f2o a minute, and it covers not only the Allied coun 

tries but far reaches of lands barely touched by 

civilization. 

In addition to the mental strain of following 

these army movements all over Euroie, we are now 

burdened with the duty of trying to keep track of 

confessions and retractions by our home crop of 

murderers. 

All those in favor of exchanging the Maui, Mat 

soma and uilhelmina for the" coasting steamers 

in-wet- s, 

rejKrts swarms and clouds of the pestiferous Governor and President sav ave! The noes have it. 

ranging in size from the common or garden 

variety of grasshopper up to those with a wing-sprea- d Someone please page the kaiser and tell him how 

the second Liberty Loan rolled up a huge oversub 

scription In Hawaii. 

roiTCQ QcnncAmT metu 

IUILU UL lULttlil liiLLli 

Honolulan Fighting Boschcs Says Supreme Blow Will Be 

Struck When America Reaches Height of Her Military 

Development 

the seemingly impossible and drove 

him from his perches down to the flat 

country behind them. We are top 

deg now. Today we look down 

from Messines on about twenty miles 

of enemy-occupie- d country. The song, 

"Deutschland Uber Alles," is inappropriate 

now. . 

"For us to follow the enemy on 

the flats would be foolish, especially 

as we would be trying to convey 

heavy guns over country we had destroyed' 

by our shell fire. We will stop 

on the high ground and look around 

.before we leap." 

Sgt Meek continues that the British 

artillery contents itself with blasting 

away at the German entrenchments, 

exposing the hidden enemy 

batteries and driving the Boches further 

back. 

The sergeant has been granted a 

short leave of absence, he writes, and 

he is going to visit London and Scotland. 

He will visit all the theaters 

and take in all the sights, he declares. 

He asks bow the people in Hawaii 

feel toward the war, and sends his 

"aloha" to his friend". 

He tried for a commission in the 

Indian army, but was not selected. 

The sergeant sent a program of a 

"trench theater," showing the kind of 

entertainment the men in the trenches 

are furnished. The performances are 

gotten up and carried cut by the soldiers 

and are held every evening. A 

matinee is given on Saturdays. The 

programs are regularly printed and 

true to form, even to the warning, 

U. S. soldiers are in action "over there." And 

they're just beginning. After awhile this fact will 

Ienetrate to'Potsdain. 

Winter fights for the Russians on the east, but 

Italy must fight for herself in the south. 

Italy needs another Garibaldi. 

EDITOR 

BREAuVATER TO 

BE DONE SOON 

though I have had my share in dodging 

Hun shells. And they have been 

biceer one3 than usual, too. ,The old 

times when we put in a month in the 

trenches without a rest, as In Gallipoll, 

are at an end. The authorities realize 

that it pays to give men a rest from 

MAY INVADE HILO. 

the strain and misery of trench life." 

SUr-BnUti- I SBftrttl n C'nrresi9Jdenc.) 

Sergeant Meek explains, as much 

HILO. Hawaii. Oct. 26. The .1. A. C. 

as the field censors will allow. Just 

baseball team of Maui wants to come 

xrtiy no extensive advances are being 

to Hilo for a game, according to 

made along the French front, althourh 

Charlie Green. Charlie says that the 

the English have a large reserve force. 

outlook is not very promising at pres- 

--This Is the devil's own country." 

ent, as a number of the good players 

Ye write V "most of it flat and boggy 

will be going to Honolulu with the 

like a Hawaiian taro patch. When 

national guard, and it would have to 

selected his defensive lines 

1 e eneiuy 

be a pick-u- p nine that would meet 

he picked most of the 

edposi-tion- s 

the Maui beys. 

hid 

for his trenches and his "Look around now and select your 

them. For two years he xit-- 

' 

Gained ihe water t4 

. 

German militarists continue to rail 

The sergeant ends by advising the .at Americr and President Wilson, thus 

trenches and sacnea inc. - Honolulu Sammies to come along and 

Mdden batteries. Ae accomplished 

j proving that America and President 

win the war. Wilson are getting them on the run. 

OCTOBER 29,1917. 

SUMMER COMPLAINT 

With apologies to K. C. etc. PLEASE HAVE your 

LAST SUNDAY 

MY WIFE said 

DADDY. YOUR hair 

NEEDS TRIMMING, 

A JOB f don't like. 

BUT I promised 

AND ON 

MONDAY, MAIL arrived, and I 

WAS BUSY and I 

PASSED THE Barber Shop 

AND THEY were not 

ON TUESDAY I wrote a 

SUMMER COMPLANT and 

ON MY way to the 

STAR-BULLETI- N office 

PASSED THE Barbers and the 

MANICURE LADY 

WAS ENTERTAINING the barbers 

AND HAVING a good time 

BECAUSE THEY were not busy 

BUT I was. 

ON WEDNESDAY and Thursday 

o 

SOME OF the barbers 

WERE ON the street 

TAKING A day off 

BECAUSE THESE are dull days. 

ON FRIDAY I looked In 

THE SHOP as I passed 

BUSILY AND they 

WERE NOT rushed and 

SATURDAY MY wife said 

r 

TODAY YOU won't be busy 

WON'T YOU 

MINT CASE 

RECORDS 101; 

NOT RICHARDS' 

Ad Club Committee's Findings 

Bring Out Facts About 

"Camp No. 2" 

The Ad Club committee having 

charge of the investigation of the ten 

ement question, has encountered some 

of the difficulties that often accompany 

investigations of this character. 

The information they have received 

has not, in all cases, been fully reliable, 

and it Is found that the com 

mittee may have to Investigate the information 

given by 'the authorities. 

This was exemplified in the report 

of the committee on the tenements 

credited to Mr. and Mrs. Theodore 

Richards, and known as Camp No. 2, 

in the Kauluweia section of the town. 

The committee report states that 

Camp No. 2 is owned by Mr. and Mrs. 

Theodore Richards that a portion of 

it is being rebuilt in cottages and an 

other part remains in old tenements, 

the condition of which is harshly criti 

cised. 

The fact is that Mr. and Mrs. Rich 

ards do not own this property. They 

disposed of it five years ago aad ap 

parently the records of the health de 

partment and the building inspector's 

office, from which the Ad Club com 

mittee secured its information, have 

not been kept up-to-dat- 

e. 

The property owned by Mr. and Mrs. 

Richards in this immediate section is 

devoted to buildings and grounds of 

the "Kauluweia community." This is 

one of the successful "welfare enter 

prises" of the city and is now in 

charge of Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins. It in 

cludes a good sized hall where the 

children of that section can meet for 

games, play and study; also a small 

carpenter shop, and the equipment of 

the playground, which includes a pari 

of the land formerly known as the 

Boys' field. This playground and 

community home furnishes a center 

for healthful amusement in a crowded 

section of the town, and under it3 

present management is accomplish- - 

ng a great deal in improving the con 

AND I promised 

AND SHE said 

I'LL MEET you at 

hair cut 

TWO O'CLOCK and will go 

WINDOW SHOPPING 

HER FAVORITE extravagance 

AND I went at one o'clock 

TO THE Barbers and 

THERE WERE three ladies 

WITH PRETTY children there 

TO HAVE their hair 

BOBBED, CUT. or trimmed, also 

SOME ARMY officers and 

BUSINESS MEN like rra 

ALL WAITING and the 

LADIES FELT as 

UNCOMFORTABLE AS I 

- 

DID ONE day when 

I WEN'T to a 

DRY GOODS store to 

BUY SOME 

LINGERIE OR ribbon or 

SOMETHING AND 

I WAS an hour 

LATE KEEPING my date 

AND I wonder if the 

GOOD MOTHERS 

.M!r r 

ir. 

" M 

COULDN'T TAKE th children 

ON OTHER days instead of 

SATUDRAYS TO the 

BARBERS. 

I THANK you 

FISH. 

. Camp No. 2 got its unfortunate rep 

utation some years ago when the prop 

erty was leased to a man who failed 

to keep it in sanitary or properly 

livable condition. After a long strug 

gle in the court the lease was broken 

and then the property was sold by Mr. 

and Mrs. Richards to the present owners. 

These owners have been gradu 

ally wiping out the old two-stor-y tene 

ments and replacing them with the 

modern small cottage. 

One of the points of interest from 

the community standpoint is the failure 

of the records in the public de 

partments to give the exact facts of 

ownership. It is understood that the 

Ad Club secured its report from the 

facts given by the board of health and 

the building Inspector's office and as 

sumed these were correct. 

Tne property is owned by a corpo 

ration made up largely of Chinese and 

has been under this ownership for 

several years. 

PERSONALITIES i 

ALFRED. G. COOPER, former pro 

moter and secretary of th? San Carlo 

Milling Co. in the Pnilippines, left 

Saturday on a steamer for Manila. 

ATTORNEY ROBERT W. BREC- - 

KONS, who has been confined to his 

home owing to a severely sprained 

onkle, expects to be at his office to 

morrow, though the ankle is still giving 

him some .trouble. 

MISS MARIE BYRNE of Eleele, 

Kauai, is in Honolulu to become the 

bride of Willis Jennings, whom she 

met in the islands and who recently 

joined the navy. After the wedding 

she will return to Kauai where she is 

a teacher in the Eleele school. 

BISHOP ADN'A WRIGHT LEON 

ARD of San Francisco has been as 

signed to conduct the conference of 

the .Methodist Episcopal church of 

Hawaii which begins March 14, 191 S. 

The bishop, who is an author tnd 

educator of note, is well known in 

Honolulu. 

6Ur-Bullatl- (Special a ContspondeneO 

HILO, Oct 26. At the meeting of 

the Association of the Engineers of 

Hawaii, which was held on Tuesday 

last, Contractor Richard Deming, of 

the Hilo breakwater job, addressed 

the members on the subject of the big 

artificial reef. He stated that he 

would come to the end of his contract 

at a very early date and said that the 

sub-bas- e will be completed for a 

length of 5460 feet and the superstructure 

for a length of 5400 feet at that 

time. The original estimate of the 

United States engineers was for a total 

length of breakwater of 10,000 feet. 

Of the original amount of. money 

dition among the boys and girls in that 

estimated 

as the cost of this 10,000 feet, 

there remains $500,000 still to be appropriated, 

stated the speaker. 

Mr. Deming gave it is bis opinion 

that, according to present costs of 

material and operation this amount of 

money would hardly complete the 

Kaim 

breakwater beyond the 7."oo feet station, 

which would be 2100 feet past 

the present- - mark, thus leaving 2500 

feet to completely end the work. 

Mr. Deming also said that the last 

rivers and harbors bill contained an 

item of $150,000 for the improvement 

of Hilo harbor and that he presumed 

it was for the further extension of the 

breakwater, but that he had been unable 

to ascertain any further details. 

I With the coal situation so unsettled 

section. This enterprise is financed , the Mexican hairless dog that has been 

by Mr. and Mrs. Richards and Miss I trying to like this climate has an anx-- Atherton. 

' iou3 winter before him. 

uki 

Bungalow 

two-bedroo- m Pretty home 

ALEANDER SHEPPART of Kailua, 

Kona, Hawaii, has enlisted in iic 

Royal Engineers and Is now in training 

in Canada and expects to leave 

for France within a short time. Mr. 

Sheppart, who is nearly 70 years old. 

Mas associated with the Waianae 

Sugar company for many years. 

on a corner lot of 75x150 feet 

on 8th avenue. House double walled and has good stone 

foundation. Lot planted with a variety of choice fruit 

trees. Also twelve varieties of bananas. Pigeon hutches. 

Price $3200.00 

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd 

Real Estate Department. TeL 3688. Stangenwald Bldg 

Rosaries 

Beautiful strands of amethysts, 

agate, crystal, topaz, black 

onyx, sardonyx or gold beads 

with crucifixes of gold. Unique 

and classic designs. 

HP.W5chman &Co. 

LIMITED. 

Platinumsmiths and Jewelers 

IN HAWAII SINCE 1837 

The Red Cross knitting class which Arthur G. Smith will continue the in 

has been held in the throne room, be--. structlons, and the classes wUl he helJ 

ginning today will be held at the Red J on the same days and at the sam 

Cross depot in Beretanla street. Mrs. hours as formerly. 

" 

i- 

( 

j Soldiers! pj 

Sailors! 

Aviators! 

T EFORE entering the solemn business 

of war put your personal affairs in 

order. Arrange with us now to take care 

of your financial interests, investments, 

real estate, etc., to collect income, reinvest 

or disburse it. , 

By making your will and naming this 

company executor and trustee you can 

extend this valuable Trust Company service 

to your family or other heirs in the 

event of your death. See your lawyer 

and make that will today. 

Our officers will be glad to explain in 

detail the comprehensive services of this 

Company. 

RICHARD H. TRENT, PRES. 

CHAS. G. HEISER, JR., TREAS. 

IRWIN H. BEADLE, SECY. 

There's the 

place for you 

to build your 

home! 

Spreckls 

Tract 

(Series No. 3) 

In Cool Punahou District, 

New Roads, 

Growing Trees. 

Call and see the map and let us 

take you to the property. 

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd. 

Fort and Merchant Sts. 

Phone 5701 

I 

r 

J--1

no 

; 

; 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, OCTOBEK 29, 1917. P'V 

jOAMU 0 

DIEAFT EEGESTOANTS, FIFTH BHSTOCT 

belnw drawn draft, means 

that the man whose name the is for 

Name from 

1301. Sakamoto. Klhlcht 

1302. 

Maoa. 

I3t4. 

106. 

: m. 

187. 

1801. 

1101. 

$ mo. 

4 a a 

I Hlii: 

f tan. 

3 

1316. 

iai. 

tst?. 

iai. 

lai. 

mo. 

laai. 

ijij. 

laas. 

v. 

m. 

mi. 

1328. 

1829. 

isae. 

mi. 

IS32. 

laa. 

1334. 

133S. 

1336. 

1337. 

1238. 

las?. 

1340. 

:4i. 

1342. 

lata. 

1344. 

114a. 

1346. 

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134 v 

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1?0. 

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1354. 

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f 188. . 

387. 

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141. 

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. 1428. 

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3448. 

3449. 

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3461. 

3468. 

14 8.6. 

3467. 

3468. 

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34111. 

3482. 

3483. 

3484. 

3465., 

3466. 

3467. 

3468. 

3469. 

3470. 

3471. 

1476. 

3476. 

3477. 

3478. 

347. 

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3482. 

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3484. 

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3488. 

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140. 

1491. 

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1 3494. 

lot. 

1496. 

0 

If oTiv f th nnrrriVri that annMr are in the forthcoming it 

appears opposite number selected military service. 

no. 

(Continaed yesterday) 

Yamamoto. lkujiro 

Sllva. Tony 

OsIi. Toku 

J4 

)nefaClo 

KuinUteTrlUklo 

Maeda. Toshl 

Abe. Gengl 

Yimino, Jinzoro 

Ing Jirneat Sin Fat 

Yuck, Andersen Lee 

Klyoto. MaM 

Okushima. niauke : 

Martin. Stanley 

Fnlffen. Nelson. Jr. 

Yimimoto. Clifton Hataujl 

Oktzokl. Kobutcht 

Akana, Tony Won 

Artliano. Bonifacio 

Fylvs, John Lindsay 

Fenlaa. Nicolas 

Vlncente. Poiiearpo 

Medeiros. Manuel Ta.ao. Jr. 

Frhlma. Anktn 

Alaaases, .Kiln 

Aragakl, Yamsto 

A trait. Valentin 

Kanae. Joseph 

Osoro. Macario 

Koda. Trancifcco 

, 

Perrelr. Mfuuel da Meile 

Ft: II wars. Jliwo 

Othlrama. Naojl 

Miyahara, --Zenker 

AgsaluO. BariHo 

Nsr.ba. lletklchi 

Motoyini. Kanlchi 

Tsnro. Natuilt 

l.akiek. LK1tk 

T.tkusM. Kim 

Yet, Chang 

HftbttrJ." Magna 

Ka'ohfi,' Frank 

Kohhlgai. Yago 

V-- H mat 

ltwi'lo, Manuel. 'Jr. 

Imoo. Tftl:eta 

Yatnaprucl.1. Koicl.i 

Sar Toramalsil 

MrV William 

ltiJVvcri4io 

Chorig. Kwar, Chine 

Imal, Tatsusaburo 

Kong1, Fung Cboy 

Kame,. Tontl 

Kaya. Tanieklchl 

uaug, aiuiib ran 

Man 

Imoto. Chuklchl 

Yamanchl. Shoken 

Barameda. Lucto 

Ono, Otoklchl 

Kaalouahi. Levi 

Shlahldo. Snkelchl 

Yamaaakt. SMnklehl 

Mayeyama, Masato 

Nicer. Juao 

Fukunaga, Toyokl 

LakeyyLul 

KalbeT Joseph 

Fugai. Toyotato 

Ito. Jtijlro 

Mlyashiro. Uahi M. 

Yamamoto. Hiomatsu 

OkochU Mitsuyoahl 

Shlmabukuro. Taro 

Juan. Lorenso 

Swift. John Herbert 

Aioda. Hideo 

Moars, An tone 

I a . jono. 

. . Eliaha 

. . t ! 

rrancisn 

Nakahodo. gaura 

Kakoa. Georire Ah Nee 

l'aaco, Kereto , 

larao. Felix 

Marina. Inaeio S. M. 

Martinez, Joae 

Fujiinoto. Toraltato 

Hhima. Glichi 

Oee. Loo 

Montelro. Antonio Fernandei 

Kurahara. Yoahlto 

Jxpex. 

Yamanaka. Konatne 

Torreflel, Jose . 

Huenaflor. Pelagio 

t'hoo, Ixuia 

Ton a--. Yet 

Montera. Joaeph. 

HelenlkiQ.vPlla 

Kobayaiihf. Nobutarn 

KawaRucht. Ilikolcbl 

Yamada. Mao 

Acodieon, Kaperexlon 

Nakano. Faklchl 

AbopnlUi. . Mroeon 

Oyama. fcliigreru 

Cullen.'VJoavph K. 

Kim. t?unff Bum 

Alvle. Donato 

(ata. John K 

Okumotb. Tokuzlro 

tSouxa. Btevcn Q. 

Yillanueva. Franeiaco 

Shlmano, IShlntaro . 

Chan?, Actions At 

I'aea. I4no - 

, 

riatlno. Juan 

Yau. Woriff Tin 

Kato. Keiiabvro--Carten- . 

Amacdo . .' 

tivel, Juato P. 

IjVa. Henry - 

" 

c 

; 

OKabayaahi. Taforo r 

lee. Chans 

Moaes Kaahanul 

t;aio, Ficanar V.' 

Wa, Loo -- 

Abbott. Charles' H. 

Catonl la. . Alejandro 

Teruya, Kengl . 

Hato. lchtio 

Murphy. Forrert C 

Lota, Abraham K. 

J ret. Tux ; 

Mercado. Gaclnto 

Fate. ICita 

Caniadllla. Euseblo 

Kojio. Takoo , - 

Hekljl. Kamano - 

, 

Lum, Slna; Hontf 

' 

Barcras, lerfecto ' 

: 

Nicabera. Domingo ': 

Cortei. Antonio 

Keongr. Done 

Tauru. Shiffeo : 

. 

Codoaale. Macaalo B. 

Hlarurhl. KanJl 

: H62. Cosarlo. Antonino del 

' 

Fuxuki. YuhicM 

454. Urata. Sadao 

455. Gerbas. Nicolaj fiarlfO 

HiKu. xaaeo 

Yen. Lee ' 

Baja. Garino 

Camat, Lurenoo 

Nakandakarl. Jlra . 

Taeato. Yumet 

Udo, Telso 

Angrcon. Primo 

Folia. Marcelo 

lavia. Sexto 

Okuda. But 

Funs. John Bans 

Balie,, LucJo . 

Xutia. Damaao 

NTaupu. Clarence 

nieaon. Frank Van i 

L 1472. Tanlguchl. Toklcbl 

' 

, 

fl 1473. McShane. Bert 

147U Hagiwara. laitauxi - 

ono. uiKoacniKi 

Mural. Morio 

Klnlmoto. Tsnnelehi 

Kubo. alaaao 

Cedeno. Juan Monseratte 

Vllmonte. Alcantaro 

Filva. John 

Fujiahlg-e- , Hlaaahl - 

Nakaxawa. Seichl 

Brown, Qeorgre li . . 

Uyeaugi. Niaaburo 

Ona. iSadahei 

Cordeiro, ,John 

HorsweiU Arthur K. 

Kalahookall. Samuel K. 

Tun. Wong; Shai 

Katrpeto. Valentin Ormeguer 

Hortano. Enlcito Garcia 

Tadayhasr. Antonino 

KOda. Ktnahiro 

Chama, Selso 

Matauuchi. maeo 

1497. foune. Kook Wing 

M498. t 

-- i sa. Fhlkatsu 

1499. vv vn. uenamro 

1500. SW'nia. Nicolas 

1501. jKoaekl. Tujl 

1602. Ugsang, W enceslao 

i 1503. waion. I'earo s. 

1 164. Mataumura, Suyematsu 

1S0. Guilao,' Albino 

1506. Kaikainahoole, 

F1S07. Slso, Hoplno 

150S. eadta. bevriio 

109. Komero. Pedro 

1610. Kinzie. William 

Herman M. 

P. 

G. 

1511. Takaae. Takechl 

1&12. Kua-hine- . Jacob 

1S13. Kaneahlro, Uahl 

1614. Abat. Mariano 

1516. Taokamoto. Iwago 

1516. - LL Yin Gum 

1517. Vellea. John t 

1518. Aranaa, Miiruet ' 

451 Fampang. Pedro ' 

1520. Kane. " 

William 

1521. Yabo. Bernaldo 

1522. Taketa, Tsuneeaku , 

1523. .Correa. Antone T. 

IC24. Curaxa. Plo 

1625. Ooroea. Louis 

' 

1F26. Fhimura. Tomagllo 

1527. Catell. Premetiv 

18JR. Fhiraomura. Yujt 

i.r.?n. ITedo, Fhlgekl 

1530. Carova.ho, omlnga 

Jvanae. iaaac . . 

; 

, 

v.. V 

1532. 

183i. 

1534. 

1635. 

1636. 

1537. 

1638. 

T639. 

1540. 

i;n. 

1541. 

1543. 

1541. 

lii. 

1S4. 

1547. 

154. 

1649 

1650. 

1681. 

1652. 

1563. 

1654. 

1656. 

1656. 

1557. 

16. 

16f9. 

1.0. 

1661. 

1662. 

1E6'.. 

1564. 

1665. 

liffi. 

1667. 

156K. 

U9. 

1670. 

i:.7i. 

1572. 

::z. 

4. 

r7. 

U.Tf. 

177. 

ir.78. 

r,:f. 

i;.sc. 

en.. 

ir.i2. 

1S3. 

15S4. 

:kb. 

15S6. 

1587. 

loM. 

US9. 

1590. 

1591. 

1592. 

1593. 

1J4. 

U95. 

156. 

1P7. 

l.'SS. 

ir.99. 

1600. 

UU1. 

1602. 

1603. 

1601. 

1605. 

1P0S. 

1607. 

1608. 

1609. 

1610. 

1611. 

1613. 

1614. 

1616. 

1616. 

1617. 

1618. 

1619. 

1620. 

1621. 

1622. 

1623. 

1624. 

1625. 

1626. 

1627. 

1628. 

1629. 

1630. 

1631. 

1632. 

1633. 

1634. 

7 635. 

.636. 

J637. 

163. 

1639. 

1640. 

1641. 

16i2a 

1643. 

1644. 

1645. 

1646. 

1647. 

1648. 

1649. 

1650. 

161. 

t652. 

165S. 

1654. 

1 6uu. 

1666. 

1667. 

1668. 

1639. 

1660. 

1661. 

1662. 

1663. 

1664. 

J665. 

fr.6, 

1667. 

1668. 

1669. 

1670. 

1671. 

1672. 

1673. 

1674. 

1675. 

1676. 

1677. 

1678. 

1679. 

1680. 

16S1. 

1682. 

1683. 

1684. 

1(85. 

1686.; 

1687. 

1688. 

1689. 

1690. 

1691. 

1692. 

1693. 

1694. 

1696. 

1696. 

1697. 

1698. 

1699. 

1700. 

1701. 

1702. 

1703. 

1T4. 

1705. 

3706. 

3707. 

378. 

179. 

1710. 

1711. 

1712. 

1713. 

1714. 

1715. 

1716. 

1717. 

1718. 

1719. 

1720. 

1721. 

1722. 

1723. 

1724. 

1725.. 

1726.; 

177. 

1728.: 

172. 

Ill .v.. 

i. 

1732. 

1733. 

1734. 

1735. 

1736. 

1737. 

1738, 

1739. 

1740. ; 

1741. 

1742. 

1743. 

1744. 

174S. 

1746. 

1747. 

1746. 

1749. 

3750. 

1751. 

1762. 

1763. 

1754. 

:756. 

1756. 

1767. 

1768. 

1759. 

1760. 

1761. 

1762. 

1763. 

1764. 

1765. 

Rjirto lllmnlo D 

Meguru. Taunemataj 

Cuareama. Alejandro 

Tomoda. Huikichi 

Geatopa, Ctrtaco 

Bernardo, Deal 

Lumio. Laclo 

Hato. Yoahlharu 

Kekea. Akana 

Knriquea. Franeiaco 

IVoddbiado, Maximo 

Lum. Alfred Akana 

Fukuablma. Mlnenobj 

A aba ran. Pedro 

Chock. Chun Koon 

Hayaahlda. Naahtrhi 

Higa. GJnauke 

Kerr, Jamea A. 

Dlllard. Robert M. 

Agulr. Antone Felara 

Tmamnra. Yoahlhids 

Okl. Kanich! 

Nozakl. Seklchl 

Area. Pepe M. 

Pelrce. Ivarle W. 

Prado. laldro P. del 

Arangcon. Isidore 

Akana. Tom 

Nilgai. Tamajiro 

York. Yuen Quons 

.Idex'irhi. Yasuk! 

Wong. Adam 

Lftpayag. Manuel 

Manaioto. ('andldn 

leHaton. Nicholas 

Faaii. ModeMo 

rUmaoto. TakuicM 

4V)jvia. Joseph, Jr. 

F.wamura. Teruo 

Mlyumoto. Metsun 

Casldo. M&cario Banhv 

Tyao. Nloholaa 

Pajarlto. Pdro P. 

Garcia. Manuel. Jr. 

Quenanftl. lorotea 

Puni. Kamaka 

Hhlroms, Saura 

Serania. Dloninio 

Yamanaka. .Tltsuo 

Hllaa. Ftank 

Toahlda. Aaagoro 

Morishlta. Mohaahi 

A yau. Francla Kanepfo 

Garelan. Semporoao 

Nlahlhara, Kenao 

Khlmojyo, Tarura 

Gantuanco. Gandenclo 

Equllion. Baalllo 

Mural. Kuramaiau 

Gibo. Kame 

Laping. John 

ITahiJIma. Suekichl 

Kaleiktla. Klmona 

Mlnel. Selshin 

Malallua, Joe 

Kelania. Pablo 

Khltaro. Tolchl Fukul 

Albaro. Clemente 

Tayowan. Fegorio 

Miyamoto. Flyujl 

Kaneahlro. Seimatau 

Collado. A read I o 

.Florence. Ricardo 

Ma, Akana W. K. 

Okamlne, Kama , 

Nakada. Hikoahlro 

Fuentea. Ambrocio 

Swan. Richard 4 " 

Namokueha. Samuel 

Chun. Chee 

ITyehara. Kan toku 

Wallace. George W. 

Balamnao. Gaudencio 

Hop. Char 

Canoy. Victorlano 

Kaulia. Joaeph Kale 

Kanno. Katauzo 

Correls. Joe 

Momotoml. John 

sKlum. Yuen Tal 

Wallace. Kenneth Robert O. 

Guaukuma, Kajo t 

Chang. Tel Chong 

Taklguchl. Tadafchl , 

Favarez. Alphonso 

Shlroma. Taro 

Resal. Pedro 

Oahlro. Taro 

Mendonaa, Manuel Nacimento 

Gomex. Antonio 

Kurokawa. TetsuJI 

Go. Kumahef 

, Yee. Kl Whan 

Relny, Joe 

Mlsoi. Sakulcht 

Gaaper. Fegando 

Amado. Frank 

Adachi. Kurakichl 

ITyehara, Kame 4 

ICona. laaa v - - -- 

Farlta. Leon 

Tokunaga. Yonekicht 

Oahlro. Ushl 

Fukuda. Kenjlro 

Takakt. Tota 

Chan, Wong 

Lee. Gone Fhun 

Pujllwara. Masao 

t'chida. Chikajl 

1'nea. Simon 

Chlneru Kamato 

NlablbayaahL Kasuk 

A lama. Kamaao jf, 

Raganr, Nicolas 

' 

Pureat. Fellpo- - 

ryehara. Taklo 

Hlga. Shlngo 

Masakt. Toraco 

lee. Henry - Q. 

Maauda. Golchi 

Kahale. Edward 

Kamlaupio, Frank 

Bonifacio. Emelio 

Higa. Kame 

Fantos, Clemente de los 

Wong. Moon 

Afc-La- y. Bartolome 

Kallma. Solomon 

Cummlngs. Jonah B. 

Ripal. Gullllrmo 

Tagade. Florenclo 

Fhiroma. Uahi 

Komatsu. Kanlchi 

Fhlnaato, Genkt 

Medelroid, Frank B. 

Miyamoto. Kitaro 

Navara,' Pedro D. 

Sakano. llajlme 

Kaaukuu. Samuel' 

' 

F.iickwood, Arthur 

Medlarllla Marclano 

KahL Charles 

: PaIacio. ;Andres " 

Sakamoto. Edward .8. , 

Tanaka. Hangoro ' 

Nieva. Fllomeno 

Kawamora. fihlnsucht Tfr. 

( 

Chun. Harry V I 

Palo. Gregorio irri' 

Younr. Konr Pfn 

Gorlcho. Felix V 

Andrade. Juan "t 

Aklyama, KolchI ?r 

Bantoy, Pedro 

Sakugawa, Tana 

Arakl. Shlnjl 

Magaayo, Demetrlo ' 

Basakt. Fumlo 

Bacaro. Mateo 

Kauwila. Charles 

Auld. Harry Wailehua 

Ginatigan, Victor - , 

Nagaiabl. Kaneklehl 

Watanabe. Chushiro 

Lorenxo. Iedro . 

Nakamura. Tataulchl 

Domae. Tamalchl 

Penano. Eateban P. -- 

Kukushima. Golchi 

Tavares. Antone J. 

Ho. Kim Yun 

Kstante, Cecil io E. 

Bolado. Est ban 

Kong, Ernest . 

Moon, Kim Kung " 

Higa, Bute 

Kilaga. Francisco 

Ono. Genshiro 

Mara da. Glnlchl 

Aviso, Roque 

Plnca, Donato 

Schmidt. Gus 

Lindner. Erick Oscar Karl 

Horl, Toyojl ' 

Choy. Leong Tarn 

Paguaman; Julian 

Nakashtma. Masakl 

Surltario. Simplicio 

Palltang, Mariano 

Sucbiro. Shinlchi 

Silim, Frank 

Roraoes. Charlie 

Ono. Maaanobu 

Nartin. Antone ' 

Nouchl. Heijlro 

Hosokawa. Shlyutchl 

Robbins, Harry William 

Baguio. Marcelo 

Kitamura, Jchiji 

Nabarro. Juan 

liobert. Ned 

Brash. Albano 

Kau. Young Sun 

Macayan. Melanio 

- Kaakimaka. Solomon 

Mori. Ikuta 

Adlawan. Hypollto 

Amante. Tortbro 

iAtican. Angel G. 

Kojima. Hayaklchl 

Carter. Thomas Jacob 

Soarea, John 

Mara belles, Clemenclo 

Tomagawa. Golchi 

Andrade. Roman 

Nekomoto. Aaaicbl 

Hoke. Joseph Rueben 

Palamo. Julian . . . .. 

Perby. Dan Charles 

Yuosencio. Caytano 

Kono. , Hajlm . ' 

Benwon. ManT v , 

;kawtb. Ukite' jj 

31, 

1766. 

177. 

1768. 

176. 

177. 

1771. 

1772. 

1771. 

I A 

- 

i III. 

t 

t 

I 

w . 

1)14. 

i:t. 

1 T 79. 

i:. 

171. 

172. 

1T0. 

1TM. 

i:5 

1 :st. 

1 7 s 7 . 

i 7 

179. 

1791. 

i7M 

I 

- r 

I 7 S V 

; ." : 4 

r ! 

I 7H7. 

;7!' 

101. 

1S0J. 

1S0.T. 

1 4. 

ISO.'.. 

I 0. 

i07. 

10. 

. S)9. 

! S 10. 

lsll. 

IH12. 

: 1 3. 

ISM. 

1815. 

1816. 

1X17. 

ISIS. 

1X19. 

1 SJ. 

121. 

I Z2. 

U2t 

14. 

12... 

n 26. 

is:-- . 

1SJ!. 

kn:jo. 

531. 

1ST,?. 

;.- -. 4. 

isr,;. 

IS37. 

is3:. 

1H0. 

'41. 

1M2. 

1M3. 

184. 

1S45. 

1816. 

1I7. 

1 48. 

1849. 

1850. 

1851. 

1852. 

1833. 

1854. 

1856. 

1856. 

1867. 

1868. 

1869. 

1860. 

1861. 

18(2. 

18(3. 

18(4. 

1865. 

1866. 

1867. 

1868. 

1S69. 

1870. 

1871. 

1872. 

1873. 

1874. 

1 875. 

1876 

lt.77. 

1578. . 

1S79. 

1880. 

1681. 

1882. 

18S3. 

1884. 

1885. 

1886. 

1887. 

1888. 

1889.- - 

1890. 

1891. 

1892. 

1893. 

1894. 

1S95. 

1S96. 

lt.97. 

198. 

im. 

iivlO. 

1901. 

190. 

l:'(J. 

lt'Oi. 

ltU6. 

1907. 

1V!J.! 

ivd'j. 

1910. 

1911. 

1912. 

191.1. 

1914. 

191i.' 

1916. 

1917. 

1918. 

1919. 

1920. 

1921. 

1922. 

1923. 

1924. 

1925 

1926. 

1927. 

1928. 

1929. 

1930. 

1931. 

1932. 

1933. 

1934. 

1933.' 

1936. 

1937. 

1938. 

1939. 

1940. 

1941. 

1942. 

1943. 

1941. 

1945. 

1946. 

1947. 

194k. 

1919. 

I960.- - 

1951. 

1952. 

1953. 

194. 

1955. 

1956. 

1957. 

1958. 

19S9. 

1960. 

1961. 

1962. 

1963. 

1964. 

1965. 

16. 

1967. 

1968. 

1969. 

1970. 

1971. 

1972. 

1973. 

1974. 

1975. 

1976. 

1977. 

l7b. 

1979. 

19S0. 

1981. 

19S2. 

393. 

19S4. 

19S. 

19S6. 

1987. 

19SS. 

1989. 

1990. 

1991. 

1992. 

1993. 

1994. 

1995. 

19S6. 

1997. 

19. 

: 

Park. Myang Whan 

Glma. Maaaiaka 

Fhlbuya. Tomltaro 

Sala. Maximo 

Tsukayama. Choson 

Mo. Kim Kwam 

Hanabaye, Potenri1?.. 

Hlrada- - Siso Iliral 

Sura no. Toyo 

Xafguce. Kutahln" 

Fanton. Slxto dp 

Kizonl. Park Gabf)"i 

f'ruz. Candtdo ! ia 

Lum." Yn Hoon 

Chow. Hung 

Gundran. Alberta 

Cruz. Luiz de la 

SiKekl, Goto 

l'lasa. Fiorentlno 

Montaya. Enrlquo 

Hlyoairo. Takamori 

Kawahara. Junichi 

naha. Gunichl 

amamoto. Shohei 

.y.cfio. Josoph D. 

Sakamoto. Satcbe 

Kak-laka- . .Sain 

Morlyama. Ttunao 

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I.iiiiian". Haltazan 

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I'atalia!). AKapito 

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Klkewa. Manual 

Kivabii. Kama 

Saiio. Matsutaro 

Fukuda. Iokichi 

Lino. Edward Fa?)" 

ordenexa. Fablo 

how. 

Jlangcao. Kirentiii' 

Trangia. Pedro 

Fvoato. Yumei 

Hondo, nilcl.i 

lnsing. Vicenip 

Nakata. Matsnsuki 

Miyatfuel.l. Hajim? 

Bresa. Benito 

Wong. Tang Leong 

irp 

Hayno. Nicholas 

Farker. Antero A. 

K'ozuma. Kanr.iro 

Murakami. ShinichI 

Inouye. loyu 

Suzuki. Buntaro 

'hal. Robert 

llayno. Alejo Robidii! 

Morlmoto. Takcto 

Nishimura. Kuliacl.i 

Goromayo. Juait 

FoRio. I'ctronilo F. 

lnomoto. Toinokiolii 

Iiscamana, Ljk-Sugavar- 

Tolao 

Terada. Saburo 

Fow, Cliing Sam 

Concipcion. Tonias 

Aki. William Ahana 

Itenlcario. Alfonso S. 

l'ortunado. GencroJu 

Bonio. Donato 

Park. Kee Chan 

AnJo. Zenzb 

Yamamoto, Kumagiro 

Kumataio. Molchi 

Okamura. Bujiro 

Braga. Pedro 

Akasaka. Jubel 

Tunogan. Fausto 

Olsen. Frederlch 

Alefanta. Daniel 

Antiea. Melecio 

John 

Fanoday 

Hosokawa. Kumakatsu 

Kintaro, Imose 

Tanabe. Ryochi 

Fhiroma, Kana 

Santos. Manuel 

Ohl, Hlrolchl 

Ana, Alexander 

La goa, Jose 

Pauole. Mitchell 

Arakakl. Saburo 

Falto. Yoshlwo 

Ukauka, Kuke L. 

Wong, Lee Yau 

Ping. Yee Kat 

Takahashi. Gisuke 

Cabanieros. Melanls 

Kimura. Seklyo 

Igarashi. Shogi 

Tong, Lau Wal 

Maeda, Torakl 

Takeshlma. Satjiro 

Kali David 

Ishlgami. Kazuo 

Villanueva. Bonifacio 

Tanaka, Takutaro 

Santos. Joaeph 

Cunha. Manuel 

Fukuyama, Jinroku 

Namahoe. David 

Oniori, Tadakl 

Emil. Edward 

Pesoasido, Anastacio 

Kim. Chi Yum 

Yee. George F. 

Fukushima. Torakima 

Redido. Guillermo 

M. D. 

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Vecinte, Benigno 

Akiona. William K. 

Ishigaki. Sadajlro 

Ames, Pastor 

Fernandez. Carlos 

Catcho, Jose 

Marks, Sylvester 

Michel. Lawrence 

Kawamura. Glichi 

Mikani. SuIJi 

Sevilla. Victorlano 

Ainougus. Maxlno 

Cagura. John 

Malsuda. Akijuro 

Suyehlsa. Toriyama 

Serrano. Mateo 

Nzburu. Albert 

Kaulu'anu. John 

Bantiata, Lorenzo 

J's llama. Matsu 

&vng, Jim Hum 

Ala.ala. Charles 

Kaonolil, Joseph 

Coito. Ernest be 

llagsn. Bonlgno 

Young. Lau Kwan 

Bantltita. Zacarias 

Ichfjo. Housaku 

Fukuda. Ryotaro 

Sllva. Antone 

Gima. Kameoka 

Aklnaka. Rinlchi 

Mantlad, Pedro 

Uyehara. Jiro 

Watanabe. Genkichi 

Gaspar. Manuel R. 

Camacho, Frank Fernandas 

.Soloman, Juan 

Lonita. Plo 

Higa, Kicklso 

Harikawa. Jltau 

Peraaon.-Bernd- t Olof 

Saito. Itsukl 

Ito, Hatsataro 

Ordenlza, Feliciano 

Martinez. Agriplro C. 

Ishida. Rinsaburo 

Henry. Herman 

Morras, Fernando 

Bowen. Clare Merrifield 

Herrenquillo. Lauriano 

Recuerdo, Gragorio 

Arimltsu. Haruki 

Watanabe. Takegi 

Higa. Buta 

Chung. Mun Kan 

Lumuya. Alexandro 

Yoneda Tsursokichl 

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Yonahara. Toru 

Tsuda. Mahechi 

Funouchl. Tamigo 

Tabaugan. Kustequio 

Tokudhigc. Tasaku 

Punahoa. Ben 

Yoshioka. Yomoichi 

Ylng, Chin Hung 

Kama boo. Higa 

Onaga. Ryoko 

Furuya. Riichiro 

Ponce Feleciano 

Lum. Henry Lau 

Nakana, Fuyai 

Sin. Chun Chow 

Sebonas. Eulojio 

Mokulkl. William 

Alois u. Kavler K-- 

Domigo, Febrlno De G. 

Brown. Charlea P. 

VillaroJo, Placido 

Sumashige. Hyakutaro 

li sua, Joseph 

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Kamanuwal. John M. 

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Jack. Jelton 

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Jesus. Adolph De 

No bara. Kamaro 

Go. San 

ngo. Plasldo 

Fuvetsugu. Karoku 

Yogi. Kame 

Areola. Casiano M. 

Kehoami. John 

Omura. Suehacht 

Kabuene. William Lono 

Kaneko. Magoichl 

Kataahima. Masaro 

Perry. John 

Tsuneda. Erjiro 

Hishimuma. Kuragi 

Borlasa. Lin 

Nakamoto. Tolchi 

Kara, Jiuhichl 

Yogi. Rtkama 

Traak. William George 

Kurukawa. Itsuaakn 

Chen. Chang Wooh 

Peponte. Frank 

Hikishl. Usaburo 

Kalaaukahit 

Miyamoto. Korejiu 

I'edro. Alberto 

Joy. Lewis Brison 

ila'vlto, Fausio 

Gima. Buko 

Hinaot. Punciano 

Andrade. Frank 

Puiitanas. Juan 

Ijiiot. Vlcenti 

Brlnkworth. Edwin 

Miyagi. Takeo 

Shin. Gee 

Hara. llurnr.o 

Alodlllio. Marci.ino 

Sahara. Chusaku 

okirmka. Nakaxo 

Sardanias. Felisiano 

Ferri. Diego 

Kubota. Gonzo 

Tyler. Nicholos Trill r 

Simarillos. Marclano C. 

Iwaoka. Yosaku 

Lee. Tim 

Ortiz, Pelf in M. 

Tachebana. Kunro 

Kahoe John Kaione 

Watson. William 

Lomongo, I'edro 

Kckanalua. George 

Caronilla. Miguel 

Takamiya. Ryuhel 

Ramos. Rosendo 

Kauanut. James 

oishi. Matsutaro O. 

Tomlas. Roman 

llamada. Katsuto 

Peaguson. Melencio 

Encio. Lincio 

Brown. Gordon D. 

Plimaga, Llipio 

Bangan. Ancenio 

Ainlu. Philip 

Fakimoto. Tamalchl 

Fasaol. T. P. 

Foares. Francis C. 

Kumali. Pan 

Miyake, Mltsujl 

Nakagawa, Faroku 

Fukahara. Suichl 

Freitas, Frank 

Florida, Pedro 

Rosete, Rafael 

Berionies, Gregorio de la C. 

Enos, Manuel 

Kaleikini. James 

Kume. Uhichl 

Fernandez, Ivan L. 

Kokubun. Suekichl 

Yow, Chang 

Sasutana, Balentlne 

Mena. Cristobal M. 

Tsukayama. Choho 

Ishida. Terukichi 

Sakata. Katsuzo 

Takahashi, Katsul 

Kong. Ho Chin 

Cagula, E. S. 

Munesue, Tokujl 

Oyahuso, Makaru 

Bitancor. Francisco 

Caballero, Pedro 

Araki, Kajlro 

Fujii, Zltalohl 

Watanabe. Shojl 

Ksplnda. William K. 

Matsumoto, Zlnkichi 

Makananl 

Suzuki. Glsaburo 

Shlmabukuro, Kanho 

Slroz. Pedro 

Matsumoto, Sunao 

Alegandro. Joss 

Abreu, Antone P. 

Kallli. John 

Alvarico. Edwardo 

Saito. Kichijl 

Ike, Usa r " ' 

Ayag.- - Celesttne - 

Nakashima, Sakichl 

Homavan. Eluterio 

Lalona. Felix 

Ah Yong, Kook 

Katayama. Minaru 

Kishiraoto, Iso 

Papaia. Gabriel 

Raparo, Domingo 

Barkln. Valentin 

Barros. Manuel 

Filva. Jose de 

Sakaguachl, Tamesaburo 

Chtng, John Lin 

Isaac, Joseph J. 

Kealoha. Herman 

Castilliore, Plorlncio 

Oshlro. Rlyoso 

Nakashlge, Yojuro 

Takamatsu. Shigekichl 

Higa. Bu to 

Wada. Kazuichl 

Fhimabukuro, Kama 

Kalna. William N. 

Kurashima. Torakichi 

Amana. Joseph 

A la pa, Gorge 

Sa"pan. Doro 

Guillermo. Sopronio 

Bastes. Nicolas 

Aiorita. Tamihei 

Omandaln. .Anastacio 

Fujinaml, Motolchi 

Caimeron. Jacinto 

Araperio, Raphael 

Fa ito, Kenji 

Torna, Koichiro 

Chong, Kee 

lbrador. Antonio 

Hi ray, Thomas 

Watanabe. Seisaku 

Kawanishi. 'Hlsaichl 

Araki, Kenichi 

Rita. Anarallo 

Maeda. Jlunkt 

Chun, Sui Ngo 

Fernandez. Eleno 

Olsen. James 

Fat, Leong 

Vera. Albert S. de 

Blecker, Irwin 

Saclayan, Juan 

Fantos. Bernabe S. 

Yamashiro. Hisasuke 

Helbush. Ernest E. 

Correa. Manuel 

Baendia. Vicente - 

,Fato. Jyue 

Hong, Lum Kum 

Fong, Mow Ah 

Miwa, Enzo 

Hayashi, Shtgekl 

Bucklejv Abraham 

Paekukul, Joseph 

Nlshihira. Shuei 

Apuna. Charles Aki 

Matsumoto. Kyujiro 

Barros, Mario E. de f 

Terason, Victorlano 

1 

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Kam. Foo Sin 

Yoshida. Iwaklchi 

Nakashima, Senitsu 

Wo. Ching Quan 

Kaluna, Sam 

Jacinto, Ignaclo 

' Ordeneza, Mamerto 

Higa, Shigeo 

Velera. Luis M. 

Ozama. Gisei 

Sing. Chang Hoi 

Sakai. Uchikata 

Nakamoto. Matsutaro 

Abansado, Teodoro 

Ruiz. Manuel 

Medeiros, Jack F. 

Faut. Wong 

Tong. Yuit 

Kumasaka, Sashichi 

Fadoyama. Anchu 

Patargo. Eulogio 

Carongoy. Domingo 

Noble. Slbestre 

Ikehara, Seikichl 

Aso. Manuel 

Aguiar. Antone L. 

Kumagi, Imasu 

Esbra, Rapino 

Kanihonui. Laie 

Amoki. Aorao 

Tam. Alfred A. 

Ortuz, Exequiel 

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Onaga, Busuke 

Kama, Solomon 

Lau, Kong Fee 

Tanabara, Nabekichi 

Hoshino. Tamotsu 

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Pantaleon. Nicolas 

Miura, Katushlro 

Calasicaa. Emilio 

Pahu. Thomas 

Pacheco. Cashmere 

Waiamau. Walter 

Shigekuni, Alsuke 

Koko, Alexander 

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leoaeos. Bernaldo 

Garcia. Pedro 

Akoloka. John. Jr. 

Kenton. Allan 

Kim. Far Yong 

Timbal. Juan 

Gohier. Charles A. 

Aki. Joseph Keao. Jr. 

Fernandez. Martin 

Andrado. Cameon 

Fujimoto. Kinichi 

Sato, IkuJlro 

Bavo. Anias 

Fhigesato. Otojiu 

Olandag. Donato M. 

Luke. Ten Ban 

Fhinsato. Kenta 

Pedro. Joseearo 

Yoshiye. Masakichi 

Hoy. Leong Ylng 

Isa. Matsu 

Taklshlta. Bunso 

Yonehlro. Takao 

Kahailani. Jim 

lmafagi. Rinzo 

Cheong. Ah Tau 

Gartrell. Richard W. 

Okada. Kunltaro 

Kimura. Torahet 

Aono. Kenichi 

Pingong. Benigno 

Neumann, Frank 

Flasinsia. Luis 

Inaba. Tashlsado 

Takahashi, Shichisan 

Gonsalvea, Manuel 

Kusumoto. Tsuneo 

Rodrigues. Manuel T. 

W'auke, Jiro 

Galisial'Besillo 

Lee. Gil Talk 

Iwasaki.- - Ichiro 

Bai, Won Kul 

Fueco. Benito 

Harada. Saburo 

Tyau, Mon Fong 

AJaylo, Andrls 

Matsumoto. Zenhichi 

Kohatsu. Kichiyo 

Maeda. Magojiro. 

Pele, Hosea 

Patino. Jose Bantlita 

Teslorna. Agaplto 

Yamanishl. Naoso 

Culmmarls, Pedro M. 

Correa. Antone 

Chew. Tong 

Picadura. Naclnth C. 

Honda. Kinichi 

Inn. Chow Hung 

Forlano, Alejandro 

Fujiwara. Jlkuro 

Hlga, Kama 

German. Fermln 

Boyd. Robert K. 

Makaulu. Paul H. 

Tamoshiro, Kamado 

Cristobal. Pedro 

Iha. Heiglro 

Kamaka, Joseph Kalanl 

Farmiento. Ellas 

White. Henry A. 

Mun, Kammy Moon 

Hoshino. Chubel 

Cadapan. Isaac 

Cruz, Leo 

Omura, Torakuma 

Long, Kenneth A. 

Delacoroz. Epanio 

Kokubu, Kazuyash! 

Noml. Sadamu 

Ko. Chun Sing 

Komoua, Arthur 

Kelilnul. loena 

Meznrashi, Toralehl 

Kekahuna. Alfred K. 

Yoshimura. Junjo 

Falapantan. Angel 

YalchiV Yamomoto 

Hlda. Kaichl 

MagtaUa. Vicente 

Asperas, Egnaclo V. 

Chan 

;hing. Lin Fong 

Ching. George F. 

Calrlang. Necolas 

Fujil. Matoji 

Romano. Loess 

Fukuda. Kunizo 

Ogoso. Ikuro 

Navaito, Flabi&no 

Area. Vicente 

Barroa. John Silva 

Lukardyof t. Alexander 

Toyoshin. Chlnen 

Calbaran, Faustina 

Kamoku. Herman 

Selim. Florentln 

Cintron, Pablo 

Kuma. Toralehl 

Leong, Chung Kong 

Baik, Nak Hi 

Kurita, Yasuro 

Lacsamana, Enseblo 

Murayama. Matsukl 

It. Lou Koon 

Yamasaka. Kinichi 

Omine, Toolchl 

Mayote. Fonsiano 

Lum, Get Hing 

Yonaoshi. Saburo 

Asato, Kiho 

Andam, Leon 

lnokuchi. Kakujl 

Lono. Lawrence 

Kakazu, Jiro 

Hopu. Kamaka 

Katahiro. Sohlchl 

Miznkaml, Jingo 

McCarty. Fred L. 

Nagamorl. Gensaku 

Aran.a, Moses Ahum 

Lum. Ahong 

Marshall. Alan J. 

Aso. Kamlchl 

Fhikuma. Rinsuke 

Manguan. Manuel 

VrilIaroya. Severlno 

Izarito, Jacinto 

Yamamoto. Haruklchi 

Miyamoto. Koichiro 

Fat. Kam 

Vr 11 la so to. Constansio 

Umemoto. Sueyoshl 

Iauron, Primitive 

Kawashige. Masaklehl 

Bayer.- - Franz G. 

Yoshimorl, Jlnlchl 

Bunocan, Cormelio 

Barulo. Francisco 

Marques. Manuel S. 

Pasco, Pablo 

Robellos. Victorlano 

Nakanlshi. Shigetaro 

Mochida, Moiikata 

Uesugl. Denmatsu 

Alfonso. Charles 

Yoshida. Koichl 

Shintani. Yoneso 

Oshlro, Homan 

Samson, Gregorio 

Bayonon, NIcomedcx 

Fmythe, Alfred Ernest 

Azevedo, Manuel S.. Jr. 

Castillon. Anastacio 

Matsua. Torakichi 

Paglinawan. Charley C. 

Casteneda. Santos 

Aragaki. Togul 

Watanabe, Masakt 

Nishimura. Kelzo 

Ababon. Pedro 

I lagan. Polearflo 

Kaleiwohi, Moaes M. 

Tokunaga. Torakichi 

Gima, Chotoko . 

Ching. Quon 

Oamilda. Pablo 

Aladad. Nicolas K. 

Kaholokahiki. William 

Rodrigues. Manuel 

Pintor. Alberto A. 

Pauahl, John K. 

Ching. Sin K. 

Nakamura, King! 

Sumitomo. Juro 

Fernandez, Anthony p. 

Monis. Lucas 

Amota, Ernest A. 

Ho. Pe Tong 

Dow, Thomas 

Vyemura. Isei 

Kaha. Amina 

Fat. Yip 

Matsumoto. Mitsugi 

Kupo, Albert 

Sato. Chokichl 

Lindquist. Andrew 

Licong. Severino 

Chlngr Chow 

Cho. Kim Song 

Kishimoto. Toset 

Yokots, Hatsutaro 

Adaniya, Kame 

Tau. Lee Lau 

Kamikawa, Kenichi 

Nishimura. Kan to 

Chlnen. Takahikn 

Turner. 'David K. 

Keoii. TIkav.-a- - 

247tf. Tsujt. Shohei . 

27L Oabito. Kaxqatsj 

247 

2473. 

2474. 

2475. 

2476. 

2477. 

247. 

2479. 

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241. 

242. 

243. 

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245. 

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248. 

249. 

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2520. 

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2524. 

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254S. 

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2352. 

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2537. 

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258 

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2oe 

Shlreto 

Matsumoto. Kisaburo 

Akiona. Mosea . 

Magpiong. Agrlplno 

John 

Kalawa. Fancha K. 

Filva. Manuel P. 

Sato. Jlhel 

Blatt. Albert 

Ching. Ah Lai 

lerby. liana L. 

Vega. Juan 

Young. Yuen 

I.eon. Basill" Pe 

Ocasawara. Koxuto 

Ho, Shim larng 

Char. On 

Paulino. Narslso 

IThachU Okiibo 

Kanashlro. Kana 

Anl. Tommy 

Mathias. Pete 

Fbiral. Kumalchi 

Cabaong. Premetibo 

Morishitiv Fhlgexo 

Padixon. Andres P. 

Falto. Kurata 

Bautista. Ponrtano 

Fukino. Kamekl 

Obe, Klkichi 

Cabral. Caslmira 

Evans. Elmer W. 

Aoyama. Yoshlo 

Y?e. Goo 

I'arsoi. Sixto 

Miyashiro. Hacks! 

Naval. Jo 51. 

Mora lis. Pablo 

Martins. Manuel 

Nishimura. Yatato 

Garospe. John 

Filva. Domingo 

Gones, Claro 

Keys, Stuart W. 

Woo. Lum 

Pantes. Jacinto 

Tomlnbang. Jose 

Bollo. Florintluo 

Ho. Chuck 

Fayas. Manuel 

Tanabe. Takeo 

Kurozawa. Mochl 

Teuha. Jltsushin 

Tsukayama, Chashin 

Fekiguchl. Masaichl 

Shiota, Saichlro 

Bison. Andres Del R. 

Keala. Thomas L. 

Okihoro. Sannemon 

Nakamura. Joichl 

Nonaka. Hltoshi 

Maruyama. Morlma 

Hlga. Kichitaro 

Nakana. Yasube 

Solomon. Seperlno F. 

Miyaahita. Matsuichi 

Branco. William A. F 

Pabro, Doroteo 

Balles. Mateo 

Foster. Antone 

Hata. Mltsujiro 

Oshiro. Ushl 

Kaneshlro, Juichl 

Mizoshlri. Hlkotchl 

Umeau, Uklchl 

Smith. George 

Ogata. So toku 

Kawamoto. 'Kurajiro 

Vlllaron, Dioniclo 

Honda, Nagakl 

Reyes. PacJano de los 

Jim. Chang 

Buhat. Agtifino 

Tamaru. Sodalchl 

Kanetoku. .Otogoro 

Kanishlro. Ziro" 

llama. Nakamatsu 

Sarlno. Fells 

Mari matsu. Shlzakl 

Dorego.Hohn J. 

Chang, George Yun 

Sato. i.atsuji. 

Tesalona. Joe 

Abler. Vicente A. 

Pescaia. Antene 

Rita. Marcello 

Rakin. Lorin 

Kuwae. Royu 

Makekau. David Hanola 

Caesario. Rapino 

Prather. Oslo WllUs 

Shlnoxuka. Selklchi 

Corriea. Marael 

Pemafells. Leon 

Duart. Joe' 

Alia. Jr. 

Sun, Lee Joo 

. 

Pong. Park Han 

Wong. Bung Kee 

Castanka, Frank R. 

Kimura, Toramatsu 

Pajan. Emilcano 

FukutomU ShlnJJro 

Kelepine, Thomas 

Pactal, Esteban 

Ferrelrs, Sylvester 

Nishimura, Kazukl 

Valentino. Hilarlo 

Seklya. Fukuzo 

Arellarse, Eliserlo 

Jesus, Jaelntho P. 

Taba, Kame 

Constancio, Herman 

Yamashita. Hyo 

Mariano, Superal 

Imyasato, Yamasau 

Higuchi. Hakuso 

Yoshimura. Hebe 

Kamimoto, Kensa 

Otake, Takuze 

Kikuchi. Klkuji . 

Maghlnai. Carmllo 

Brandt, Edwin E. 

Sakamoto,' Isaml 

Bautista, Pedro S. 

Watklns. William 

Nakamura,' Sanlchl 

Kikujiro, Tanouye 

Alvarico. lreneo 

Nakaima, Soel 

Canete. Guillermo J. 

Uno. Masao 

Kamakele. Joo 

Namau, Kalaiwao 

Vaspra, John T. 

Acampo. Juan De 

Asoy, Pascual ; 

Kalavaio, Domingo 

Adaniya. Selkttau 

Hurtado, Pondenclo P. 

Fujimoto. Kunlicbl 

Yasuhara. Asahechiro 

Abapo, Evarlsto ' 

Tomioka, Mtnoru 

Nakasune. Kami 

Abe. KIchfgs 

Ueyda, YalchI 

Fujimoto. Koichl 

Matal, Keao 

Maano. Catalina 

Matora, Pasquel 

HI rota. Sadao 

Wakakl, Kango 

Hlrama. Teruzo 

Rayandayan. Sergio 

Andre, Rudolph G, 

Yoshlnaga, Mongi 

Saramuslng, Hugo 

DudolUlarcellos 

Corinno. Blsnti 

Tarasawa. Yasu 

Sadakl. Takamorl 

Stupplebeen, James M. 

Importante, Leon 

Amarila. Francisco 

Chow, Chock 

Abrazaldo. Simon 

Silver. William A. 

Nlbra. Fortunato 

Seredica. Eduardo 

Liu. Kam Lee ' 

Viliamor. Fermlnl 

Todd. David E. 

Abs Tam IJiro 

Hanpu.'Lameka 

Lew. Ng 

Klyuna, Chlwojo 

Gama, Jose Da 

Ito, Yayemon 

Curx, Pedro 

Jury. William 

Nakandakore. Jiro 

Pontes, Peter P. 

Nakafshl. Kana 

Costa. Frank 

Maharocon, Philip" 

Alajar. Aureleo M. 

Fhigaki. Sa matsu 

Akima, James, Jr. 

Falto. Yoichl 

Matsukawa. S. 

Lee, Hock Lira 

Aki, Sam ' 

j 

Fujita. Toyokl 

A lama, David 

Yamasaki, Kenichi 

Mitsunaga. Kimata 

Tamura, Kensaku 

Goya, Ushl 

Ebisui, Kaataro 

Wong. Henry C. 

Greene, Miguel 

Sang, Pong 

Kau, Peter 

Holt. Harry H. 

Paulino, Fernando 

Maghanoy, Santiago 

Atoling. Larenxo 

Blgay. Egnasio 

Takahashi, Walchi 

Okuda, Matsutaro 

Elo, Juan 

Chan, Harry T. A. 

Pedellio. Luclo 

Kama, Tamashfro 

Anoba, Luciano 

Gibu, Saburo 

Won, Albert K. S. 

Osaki. Seichl 

Humme. Cbarlea W. 

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39.il.- - 

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f 

Mortta. rvmpacM 

Girdle. Ralph 

Faura 

Kai:pi, Edward 

IJlri. Kiuji 

Vlvsbtra. Nio 

Kalilimoku. Frank R. 

Hayakawa. Shuutctu 

Hanxawit, Kmtn 

Higuchi. Kanzo 

Masudo, Kuhe 

Trrada. Ko 

Andrrson. George T. 

Viaya. Juto 

I.0bo. M.intH-- 

MKghin:y. FaturmSno 

Asato. Baknhrt 

Iso. Margarita . 

Yogi. Kokl 

V.ih. Ho 

Edwards. Gwillym M. 

Heysjo. Rljin 

Sara. Rufo C. 

Yoshida, Shigeharu 

Mondex. Manuel 

Kimura, Tomlji 

Rixlriguex, Kloy 

Fujimoto. Fochlchl 

Takujihi, Annike 

I'aalubi. Davtd 11. 

Hoomanawanui. WiUUm 

Cut. Kunlxo 

Oxawa. Chotaro 

Wakamura. Kunejlro 

Oshikata. Kaichiro 

Peralta. Kamon G. 

Rodrigues. Antone 

Francisco. AnudK 

Tamanoka. Matmi 

Albarraira, AquiUno 

Abangun. Mllanio 

Kawamoto, Kuraichl 

ITyeda, Matsutaro 

Otholt. Carl 

Tloaon. Eatlran 

Hanta. Fhiro 

Takexaki. Haruki 

Cluney. William .V. 

Morlxuml. ItsuJI 

Dalltln. Vinancio 

Siaa. Apolinario 

Gibson. Frank 

Fang. Yuen Ah 

Aklna. John 

Hee. Ab Sam ' 

Sasaki, Iwaichl 

Merrill. LeRoy F. 

Tamanaha. Kamaichl 

Fing. Ching Yan 

Martlnex, Emilio 

Ix, Fhing 

Revlllas, Pedro 

Wallace. Edward 

Preor, Candido 

Naihe. Peter 

Baptists John R. 

Borges. John R. 

Somaylo, Bonifacio 

Apela. Samuel 

Omiter, Narclso 

" Miles, William E. 

Filva, Manuel 

Shlbuyu. Motaklchl 

Padua. Juan 

Walker, Robert E. 

Morales. Pedro 

May, William 

Manuel. Victor L. 

Buchanan. James 

Tormes, Manuel 

Shlmoda. Tamotsu 

Mlyahlra, Shinyel 

Andam. Alberto 

Noguchl. Ichljiro 

Chaw, Cheong Ping 

Caslban, Fortunato 

Toyama, Saburo 

Shinohara, Shinlchi 

Amis, Hilarlo 

Anlceta, Domtnga 

Matsumoto, Sadakl 

Amos, Slnon 

AnislU. Pablo 

Nap. Kau 

Kila, Kama 

Fernie, James A. 

Phillip, Claude LeRoy 

Uyehara, Matsel 

Troche, Adriano . 

Xkeda. Hlraklchi 

Batlan, To mas 

Aokl, Yagl 

Ha, Pong 

Haglwara, Kenyuchl 

Falkiyo. Yoichl 

Nakama, Koel 

Chang. Ah Hlng 

Garcia, Leon R. 

Villa rta, Eduardo 

Yuen Ching Klum . 

Hata, Kiichl 

Ikehara, Bernooku 

Phillips, Antone 

Iglorla, Vicente 

Ablla, Juan 

Marquis, Andris 

Kalvadoa, Juan 

Battacar, Alberts De (2JL 

Fherman. James L. 

Vlllaroya. Lorlto 

Look, Tou 

Pike, Marlon 

Tam, Ah Chock 

Laderas, Andres 

Nagahama, Shinlchi 

Miyashiro. Kaneklehl 

See, Chung 

Arslga. Francisco 

Sllva. John De 

Estrella. Honorato Lopea 

Far I to, Peter 

Andro, Zentaro 

: Fhiroma, Junei 

Oshlro, Taru 

Bomke, Carl J. 

, Magallones, Florentine 

Anegalle, Martin 

Shlmauro, Elsaku 

Ono. Sakushlro 

Fujita, Tokumatsu 

Peralta.' Ramon P. 

Scott, William K. 

Uyeno, Shikataro 

Kaklta. James T. 

Kodama. Kaoru 

Choy, Yung Toh Choy 

Catalan, Pedro 

Joseph, P. II. 

Kanamorl. Eltcht 

- Borden. Ralph James 

Nahulu. James E. 

Hatanaka. Yoahisuke 

Hasarerlo, Crlspolo 

Moses, Clement 

Caotohan, Antonio B. 

Kahoe, Kealoha 

1 Chen, Ah Kim 

t Kanaina, Kalaka 

Ouchl, Ohlra 

Morltsu, Y'ssulchl 

Kimura. Naoichl 

Lopes, John 

Chin. Yin Wa 

Gunda. Hataujl 

Higa. Tekechiyo 

Kaalnoa. George 

Lyman, L. T, 

Osliiro, Toku 

Castillo, Willie 

Pumdune, Hilario 

Fonamura, Hanpach! 

Fo. Leong En 

McCabe. John M. 

Williams. Samuel M. 

Fhinsato, Kame 

Saefuku. Kanelchl 

Kanda. Taketarn 

Lancong, Estenbaii 

Hachi, Ponepake 

FAkuma, Minoru 

FnelJing, Sterling B. 

Pegorio, Lucio 

Honda, Klyujlro 

Tom, Mun Jop 

Kamasto, Nakata 

Pau, Ching Kium 

Folveto, Telesporo 

Kawaha. Moses 

Murakami, Mahiko 

Tolenttno, Ursulo A. 

Oshiro. Takti 

Juguilon. Marcelo 

Fuxuki. Genbel 

Jackson, Bosillo 

Nemoto, Yaichiro 

Bulueta, C.imllo 

Yoshino, Jlroku 

Ige. Nlo 

Tamura; Buichl 

Hewett, Alexander M. 

Inouye, Chikao 

Nanaba, Toicht 

Tagawa, Kaxume 

Yee, Loo 

Ike, Toka 

Garcia, Henry 

Quenanola, Ciriaco 

Garcera, Felix 

Yamaguchl. Tsugijt 

Higuchi. Fakae 

Cordoba. Bernaldo 

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Falddo. SUvano 

Fugon, Uegenio 

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Nomura, Tamashukl 

Nomura. Shinto 

Talao. Carlos G. 

Tsunoda. Hamzo 

Kalimllm, Miguel 

Lum, Wons 

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BRAVES 111 SECOND SERIES TITLE; 

COAST DEFENCE SUFFERS SHUTOUT 

Saints Go Oown to Defeat at Moiliili Field in Exhibition AffairRegimentals 

Nose Out Coast Defense in Tight Game 

Simmons the Hero 

winning the honors in the 

AFTER aeries of the Pacific 

when the St. Louis team 

forfeited the game at Moiliili Field 

yesterday by failing to turn out a full 

team, the Braves donated a number of 

their own players to fill the gaps and 

then proceeded to trim the Saints by 

a score of 10 to 2. Billy Hughes, 

George Bushnell and August Mara 

were given a halo to help out the 

game. 

Braves Eat 'Em Up 

Following which the Braves scalped 

the opposing team in all departments, 

ounding Bushnell's offering to every 

corner of the lot and collecting In all 

14 hits. The Saints played : woeful 

ball and bad It not been for a lucky 

streak in the fifth when they scored 

their two runs on three hits, they 

would have been blanked. 

The Braves and St. Louis will play 

a three game series in the near future 

for the championship of the, Pacific 

League. The Saints breezed In on the 

first series, but in the play-of- f it looks 

like the Braves will conduct a massacre. 

Box score follows: 

BRAVES. 

AB RBHPO A 

Anabu, 3b 4' 0 1 0 

Ornellas, If. .4 0 0 

Rosa, lb. 4 0 1 0 

O'Sullivan, cf....... 4 1 1 0 

Reed, 2b .3 5 3 n . 

i 

Lee, c. ! . 3 1 1 3 0 

Gomes, ss. 2 0 2 .31 ftosarlo,.cf. ........ 3 13 0 

Ferry, p. .'. ....... 3 2 2 0 1 0 

Totals 31 10 14 13 5 0 

ST. LOUIS. 

, AB RBHPO A E 

Fun Luke, If. ...... 3 11 1 0 1 

Focpoe, rf. 3 0 1 o :o 0 

Hushes,-, lb 3 0 1 h 0 

Busbnel!, p. ....... 3. 0 0 0 

Mara, cf. .......... .2 0 --0 3 i 

Haneberg, 2b 2 0 0 2 o 

Sasaki, es. . . . ... ... 2 0 0 4 

Kckipi, c ........ 2 0 1 1 1 

King Tan, 3b. ...V. 1 21 3 2. 

Tota)s ....;..AVl3 7 15 11 3 

Score by innings: ' 

Braves 0 

. ..7 .V. 041 0 3-- 10 

Base hits 14 2 1 614 

St Louis 0 0 0 0 22 

Base hits ........... 12 0 137 

Summary jf tho game: 

Home runs. Ferry 2, O Sullivan 1; 

three-base hit, Fun Luke; stole 

bases. Reed, . Lee, Gomes 2, Hughes, 

PUNAHOU THIRDSTAKE 

GAME ON REFEREE'S 

. ERROR; WILL REPLAY 

The game between the midget teams 

of McKinley and Punahou resulted in 

. a 7--0 score in favor of Punahou Buffs. 

The game was played Saturday morning 

on Funahou's lower field. It was 

. a good exhibition of lost chances by 

-- fumbling on the part of a winning 

team, and the score should have been 

much larger. 

The lone "score came at the end of 

."the last period, when Punahou was 

given the ball on an incompleted for- 

ward pass that went over the ; 

goal 

line. It should have gone to the Mc-- 

. Klnley Thirds on their twenty yard 

line, bnt the referee was not aware of 

the rule on that point, and in a couple 

of. plays the game was clinched for 

the Buffs. , However, they wer; good 

sportsmen enough to see the injustice 

of the touchdown being allowed and 

agreed tor play the game over again. 

Those who showed up most conspicuously,, 

for . Punahou were Ezra 

Crane at quarter, Chris Willis, halfback, 

and . young Ackerman, an end. 

The latter lost a chance to win . the 

game earlier, than the score was made 

by dropping a forward pass on the goal 

line. McKinley did not depend upon 

so much open work vs in the past, 

but she showed better end-runnin- 

1 v. 

& 

HO 

g 

137 

GJV Li 

US VOLCAtfl 

C10USE 

I 

Sasaki, Kektpi; double play. Gomes to! 

Reed to Rosa; bases on balls, on 

Ferry i. struck out, by Perry 3. by 

Jan3-sen- Bushnell 1; umpires, Walker and ; 

time of game, 58 minutes. 

Atta Boy 

In the second .game staged at Moiliili 

Field Sunday afternoon the fans 

were given their money's worth and 

then some. B. Simmons cf the 2nd 

Inrantry Regimentals held the Coast 

Defense down to two scattered hits 

and no runs, while his own team succeeded 

in touching Tilley for seven 

blngles ana counter. 

The Defenders got one hit in th 

seventh frame when womack drove 

a into 

two-bagger 

left center garden. 

They got their only other tap in the 

ninth when "Bill" Davis drove a 

bounder through the third sacker. 

Tho 2nd Infantry Regimental made 

their score in the seventh session. B. 

Simmons singled and worked around 

to second, coming home on Dawson's 

two bagger. 

The box score follows: 

SECOND INFANTRY. 

AB RBHPO A E 

Kerry. 2b. 4 0 0 2 1 

Burns, If. .......... 4 0 0 0 0 

Hotlerback, cf. ..... 4 0 0 . 0 

ROSSy 08 4 

Briscoe, lb. ....... 4 

B. Simmoqs,' p..... . 4 

0 

0 

1 

1 

2 

m 

. 

u 

4 

1 

o Dawson, c. . . . .. . .'. 4 

Estelle, rf, . 

Simmons, 3b. 3 

0 

0 

0 

1 

X 

0 

0 

8 

4 

0 

0 

2 

0 

2 

Totals .........:.34 l 7 27 10 2 

COAST DEFENSE. 

AB RBHPO A E 

StillwelU 2b. T.T.v.' 4 0V0 3 2 0 

Bailey, lb. . .. 4 0 0 12 0 0 

Benham, c. 3 0 0. 7 0 1 

McClaln, If......... 

4 0 0 2 0 0 

Tilley. p. 3 0 0 0 5 0 

Davis, ss. ......... 3 0 1 2 3 0 

Stewart, rf. 3 0 0 0 0 o 

Roach, cfA . . ... . 3 - 0.0 0 0.1 

Womack, v 3b. 3 0 113 0 

Totals ..........30 

0 2 27 13 2 

Score-by- . innings: 

2nd Infantry .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 01 

Baso.hits. ... 0 2 0 1 1 0 2 0 17 

Coast Defense . 0-- 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 

Base hits .... r0 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 02 

Summary of the game: 

Tw o-ba- hits, Womack, Dawson ; 

bases on balls,.; off B. Simmons 1; 

struck out,- - by.R. Simmons 9, by Tilley 

7; passed ball, Benham; umpires, 

Walker and Janssen; time of game. 1 

hour and 10 minutes. 

FIRST PATRIOTIC NET 

MEET UNDER WAY; GOOD 

: , TENNIS OPENS TOURNEY 

The ; first patriotic tennis tournament 

ever held In the Hawaiian islands 

opened Saturday afternoon under 

the auspices of the Hawaiian Tennis 

.association on the courts of the 

Hawaii Fol6 & Rfcing dub at Kapio-lan-l 

' 

parX. ; . . 

Results 4 

'. 

In the --first match of the afternoon 

Atherton Richards beat Kenneth B. 

Barnesr 3, 6---9, 6 4. , , 

Captain.. Burlingame won from Ohye 

by default, the latter being ; engaged 

at' the Nuuanu coarts in the Nuuann 

Y. M-- C A tournament. ; 

Knowlenberg beat Hurd, 86, 62. 

Warren beat Choy, 6 2, 61. 

Atherton, Richards beat Captain Bur 

llngame, 62, 61.- -' 

Knowlenberg 1 beat 'Warren, 62, 

61: 

In the only !Satch played yesterdaj 

afternoon W. H. Hoogs, Jr defeated 

Edward C..MerrilL 60,' 60. Merrill 

put up a good game, but was no match 

for Hoogs, who is known as a dashing 

and hard-drivin- g tennis player and one 

of the beat In ,the islands. f 

7o 'matches will be played today but 

tomorrow afternoon Cyril (Hoogs will 

meet George B. Henderson..., . 

- i 

. 

x j ' , 

: and defensive work than, in last Sat-u- r 

day's game of the midget league 

season.' 

- LADIES MEET OPENS TODAY. 

' 8eal 8tr-Snti- m -- 

OomtvoadraeaJ 

WAILUKU, - begin - Monday, xthe drawings having 

been made today. From the number 

of entries that hare been made, evidently 

considerable interest is being 

taken, among the ladles in. the tourna- 

Maui. Oct. . 2S. The ment, this being the. first 

ladlea singles tennis tournament will 

of-It- s kind 

1 held on the island for several years. 

HOG 

(Directly Overlooking the Volcano 

; of Kilaiiea) v --y: 

COVERS ALL EXPENSES 

Steanier Mauna Kea sails every 

- Wednesday and Saturday 

D LTD 

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MOXnAT. 

OCTOBER 29lf)17. - - -- - - 

0 Edited iy MIKE JA$; "11 

BENNY KAUFF GOING 

TO ELEVATE STAGE 

CHICAGO. Oct. 20. Benny 

Kauff. home run hitter, has gone 

and done It. According to Joseph 

Santley, leading man in "Oh, 

Boy," Benny has accepted an offer 

to appear in vaudeville in a 

sketch written by Santley. Benny 

is to gt $250') a week, Santley 

says. 

WRECKERS GRAB 

SECOND BATTLE 

(Special 

Star-BoUet- ta Conwpondencr) 

SCiiOFlELD BARRACKS, Oct. 28 

By a score of 4 to 2 the 25th Wreckers 

came back this afternoon at the post 

athletic ball park and defeated the lst-32n- d 

Infantry team, equalizing the 

series to date. One of the largest 

crowds that ever attended a ball game 

was on hand to see the play. With 

the defeat of Lester's men yesterday 

each team now has a victory and the 

final and deciding game of the series 

will be played next Sunday at Moiliili 

field. 

The winners drew first blood in the 

second frame. Johnson cracked the 

pill for a three bagger. Mbore flicd 

out and Johnson scored 

bungled Goliah's easy grounder. 

Took the Lead. 

In the fourth frame the 

n 

Stratton 

lst-32n- d 

team came back and notched two runs 

after one man was out. Dunlap singled 

and Halcombe hit to left scoring 

the runner from the keystone sack 

and taking third on the return of the 

ball. Halcombe scored when Coyle 

reached first on Smith's error aihort. 

The losers held the lead until the 

final Inning wljen the Wreckers turned. 

O. Johnson singled and Moore 

went out on a grounder. . Goliah sin 

gled sending Johnson to third. William 

Johnson cracked a homer, notching 

three runs by the act. Box score 

follows: 

25TH INFANTRY 

AB R BH SB PO A E 

Hawkins, lb 4 0 l o 5 0 0 

Smith, ss. 3 0 0 0 4 2 1 

Rogan, 2b 3 0 0 0 1 2 0 

O. Johnson, cf.-c.- .. 4 2 2 0 2 0 0 

Moore, 3b 4 0 1 0 1 2 1 

Goliah, rf."" 4 110 10 0 

W. Johnson, c.cf.. 4 1 1 0 8 1 U 

Crafton, If 4 0 0 0V 5 0 0 

Jasper, p 4 0 0 0 0 1 0 

Totals 34 4 6 0 27 8 2 

1ST-32N- D INFANTRIES 

AB R BH SB PO A E 

Buckland, rf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 

Stratton, lb 4 0 0 0 ( 0 0 

Maddis, c 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 

Dunlap, cf. 4 1 1 0 2 0 0 

Holcombe, 3b. ...4 1 2 1 0 0 0 

Coyle. 2b 3 0 0 1 2 4 0 

Judd, If. 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 

Chief, ss 3 0 0 0 0 3 0 

Ralls ' 

I 0 0 0 0 0 0 

Brinra, p 2 00 0 0 3 1 

Totals 33 2 3 2 27 10- - 1 

Batted for Chief in the ninth. 

Hits and runs by innings: 

25th Infantry ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 34 

Base hits 0 11 10000 36 

lst32nd Infantry. 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 02 

. Base hits 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 13 

Summary Home run. William John 

son; three-bas- e hits, O. Johnson andv 

Holcombe; sacrifice hit, Smith; bases 

on balls, off Jasper 2; off Brinza 1; 

struck out, by Jasper 6; by Brinza 2; 

passed ball, Maddis ; umpires, Montgomery 

and Patterson; time of game, 

1 hour and 30 minutes. 

SIXTEEN QUALIFY 

J. I. B.Grelg Leads Field in 

Qualifying Round for the 

Wall & Dougherty Cup 

Fifty golfers competed in the 

'qualifying round for the Wall & 

Dougherty cup play yesterday afternoon 

on the Moanalua course 

of the Honolulu Golf Club and 

out of this number only 16 qualified. 

As usual J. I. B. Greig led 

die. field. His score was 85. The 

final round will probably be completed 

next Sunday. The scores 

of the 16 golfers who qualified yesterday 

are as follows: 

J. I. B. Greig, 85; W. M. 

Cana-da- y. 

90; F. Halstead, 93; R. C. 

Blackshear, 95; V Forrest,' 95; 

W. Thoen, 97; J. Carmichael. 98; 

E. Munro, 98; P. McLean. 98; J. 

Roxburgh, 101; J. Sinclair, 103; 

W. Cullen, 103; E. R. Dreier, 105; 

- N. Tanaka, lOiy; W. Chalmers, 

105; W. Bell, 110 

BRAVES BEAT EMMAS. 

In a game of indoor baseboll, played 

at Kamamalu Park, on Sunday 

afternoon, the Emma Knights were 

d.feated by the Kamamala Braves by 

a score of 6 to 4. 

The Kamamalu Braves outplayed 

the Emma Knignts, securing 10 hits. 

The Braves were chalked up with 2 

errors, while the latter team were 

charged with 12miscues. 

. Short score follows: 

Emma Knights. 0 0 0 1 1 0 1 1 04 

Kamamalu .... 14010000 6 

Batteries Plada and August; Kea-kahun- a 

ond Oliveria. 

SHORT RACE MEET. 

(SpteUl SUr-BnHe-ia CorrareenAaact) 

WAILUKU, Maui, Oct. 26. A short 

race meet will be held here at the 

Kahului track . either Thanksgiving 

Day ; or the Sunday previous or following 

that day. A meeting will be 

held ' Friday to make final arrangement,; 

; ' , ..:Uyr A:. 

II I 1 II li 

i ivmrn inur innr - 

iiiiiG Jay d jaud 

WHAT'S THE USE? 

Lct:a Bunk says: 

If a worn an 

Changes hep 

Mind he always 

Makes some 

Facetious remark 

About a Woman's 

Mind 

Being like a 

Cash register 

Always full of change 

And if she never 

Changes her mind 

Why he calls her 

Stubborn 

So, what's the use? i 

4. 

The Punahou colors are buff and 

blue but since that game Saturday 

most of the players are wearing black 

and. blue. 

The Buffs and Blues fgured they'd 

breeze in, but it looks like they blew 

(Samuel, the snow pronto). 

No l.oleproof razor's made of tin 

Our safety sponge can't cut your chin. 

Is your rent sharp and chronic? 

Just oil the gears with our hair tonic; 

No tire trouble with our suet 

So simple that a child can chew it. 

Lifted from the advertising parge. 

4 4 

It's going to be a punk Hallowe'en 

Wednesday night as few ghosts walk 

Inthe middle of the weeks. Most of 

the gang get paid Saturday night. 

' 

Punahou was confident. College of 

Hawaii was confident. Shucks, somebody 

had to be disappointed. We 

weren't, cause we didn't bet. 

While they didn't take the series, 

you gotta admit that the Giants took 

a much better photograph than the 

Chisox. 

HiER LEADS 

INDIVIDUAL SET 

IN T BO II LINO 

Wikander. of the Financiers took 

the lead in the individual bowling 

averages of the Commercial League 

last week, J. W. Caranio,. the leader 

of the previous weeK dropping to third 

place. Gendell of the Pineapple Factors 

was second. In team standing 

the Auto 'Factors continued to show 

the way with the Federals next in line. 

Figures follows: 

Name 

Team Grus. Avge. 

Wikander ..FIN 9 184.53 

Gendell FF 5 184.00 

'Canario. J. W AF 9 1S3.8S 

Andrews AF 3 182.33 

Canario, H. S PF 3 182.33 

Pletcher FED 6 173.S0 

Ching AF 3 173.33 

Williams' PR 9 173.22 

Henley FED 10 K2.10 

Cooper FIN 9 171.33 

Ho AF 9 167.77 

Tinker AF 6 167.5f 

Brault FED fi 163.50 

Meyer FIN 9 165.33 

Arevedo PF 3 161.00 

Lee PF 3 161.00 

Stephens FIN 1 161.00 

Young PF 12 1RQ.66 

McGuire ; SF 6 160.50 

Gomes SF 3 160.33 

Otterbach .'. FED S 160.16 

Raseman PR 9 139.22 

Guthrath PF 6 158.66 

Soares ..FIN 4 155.27 

Naatz AF 9 154.00 

Scott PR 6 154.00 

Mills ...FED 8 153.87 

Sing PR S 153.75 

Chong PF 9 153.44 

Jolliff FED 2 152.50 

Hammonds AF 3 151.66 

Wcolway ....SF 6 151.00 

Gear SF 3 149.33 

McTaggart, G FIN 3 . 147.66 

Maby PR 4 147:50 

Keeff SF 6 142.83 

Ham PR 6 141.37 

Bernal PF 4 140.54) 

Ching ....PF 3 139.00 

McTaggart, E AF 3 131.66 

Atherton SF 6 131.33 

Yim PF 3 129.00 

Day FED 3 128.66 

Wuehrman FIN 4 128.00 

Hoon Kai ...PF 3 111.66 

Scott. W PF 2 102.00 

Team Standing 

Teams Gms. W. L. Pet. 

Auto Factors 12 11 1 .916 

Federals 12 11 1 .916 

Financiers 12 6 6 .500 

Printers 12 5 7 .416 

Pine Factors 16 2 14 .125 

Sugar Factors 8 1 7 .125 

MAUI TENNIS RESULTS 

(Spacitl SUr-Bulleti- n Correspoiidenct.) 

WAILUKU, Oct. 26. Tennis enthusiasts 

have had considerable ex- 

citement this week. The mixed 

doubles had two matches. McKenzie-Meineck- e 

had to play the third set ti 

determine their victory over Deinert 

Wodehouse. The second match between 

Baldwin-McAlliste- r and Rietow 

Vetlesen was played on Wednesday 

and witnessed by a big crowd, who 

were able to be present because of 

the half holiday. The first set was 

won by Baldwin-McAlliste- r by 11 to i 

in a hard fight, the second by 6 to 4. 

. la-t- he Wailuku Mill court tournament 

Hoogs won over Hansen and 

Weight defeated Short in two sets ou: 

of three. Bridgeford won over 

Schoenberg by default. 

MAINLAND FOOTBALL. 

Navy, coached by Dobie, defeated 

Haverford of Pennsylvania, S3 to 0. 

Army beat V"wTa of Pennsyl-rania- . 

21 to 

I 

GEORGIE THOMPSON TO 

BATTLE JOHNNY ERTLE 

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 2-- Jotn-n- y 

Ertle, St. Paul claimant of the 

bantam-weigh- t championship ti- 

tle, todny was matched lor a 

trn-roun- d 

bout with 

CeorRie Thompson of ( hiceso at 

Racine on October 29. the weisht 

at 3 p. ra. on the diy of the bout 

to be 117 pounds. 

MERMAIDS MEET 

HUGE SUCCESS 

The first Hawaiian women's swimming 

meet held at the Y. M. C. A. tank-o- n 

Saturday night, proved to be a 

huge success. . Twelve events were 

stased and some fast time made. The 

diving exhibition was particularly excellent, 

so reports say. The result of 

the meet were as follows: 

The Results 

Fifty yard dash, novice France 

Farriagtcn (Pnnahoui, first, time 34 

; Marion Dowsett ( unattached . 

second; Blanche Fernandas (Puna 

hon), third. 

Twenty yard dash, jrirls under ten 

vears Cecily Cunha (Punahou), first, 

time 16 Helen 

2-- 5; 

Vernon (Punahou),' 

second. 

Fifty yard da&h. open Gerd lliorth 

(Punahou), and Edith Kenn (Palama). 

tied, time 33 4-- Thelma 

Kenn (Pa- 

lama). next. On swim off Edith Kenn 

beat Gerd Hiorth by six inches; time, 

1-- 0. 0 

Vlfiv vard dash. Dublic schools 

Julia Kehia (Folvukaina) first, time. 41 

1-- Mabel Black (McKinley), and An 

nie Paoa (Kaahumanu), tied for second 

place; Edna Ludington (McKinley). 

third. 

Fifty yard breast stroke Madeline 

Chapin (Outrigger), first, time 49 flat; 

Rose Robero (Palama), second; Agnes 

Auld (Palama), third. 

Two hundred-twent- y yard, 

open 

Kathleen Law (unattached), first, 

time 3:38 3-- Mrs. G. H. Paul (Y. W. 

C. A.), second. 

Plunge for distance, open Madeline 

Chapin (Outrigger), first. 48 feet 4 7-- S 

inches; Thelma Sackwitz (Palama), 

second; Edna Ludington (McKinley), 

third." 

-- Thelma 

Fifty yard dash, girls under fifteen 

Kenn (Palama), first, time 

34 3-- Edith Kenn (Palama), second; 

Elsie Auld (Palama), third. 

Hundred yard novice Elizabeth 

Hurter (Punahou). first,-tim- e 1:46 1-- 

Clara Raymond (Punahou), second. 

Diving exhibition Agnes Auld (Palama). 

first; Maile Vicars (Punahou), 

second; Madeline Chapin (Outrigger), 

ttird . 

Fifty yard - backstroke, open Gerd-Hicrt- h 

(Punahou). first, time 46 

Madeline Chapin (Outrigger), second; 

Rebecca Haaheo (Palama), third. 

Club rclav race Palama, first, Punahou, 

second; Y. W. C. A., third. 

TOWN TEAM DOUBlETiT 

ON HONOLULU ACADEMY 

Harry Melim's Town team just 

doubled the score on the Honolulu 

Military Academy eleven in the game 

played Saturday as a curtain raiser to 

the 

Punahou-Hawaf- i battle. The final 

score was 11 to 7 for the Townies. 

'Wait-a-minute,- " George Hawkin3 

yelled as a four back formation start 

ed by the Townies and Seane graDoea 

the ball and took it to the line. 

Though downed he broke through on 

the next play for the touch. The 

Tnwnrra scored before the end of the 

t first half and again in the second 

half. 

; Portland 

DOUBLEHEADER STAGED 

ON ST. LOUIS FLOOR 

A basketball- - doubleheader was 

staged at the St. Louis College "gym" 

last Saturday. Frank Almeida's men 

defeated the Scrubs, 14 to IS.while 

the Oceanics won from the All-Star- 

12 to 7. 

In the Junior series the Red Sox defeated 

the Second-to-None- s by a 

score of 5 to 0, and the Diamonds succeeded 

in trimming the Weaklings, 

4 to 2. 

COAST LEAGUE 

Won Lost Pet. 

San Francisco ..119 93 .561 

Los Angeles . ..116 94 .552 

Salt Lake ..101 96 .520 

Oakland ..103 108 .488 

..... .. 97 104 .4S2 

Vernon .. 81 12S .33G 

Yesterdas Scores 

At Salt Lake Vernon 7, Salt Lake 

6. 

At Los Angeles Los Angeles 13. 

Portland 3; Los Angeles 5, Portland 

1. 

At Oakland San Francisco 5, Oakland 

1; , San Francisco 3. Oakland 1. 

FILIPINOS WIN. 

The" Filipino baseball team of the 

Pacific Leogue defeated Co. D. 2nd 

Infantry of Fort Shafter by a score 

of 5 to 2 Sunday morning at Athletic 

Park. The lineup of the winners was 

Cruz, rf.; Marclal, 3b.; Batong. 2b.; 

Planas, ss.; Punay, p.; Garcia, If.; 

Tamarra, cf.; Beny, lb.; King, c. 

NUUANU TENNIS. 

Two matches In the Xuuanu Y. M. 

C. A. tennis meet were staged. Results 

follows M. L'no and T. Kawasaki 

beat August Guerrero and Joseph 

Yat, 62. 61. 

E. S. Ohye and M. Fukamachi beat 

II. P. Chun and Goo Kwan, 64, 62. 

4-- 5; 

! 

i 

RAH RAH BOYS ZERO 

IIAMEHAHE1 TROUNCE MlilLEYS 

Davis Proves Big Hero of Game Between Punahou and Col 

legians Pammcl and Brash Also Shine Brilliantly tor 

Hawaii Other Game Was See-sa- w Affair 

.!..Mr, a stn.ishin;: cnni the) 

P College ot Hawaii bLvokeil the 

Punahou eleven Saturday aitcr-r.oo-n 

at Alexander Field by j score ot 

21 to 0. Hill Davis. Famine! and Piash j 

Were the hie stars for 'he winner. 

while Peterson and Tcgue playeJ the 

best same for I he losers. 

It was a pood battle from start to 

finish and the score would have been 

much smaller had the Punahou men 

been able to withstand the fierce assaults 

led by David in the third period. 

For the early part of the game 

the academy ladi were able to stem 

thr tiAn nftr a fashion, brut tho re 

peated attacks prmcd too much lor, 

them when the second half came j 

around. 

Th. Score 

The first Hawaii touchdown tame 

shortly after the kick off in. the second 

ha!f. Pammel flashed through 

for the initial counter after a short 

mix in Punahou's danger territory. 

Davis kicked the goal. 

Bromley made a 25 yard dash for 

the next one and again Davis kicked 

the goal. f 

The third Hawaii touchdown came 

right after the other two. Davis ran 

wild through the Punahou line tor 

three plays before he made the touch 

and then finished the scoring by kicking 

tho third goal. 

The Teams 

Hawaii Mariuchi. I.e.. Albrecht l.t, 

Wung l.g., Chalmers c, Haysclden 

r.g., Bromley Jwanaga r.e., 

Ballcn-tyn- e 

Q., Davis l.h., Pammcl rh.. 

Brash f. 

Punahou Fassoth I.e.. Lydgate l.t., 

Zane l.g.. Pratt c, Robinson r.g.. Alexander 

r.t., Baldwin r.e., Makikoa q., 

Pogue l.h., Kauhane r.h., Peterson f. 

Kam-H- I Game t 

The score, 14-- 0, at the end or the 

Kam-McKInle- y game on Saturday 

afternoon, was a distinct surprise to 

the crowd that journeyed over to 

d. 

Kamehameha. Field. It has been 

after the w a11ot)ins that Whit- - 

comb's boys received at the hands of 

the college team, that their defeat oy 

Kamehameha would be much worso 

than the couple cf touchdowns which 

- - Kara obtained."' 

, 

The . game started unfortunately for 

tho Makikl squad, with Thompson laid 

out at the first tackle after the kick-trt- f. 

He was replaced by Ah Chow 

Chun, who ran the team satisfactor 

ily, though not as aggressively as the 

captain would have done. .In the first 

quarter no score resulted, and a lone 

touchdown as the result of fumbling 

by, McKinley came. to the . cadets in 

ALERTS BEATEN 

IN FAREWELL GO 

WITH REDS TEAM 

In a farewell game Saturday night 

at the Armory the Alerla basketball 

tpam wfnt down to defeat at the 

hands of the Red3 by a score of 27 

to' 21 points before a .crowd of 350 

people. There were almost as many 

ladies as men present to witness the 

battle for a dance followed. 

.' Ther entertainment was a farewell 

party tb the Alerts .who may leave 

for "somewhere" shortly. The proceeds, 

after expenses have bean paid 

will bo turned- - over to the lied Cross. 

It was a good game with the Beds 

doing: the aggressive work. Albertson's 

dribbling, and some hard shot 

featured the match. Tho Reds drew 

first blood on a foul basket, but before 

the first half was weil. started 

the Alerts, were leading. The Red 

came back: running their score up to 

21 and the best the Alerts could do 

was bring tbeir's to 15 before tho 

whistle. The Reds ran away with the 

rest of the game. 

Summary 

The summary was as follows: 

Reds McCarthy, right forward; 

Wylie, left forward; Albright, center; 

Pammel and Johnson, right guard; 

McCrellis, left guard. 

Alerts Clark, right forward; Ma-lonleft 

forward; Thorum, center; 

Albertson, right guard; Clay and Hansen, 

left guard. . 

Field goals McCarthy, four; Wylie, 

three; Albrecht, three; McCrillla, 

two; Clark, three; Thorum, three; 

Clay, one; Malone, one. 

Foul goal3 Wylie, three; Clark, 

three; Thorum. three. 

Mosber and Jackson, referee; Jackson 

and Mosher. umpire; Kampert, 

timekeeper; Hamilton, scorer. 

Ten-minut- e periods, minute rest for 

periods, seven for halves. 

AUTO FACTORS TACKLE 

TYPESETTERS TONIGHT 

The Auto Factors and the Printers 

start rolling on the Y. M. C. A. alleys 

for the week when they meet at 7:30 

tonight. Wednesday night the Federals 

and the Auto Factors roll and 

Thursday night the Pineapple Factors 

and the Sugar Factors come together. 

This is the next to the last week of 

the first series. On Monday, November 

12. the second series will begin. 

The schedule for this series will . be 

made out shortly by the bowling committee 

of which O. P. Soares is chair-ma- n. 

j 

PUNAHOU IADS; 

tiic second ppiiod. Jones had hU j 

punts lkckcr for the first time thit 

. . .1.1. . Ida ITara Imvl r 

seeming t solve the detente of-t&- 

lisht high school line. 

Many njurin 

The aggressive" end. ToKioRa, maaa ; 

liursclf a naaic in the lirst half by 

his bird tackling. Horainger got 

through the Kam defense a;wclL 

showing himself an able successor to 

Ching at center. . . 

In the second half Thompson went 

ba-k- he had hardly gotten the 

team behind him when'Tsuklyama's 

Itrd knee f.iild Hirn antye haH b 

carried off the field. put Sato 

at hull, an I the :o83 uVViUAi oaK-- , 

encd the ilefenso of: the McKinley 

gnddcrs considerably. But the Kara 

n en were no more fortunate In I he 

liiartcr than they had been ik the 

first, the period 

7-- score still 

ending wlfttU9 

:v 

Ths Teams 

Suzuki. Thonipsou. Ilemlniffer, Tiu 

kiyama and Jones were tti?rt ; toctuwl 

stars, although the whole team plajed 

a fighting game from start to finish. 

Dawson's lino plunging ancf Hussey's 

end running were the features of the 

Kam offense, while on the defense 

I ton u smashed through the McKink 

i;ne at win. 

Kanehanieha Hus?ey .I.e., if. Clark 

l.t, Hohu l.g., N. Clark c, Kanotiu. 

r.g., Kauhane r.t. Fuller r.e.. facDt 

q., Coleman th.. l.iwsoii V' 

- 

a 

." - -- 

McKinley Sato U., Olivcrl 

Chang l.g., Henunger c, Gchnug 

Suzuki, r.e., Thompson g., Xua I.h., 

Tsukiyama r.h., Jones f. : H f . 

IJf Just like 

fyour morning j) 

35 

Toasting 

makes thing 

delicious

I V 

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l:f-- ;: 

'; IS A' 

. .: 

r r. , PROBLEM 

' V ' PATRIOTIC 

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Daily at'reea (except Saturdays and 

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Saturday tnd Holiday Matlreea from 

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Evenings (two ahows)' 6:30 "and 8:45 

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PICTURES CHANCED DAILY, 

Prices: 15 Cents. v. 

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FUNNY COMEDIANS 

CLASSY GIRLS 

CLEVER DANCERS 

SWEET SINGERS 

RESERVE YOUR SEAT NOW! 

Popular Prices 20 and 30 Cents. Orchestra Seats, 50c. 

Box Seats, 75 Cents. Phone 3937. 

BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 10 A. M. UNTIL 9 P.M. 

7:40 ! r " I At 7:40 o'clock 

At o'clock i 

The World's Greatest Eemotional Actress in 

This Hnge Spectacular Production is the Motion Picture 

Sensation of this Year, Unequaled in Filmdom. Gorgeous 

Costumes, Tensely Tragic Situations, Elaborate Settings. 

FOUR DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING TONIGHT. 

16th Chapter of 

"THE GREAT SECRET" 

(Eighteen in All) 

--tf 

.v . - ' ' 1 .i . .i . " ' 

? ?- 

! 

, : SEVEN. - v C 

Ttrr; 

TREMENDOUS : 

U'ji':- r - 

Vaots ziT' 

: . VISIBLE 

! Lfr1-"- ; form 

, 'V. EMILY ' :V v ' 

STEVENS 

: 

- ' - in 

- , 1 

-- v..'1- ;.- 

; - - 

CUMSTANTIAL EVI-DENpE- '-- 

PICTORIAL . 

. The i Film 

. , ' ' 

; - 10,, 

JO a. m. ta 10 p. bb. 

6275 

nxn 

.;fPREm-- r' v,Hf 

PICTURE SCHEDULE 

News Pictorial .. .6:30 

Railroad Raiders .6:45 

THE SLACKER -- 7:00 

Second Show Starts 8:30 

A 1 

V 

Vnus i 

bought by all 

who "want the 

best. '17 perfect 

black decrees, 

and 2 " copyiag 

for every poe-slb- le 

purpose.' 

VELVET 

PENCIL 

SupreoM ta Us Qus 

American Lead Pencil CoN. Y 

7 

m 

New 

HONOLULU 

nun --War 

Mine; OLGA PETROW 

THE lilYlPiG FLAME 

SLACKER1 

PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL 

PriceslO, 20, 30 Cents. Re- - 

served Seats 50 Cents ,t 

PHONE 5060"' 

Come Early for Good Seats. 

EXPRESSED 

: Prices 10, 20, 30 Cents. 

' 

Box Office Opens 6:15. 

COME EARLY FOR GOOD 

; 

. SEATS. 

EJIlLiLLliii' ill! Ts 

Tuesday Evening nop 

t M..Lester Dancing: Academy for nast, 

present and future patrons. 

V Lunalllo and Alapal streets. v 

' Ponahon car. .v - ? 

! t 

;v - Phone 625L-. 

VJhzn Your Eves need Care 

Try Murine Eva Remedy 

tfo Sanarttac Jvn y Oomifort. to emu at 

PravgiM r bail 

. BXMZDX CO.. ni ClUCAO 

Vf rtt for riM Uj Book 

STAB-BULLETI- N, MONDAY. OCTOBER 23.1917. N1N13 

Honolulu 

construction draytng co., ltd. 

-1 'PHONE ' '. 

: J!" . ." V-- . "J. 'J. BELSER. .Manager. 

SERVICE FIRST ' ' ; W STORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST. 

HOT RECEPTION ISTRATHAIRNi Ocean icSUeam 

Ihiop Co. 

AWAITS CARTER WATER SERVICE 

Wz DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO 

"IztyV back from the war! Just 

what that means the press 'agent Is 

unable to forecast and as Monte 

Carter won t tell. It's a case of wait 

and see. but Izzy has confided a few 

of the secrets of the new Bijou pro 

gram, opening tonight, and as "Izzy" 

can be relied on not to exaggerate off 

the stage, we are inclined to believe 

he is going to uncork some of the 

niftiest, vaudeville stunts of his Hono 

lulu engagement. The title of the 

piece is "Izzy Back from the War." 

' Izzy" might have thought he was 

going to war when he stacked up 

against some of .Honolulu's enthusi 

astic audiences who insist on calling 

him back almost nightly for encores 

of some of his particular hits, and if 

he is coming hack from the war tonight, 

it's good gamble there will be 

some reception awaiting him at the 

Bijou. 

Anyway "Izzy" has the troupe all 

primed for . a red-ho- t reception and 

there promises to be something doing 

throughout the evening s entertala- - 

ment. 

Now that they're acclimated the 

principals and chicks are getting better 

every week. Their singing voices 

are rounding out and they are working 

more pep and vim into their roles, all 

of which combines to give more zest 

to' each performance. "Izzy" and his 

comedian assistants have worked out 

some brand new. "stuff" that shoul 

prove a winner while the song and 

musical end of the program is guar 

anteed to measure up to, if riot sur 

pass, the standard set since the com 

pany made its bow here. The chforus 

has worked hard on new effects of an 

alluring nature. So, as said before 

when the curtain goes up tonight, 

there'll be some reception awaltln 

Izzy." 

Wednesday night the Elks and their 

friends are planning to bold an Elks 

night at the Bijou. 

PETROVA STARS 

S ROlG f 1 LIU 

4 

'The Undying Flame," an Egyptian 

story, ancient and; modern, is the cur. 

rent attraction at' tne UDerty tneaier 

with Olga Petrova'as the 'leading star. 

Both star and story should prove pop 

ular with local discerning patrons o 

the silent drama especially as the 

film vlSwbeins . the.last sHqwa. at the 

Liberty - prior to --the introduction" or 

the new j- amusement i tax." At tne 

same old .prices which incidentally 

may remain anyway, one of the world s 

greatest emotional actresses in a most 

unusual story, picture will be the at 

traction through Wednesday evening. 

. The "story in "The Undying Flame 

opens in ancient Egypt with the love 

tale of .a princess and a shepherd who 

are separated almost as soon as their 

love vows are exchanged. A rare 

scarab . 

keeps half as a symbol of enduring 

affection,' although they are destined 

never to see each other again. 

Then comes the second part, cen 

turles later, when Grace Leslie, a mod 

ern woman In a modern world, meets 

Cant. Harry Paget. They are rein 

carnations of the princess and the 

fthenherri whose lOYn tale was told 

alone the banks of the Nile in days 

of old. Each has a half of the scarab 

and the 16ve of former days is re 

newed and lived out in a modern set 

ting, wherein the Egypt of the early 

Pharaohs is transformed into the mod 

ern Egypt and the pomp and luxury of 

the past is contrasted with that of 

the present. 

Is broken In two and each 

WAR HE FUJI 

OPENS AT HAWAII 

The Slacker" is a term .that has 

come into very common use in the 

United States during the last few 

months, also it is a new term that 

may easily be considered on a par 

with any of the old-tim- e, socalled 

fighting words or terms.' The man 

who is branded as "a slacker" even 

though the brand be true Is liable 

to become aroused to sufficient extent 

to resent with force the insult. 

The real meaning of the term can 

hardly be fully understood until one 

has visited the Hawaii theater and 

witnessed & performance of the photo 

play bearing the title "The Slacker." 

This is a real American picture, with 

a ffeal American star, incidentally, and 

should prove one of - the most efficient 

deterrants against the possibility 

of this country - ever developing a 

breed of "slackers." . 

As a patriotic offering "The Slacker 

is well in the. lead of anything 

that has been done recently. As a 

popular attraction it lias established 

an enviable record on the mainland. 

Locally it has received the highest 

praise from army and navy officials 

who were treated to a special performance, 

and last night, two mammoth 

audiences packed the Hawaii theater 

and left-wel- l 'satisfied. 

t. : r 

I 

DAILY REMINDERS 

WantedTwo more nasseiurers foe 

motor party, around island, $4 each. 

Lewis Garage, phone 2141. Adr. 

For : Distilled Water, Hire's Root 

Beer and all other Popular Drinks 

try the Con. Soda Water Works Co. 

Dr. Schurmaim, Osteopathic Physician, 

10 years establifhdd here. Bere-tani- a 

and Union strots. Phone 17J3. 

Adr. 

1 

Thomas Strathairn, former purser 

of the Mauna Kea, is now In England, 

attached to the Inland Water Transportation 

service of Great Britain. J. 

Wright, another Honolulu man, is also 

in the same branch of. the service. 

Strathairn writes of how he and several 

others who failed to pass the 

rigid tests of the army, doctors in Canada, 

decided at once to make' their 

way to New York and there to seek 

service with the colors. He state? 

that Great Britain cannot be needing 

men so badly when the doctors turn 

' 

down men who are physically well, 

but a trifle overweight. 

"Fraser of the Hilo Telephone company, 

has been accepted for the avia- 

tion corps and will know where he is 

to go in a day or two," writes Strath-aim- . 

"Some of, the boys . could hot 

pass the tests which are very severe. 

A bunch of experts on eyes, noses, 

throats, limbs and torsos examine all 

the candidates and if one of these doctors 

decides against a man It Is all oft 

as far as Canada goes. 

"It is pretty cold work standing 

around while the experts gaze at your 

beauty spots; I nearly frote and I 

could not but help thinking of the 

balmy breezes of the Hilo Yacht club. 

'New York is cool enough, but nothing. 

like it was in Vancouver and, later 

on, Winnepeg, where-w- e nearly 

froze to death. 

"Five thousand Britishers have been 

recruited In New York alone. This It 

fine work and still they come. 

"General White is in charge of the 

recruiting and he has with him a brilliant, 

true Irishman, Colonel McTwin- - 

ey, who is White's right hand man. 

"The New York papers, are running 

our pictures and telling of how we 

came from the 'Sandwich Isles' to do 

our bit. It is gooI advertising for 

Hawaii. As far as I know Bell, Brown. 

Chalmers, Gardiner, Fraser and my 

self are In some branch of the ser 

vice, i expect mat i win see some- 

thing of the war before I get through. 

At least I am doing what r am told 

and that will all help to wipe out the 

r 

Huns. Aloha to everybody." 

SIX SOLDJERs'lNJURED 

AS AUTO OVERTURNS 

When a blowout occurred while 

their machine, was traveling at a fast 

clip along the Puuloa road yesterday. 

the auto turned over and six Foxt Ka 

mehameha soldiers were. Injured. The 

seidlers were rushed to the Fort. Shat 

ter hospital by a passing auto. 

Private Sam Sldely and Private Sid 

Honolulu iron woTk, received a 1 com 

pound fracture of the y leg. a badly 

bruised face and possible! Internal In 

juries, when he lost control . of his 

motorcycle near Waipahu and skidded 

into a ditch. He was taken to Scho- - 

fleld hospitaL : 

PASSENGERS ARRIVED 

By steamer Kinau from Kauai. Oc. 

tober 28 W. JFarrell. T. ShocL K. 

Shogi, C. Rlchta, A. 0 Melancan. A. 

A, Whelan, r H. Hadfield. Wm, Elliot, 

R. B. Abrams, J. Ahull!,. W. Kuhlman, 

Mrs. K. Kuhlman, Dr. Braly, Miss 

; 

r 

Mc-Intyr- e, 

E. Kopke, daughter ahd maldr 

C. Gelth, Rer. P. Erdman. F. Tubllliha, 

T. H. Hayselden) Mrs. Miner. F. Lohl. 

W K. Orth, F. Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. 

Francisco, T. IzumI, Mr. ; Mishiyama, 

Mr. and Mrs. H. Prltchard. SI. Saveen- - 

sa, Chang Fpng, K. Oda and son, R. 

Nagata, M. Durate, Mrs. Martinelli and 

daughter, Mrs. V. Downey, T. Haishi, 

K. Okamoto, S. Okano, Mrs. En Ehick 

Soon and two children, Mrs. Ito, S. 

Koaama, Mrs. M. Kakina and infant 

HTOSE OF 

Take Salts to Flush Kidneys if 

Back Hurts or Bladder 

Bothers 

If you must have your meat every 

day, eat it, but flush your kidneys with 

salts occasionally, save a noted au 

tkorlty who tells us that meat forms 

uric acid which almost paralyzes the 

kidneys In their efforts to expel It 

from the blood. They become slug 

gish and weaken, then, you suffer with 

a dull misery In the kidney region, 

sharp pains in the back or sick head 

ache, dizziness, your stomach sours, 

tongue is coated and when the weather 

is bad you have rheumatic twinges. 

The urine sets cloudy, full nf Rudi 

ment, the channels often get sore and 

rrltated. obHsciDKryou to seek relief 

two or three times during the night 

To neutralize these irritating acids. 

to cleanse the kidneys and flush off 

the body8 urinous - waste get four 

ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy 

here: take a tablesDoonfol in a 

glass of water before breakfast for a 

few days and your kidneys will then 

act fine. This famous salts is made 

from the acid of graces and lemon 

juice, combined with lithia, and. has 

been used for generations to flush and 

stimulate sluggish- - kidneys, also to 

neutralize the acids In nrir j, so it no 

longer irritates, thus ending bladder 

weakness. 

Jad Salts is ineroensive: rannnt In 

jure, and makes a delightful effervescent 

lithia-wate- r, drink-A- dv. . ; 

TODAY'S NEWS TODAY 

STAR-BULETT- N GIVES YOU 

: '.. n 

Regular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. S. W. 

For further particulars apply to 

C. BREWER CO., LTD. General Agents 

i 

rfniiifvnilriri 

iJirect &ervic 8 Between San Francisco and Honolulu . 


CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu 

TOYO KISEN 

Regular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient 


CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd.; Agent, Honolulu 

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINE 

Regular Sailings to BRITISH COLUipiA, FUL NEW 

ZEALAND arid AUSTRALIA ? 

For further particulars apply, to 

THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents : 

PHONE 2295 REACHES 

ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND fOR CONCRETE WOBIC 

- s FIREWOOD AND COAL r 

v- ; 

93 QUEEN STREET 

NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL fi 

ROTTERDAM -- LLOYD . 

JOINT SERVICE ; 

To Batavia. Java, via Yoko-hama, 

Nagasaki, Hongkong 

and Singapore. Sailing dates, 

freight and passenger rates on 

application, i V 

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents 

ney Bush were unconscious when pick 

ea up, mit are ;. reported . better this 

morning. The , others in the-- wreck 

0AHU RAILWAY TIMETABLE 

received minor injuries. They are 

.i'5 

Sergeant Jones, Corporal . Gordon 

. ' ' 

OUTWARD ; 

Wingard, Bugler Miller, and Private 

Fatoch. 

.. 

, Arthur McFle, an employe of the 

For Walanae,' Waialua,' Kahnku and 

Way Stations 0:15 a..m J;20 p.nx 

For Pearl City, ,Ewa Mill and "Way 

Stations 17 :3ft a. nu 9:15 a. 

11:30 a.m 2:15 pjn 3:20 D.nLi 

5:15 pjn., J9;80 pjx, tH:15 p.m.' i 

For Wahiawa. and Lellehua--11.- 02 

wn 'ziio j.n, :oo ,p.m, ll:3Q 

For Lellehua 16:00 a.ru.? v 

;,f :;.X.'j?l INWARD . 

Arrive ; Honolulu s from . . Kahnku, 

Waialua and Walanae 8:38 ajn 

5:30 pjn, . Tk ' : 

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and 

Pearl City 47M5' a.m, 8:36 a.m.. 

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

&:3 p.m -- 7:z5 p.m. ' 

Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and 

Lellehua 9: 15 a.mv;l:53 pjn., 3:53 

p.nu p.m-- - - 1 

The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hou-r 

train (only first-la- ss ticket honored;, 

eaves Honoiuia every Sunday at 8:36 

a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning 

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

rne jumnea stops only at Pearl City. 

Ewa Mill and Walanae. , ; 

Daily.' tExcept Sunday. tSundaj 

CHCP SUI 

93 North King Street 

Call and see our brand new 

CHOP SUI HOUSE 

Everything Neat and Clean 

Tables may b reserved by phons 

No. 1713 : 

D. J. CASHMAN . 

TENTS AND AWNINGS 

Luau Tents and Canopies for Rent 

Thirty Years' Expw. fence 

Fort St, near Allen, upstairs 

... Phone 1467 

(SB 

Buy your gasoline 

SERVICE 

STATION 

v 

Rear of Boston Bldg 

TIDES, SUN 

High High 

Dat-e- Tide. HL of Tide 

Large Tide Small 

A.M. FT. P.M. 

Oct 23 3:07 2.2 2:45? 

" so 3:50 2.4 ' 3:28t 

" 31 4:32 2.4 4:10, 

Nov. 1 

2 

3 

4 

f" 

. 

in 

KAISHA 

P. 6. BOX 212 

M.M O h 7 

T' C K E T a 

Kin J 5. 

L 

m UIL 1311 

FONG INN CO. 

9Uadlnj Chines. 

Si. r, pj 

v Shipping and , 

COMMISSION 

rkKh Merchant 

FRED L. WALDRON, 

Fort A Queen Sta. 

A 

JH't.,t.. 

Telephone 3375 1,16 Fort 8t 

. The Standard Optical Co ' 

, OPTHALMIC OPTICIANS ' 

. . , Pntheon Block 

Walter 1. 6tywourwpre. &'-Mfl- Pi 

L AYAU SHOE CO. 

Sola Agents for VV. L DougW 

I'k.kykk Shoes. - y 

Phone 2663 '1005 Nuuanu, nrV King 

QUAINT, ATTRACTIVE 

f . 

iiciiioween 

-- Novelties- 

Masks, Caps, Table 

Fayow, Pumpkiir Decorations, 

Party Favors, Owls, 

Witches7 Black Cats, Etc. 

,.-- ' 

- t' . 

Hawaiian News 

Young Hotel Bldg. 

Bishop Street 

AND MOON,-- 

, . ' -- . ,"(.".' ' 4 . '. .. "v . p 

- .Moon 

Low Low Rise 

Tide - Tide , tSun fiaa f and ' 

Large Small Bites y SeU Seta 

PJL AOL ' 

8:42 nJr9:46 

.9:15 10:43 

9:4 1137 

jj 

5:13 2.3 : 4;54 10:21 12:36 ' 

6:00 2.2 5:40: 10:521:36". 

6:48 2.1 6:47 11:35 ' 2:42 

7:39 2.0 8:20, ..... 3:43 

Full moon, Oct. 29, at 7:48 p. m. 

:yk-'---'- : 

STAh-BULLETI- W 75 GEWTS PER 

' 

. - ;Sets 

' 

6:04 5:23 5:25 

6:04 5:23 Eisea 

6:05 5:22 :4S 

6:05 5:22;. 7:43 

6:06. 5:22,' : 8:40 

6;06 5:21 ? 9:33 

6:07 5:21 JO: 28 

::k:t.k sk 

PfTlTM 

.ilUl'iiJ 

:

00 

. 

; A 

''--- 

' 

r 

f-- 

Llaconic Ternpfe 

rtrtftiw fin feara not been A 

examined must be in the i 

Temple by aeven-flftee- n. 

feebly CdsrJar 

MONDAY- - "' 

' Lodge Le Progres No. 371, 

stated. 7:20 p. m. 

TUESDAY 

WEDNESDAY' 

Hawaiian Lodge No. SI, spe- -. 

. .clal. third degree, 7:30 p. m. 

THURSDAY 

FRIDAY 

Lodge Le Progres No. 271. 

special, second fiegree, 7:20 

SATURDAY t 

. 

WEDNESDAY 

SATURDAY, 

Odd Fellows Hall 

" 

WEEKLY CALENDAR 

MONDAY . , Tni- -i 

Harmony Lodge No. 

ular meeting at ,7:30, p. nu 

' first degree. vr ' 

- ..v ; 

TUESDAY 

Excelsior Lodge No. 1. Regular 

meeting at 7:20 p. m. 4 

' 

v r - 

THURSDAY 

- Olive Branch Rebekah Lodge 

No. 2. Regular meeting at; 

; 7:30 p. m.., ,. . y 

FRIDAY 

' Polynesia Encampment No. l. 

Regular meeting at 7:30 p. m. 

" 

Patrlaarchal degree - 

on 

nine ; 

'?; candidates.'"':".. ; w '. v' 

' urti in tl LQDQE NO. 1. . 

MODERN ORDER OF. PHOENIX 

Will meet at their home, comer of 

Btretaniav ana . xor vrow- -, 

Tuursaay 

J. V. ASCH. Leader. , 

FRANK MURRAY, Secrsttry. 

'ONOLULU LODGE 616, 0. P. O. E. 

'I 

J PcrL erery Friday 

evening; Visiting 

brothers are) cor-- 

." tend. 

: - ' : J DUNSHET, See. 

HERMANNS SOEHNE 

Honolulu Lodja, No. 1- - - -- 

Vartaamlungea la K. of P. Hall 

ladea erstea and drtttea llontag: 

Aug. 6 und 20, SepL 8 uni 17, Oct 

1 und 15, Nor. 5 uad 1, Dec S und 17. 

General .Versacualtmg: Septhr 17. 

" 

F"' 

KLEHUE, Prats. 

C. BOLTE, Cekr. ' ' 

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. off P. 

Meets la Pythlaa HalL corner Pert 

and Beretanla . streets, erery mday 

eveslng at 7:30 o cIocjc , 

brothers cordially lnrlted. . 

. 

yislong 

; ; ' 

R, GOSLING, C.C. 

Am a ANGUS, P. O, X R. and & 

MOOSE HEADQUARTER 

' Utrooa Bids., 124' Mercha&t,4 Open 

dally from 8 A. U. to 6 P. IL Phone 

;o.C3.i . , , ; , ; :'; ,;. 

All Vtsltlna Crothsrt invKeJ 

FREE UKULELE' LESSONS 1 

With any Instrument you buy from 

: Erncct IC Kaia v ; 

(Get Particulars New) 

: 

1123 Union SL Phone CT3 

; oi'mmnr pahe 

Elrjoat Lets 

OIIAS. DrSEY, Agent 

Ilcrchoat, near Fort " 

SH2 

COYNE- - 

FOR FUmnTURE 

Young: Bnildinj 

DEVELOPINO v 

PRINTING 7 7--1 ENLARGING 

' Cext In the City 

Honolulu Picture Framing A 

.';-"- ; - Supply Co. 

i C 

AMcr.icAfi jzwcLr.Ycc:j:?A!nr 

- 

. ilZMltt. Tcrt CVrtzt x 

r 

ii 

1 

1 

BY AUTHORITY 

RESOLUTION NO. S4. 

Be it resolTed by the Board of 8a-perrlso- 

rs 

of the City and County of 

Honoluln, Territory of Hawaii, that 

the .sum of Nine Hundred Dollars 

($900.00), be, and the same IS hereby 

appropriated out of all moneys la the 

Permanent Improrement Fund cf the 

Treasury of said City and County for 

an account to be known as Additional 

Btorm Drains, Manoa I3prorement 

District , Number One (through lands 

of Mrs. Annie K. Woolsey, Frank 

. 

and College of Hawaii). 

Introduced by 

, CHAS. N. ARNOLD, 

Superrlsor. 

An-dra- de 

Date of Introduction: 

Honolulu, Hawaii, October 9, 1917. 

Approred this 23rd day of October, 

A. D. 1917. 

JOSEPH J. FERN, 

Mayor, 'City and County of Honolulu, 

T H 6927 Oct 26, 27, 29. 

. RESOLUTION NO. Sf. 

Be It resolved by the Board of 8u 

perrlsors of the City, and County ofi 

Honolulu, Territory or Hawaii, mat 

the sum of One Thousand Dollars 

($1,000.00), be, and the sam.e Is hereby 

appropriated out of all moneys In the 

General Fund in the Treasury of the 

City and County of Honolulu for an 

account to be known jas Emergency 

Electric Current 

Introduced by 

C. H. BELLINA, 

Supervisor. 

Dated, Honolulu, T. H, October 9, 

1517. 

- Approved this 23rd day of October, 

A. D. 1917. v 


Mayor, City and County of Honolulu 

T. II. . ' ' 

: 6927-O- cL 26. 2729. 

' 

RESOLUTION NO. 87. 

Be It resolved by the Board of Su 

pervisors of the City and County o 

Honolulu, Territory ; of Hawaii, tha 

the sum of - Nine Hundred Dollars 

($900.00), be, and the same Is, hereby 

appropriated out of all moneys la the 

General Fund of the Treasury; of the 

City and County of Honolulu, for an 

account known as Collection and .Dis 

position; of Garbage, per month. 

$300.00; three months, $900.00. 

. : Presented by , 

i; ;.' 

:::', LESTER PETRIE, 

' 

?v Supervisor. 

Dated, Honolulu, T. IL, October 

Approved this 23rd day of October, 

Ju D. 1917, v - 


layor. City and County of Honolulu, 

6927Oct 26, 27. 29., U,- - 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

Third Judicial Circuit, Territory of 

., HawaiL j'C:J'- c- 

In the Matter of the Estate of John 

Alawa, Deceased. 

Notice to Creditors. 

The undersigned, duly appointed 

Administrator of the Estate of John 

Alawa, deceased, hereby gives notice 

to all creditors having claims against 

said estate to present their claims. 

duly authenticated, and - with proper 

vouchers, If any exist, even though 

said claims be secured by mortgage 

upon real estate to the undersigned, 

at his office in Kealakekua, South 

Kona, Hawaii, within six months from 

the date hereof (which Is - the date 

of the first publication of this notice) 

otherwise such claims, If any, will be 

- forever barred. ' 

And an persons Indebted to the said 

estate are hereby "notified ; to make 

payment to the undersigned at his 

said office. : -- ,vic;..v- - ,. .. 

Dated, Kealakekua, HawaiL October 

8, 1917. ; , vr--- ;; 

WILLUM ANDERSON. 

Administrator of . the Estate of ' John 

Alawa, Deceased. : i ; 

IL G. MIDDLED ITCH, v r 

Attorney for Administrator. ! 

6917OCL45, 22, 29, Nor. 6, 12. 

NOTICE OF PENDENCY OF LIBEL 

AND TIME AND PLACE OF HEAR 

ING. . , l:- Jl:'V 

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE 

Third Circuit, Territory of Hawaii 

At Chambers In Divorce. .. ' 

' 

2938. 

2937. 

2928. 

2939. 

2940. 

1941. 

2942. 

2943. 

2944. 

2948. 

2948. 

2947. 

2948. 

2949. 

2950. 

2961. 

2952. 

2953.: 

2954. 

2955. 

2958. 

2967. 

2958. 

2953. 

K9S1. 

2982. 

2983. 

2964. 

2965. 

2966. 

2967. 

2968. 

2969. 

2970. 

2971. 

2972. 

2973. 

2974. 

2976. 

2976. 

2977. 

2978. 

2979. 

2980. 

2981. 

2982. 

2983. 

2984. 

2985. 

2986. 

2987. 

2988.- - 

2989. 

2990.. 

2991. ; 

2992. 

2993v 

2914. 

195. 

2996. 

2997. 

2998. 

2999. ' 

8000. 

3001. 

3002. 

3003. 

3004. 

3005. 

3006. 

8007. 

3008. 

3009. 

3010. 

3011. 

8012. 

3013. 

3014. 

3015. 

3016. 

3017. 

3018. 

3019.; 

HONOLULU LXJU:.lULLLTlIif MONDAV,"OCIOL- -i: 

' (Continued from page 7) 

.:-.- ;: 

Ttf&o, Dointnlcaoo 

Woo, Jacob T. T. 

Klmoto, Kanektchl 

Brenhain. Cbaries J. 

Kaomora. Tuo 

Ishlkawa. Unoktchl 

Jtlnatoya, Talchl 

Eordner, Dtn V. 

Takaoka. Kltwt 

Howard, Domlno 

Nawal. Joseph 

Kino. CharlM 

Oolcs. Timoteo 

Grdir. Vernon McC 

OMda. Reytno I 

Mrbeula, Joseph A. 

Wing. Kau 

Peratta. Melendo 

Bucad. Lron 

TaaakH, BunlchI 

Kanao. KelJI 

Kctna, Gorse 

Mathiaa. Manifel O H. 

Hoick. Joseph K. 

Kealoha, Peter IL 

Kukabika. Henry 

. Puoasooaa, Paululo 

Hanio, Joseph 

Iaaburo, Mori 

Pblshido, Hiroshl 

Kanada, Sbinichi 

JUedel. William H. 

Ok. Kim Kyunc 

Smith. Sydney C 

Colon, Jose ft. 

KeolanuL Thomas. Jr. 

Kahayaar. Ixrenso 

Aklyama. Kinso 

Pila. Lai 

Arakakt. Ryokl 

Tamamoto. Hachlro 

Bode. Joseph 

Talra. Kame 

Takuhams. Kame 

.Beppu, Kiroshl 

Miranda. Florence , 

Catan. Placldo A. ' 

Aplo. Henry K. 

Padeda, Pedro 

Malahu. Charles ' 

Hara. Setchl 

. 

Ag-ata- 

Mararn 

Iiarraquelt Slanuefo L. 

Crux, Uayroond M. 

Phlrq, Inowe . 

Mires. Victor 

liavid. Agapeto 

Giley, Edward T. . 

Kakamura. Kamka 

AlplchU" Andres 

Taplo. Pedro 

ArakakH Kama 

Ono, Bhk-hlr-o 

Halemano, Henry 

Asuncion, Eduardo 

Oba. Yenyu 

Nelson, Charles 

Takunasa. Kakuyl 

Doran. Jesu 

Toshioka, Mltsuo 

Tin. Tip 

- 

Waa. Kaanaana 

Rltardo, Sulpicto 

Barnla;, Manuel 

Shlmada, Chushichl 

Albor, Tomas ' 

Fuller. Phillip - 

Fujltanl, Mantsuchl 

Jesus De. Juan 

KuL Wing 

Trabus, Edward Henry 

Fllomeno. Domingo 

Olnoja, Selho 

Kuwale. Deoa 

3020. Masuda.- - Klchlso 

J01. Pong;. Kong; Tal 

8022. Fal. Lurn wan 

3023. PnuleU Solomon 

3024. Shlnsato. Kama 

3025., Karloka. Jenichl 

3026. Suan. Pedro 

S27. Halemano. Herman 

8028. Younr. Napp . 

S0:t. . Martin. Julius . 

3030. Katada, Yoshlyukl 

3031. Zabian. jonn uocany 

3032. Yson. Damaso . 

3033. Arita; Masamoto 

3034. Toxo, Yar 

3035. Mahuka. Kamaka 

3036. Rico. Juan , 

3037. Kaplhl,- - John . : , 

3038.V Murampta. Klnslro 

803. Bowen. Norman E. ' 

3040. Keaonul, George 

3041. Mayekawa. Chonia ' 

Yik. Han - 

Meyers. Robert Leonard 

3044. Matsushlma. Bunxo c . 

8045. Realsl, Aareco 

804. "Pons;. Ro Soon . 

3047.: Kobafhirawa, TCinosuK 

8048. Srlbella.-Jua- 

3049.. 

8050. Talido, Lloncio 

805L Oallean. Potentiano 

8052. Tirashima, Koro 

3053. 

S0&U Miyahara. Man aba 

3055. LeaU Paulino U 

3050. Mlyaaato, Kamasuke 

3067. Vlerraw Manuel 

S958. Gomes. John P.. Jr. 

3059. BUlanaba. lmcio 

3061. r Rutherford. Eddie N., 

3062. Oshlro, Tokuso 

&063. Tamamoto. Gclchl 

3060. - Calipay. Cayitano . . 

3064. Onteveros. Marcello 

n 

3065. . 5 

Matsumoto. Satomi 

066. Kiko. Solomon 

3067. MitBunaga.- - Shinjl " 

306?. Arag-akl- . Nlo 

8069.-3070- lArot. Dlorlsio , 

Laeolda. Yoshitakeo ' 

3071. Chun. Kan Yen 

Ta-cash- 302. Fujlhara, l 

3073. Aoyama, Shoho - 

4 

3074. Hisana. Elzo 

3076. Adacbl. Mltslyosht 

3076. Doming. Alejandro. -- 

8077. Kunans. Samuel K. , 

307S.- Uirauax. Forierio 

807S.Oda.Tuso- - 

30f0. Cabalfln, Deograelos 

3081. Schubert. William J. 

3082. Ota, Kame 

3083. . Tonr, Lum Kim , 

3084. Younat. Ah Hu 

3085. Asato. Shinkaml 

8088. Gil, Bartolo R-- r 

3087. Vlllara. Basillo 

3088. Batayo. Saturnino 

3089. Morikawa, Klntaro 

300. Sato. Jinroku 

SOU. Shlbano.Takalchl 

8092. Kubozoe, Takeji ... 

3093. - Mlndiola, Damian 

3094. Mendonca. Manuel r. 

Waichl Nagal, Ubellant, Versus Kel 

Ogawa NagaL Ubellee. r 

The Territory of Hawaii to Kef Ogawa 

Nagai Greetings : 

Know you that a libel far divorce 

im pending against you in1 the Circuit 

Court of the Third Circuit of the Territory 

of Hawaii, by which your 

Nagai, prays that the 

bonds, of matrimony- - now existing .between 

you and her be forever dissolved 

upon the ground that you did 

In June, 1911, wilfully and utterly de 

sert him and the hearing and deter 

mination of said libel has been set before 

the Honorable J, W. Thompson, 

Circuit Judge of the; Third, Circuit 

Court at Chambers in his cjt room 

in , Kailua, Territory of 'HawaiL on 

Saturday, the 6th day of January, 1918, 

at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon 

of that day, or. as soon thereafter 

as counsel can be heard., r 

' 

.By the Court: 7 - s 

v; : : JOHN HILLS. 

Clerk of the Third Circuit'Court 

6923-- Oct. 22, 29,Nov. 5. ;12, 19. 26, 

: r : Dec.'3. 

DUTCH PLAN TO BUILD ' 

DIVERS AND AEROPLANES 

THE HAGUE, Netherlands, Oct! 28. 

The new naval budget provides for 

the construction by Holland of ) 30S5. Oorloff. Georajs K. , 

u 

3098. Talra, Ko-t- . 

3097. Allen. Harry 

3098. Wilson. John 

8099. Wo, Chanr - 

3100. Gadiano. Dalmaslo 

3101. 8mltb. Albert Brodie 

six 

submarines and 283 aeroplanes. ; 

The - Southern Pacific railroad has 

several "trainp traps?. In the shape of 

freight cars which are left . in condition 

to invite the tramps. And after a 

number of.them hare boarded it 'the 

doors are mysteriously closed and they 

" 

are prisoners. P;,v. ;'...i ''i- 

CJhzn Ycsr Ei'cs L'ccdCcrc 

Try Kurins &z Ccn::i; q 

: 

3102. KaJbe. Herman 

3103. Escalona. Juan Mena 

3104. MIyashlro. Choho 

3105. Ueda. Yosuke 

310ft. Mateo. Peralta 

8107." , Foralde, Paustino . 

3198. " Chang;,-Andre- Byan ' 

3199. Sekiya, Harutoshi 

3110. Conboy; William Thomas - 

2111, Hanokichl. GeUa-- Lusakt 

3H2. '.Catacotan. Fabion 

3113 itao. Takuicht 

3114. YasakL Tatauyo , 

3115. '; Hikoichl. Yoshitatsu A. 

3118. Yen. Tom H. 

3117. Sasis. Juan , 

3118. Kara. Kazuo 

3119. . Osorlo. Sabelo 

3120. , Hafford. Ferris S. - , 

3121. Ikehara. Hlrakubun 

S122. Inone. Saburon ' ' 

3128. Rosaleg-- , Roberto 

3124. Maghinay, Mlruel 

8135. Nakano. Yoso 

3120. - Vasconcellos. Frank 

3127. Purlaa. Mlruel 

8128. Fuller. Iwa V 

3129. tHiraldo. Vieentl 

3180. Chan. Ah Shin 

3131. - Sun.' Kim Yunr - 

3132. Yll. Kim Sunr 

310XS Nlshlxawa. Heisaburo 

3134. Matsqnara. Bunshiro - 

3135. ; Perry. Frank 

3138. Bondoc. Dinislo 

- 3137. Kaapunl, Benjamin Kaonohl 

3138. Hirokl.- - Minoaaku 

3139. Otsuko. EIki 

3140. Shlmemura, Klichl 

8141. Amodia. Marcelo 

3142. Marlkawaw Kiojl 

3143. Haserawa. Shiroklchi 

3144. Salibio,' Felipe 

3145. . Takeshi. Niwa 

3148. Poy. Chin 

3147.'. Coellho. Manuel 

3148. Muraoka. Katsutaro 

3149. , Castaniaresg Santiaro 

3150. Hara. Seinosuke 

3151. Leonr. Len Fat 

3152. Yen. iAim Tuk 

3 1 53. ITne, . 

Tamekichi 

3154. Kaapa,-Dani- el L. 

3155. Ito, Jaichi 

3158. Arakl. Sunao 

3157; Pacheco, Eurenio 

8158, Ton, Wonr - 

218$, Picasol. Qulrino 

3160, Apo. Harry E. 

3181.. Pakitav Santiaro 

3182. ; Sanoy, Luclo : 

3183. . Lao. Wah Slnr 

8184. Omio, Majiahlro 

3185. Hlraw Telbo - 

3188. Moore. James Dl . 

I1C7. Tamarraw Torbio 

. . 

' 

, 

? 

1 

8168. End Klntaro . 

8169. . Gaaob, Marcos 

8170. Mascoto. John F. 

3171. , MadeL Maraent 

3172. Paellpah. Domingo 

3178. Tamamoto. Tadasuke 

3174. Chlneo. Sairoku 

3175. Fetis. Seberio 

Jit, Nakamura. ToraJIro 

3177. Sato,-Ichir- o 

3178. Abad. Sllverio 

3179. Sunada. Zenlcbl 

3180. Cabals. Andrea, 

3181. Kanealli, Ben 

3182. Gimenes. Felir 

3183. Coleman. Frank L. 

3184. Quon. Lee Dunr 

3165. Calibo. Caneto 

3186. Hulhul. Alfred 

3187. Senardo. Fortunate 

3138. Femandes. Leoncio 

3189. Tanlmoto. Seliehl ' 

3190. Merino, Mellcio 

3191. Woods, Robert M 

3192. AnxaUDeeshlchl 

3193. Inrraca. Manuel R. 

3194. Kon, Suyekichi 

3195. Sin. -- En Dock 

3196. Manu.. Charles 

3197. Tano. Tokuju 

3198. Gonaavles. John 

3199. Aldaya. afarcos 

3290. Hashimoto. Maaajt 

3291. Holt. William M. 

3202. ' Olsen. P.tidar W. 

8203. Nakamurakari.- - Shunsei 

2204; - Santiaro. Ramon 

3205 Buranday. PotenclanoU. 

2206. ; MIyashlro. Joju 

2207. Bel jarja. Tomas 

3298. - Sniffen, Henry K. 

3209. Budre. Alexander G. 

3210.. Garsines, Clemente C. . 

3211. Patay. Damian 

3212. Suan, Fprtunato 

2213. Nakano. Kaiuo 

3214. Aganos.i Paseual G. 

3215. Ilermososimo. Paulino C 

-- 

3216. Takehashl. 

Jenichl 

3217. Plemer. Henry K. 

3218. Kamires. Jose 

3219. Bayanros, Valentin 

3220. Jomawan. Juan 

3221. Dickson. Donald G. 

8222. Klmura. Kumao 

a:i3. Palenapo, Joe 

3224. Tombiro. Evaristo 

3225. Unr. Chun Dal 

3226. Tango, Maximo B. 

3227. Dato.'Senen 

3228. Souia. Antone R. 

3229. Yong.-Han- r Byunr 

3220. ixrKana, William Joseph 

3Zi. Koona. Kaoru 

3232. Cha. Uonr 

3223. . liuml. Tesuto 

3234. Franca, Pedro 

3235. ;; Angrelias, 'Juan' 

3236. Acotina, Marcelo H. 

3237. Pablnwit. Agaton 

3233. Yamabe. Suenobu 

8239. 8ne,toml.' Koteft 

3240. Abe. Juji 

3241. Muramoto. Takeo 

321J. Kalama. Kaiwa 

3343. ;; Arakawa. Masao 

3344. Iwamoto, Joeichi 

3245. Zahata, Joae 

3246. v calmerin. Placldo 

3247. China, Kul Fat 

3248. Toyotsuka, Shlbaharu 

8249. AlUr, Bineto ' 

3260. Sanchex, Francisco 

8251, Burlasa, Locas 

3263. Uxa Zlnselv 

333. Machado, Albert L. 

iltt' Isarashl, !Tetsujiro 

3255. Anderson, Knut - 

25?5 Takaesu, Zenzo 

3257.. Rodrlruse. : Joe 

HI l- - Takahasht Yaichi 

3259. Kalau. Kahaio. 

f!5?' SUW China Tan 

!:!! Kamaichl 

3262. Yee. Wee Win , 

3263. Barn!or Baliriano : 

3264. Yaroada. Masalehl 

K. 

fn'S-lnsr- s, 

Ehoklchi 

3267. Louis. Pefer , 

3268. Gahan. Joa : 

3269. Morino. Henry V. ' 

3270. Kua. Hakol 

illh' Lacson.-Nazarl- o 

Toma, Shlcho--Hit- - 

dro. AnhlH 

3275. Mun. Dok 

Hit- Nojlma Iwao 

3277. Tojyo,-Kypsuk- e 

2278. t Field.' Frederick C. ' 

3379. . Lucas. Luclo 

Itt ? Koyanarl. Iwaklchi 

Ho, AU t a v 

tllV Fortunato 

3222. Kauku. Sara " 

3284. : Lucero, FranX 

DEMANDS SEATTLE - 

F.1UST CLEAN UP VICE 

!(Aueeised Press by U. a. BmtU Wireless 4 

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 29. Major 

General Greene : yesterday - chars ed 

that.there'is a powerful vice syndicate 

ezistlns here . and that tho syndicate 

la --employing or i vising ; 2300 immoul 

women and scores or hundreds of 

gamblers and .bootleggers. , : 

Conditions, of immorality - in Seattle 

are . intolerable JIaJor General 

Greene asserted. ' He demanded - that 

immediate action for the suppression 

or : commercialized r vice be taken by 

city, county and state officials ' 

and 

declared unless there was an immediate 

cleaning ud and a removal of 

the conditions that encouraged . vice 

and;..-- immorality, and , drunkenness 

among h the ''men . from Camp Lewis 

wnen permitted to visit the city he 

would : permit no more of the 39.000 

men in training at the camp 'to again 

visit seatue. . i - - 

- The declaration ' 

of Major General 

Greene aroears to have at lunrt h 

aroused 1 the businessmen and, con 

certed efforts to Bring about a cleansing 

-- of the --conditions complained of 

promised. 

are ' 

' ; " 

SUGAR PRICES NOT TO ' 

. AFFECT ALLIES' DEALS 

7ASHIN.GTON, ' ' D. C Oct. . 29 

Despite the fixing 'of prices for raw 

sugar the food administration has decided 

to permit neutral countries to 

exercise their options on sugar - purchased 

' for a . future delivery before 

the ; fixing, of - the price and fora 

higher one. i . ' v 

"None ; will really1 suffer and the 

sugar shortage Is but a temporary 

one,', was: the 'announcement made 

yelterday. . . 

NORSE SHIPSCSUNIC 

r ; 

: ' ; :; ; 

::U tBY HUNrSUBMARINgS 

COPENHAGEN: Denmart Viet 

Two more Norwegian vessels have 

been taken 'by the friendly submarines 

of Germany, according to the 

reports of. marine Josses which were 

received : and announced yesterday. ' 

The Norwegian ,. 

steamer Staro was 

sunk by a' submarine off the coast of 

Spain and; the' Stend was .also destroyed.".;' 

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

Details . of the-f sites i of the crews 

are not; given. - ; . : . 

" 

eaBBaaBaMBBtaeBlBBBSBBSlSalBBBBaaBBBSB 

S0L0NS EN ROUTE TO : 

- HA iVAIj- - REACH DENVER 

' 

DENVER. Colo Oct. 2$. The party 

United 'States senators and repre- 

of -- 

sentatives en r route to the i Pacifie 

coast to embark, for Honolulu on its 

visit to the Hawaiian Islands stopped 

here for several hours last evening. 

A mass meeting was held at which 

several of the party spoke briefly and 

they: were re-cepU- 

feted at a dinner and a , 

; 

- , : 

' 

" 

; 

.8222, U1H. Henry, Jr. 

; ' 

J 328. Kara no, Jlr 

(3287. 

V. 

f. Lopes. .Kelepine .. . -- ii 1 3288, MahUL Sam s 

)3289. Plow' David. Jr; iv 

v 

f 229. Pacarat. Alejandro - 

t aianaoe aiiyoji , 

;2292.- -' Cluney. Edward -- 

t 3293. .Goto. SeijiH - 

J 3294. Qulnto. Felipe ' 

3295. ' Migraaa. Fettciaho N. 

jaaresiia. noreneio 

3297. ' Juan. lidefonso 

2298. Amoy, Abraham K. 

3299.. Suck. Mew Wah 

3200. Narae. Sadalcht 

3391. Bellamer, J. Sidoro 

3292.Masbima; Lelxaburo 

3303. Marsiran. Lomelo 

3394. Nakagawa. Masatoshl 

3305. Rldera. Cataltno Gomes 

3306. t Montemayor. Perfecto 

3307. Torres.; John 

3308. - Africa. Nicolas 

S309. Lai. Kun Bun 

3310. : Kum. Hon 

331 1. Malama. William 

'2312. sTinay. Gerardo 

.3313. AakaU'James 

2314. Gertz. Andrew 

13315. SeMado. Rogue 

231. r.lm. n inrtlA 

3317. - Wonr. Bung. Kwai 

3318. . Gouvela. Joseph Joaotiin 

3319. Schutte. George William 

3220. Otholt. Henry 

3321. Stender, Albert K. 

3322. Kono. Surematsu 

2323. Moon. Joe Kum 

3324. Santiaro. Eslao 

332 i. Tamashlro. Kama 

336. Mapano, .Rafael 

3327. Suemote. Jiro 

332. Aklma. John 

3329. Ornellas.. Manuel Louts 

3330. . Hlra. Yoshiso. 

3331. Boyd.' Andrew Brown 

8332. Canchanclo, ' Juan 

3333. Furuno, Buirhl 

3234. Yokagawa. Kolrhi 

3335. Mori be, Ryuienl ' 

3336. Sanson.' Pedro 

5337. . Kuhilua. John 

3338. Tamichi. Kamekl 

3339. Higa, Koho 

3340. Cars. Ignacto 

3341. Tanlkawa. Seilchi 

3342. Sato. Ichizo 

2343. Yanarida, ' Tameshiro 

3344. Yoshida, Chin 

3345. Suzuki. 'Katsumt 

3346. ; Mltsuji. Watanabe , 

3247. Murata, Shlntaro 

2248. Nakancfakari, Usbl 

2349. TaabayashL Kazuo 

3350. Hdbn. Law Chock 

-- 8351. Murashlre. Hlrosuke 

3352. Kuwamoto, Suyekicht 

- 3353. Wadahara, Hlroji 

3354. Kekuewa,, Steven W. 

3355. Ffrueroa, Vicente 

3356. Toklta. Shotaro 

8857.- - Raymond. Manuel 

3358. Kahele. t Charles v 

3359. - TanouL . Yasugoro 

3360. Ipez, Vinancio' 

3361. Lllilehua, ' Frank 

3362. Niskana, Charles 

8363. . Cruz. Eugene 

3364. NakL lssac -- 

336. Kukui, Joseph 

2266. Kama, Miyake 

2367. Oshiro, Matsuye 

S3. Kobayasbl. Hiroshl 

2369. Uchima, Koho 

8370. Garcia, Benito 

8271.- - Develosan. Rofo 

Ull-- ; Akina, Vincent A. 

3272. Yuen, Quan Tin 

2274. Tasnda, Kelso 

!!!! Mrtnlo Hilario S. 

2276. Son. SI . Whan 

Ull' Pcorte. Ernest 

2378. Saneo, Felix 

VAl' J1' 

Taketa v" 

Sblmizu. Tomejlro 

3382. c Luciano, Benito 

3382. HaihfHi. T. i 

2284. Chanr An Vn 

ass. Frank,, Peter Kala 

2!!- - F,hl Lester M. 

2387. Ayusta. - Vlctorlno 

5?!! HlS. Matsutaro 

Hmeda--.Kak,- chl 

3390. Hiral. 

Romil. Flerenclo P. 

3392. Sung. .Wonr 

92. Naramlne, Shoryo 

Tomaroy, Baltazar 

3395. Chanr, Hinr.Chow 

3396. Lee. S. S. 

?397. Beenee. ; Juan - 

3398. Navaro, Victor y 

IoshIJ. ;ic K. , 

3400. Blason, Jaredlnirlo C. 

(To be continued) 

' 

' a 

PRESIDENT ASKS "HELP A 

FOR STARVING SYRIANS 

WASHINGTQN, D. C., Oct 29 

For the relief of the starving among 

ue;oynans ana Armenians, of whom 

there are, it Is ; eestlmated two millions 

In the direst of straits. President 

TVIlson yesterday., issued an earnest 

" appeal to the people of - 

the nation. 

in some instances the sufferings of 

the Armenians, are due to the atrocities 

of the Turks but with the Syrians 

authorities say that such is . not en- 

the-cas- " 

i : 

tirely i 

President Wflson in his appeal says 

that contributions from the ,4 United 

States last year: saved thousands but 

the situation this winter Is even more 

menacing. . , j . 

KAISERBUND ANGRY : 

; AT 'EDITOR HARDEN 

. AMSTERDAMrNetherlands, Oct." 28. 

The Berlin Lokal Anzelger yesterday 

announced ; that ' Aiaxmillian Harden, 

the foremost, publicist of Germany 

and the. editor. of Die Zukunst, 

has been forbidden to make any more 

public lectures. Recent statements of 

Harden, in', print and from the platform, 

dealing with the question of 

peace, have, angered the government. 

US. DOLLAR'S BUYING 

POWER LOW IN DENMARK 

i COPENHAGEN Denmarlr,- - Oct 2S. 

American exchange ir'at low figures 

and at such is of little vslue owing 

to inability to use exchange for making 

purchases from the United States. 

It was quoted yesterday as S3 cents 

for the dollar.. t; - 

1 

, - , : 

With the checking of exports by 

the United States under Its embargo, 

the demand for foreign exchange with 

that country has practically come to 

an 'end.-- 

GONZALES WOULD LINE UP 

-- MEXICO: WITH; ENTENTE 

MEXICO ; C1TT,P Mexico. Oct.. 29. 

General . Gonzales - in a statement 

which he issued Isst night to the public;; 

declared that Mexico ? ought to 

immediately follow the example that 

is being set by the other Latin-America- n 

countries of r 

South and Central 

America and v enter the war with 

declaration --of --hostilities against Ger 

many. 4C. : :. : 

C0AL; PRICE AT PITMOUTH 

RAISED BY WILSON 

it. 

fjWASHGTQND.Ocl'28Xln 

order toprerentta general 'Strike of 

the miners Jn 'the bituminous coal 

fields,' President s Wilson . jesterday 

grantedr the i curators.: permission to 

raise prices ' at . the --mines 45, cents a 

ton from ; the Price-heretofo- re fired 

fey, ti "mVnssssyt-4- ' 

, i l '. 

" 

Uccfjqucrtcro In Gen Frcnclcco 

Rates from 

lt Cselssd ttnKiiir - 

Mesiyeseeaf BieaiiMeXk; SaadsnTSc I Om Cruy St. a nr tier frw tir 54. 

MMiahUM- - Lack 60c I Txka micirl Cw r &ct to iexm. , 

Cad Stats (DanerSl; jStsadays $L2S I ttotarBHSswctsaaute sriaclrat suamcra, 

aM. Am 9mm "mawrra a. . c.c. 4. . lews. Mt.i t(vTrr 

HaU for Fall 

ADORABLE 

new designs moderate prices. 

4 v 

MISS POWER Boston Bldg. 

POULTRY :: PRODUCE 

: MEATS 

Territorial Marketing Div'n. 

i Maunakea near Queen Phone 1840 

GeLmore light 

i 

WESTiNGHOUSE ' 

t 

Mazda Lamps save 'money. 

The Hawaiian Electric Co Ltd. 

YEE CHAN & CO. 

Kins and Bethel SU 

ORIENTAL SILKS 

; Fresh Pasteurized 

MILK, CREAM; 

; and ice Cream 

Honolulu Dairymen's Assn. 

Phone 15424676 

LADIES' 

White Shoes at low prices. 

MANUFACTURERS' SHOE STORE 

' v 1051 Fort SL 

' , The perfect roif coating 

GlVPHILATUM 

HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. 

;;'"- - Agents,- 

'STEHTWAY 

Thayer Piano Co Ltd. L 

Valencia Oranttes 

CHUN H00IT 

Kekaullks nr. 6ueen Z Phone 3232 

HANAirS BEST SH0E3 

WINERNY SHOE STORE 

. 'Fort, above King SL i 

T 8port Coats 

A Mandarin Coata 

109-1- 1: No. King SL j . 

VICTROLAS 

' " 

v- -' ' and Records 

Bergstrom Music C04 Ltd.; , 

1020 Fort T; VPhone 2321 

Ttto HUB now 

in tbrhporc'ry dtoro 

at 73 Co. EIn: Ct, opp. Ddoa 

The Indsiisndent Review 

. Published . -- 

Monthly, v ; , 

. 

Leading English-Japanes- e Majazlne 

.Subscription Rate-ail.0- 0 ner Tear 

P. O. Box 474 , i ; . 30 Campbell Block 

, :. Merchant.' Street,' Ionoluln 

... 

How to Equip a 

Infantry 

This Is all told plainly in the 

"A" "B" "C" 

uipment 

--by- 

Lieut .Raymond C ' Balrd, 

- 25th infantry, U. 8. A. ; 

Written .frimarily for the volunteer 

officer; It may be of service 

to the regular officer - as well 

PRICE 25c - . . 

--at- 

Honolulu Star-Bullet- in 

:. ft m, Merchant SL;' 

- Y .. 

; 

' 

Gl.GO a day - 

330 tweis 219 Csasc? tirtsats 

id 

J Grand MM 

WJJXCX9. tun. 

Ximrmmt aanl Vtaevt III 

- m taa laUaa 

KUROFEAlf FLAX 

. Ratea ' 

TJetaekeel aatk Sle 

rnlttrn 

' "J- - -- 

mm aywmra 

Meierae srtee rectaarmat 

: , t veaaeetlasC , 

FRED K. afacDOTTaXXV 

SIaaaa;er .; , 

A PLEASANT0N HOTEL 

3 LUXURIOUS AND 

: COMFORTABLE ' 

STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S 

17. 

FALLSTYLSS 

A large assortment of Ladies' Hats s- -J 

Trimmings . i 

WONDER MILLINSRY CO LTD, 

1017 Nnuanu, near King ; 

ENGLISH 

SERGES 

Hard and soft weaves are best for 

vv'-;..:-; long wear. . -- - - 

W.VW. Ahana Co. 

' King nr. Bsthtl 

Home-mad-e, appetizing 

bFCIALS 

every week at ' 

Metropolian Msat Markst 

New, clean, whita, sanitary 

' - Phone 3443 

Hand-tlnta- d , 

:. CALENDARS 

New subjects beautiful colerfn;. 

HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO. 

- 1CS3 Fort SL 

Natty, styllih, wslJ-wcarl- n3 ; Adlsr 

f COLLEGIAN : 

Xl'othes for men. - - 

THE CLARION Hotel A Fort 

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTIS2 It 

; NEWSPAPERS 

; 

Anywhere at Any Time, Call ca cr 

; ; v: Write . 

THE DAKB ADVERTISINa V ifCT, 

24 Sansome Street : ;; San-rriscVc- 

ISLA1TD CUEIO C0UBA1T2 

' Hawaiian Curios, SUmps, Cciii, 

- and Post Cards. The most coxa 

. plete and attractive Curio Store. " 

170 Hotel Street . Eonolda 

. FEDERAL v - 

EL CEE ; 

Liquid Roofing Cement; 

LEWERS A COOKE, LTD. 

163-17- 7 So. King SL f 

Protective Agency of Hawaii : - 

DAY AND NIGHT 

Patrols. Phone 1411, 54 Elite EJi- -. 

f WM. E. MILES, Mgr. i 

t LOED-YOTO- O 

' 'Engineeriiig.Co., Lti. 

''- Engineers and Contractors 

Pantheon Blockr Honolulu, T H. 

' Telephone 2510 and 4S37 

0. H. TBULLCTQIUl 

. V 

: , ,v; Optician 5 

;? :;-- : ' 

Successor to A. N. Saicrd 

; . Boston Block, Fort St.' ' 

REGAL 

Liquid White. Fleece Cleaner 23c. 

: REGAL SHOE ST0R2 -- 

ty?' 

: V Fort A Hotel 

i 

MESSENGER, s. 

; . AND v o 

O 

LAUIIDRY 

. ill- -: 

I ii t ! 

! i 

'

10 

it, 

f 

ir 

I. 

- 

Jo 

LU STAR.BULLETIrt: 

Terms of Subscription: 

! Dally Star-Bulleti- n 75 oat per month, 

T 

' ; IS per year, 6 ceats per copy. 

6eai-- V cekly btar-BalJetl- a. 12 per year 

Advertittna R'es: 

Classified am. Business 

" 

Announce-;- r 

cuts 1 cent ptr wr.rd per eac-- . Insertion, 

o to one week. 

Esuisaie fclx vr.zd per line. 

Ver line, one week ..........JO cents 

Per ine. twa weeks......... .40 centi 

Per :.5ne, one toaih.......... 70 cent, 

Ft, line, six nonOji..W cents ea. mo. 

Other rales upon application. 

ho Advertisement cr liquors cr cer-a 

t tit kA m 

U'.a proprietary mecic:nes wu 

In rplji.-.-g .to advertisements, 

repi'e exact! as cutcd in 

' 

a ivertlseitea. 

J yea are a telephone subscrtb-- r, 

tr.oi you advet!scxrcnt: w fJ 

l 5li it . 

. our pros: s;i. 

WANTED 

7ftBlM 500 xr.en ouJ3 oJiit, to r.fr 

Ut.I l!ic Salvitlcn Array utUrs, 

Tu--ts.- Irf.c:n.i t. Wid-- -; net'". .Tiit'ii. fir, Sslwflay .kaao , 

7--- tr 3iiw m ACJ-to- r-t mi I 

-- m 

atrvJfuic C. Wct 

wclconej 

Wrtrf. ift ircna.ir We cuarantee to 

V toti tl l?fts. See Lou Hogers or 

AtntTA Jones. We lead others 

fnitmr Knreka Paint Co-- U tu. 

Kins StFbcne 2096. 

' 

Peerless Preserrlng Paint Co also 

Pitch and Cratel Roof SpecUUsts. 

till at thM old stana. 6 uueen &t-- 

''hnnn 49X1.. tf 

Woman for housework and cooking. 

. No washing, no children. Apply 771 

5b. Klis street 6927 tf 

fcr the Saltation Army, clothing ana 

furnltur for relief work. Phone 

21M. CSC5 Xo 

ltie best market pnea will be paid for 

. clean 

washed cotton rags oy wt 

Honofula StjrBolleUn. C734-- U 

Whita saleslady for our Candy De 

partment Apply to fe Manager of 

tha Alrajider Vouns Cafe. 69:2 tf 

SITUATION VANTEO. 

1 lady wishes employment in office, 

. afternoons. . Shorthand, typewriting. 

Reasonable "compensation. ; Address 

N. P. O. Box 81. City. 6027 6t 

As chaff eur in prirate famil- -. Experienced. 

References furnished. Ad- - 

Hot 765.' Star-Bulleti- n office. 

:;: .. . 927 at 

BVYouns lady as office assistant. Can 

'.use .trrewrtteit-:- Address Box JM. 

; 

SUr-Biiilell- ' f . 

HELP WANTED. 

. .'Wanted:-'- - Bookkeeper in big. country 

. store on one "of outlying islands. 

1? Apply in own- - handwriting, stating 

store experierce. age, if married, 

. present employment and salary re 

csired. ' Must be -- f good, habita 

' - Give rcfeinccs in Islands, nd when 

vouipin start in. Address --capame." ..: -- 

. K! islletln. '. 

' 

:t- - 6924 6t 

Enjoy yourself while learning. Twenty 

ladles and 20 gentlemen wanted to 

' assist in ball room dancing. Martha 

Howlett, I. O. O.; F. building, Mondays, 

Tuesdays and Fridaya. Phone 

? 6275. i ; 6895 eod-t- f 

Alex-ande- r. 

White woman for cashier in the 

Young Cafe. One liTihgwlth 

v la walking distance preferred. Ap-- ply to . the manager of the Young 

". Cafe. 6327 U 

Coy wantea to take yoslticu In print 

planL Also opportunity of attending 

achooL Good pay to start 

Apply MT Thorns i, Y; M. C A, 

: 

Hoys to learn trade, age X4 to 16. Com-- ' 

men 'school edncatltn. Apply super-inteade- nt 

Star-Bu- i tin. 6834 tf 

" shoemaker" wanted" 

Apply Regal Repair Shop. Hotel and 

i Union- - streets. 6920 tf 

i employment offices. 

" 

y, NakanishL 34 Beretania St, near 

' 

Nuuanu. Phone 4511, 6:3) a. m. to 

6 p. m. Residence phone, 7096. 246-t- f 

; Aloha toploymect Office.' TeL 4SS9. 

Alapal St, cpp. Rapid Transit office. 

- All : Inds cf help furnished.' C10I U 

- 

japanc-- e help of all kinds, male and 

female. . G. IHraokaXZXV Emma St 

Phone 1420. , 6054 tf 

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE. 

Second-han- d cameras and lenses 

bought, told or exchanged. Koda- - 

graph Shop. Hotel .and Union Sta. 

;?:.. y C307-t- f 

HOTELS 

THE PIERPONT ; . J 

-- Qn ibt Beach at Waiklkl" 

'Furnished bungalows and rooms; ex- 

cellent meals; splendid bathing and 

tf"-;;-1000-f- oot promenade pier; 

be. ..rul marine and mountain 

new; terms reasonable, Mrs. John 

Caesldy. TeL 5708, ; 6203-t-f 

rT5 The ell 

ooiX'S V eventu. 

IP: kf$ vMr 

til vm 

rrtbuledty. 

AUTO SERVICE A SUPPLY CO. 

I I I I I I 1 II I ' I Vi 1 

i HOXOLTJLTJ STAB-BULLETI- N, MOXOAYOCTrOIlEB 

rr3 "77 cf?3 FX ' IT TTF 

Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life 

U.5A. . 

PLACES 

EMBARGO 

SUPPLIES 

FOR SALE 

AUTOMOBILES. 

Buick Roadster, 1916 Six Just overhauled 

and painted, only run 11,000 

miles. 1 Excellent condition. Tires In 

good condition. . Two spares. Cash 

or terms to responciblo party. Telephone 

5859. : U ;$26 tf 

1916 Reo Touring, Just overhauled, excellent 

condition, new top, pew batteries,-electric 

light, self-starte- r etc 

i Cash or terms to responsible party. 

Telephone 6859. ; : 6922 tf 

1916 Saxon. Ex 

cellent condition. Good tires: i Run 

000 miles. S500 cash. Capt Rock-woo- d, 

Ft Shatter, Phone 4968. 

- 6928 St 

Ford Touring Car, demountable rim, 

good condition. Cash or terms. Apply 

B. J. Guerrero, u 27. Campbell 

: : Block. Phone 5489. 6327 tf 

Scrlpps-Boot- h, 1917, only run 5000 

miles. Perfect condition. Good tires. 

Cash or terms to responsible; party. 

Telephone 5S59. r 6928 tf 

Ford Touring Car, demountable rim. 

good condition. Cash or terms. Ap-pl- y 

B,; J. Guerrero, 27 ' Campbell 

Block. - Phone 5484 6927 tf 

AUTO ACCESSORIES. 

All makes of auto and bicycle tires 

an tubas; auto accessories; also 

vulcanizing, retreading, rebeading, 

etc Talsho Vulcanizing Co, Ltd., 

ISO Merchant E'a Alakea ' street 

Phone 3197. ' v 5S2-6t-n 

Automobile; carriage, wagon supplies 

Quaker, Portage tires, tubes. New 

Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co. TeL 2742. 

; : 'V''-- ' 6803 6tti 

Accessories; tires. TeL 1324 Smoot ft 

Steinhauser Alakea and Merchant 

MOTORCYCLES, ETC, 

THOR motorcycles; Pierce bicycles; 

supplies; . painting; 'repairing. K. 

Okahlro, opp. Caho Ry. Tel 4018. 

T. EKI cyclemotor agt. So. King. 

:: v;;.;;v w v- . 6804-6- m 

BICYCLES. 

Komeya, Btcjcles, .Punchbowl ft King. 

-- V;.,v 

6076-6u-i 

MIYAMOTO,. bicycles.'X82 N. King St 

. .' 680J-6- 

SATO, 330 N. King. TeL 1026 C80i-6- 

REAL ESTATE 

27,000 aquare feet In Dole sueet Pn- - 

nahou district Apply Bishop Trust 

Co. 'i - -- r," v ; 6866 U 

FERNS. 

Ferns, palms and , hanging baskets. 

1573 Flikoi St. Phone 4493. 6910 tf 

MISCELLANEOUS. 

Part Interei. in well known and es--. 

tabllshed . Honolulu business firm. 

Excellent - opportunity foreperson 

v with small capital to Invest in pro--; 

gresslve permcnent business.' Address 

Box 763, Star-Bulleti- n. 6924 tf 

Complete, set of furniture for a 

four-roo- m 

house before - leavin $65.00 

cash. 1667 Beach road. 692361 

All kinds of iron, vegetables and 

seeds. X06X Asia street Phone S554. 

v mt--if : 

; , 

1916 Starr piano. Perfect 'condition. ;r Phone 3102. :' 6884 tf 

Sharp sea sand applied lightly over 

lawns in the autumn, that is, over 

jlawnx on clay or loani, encourages-th- e 

g:owth of fine grasses 

mm- 

- 

0L A 

V 

2-- 9, 1017, KLKVEN 

A I V Y I I I 

IJ V Ul ' II II I I I A 1 I lYT ! j I i J a W 1 J 1 

WITHtN I 

BY 

US. 

FOR RENT 

Six (6) warehouses for rent Apply 

Waterhouse Trust Foil and ' Merchant 

Sta. 6886 tf 

FURNISHED HOUSES. 

Desirable houses In various parts of 

the city, furnished and unfurnished, 

at 315. 318. 120, 325,130, $35. $40 and 

V? to 3125 a month. See list in our 

office. Trtnt Trust Co,; Ltd., Fort 

- street, between King and Merchant. 

Cottage on slops of Pacific Heights. 

'.. gentlemaa only. ; Modern 'conveni-- ' 

cuces. j; Excellent view; 1? minutes 

5 iti cat Uii) 240 feet ""elevation ; 

sprtni water. Address .Box 737, 

Star-BUleti- n 

office, s 69XX tf 

Beautifully furnished .bungalow, ga 

age, servants' quarters and laundry. 

No children. : Apply,1573 Pilkoi St 

Completely a 

furnished ; cottages and 

- apartments ' on the ' beach, v Apply 

' 

Mrs. Cremty, luoy Kaiakaua, Ave. 

Furnished cotUge in Cottage Grove. 

1L 17. ,.68ir-- U 

Modern V 

. UNFURNISHED HOU8SS. 

. three-bedroo- m . two-stor-y 

house, X27u Matlock avenue, phone 

271L " - ' 69U6 U 

Small cottage suitable for two Wai--kik- i. at 

39.CX .Ring up 753L' 6925 6t 

FURNISHED ROOMS.' 

CitaCel Hotel, 71 Beretania street be-rtween 

rort ana nuuanu. rurnisnea 

and unfurnished rooms, at 32 and 

32.50 per weekv 37. 88, . 39 and. 10 

per month.. A quite place to stay., 

v :- 6W2 lm . 

Two good rcojas with beautiful pano--c 

ramie view and pure air. Modern 

v house,r: 206 Madeira street near 

' Emma street car line. Rates ' reasonable: 

:r 6924 6t 

Completely furnished two bedroom 

. cottag: in town: DesirabU neighbor-- - 

hood. Inquire No. 465 Beretania St 

K A :;v:7 v - - i 6927 tf 7:-Xv,:.r- 

Large room for two senuemen, also 

- single room. Special rate by the 

month. : Heinle's - Tavern..; Phone 

j 4986, ' - ". 6743 tf 

Comfortable room to gentleman; cen-!tr- al 

and airy. 804 Green street ' 

; 69J6 st : ' 

' 

Light housekeeping and single rooms. 

Ganzel Place, 1X2 Vineyard, cr. Fort 

' 

r---' 

' . 6434 U 

Light housekeeping rooms; high eieva-Uon-; 

close is. Phone 199&V v 6SI-t-f 

Comfortkbla furnished room and gar-far- e. 

$11.09. raone ,1998. 6881 tt 

TGreek, recruits of the classes which 

have been calleC up presented themselves 

on Sunday.' The number of ab 

sences was far below the average In 

peace time, and the recruits displayed 

great enthusiasm. 

! 1 'i'lij.. 

--- rl 

lis' 

f. - V Ml I . i i 

BUSINESS GUIDE 

BAMBOO FURNITURE. 

jErAAr40 

FREODE 

DEM 

uhtani. Fort, near KukuL TeL 302$. 

6800 tf 

CARPENTERS. 

L Tatano, 816 So; King. TeL 2096. 

6858 3m 

CAFES AND RESTAURANTS. 

Boston Cafe Coolest. Plac Jn ; towtu 

Altr the ahow. att)D in. Onett day 

and nikpt .vJJo Theater, .iotel St 

. . ' - 

5 

Columbia Lunch K- - - us; quick service 

and ciuti!utsss eu rautic; open day 

and night Hotel St, opn. Btthei. 

; wis--ti ; : - 

CLEANING AND OYEING. 

. D. C. RcnoYUory; clothes cleaned. 

yed and repaired. "Phone 414 Jl. 

Steam cleaning. Alakea St, nr. Gas Co. 

COLLECTION AGENCIES! 

Quick - Returns Collecting agency. 

. F. Nichols, 12 Brewer isidg. t TeL 

':-'- 

" 

354U: v' 

: 

. 

6839 tin) 

CUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS. 

CtMAiuii plants 'for sale, Sainoam variety. 

' Apply A.: 1. Hills, Lihue, 

tKauat ;; ;.:V': . 

! 6277-r-U 

T.'Kunlkiyo, 3111 Fort; phone 1635. 

. , 29S tt 

'loyoihlba. King St, opp. Vida Villa. 

; 

: 

. 

- 

6411 3m ; 

CONTRACTOI S AND GUILDERS. 

HOiNOLULU LTD 

Contractors and Builders.; Aianuiac-turer-a 

of doors, sashes, frames, 

blinds, molding, screens, brackets, 

etc. Ail kinds oL .mill work, finishing, 

turning. Repair work and small 

jobs a specialty; Fort St TeL 1510. 

. 6806 6m - 

Electrical contractor charges reasonable. 

Motoyama ft Yamane. Phone 

3018 day, 7364 evenings. 6916 6m 

AL. Fvjita. contractor . 

' 

and 

builder, 

painter, paper nanger: Phone 5C02. 

. ;. 6300 lyr . 

U. Monzen, builder V and contractor. 

662 S. Beretania St Phone 3227. 

; ; . 6602 m ' . 

CON TRACTORS GENERAL. 

Ohio Build Wfc Co, general contractors. 

Prices low, worr satisfactory. Phone 

2113. 1333 Emma street near Vineyard 

street Honolulu. 6866 6m 

U. Yamamato. 8? S. Kukul St, phone 

443e; general contractor; building, 

v ;6354 tf - 

ENGRAVING. 

Calling and business cards, monograms, 

wedding invitations and an-- 

' nouncements, stationery, etc; correct-styles. 

Star-Bulleti- n Pnnting 

Department X25 Merchant 'St 

FURNITURE. 

MuraU 715 South St New and sec--i 

ond-han-d furniture bought and sold. 

Chairs for rent Phone 1695. 

" ' 6812-6- m 

New and second-han-d furniture bought 

' and sold. Phone 3993. 1281 Fort St 

- 6453 6m 

SaikL Bamboo furniture; 563 Bereta--nia 

Sf . 6078 tf 

MASSAGE. 

Kl Hashimoto,, massage and electro- - 

neerihg,' Nuuanu St, opp. Williams 

undertaking office, phone 1785. 

6400 3m 

I I 

By BRIGGS 

A 

Second 

DIE LIBERTY 

AUS LOAN s i J 

LAUNCHED 

BJ6 KUSH 

To BUY 

BONDS, 

BUSINESS GUIDE 

JUNK. 

Junk bought and sold. Phone 4366. 

6407 6n ,. . 

MERCHANT TAILOR. 

H. Y. Sang, tailor. 1131 Union. 6454 6m 

MONEY LOANED. 

M ney . loaned on diamonds, watches 

. and jewelry at legal rates Federal 

Loan Office, 95 N. King St 6365 tf 

Fidelity Loan Office, $2 No. King St 

Money loaned jOn diamonds, watches 

and jewelry at legal rates. 6769 lyr 

MIMEOGRAPHING 

Mimeographing. G. Floyd Perkins, 

Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 2907. 

PRINTING. 

We do not boast of low prices, which 

usually coincide with poor quality; 

but we "know how" to put life, 

hustle and go into printed matter, 

and that is what talks loudest and 

longest ? Honolulu ; Star-Bulleti- n 

Printing Department,' 125 Merchant 

street '7--- l ' 

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS. 

G.- - Floyd Perklug. t03 Stangenwald 

Bldg. Phone 2907.: 6S09 m 

PLUMBERS. 

Masaki Bros, 709 King. TeL 5399. 

6812 6m 

Won Loui CoVSntfb street Tel. 1033. 

6816 6m 

Chee Hoou Kee. 11 PauahL TeL 2553. 

... 6S17 3m . 

SHIRTMAKERS. 

YAMATOYA Shirts 'and pajamas 

mace to order. I30o Fort St. odu. 

6442-ly- r 

AkagL 3218Njuanu street shirts and 

pajamas naia to ovdert Phone 604L 

:;,':. 6307--tf 

G. Yamatoya, shirts. 1146 Nifuanu St 

645l-3- 

K. Tamane made to order. S48 N. King 

v - 606m 

SHOE REPAIRING. 

NEW SHOE SHOP 

M. G. Teives does first-clas- s shoe repair 

work at reasonable prices.- - Remember 

13S5 Emma St: 6913 lm 

TEA HOUSES?" 

Ikcau, best Japanese dinners. T. W. 

Oda. prop. Telephone 3212. 6183-t-! 

TYPEWRITERS. 

Rebuilt Underwood and Remington 

typewriters. Hon. Typewriter Ex, 

184 Merchant Phone 5575. 6814-6- ni 

VULCANIZING. 

Old tires made new, moderate prices 

New Hawaii Vulcanizing, Maunakear 

and Pauahl Sts. 6814 6m 

" 

WOOD AND COAL. 

Tanaba Co, PauahL nr. River st, tel. 

2657; firewood and charcoal, wholesale 

and retaiL 

6297-t- l 

Graduates of the Doshisha, a Congregational 

college in Japan, have contributed 

$150,000 for the endowment of 

the institution. 

Adelina Patti 

CIGARS 

FITZPATEICK BROS. 

I. 

BUSINESS PERSONALS 

CHIROPODIST. 

Frank O. Kansler, Elite Bldg, 161 

Hotel St Hours. ;3 to 4:30; Sun- 

days cr evenings by appointment 

Paone 6536. - 6S06 tf 

Dr. Catharine Shamac'jer. Z4 S. King, 

cor. Richard. H:u: . S:30 to 4:30. 

icu 3606. Home appointments. 

6332 tf 

NEW THOUGHT. 

Free class in New Thought meets 

each Tuesday. 10:30 a. m, Beretania 

and Miller. Strangers welcome. sxr 

intqrftiatiou about afternoon and 

evening classes, phone 1579. 

6910 tf 

Buy New Thausht Books. Phone 1579. 

6760 tt 

DRESSMAKERS. 

Dressmaking, pajamas, shirts, etc 

made to order. Xso repairing and 

sew!.. le3S0ns. T asonabte prices. 

Mrs. y. H. Chow. 223 f' rcnant rear 

Hawaiian Electric Co. Phone 4058. 

6S81 lyr 

Mrs. S. Macaui Man vkea and Beretania. 

6814 m 

tANGUAGE AND PENMANSHIP. 

.vLTERRES French and Penmanship 

Lessons now opened at Room 

3. Elite Bldg. Age no hindrance, 

6806 tf 

PALMISTRY. 

$1.00 special readings for a short time 

only, Mme. Cleo. the noted palmist 

gives advice on all affairs. Satisfaction 

guaranteed. Office 1090 Union 

street ,cor. of Beretania. Entrance 

on Union street phone 4115. , Office 

hours. 9 to 12. 1 to 6. Evening and 

Sundays by appointment i 

AUCTION BULLETIN 

With great pleasure we announce the 

consignment to us of Two Thousand 

Five Hundred Rugs for direct sale to 

the people of Honolulu by public 

auction. Your Christmas Rugs are 

right here in the rooms for your 

selection, finest goodsr perfect condition, 

only reason for, this sale Is 

the owners are going entirely out 

of the Rug Traded This makes for 

vcur ; profit and advantage right 

now when : 

freights are so high, 

goods of all kinds so scarce In Honolulu. 

: We have not had time to 

arrange "an inventory and announce 

the Great Sale day, but we will have 

things in shape in a very few days, 

and the Ads will appear right awa?, 

we are going to SLAUGHTER these 

Rugs, now is your chance to get 

jour Christmas Rug's cheap, and get 

that present . so acceptable for 

friends, A Rug, nothing can be bet 

ter than the useful these days. Honolulu 

Auction Rooms,' J. S. Bailey. 

NOTICE. 

hereby given that in ao 

Notice- - is 

cordance with the resolution pc.pei at 

the adjourned special meeting of the 

MINERAL. PRODUCTS COMPANY of 

Nevada, September 20, 1917, the Mineral 

Products Company, Limited, has 

been incorporated under the laws of 

the Territory of, Hawaii and the new 

stock is ready for, deli .r? and will 

be exchanged share "or share for stock 

of th Mineral . . Products ? Company, 

Limited, of Nevada, at the office of 

Mr. J. It Fisher, Campbell Bk ;k, 828 

Fort Street Honolulu. 

The stockholders are urged to present 

their stock for transfer immedi-- ttely. - ' c. 

MINERAIi PRODUCTS COMPANY, 

LIMITED, v . 

6915 14t . 

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. 

A new TELEPHONE DIRECTORY 

will shortly be published. .Written n, 

tice of any desired change of name 

address or new contracts must be received 

by this COMPANY on or before 

October 31, after which date no 

changes will be made until the following 

Issue. 

MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.. 

6312 Oct 9th-21- :t IncL 

Hi 

WAR, PUZZLES 

WHAT ! 

YOU 

DOUBT' 

ME 

Af.AIN ? 

ALJJES PUSH . 

Checked by Germans at Arras, threi 

years ago today, October 2,.191L 

Find a Frenchman. 

REBUS. 

& snail temporary fort 

YESTERDAY'S AX8WEP. 

7.cf rie down in baltotm. . 

V-J : 

" : 

- 

LOST 

A dog breed pointer, white with browr 

. spots. Partially healed sore oa back 

A?e six mouths. Reward. 2452 Up 

per Manoa road. 632S 6t 

Last Saturday evening a diamond ring 

between Irince Edward street anc 

Walkiki car line. Box 76$. Reward 

6323 3t 

Passbook No. 16743. Finder return U 

Bank of Hawaii. 632S Z 

NOTICE. 

On and after November 1. 1317, at 

additional charge of 2 !, will be rnad 

on all shipments of freight handler 

by the Matson Navigation Conipany 

and an additional S will be charget 

on all tickets issued by this company 

The above is in accordance with tbi 

provisions of the war tax bill, and th 

collection will b made on bchslf o; 

the United States government" 

CASTLE & COOKE. LIMITED. 

Agents, Matson Navigation Company 

6324- -9t . 

The von 

Supreme 

Is what you ge 

at this GOOD 

YEAR SERVICE 

STATION. 

liamm-Youn- g 

Co Ltd. 

Honolulu ; ' - HIlc 

. Automobile . 

Repairing 

FRANK COOMBS 

Bishop and Queen TeL 218! 

American Optical Co. 

.. Opposite 

114S Fort St, Honolulu 

Catholio Convent : 

THE HOUSE OP SERVICE 

- FOR ALL PURPOSES' P 

Paper Bags, Cups, Plates, A 

Napkins and Towels, Etc 

AM.-HAW. PAPER CO, Ltd. P 

r . Phone 1410 J. E 

Ashman Beayen, Mgr. 

' 

R 

M EAT MARKET A G R OCi 

R Y 

Phphe34Sl 

C. Q. YEE HOP i CO. 

MXHESNEY COFFEE CO. 

COFFEE. ROASTERS 

Dealers In Old Kena Coffee 

Merchant St Honolulu 

HONOLULU MUSIC CO. Ltd. 

. 1107 Fort Street 

Get all. the light you are 

paying for by using Edison 

Mazda Lamps. - 

" 

ELECTRIC SHOP 

Gruenhagen'j Blue Ribbon 

Chocolates 

HAWAIIAN ORUG CO. 

Hotel and Bethel Streets 

SILVA'S 

TOGGERY Home of Hart 

Schaffner & Mark Clot'ies 

King, near Fort 

ICE. 

DISTILLED 

from pure water rapid motor de-- 

' 

' livery. 

OAHU ICE CO. 

Phone 1123 

The Waterhouse Co., Ltd, 

Underwood Typewriters 

YOUNG BUILDING 

H. HACKFELD & CO. 

.' Liinited 

Commission Merchants 

HONOLULU 4 

1 1 IK. IISK !

0 

11 

"T 

A ppacc.too eagerly ongbt is not always the The brjyjar is the only nan who is not oblig- 

ftooner obtained. Edmund Uurkc. ed to study apicaranc.- Charles Lamb , ; 

IV. TWELVE HONOLULU STAK-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, 

o 

CORNELIA'S JEWELS. 

BY DOROTHY DIX 

The World's Highest Paid Woman 

Writer. 

women, sisters. ere looking 

TWO some handsome furs In a shop. 

women were well dressed, 

but one had on a "suit", inconspicuous 

and plain, the kind of a garment tat 

denotes that its wearer must get much 

wear and service out of her clothes, 

while the other woman was gowned 

in a "confection" that simply shrieked 

Paris at the beholder. 

"You may send this sable scarf to 

me," said she of the glad raiment to 

the shop keeper. 

"Oh, you lucky woman," murmured 

the woman of the blue serge, enviously, 

"you can buy anything jrou want, 

while 1 have to pinch and scrape and 

economize to get .the few things I am 

actually bound to have to present a 

decent appearance." 

-- I have fine clothes, you have" fine 

children," the richly dressed woman 

replied, looking her sister steadily in 

the eye. 

-- Yes," responded the other lightly, 

"I am like Cornelia, my children are 

my Jewelry and, believe me, they are 

all the jewels I've got and most of 

the clothes." 

"Cornelia s jewels," echoed the woman 

in the confection, "you've got 

Cornelia's jewels and you are not willing 

to pay the price for them! You 

mothers are welchers. You make mo 

tired, envying women who spend their 

money dressing themselves up in silly 

finery because they have no daughters 

to buy pretties for, or no boys to spend 

their money on. 

"Oh, you are not the only one. Every, 

friend I've got who has children Is always 

coveting my new hats and 

gowns and furbelows, and saying what 

a wonderful husband I've got, and how 

devoted he Is to me because he gives 

me a diamond ring or a new pearl 

on my birthday. They think that they 

are poor neglected, martyred creatures 

because they can't have all the 

thing that I have, and they feel that 

they have been unlucky enough to 

marry men who haven't gotten on 

very well because their husbands can't 

make ithem, as handsome gifts as I 

have. . 

:s"..,y- 

"And they don't take Into account 

the fact that John and I have no call 

dren,. and that John has .nobody on 

earth to spend money on. but me. 

And they also forget that raising a 

family Is just about the most expens 

Ive luxury that anybbdy can Indulge 

"Take your own case, for Instance. 

.Your husband IsJust as good, a business 

man as mine Is, and 1 don't doubt 

that he has made just, as much money, 

but you have always had to skimp 

and deny yourself, :Whlle I have, had 

plenty and have been able to Indulge 

myself. The reason for this difference 

Is because you had children and 

1 had none. Why, u spent mone 

money on sterilized milk and trained 

nurse and baby specialists in the 

years when your children were little 

than I spent on trips to Europe. 

."And when your children got bigger 

and were sent off to school and college 

you could have bought a string 

of pearls any year with .what their 

fm-lorte- schooi expenses cost you, and an d 

motor car with ; their . 

allow-ance- s 

and clothes money. 

"And now that your girls are grown 

tip and have to have street clothes, 

and dancing clothes, and sport clothes 

and the millions of little things that 

' girls require to set off their youth 

and beauty ted enable them to go 

with the kind of people they want to 

go with, why, the wonder to nve Is 

that any family pocket book, short 

of a' millionaire's, can stand it. No 

wonder - your husband, arter paying 

the family bills, present you 

with diamond tiaras. . 

- "Keeping' a yacht or running a rac-- 

Ing stable Isn't & bit more expensive 

than raising a house full of children, 

and the man who successfully negotiates 

that financial undertaking puts 

the man ; who merely dikes , out his 

1 

wife like a milliner's and a jeweler's 

' ibow. windows In the piker class.", 

- "I guess that Js true," said the woman 

In the blie serge, thoughtfully. 

' "Of course :, It's true," replied the 

other woman, "look about you and 

when you see a middle aged woman 

. dolled up like the queen of Sheba, 

nine timet out i of ten you will find j 

cut that sh'e.is a childless woman, and : 

that she's driven to dressing herself ( 

up because sha basnt got any. daugh 

ters to dress up, and Instead of envying 

her you ought to pity her. , 

"Do you suppose that ny woman 

gets as. much fun out of sitting aud 

embroidering cobwebby lingerie for 

herself as she would out of workins 

little frocks for a baby? Do you suppose 

th,at ' any normal, middle aged 

women gets the thrills out of buying 

a pink satin evening gown for herself 

that she would get out of buying 

cne for 'a rosebud young daughter? 

Do you suppose that there's any woman 

with " a real heart and soul in 

her who wouldn't rather spend her 

'money On giving a fine, intelligent son 

a; college education than ; putting i: 

. a 

in a new limousine or a diamond .atom 

etcher? ; 

' 

! '" 

y;"Wblch. would you rather have, my 

memory of pleasant trips in foreign 

lands or your own men:cry of your' 

children's babyhood? Would you tradt 

off any one. of your' children for mj 

Jewel box? Would you rather be all: 

to order a set of furs sent home Iron: 

fashionable shop, or when you get 

home to have the clinging arms of 

your little grandchildren about ' your 

"It" won't take you two minutes to 

Cecide that question. You wouldn't 

'' ge and the joy 

ex-han- your children ; 

you have out of-the- m for .the contents. 

of all the Fifth avenues, the Bond 

streets and Rue de la Paix in the 

universe. But the trouble with you 

mothers is that you are greedy. You 

want the earth. You want all of the 

finery that we poor childless women 

have to cover up our empty hearts 

with, and you want your children besides. 

, 

"Well, the most of us don't get 

everything. We get one thing or the 

other, and life makes a fairer divide 

of pleasures and perquisites than we 

are accustomed to think. 

"Yet here are you with your chil- 

dren and the thousand living, vital. 

eternal Interests that they bring dallyi 

into your life, envying me because I've' 

got an unnmiiea snoppmg ucitei. Ana. 

only yesterday I met Grace Tomp-- i 

kins, who has three adorable babies,! 

and she was whining and complain- 

ing Decause sne was. tied down at 

home and couldn't run around at nlghtj 

to theaters and cabarets as some of 

HONOLULU'S 

. 

TRANSPORTED 

. The annual exhibition and sale of 

industrial work at Beretania mission 

is announced for Friday, November 16. 

Owing to the fact that the old building 

has been moved in the rear of 

the grounds to make room for the 

new structure, and the resulting inconveniences, 

the sale will be given 

this year in the parish house of Central 

Union church. 

Those who may deplore the possible 

absence of Oriental "atmosphere" in 

a place removed from the Chinese 

section will find that there will be 

no lack of this attractive element. Several 

of the booths will be essentially 

Chinese in character, having for the 

delectation of those in attendance a 

bewildering array of Mandarin coats, 

embroidered skirts, panel pieces and 

others of marvelous workmanship suitable 

for the serving k trays so much 

in vogue. Almond tea, the greatest 

Oriental delicacy In the line of bev 

erages, together with Chinese confec 

tions of every conceivable kind, will 

be on sale near by. Teak wood and 

Chinese wicker tables, together with 

Canton tea cups and pots will be appropriate 

"properties" for the tea 

room, while the gorgeous "good luck" 

banners, which mean so much to the 

Oriental peace of mind and the occidental 

sense of the artistic, will line 

the walls. Several" of the "latest" 

YOUNG MAUI COUPLE 

: ARE WED IN WAILUKU 

..... (sdmim EUr-Bnati- a cerrMoondraeti 

WAILUKU, Maui, Oct. 26. On Mon 

day evening Miss Eva K. Ross be 

came Mrs. William K. Cummings at 

tne home of Mrs. Hiram in Wailuku. 

Rev. Father Justin . performed the 

ceremony.-:- : Mr. Cummings Is a brother 

of George Cummings, the clerk of 

County Auditor Wilcox, and Miss Ross 

is the daughter of M. C Ross of liana, 

Maui. The young people will make 

home in Wailuku. 

their , 

HAVE YOU SEEN 

THE NEW BUSTLE? 

Hints In the fashion magazines that 

the bustle effect win again become the 

vogue as a part of the fashionable 

woman s apparel were- - veruied tnis 

week when the steamer Maul brought 

a considerable shipment of gowns, 

modeled to fit the new feminine form. 

These - are the first dresses of the 

kind to reach Honolulu. They were 

sent to the! Jeff's Fashion Co. and are 

on display at that store. In crepe de 

chine, navy blue serges and evening 

gowns. Also a shipment of the newest 

modes in hats. Adv.- - 

- j 

her old girl chums still do who are 

married and have no children. 

"That's what makes me want to 

shake you mothers. You want your 

children. You revel in them, and yet 

you want to have them and to hare 

all the fine clothes and the freedom 

that childless women have. You want 

to monopolize all the good things of 

life, and when you can t you howl 

with rage, and disappointment. 

"Just remember that you have to 

pay fcr any kind of Jewels. Cornelia; 

jewels are the most precious In the 

world and therefore the most costly. 

I wish you mothers were sports 

enough to pay the price without grunv 

bling." 

(Copyright. 1917. by The Wheeler 

Syndicate, Inc.) 

Dorothy's Dix's articles appear reg-ularly 

In this paper every Monday, 

Wednesday and Friday. 

CHINATOWN VILL BE 

TO CENTRAL UNION 

Chinese brides in their wedding finery. 

will serve the tea and otherwise as 

sist. 

In the line of industrial work, one of 

the most Important things done in the 

mission for the past few months has 

been the colonial rug making introduced 

by Mrs. J. M. Warinner. Mrs. 

Warlnner has assisted at previous 

sales but this- - year ' she concentrated 

her efforts, working with the Chinese 

mothers for several months and cap 

turing their interest and enthusiasm 

from the start. It is believed that 

the work done on the rugs for the sale 

will have a desirable reactionary ef 

fect in the home of the women, as the 

rugs are made from worn out cotton 

garments and are useful and sanitary 

as well as inexpensive. 

Mrs. E. Mackenzie, always on the 

alert for new ideas and quick to put 

them In effect, brought , back from 

California a complete, line of basket 

making materials and designs. The 

girls of the mission, working under 

her instruction, have fashioned some 

really beautiful and useful articles of 

this nature, and the display at the 

forthcoming sale cannot but attract 

great interest Other articles will be 

on sale by the junior and the senior 

girls' clubs. 

November 16 is a date worthy of 

record in the engagement books of 

busy people. ' 

DNNERDANSANT 

At the Moana, Tuesday evening. 

Oct. 30. 

Dude Miller's boys will furnish the 

music. Informal. Adv. 

ENTERTAINMENT FOR 

SERVICE MEN SUNDAY 

The Sons and Daughters Societies 

of the American Revolution have ar 

ranged to entertain one hundred men 

of the service, whose parents are or 

were members of the above-mentione- d 

organizations, at an afternoon bathing 

party and supper on November 28, at 

2:0 In the afternoon. 

The first one hundred who apply at 

the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. office 

on or "before November 21 will secure 

invitations for this date. 

Applications should be made in person, 

letter, or by Telephone (4921) as 

early as possible. Adv. - 

HEALTH'S BEST WAY, 

EAT APPLES EVERY DAY 

Henry May & Co., Ltd., are still of 

fering Qualltr First Newtown Pippin 

Apples, grown in California, at a 

price of $1-5- 0 

is the Watch for 

per box delivered any- 

where In the city. Apples are an 

economical and healthy food. Adv. 

Reliance 

. you leading citizens. 

It's a thin, 7 jeweled bridge model. It: 

slips into your pocket like a silver dollar 

and lies there snug and flat. 

The Reliance is the first 7 jeweled 

bridge model to sell for anything like 

its price. - 

- "Snap Case $3.50 

Screw Case . .$4.00 

.10 yr. gold filled. .$6.00 

At all dealers. 

OCTOBER 29,1917. 

' 

TWO NEW CLUBS HONOLULU PRAYS FOR SUCCESS OF THEATER SECURED 

FORMED AT Y.1 AMERICAN FORCES IN WORLD MR FOR SMITH flftti 

Two new clubs, the Hawaiian Girls 

Club and the Korean Club, have been 

organized by the Y. W. C. A. The first 

named will hold its meetings in the 

"Y" club rooms, while the Korean 

Club will meet every Friday afternoon 

at 2:30 at the Korean seminary in 

Puu-nu- L 

Like all other Y. W. C. A. endeavors, 

these clubs are four-fol- d in 

their purpose, being educational, social, 

physical and spiritual 

With these two additions there are 

now 16 girls clubs under the direction 

of the Y. W. C. A. They are the Outing 

Club, the Chinese Teachers, the 

Japanese Citizenship, Jolly McKlnley-Ites- . 

Kallhi Evening Club, Kalibi Afternoon 

Club. Manoa Club, Lei Ma mo, 

Lyrlo (Portuguese Girls' Club), Ka-uluwe- 

Tse Mui (Chinese Girls), Girl 

Guardians (Junior Chinese), Wakaba 

Kal (Japanese Girls), d the two new 

clubs mentioned. The Maile Club, 

which last year held its meetings at 

the Liliuokalani school, has not had 

a meeting this year. 

Features of special interest to the 

different clubs are being introduced, 

including brief lectures, addresses and 

informal talks. Some of these addresses 

and "talks are scope of sufficient 

breadth to hold the interest of 

any Honolulu audience. This was so 

of Mrs. J. S. Emerson's talk this week 

to the members of the Hawaiian Girls' 

Club, when she told of her experiences 

in Belgium. 

The Outing Club is planning some 

tramping trips for cooler Saturdays 

that will take in many new places of 

Interest on the Island of Oahu. 

VAILUItU CHURCH 

BAZAAR SUCCESS 

(Speeial SUr-BulMi- n CtmiMaiuci) 

- WAILUKU. Oct. 26. Five hundred 

dollars was cleared last Saturday ev 

ening by the Women's Guild of . the 

Church of the Good Shepherd in the 

annual bazaar. The Alexander House 

Settlement Gymnasium was loaned 

for the occasion. Red, white and blue 

were everywhere prevalent both in 

Old Glory and as bunting. The booth 

for the Japanese parasols added also 

to the blaze of color, making the 

gymnasium floor most attractive. The 

fancy booth was very decorative as 

were also the stands for potted plants 

and candy. All these places were 

centers of attraction to the large num 

ber of patrons who filled the hall. 

The grab-ba- g was eagerly sought by 

the youngsters. 

The first part of the evening's fun 

consisted of an excellent program, 

which was one of the best presented 

to the Maui public. Mrs. J. Charles 

Villiers had it in charge. Messrs. 

Blair, Chillingworth and Burdict rendered 

several pleasing selections of 

string, music. Miss Olive Villiers 

played two beautiful piano solos, while 

a quartet composed of Mrs. George N. 

Weight, Jr., Miss Villiers, Searbury 

Short and W. S. Chillingworth greatly 

pleased their hearers with their beautiful 

singing. Seabury. Short rendered 

two bass solos effectively. The lighter 

numbers of the program consisted of 

several dances. Frances Field, Mar 

tha W'llbur and Rosalie Kepoikai were 

encored in their Dutch dances, as 

was also Alma . Pharos m her pretty 

sailor dance. Mrs. Helen Mar Linton, 

whose readings always are so pleasing, 

closed the program by reciting 

Moved, as a Honolulu audience is 

rarely moved, the congregation participating 

in the special prayer service 

at SL Andrew's cathedral yesterday 

realized as it hardly could have 

done before how deep into the heart 

of Hawaii the war may soon strike, 

and how necessary to the safety of 

Honolulu, as well as for the cause of 

humanity, is victory for America and 

the allied armies. 

After the order of morning prayer, 

which included beautiful and fitting 

prayers for the nation, the allied nations, 

for loyalty and a just peac. 

Canon William Ault. in charge of the 

services, took for his text "The cup 

which my Father hath given me, shall 

I not drink it?" 

Calling up the picture of Christ in 

the lonely garden of GcthsemancTwlth 

the cup of death being offered. Canon 

Ault. in a few well chosen words that 

stirred his hearers to their depth, 

Bhowed that the supreme test wa3 

now being offered to the nation. 

"Christ was human enough to pTay 

that the cup might pass from Him, 

be said. 'We would have been more 

than human had we not prayed that 

the cup might pass from us. And we 

did pray, long and earnestly. Many 

of us who in the sincerity of our 

hearts prayed heard in the stillness 

Christ's voice saying, 'Are ye not able 

to drink the cup that I drank?' Too 

long some of us refused this cup. Too 

long some of us stood with folded 

arms and averted eyes while the great 

The aloha entertainment given by 

the Army and Navy Y. M. C. A. Thursday 

evening for the men of the Alert 

and Gulfport was a most enjoyable affair 

for about 150 enlisted men, not to 

mention the women of the War Coun 

ell. who turned out in a substantial 

hnAv nd nonred nunoh. and otherwise i 

Joined in the spirit of goodwill that! 

nervaded the new Quarters or tnus 

popular Y." A glee club from the 

Alert bore out the tradition that all 

sailors can sing. Many of the men 

possess voices worthy of special mention, 

but unique in his character Is 

Rartosi. the Greek-Italia- n comedian. 

who is not only a baritone with much 

music 'in his voice, but is an actor as 

well. 

Secretary Horn was the master of 

ceremonies, and made the sneech of 

welcome, which was responded to by 

the petty officers of the two ships 

represented. Howard N. Mosher, phy 

sical and social director or tne Army 

atd Navv 'Y." looked after the ath 

letic stunts and helped with the gen 

eral : entertaining, - wntie ueorge An-dru- s 

had charge of the musical end. 

A Dumn Just installed at the new 

Massachusetts Tech building in Bos 

ton moves a river of 22,000 gallons of 

water a minute. This is better than 

the united efforts of 25 city -- fire en 

glnes could accomplish under ordinary 

conditions. 

Whitcomb Riley's "Old Glory", after 

which the audience sang' "The Star 

Spangled Banner." 

After the sale , Mary Hoffmann's 

orchestra played for the dance that 

closed the evening. 

Mountings 

are liked especially because of their light weight and 

extreme flexibility.' Combined with a slightly tinted 

glass ground to your prescription, they make a very 

popular type. Our scientific knowledge and modern 

equipment for thoroughly examining your eyes and 

giving just that lens which best suits the delicate 

nerves-o- f your eyes, is at your disposal. 

Charges ar.e reasonable. 

CM Tnml 

OPTICIAN 

Successor to A. N. SANFOBD 

limiger 

Boston Bldg., over Henry May & Co. Store 

carnage went on in Europe, saying. 

'This is not our fight; tbe cup Is not 

ours to drink.' W'e ought to have been 

ashamed, and in our souls we are 

ashamed to have been willing that 

this cup should pass from us and be 

handed to our brother to drink. 

"This war has been our war since 

the first International right was flung 

aside and the first Belgian was slain. 

We can do nothing else now but stand 

behind our president with our men. 

with our money, with our ,work and 

with our prayers, all sent forth to win 

the victory of right over might. 

"The want of sacrifice is at the bottom 

of the nation's greatest evils. 

This is coming out more and more as 

tbe war advances. What sacrifices 

have we, as a people, made here in 

Hawaii? WTe've eaten a loaf of brown 

bread when we might have eaten 

white. We've subscribed, and very 

generously, to the Liberty Loan, but 

we did not do it quickly, spontaneously. 

We hesitated, many of us, before 

subscribing, because the rate of inter 

est the loan carried was only 4 per 

cent. We have made no true sacrifices. 

There are those in Hawaii who 

have made true sacrifices the mothers 

who have seen their sons those 

who have sent their loved ones forth 

to tight, those who have made true 

sacrifice. But we, the rank and file 

of us, have made no sacrifice." 

Canon Ault quoted --statistics , show? 

ing that only 22 1-- 2 per 

cent of the 

people of America know how to save, 

the other 77 1-- 2 per cent being wasters. 

Until we had learned really t 

deny ourselves in our saving " and in 

our giving, he said, we could make no 

sacrifice. 

Reading, In full, the presfdential 

proclamation setting apart a day of 

prayer, the speaker called attention to 

the immense responsibility now resting 

upon the officers in command, 

many of them only boys in years, and 

added: "TTith what prayerful love 

shall we send forth Our friends! 'Prayer 

moves the world with power beyond 

amaze.' Pray, today and from now on, 

pray as you have never prayed before." 

The offertory, "Seek Ye the Lord." 

was impressively sung with Mr. Vlr- - 

ney as soloist, and the full choir The 

hymns for the entire service were 

specially selected. After the recessional, 

."God Save the State," the congregation 

stood at attention while the national 

anthem was played. 

All of the larger Honolulu churches 

yesterday offered special prayers for 

the success of the American forces in 

the great warr and with them were 

coupled special prayers, for the success 

of the Allies as a whole. Set-mon- s 

appropriate for the occasion 

were delivered at Central Union, the 

Christian and Methodist church, and 

at St. Clement's churCh, Makifct. 

At a meeting of the Fred B. Smith 

executive committee at the Y. M. C A. 

Friday, it was announced by Chairman 

Towse of the program committed 

that the Bijou theater had been secured 

through the courtesy of the man 

agement for largn men's mass meet 

ings on the two Sunday evenings of 

Mr. Smith's visit, Novctiber 18 and 2V 

C. B. Gage, chairman, of publicit 

committee, outlined a plan of advertising, 

both for these theater" meet-ing- s 

and other gatherings to be ad 

dressed by Mr. Smith while in Honolulu. 

W. A. Bowen reported for the . tU 

nance committee which is composed 

of II. .M. von Holt. W, U Hopper and 

himself, stating that snfficient funds 

had been raised to bear the expenses 

of Mr. Smith's visit, and all the meetings 

connected therewith, without collections 

or offerings. 

A large business men's meeting on 

the Young roof garden, to be held on 

November 14,. at noon, 

will be the big welcome to Mr. Smith 

on the day following his efVaL A 

large student rally will be id Via tl 

Y. M. C. A. games hall on Friday, November 

16. according to the plans ot 

the program committee.. 

Mr. Smith will be a strong featar 

of the Army and Navy Y. M. C, A 

dedication week which opens with tna 

formal dedication of the building 

November 18 and continues until Nov- 

ember 24. 

George A. Andrus was elected executive 

secretary of the committee. 

Those present were R. H. Trent, chair- 

man ; George S. Waterhouse. W. A; 

Bowen, J. T. Warren, G. H. Tuttle. C. 

B. Gage. O. IJ. Walker, Ed Towse, R. 

B. Anderson. Dr. A. F. Jackson. C. IT. 

Atherton, W. A. Horn and A. E. Larimer. 

- 

HALLOWE'EN 

PARTY OIv ROOF 

Special features next Wednesday, 

Oct. 31. when there will be held tb.3 

fourth prize loving- - cup contest. 

The fortunate winner of the prize 

waltz will receive a beautiful silver 

loving cup donated by Madame Lester. 

Please make your table reservations 

early. - 

.' 

VEGETABLE AND FLOWER 

SEEDS RECEIVED 

Onion sets and fresh vegetable and ' 

flower seeds just in. Mrs. Taylor, 

Florist- - Adv. 

THE WONDER 

Mew ffillihery 

Received this 

Wednesday, 

week 

TRIMMED 

HATS 

Representing the latest styl es on the Coast 

in Fall Hats and sold by us at most reason 

able prices. 

LADIES! 

You are invited to inspect this shipment 

before purchasing your next hat. 

WonderMilIiner7 CovLtd. 

Honolulu's Largest Exclusive Store 

1017 NUUANU STREET, 

' 

'. 

'- - 

3R 

' 

. ' 

$ 

.:4

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