KAIL c -

.

From Can Francisco:Nippon Marti, Nor. 13. 7 I !

cFor San Francisco:Matsonla, Nor. " 7

From Vancouver: ; ?

Niagara, Dec. I. ( a 4 "1Tor Vancouver: v v

Makura, Dec

HawaiianEver!: Bulletin,

Star. Vol.Est.

XXIII.1S82.

No,No.

7360C319 10 PAGES. HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF- HAT7AII,' FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915, 10 PAGE3. puich five cfnt;

A 'X

- - Ai - L j rj) l)r CALLimiLZ -

JU iilu udli ULIU-- N m m

LUlih ii.Lcr.dcn Spectator Says Vcn't

f.!akc Britain "Relax Grip cn; Germany's Threat" Gcr

many Says "Can't Co Starv- -

'. cd our -fAtrDClitf 3 rrezi Feicral TTIrelCESl

. LONDON, England, Nov. 12.The London Spectator, com

mentins rpon the Arrricannote t!:mandir. amelioration of the Allies' commercialLlocl:r.de, fays: a ;

""Th? note eaiirca, littleconcern. When the history ofthe vrar vrittcn Americansvrill ret 13 proud of America'sactions.. Tl:e Tiitish are notterpedin r

cans nor

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vet the tonet Britain is

note to Gcr--

it vrili net mahe:: l::r r aval grip

G:r:::::ny, Nov; 12.v - a iJv i iai-Iaa-- l

'.red that itf, r t!:j Allien to

;.j;:r.--, c.Tplainin

' l;.'1 Anccna, rr.y!cd to cr.;.ap,

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C:.IA Lllcrty News.)Two

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. Answering a call to meet and fon3an sr:x!ation conposed. of army,navy and nUitla tcrreons. and publicteallij effcers, & number of pbyslclansmet yesterday afternoon In the officeof Col. Rudolph G. Cbert at Hawaiian

: Headquarters in the Young hotel andtook preliminary steps to perfect theassociation. A committee of six. atthe head cf which Is LleuL-co- L F. R.Keefer, Medical Corps, U. S. A., Scho-fel- d

Barracks, was appointed to draw' up a tentative set of bylaws and a' constitution and report to a general

meeting which will he called later.Letters will be sent out to all those

who are eligible to join the assoclatlon as soon as the committee has itsplans perfected, naming a date for a

- general meeting at which they, will. vote on the name, purposes and meet-

ing dates of the organization and con-cid- er

the report of the committee.'Take Up Service Problems.

The purpose of the association,i which Col. Ebert first proposed, i to

f mutual aid in studying problems' j elation to army work, public health'' Yvk and naval work in the medical

department and to keep better posted

(Continued ca Fase 3)

mi i'iAi mm0n3 and Quarter Inches Comes

Down in 35 Minutes, SaysOfficial Measurement

STAR-BULLET- O fJEVSIESTAKE SVIMirj GUTTERS

r.'onoa and Ka!!hi Valley Resi-

dents Rcpcrt That WaterComes Down in Sheets

' MMMWMB 'fr''''-Rain falting in the half-hou- r period

between 2 o'clockand 2:33 o'clockthis afternoon . breaks the record , cfany previous precipitation since trieweather bureau was estLIishea here23 yeare a;o. Today's half-hou- r record is 2 (inches cf. rain. The forme-

r-record was hefd by January 1,1C7, and amounted to 1.20 Inches fora half-hou- r period on tnat cate. inthe 5 mlnttes of heavy rain whichberan shortly before 2 o'clock todayexactly 1.72 Inches cf rain was record-ed cn the government instrument. Therecord was taken at 3 o'clock thisafternoon. '

Outdslrj in the line cf rain.'anyrr;vi;s re::rd cf ths prettnt wt pe- -

rici, a c"5v--o- up which bfjn thcrtly!cck th: fUrr,;:n is

c"re-:h!- r.2 f.s city t"i floodlnjt:vi t-.- e lireets in t:rrrr.

Cne and cne-quirt- sr irchss cf .rainthe frit C3 rr.Ir.-.tr- s cf the

trtrr.:-d:-- s dcvvr.pour is the recordf- -t c n frc) t ? vr-tr.- ?r 'rva-tic- n

r:;j tt the Yc.nj hotsl build--

irj c'jrfrj the Etcrrn. Fi-r- ei cut ond ftsn

prt:';'tat;on cf 51 in.i.es cf rai.n Inc:y. ........ ... .

'Acccrdlr to a rovigh estimate nadety enr'' ""3 In "c-- r cf:ce," saidr - I!. L" t '

, rovrrn:r.et' hy- -

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1 i 3 r.3v fiturctcjV.'.z. -ile U con

-- 3 clc.-v-a toth gratters

7 cn Tc-;- 3 2)

Continued hearing cn the Lusitanastreet project will be taken up tonightty the surervlsors at their meeting.Owing to the fact that none of therrctcsts were la writing at the meet-ing ca Tuesday night, a repetitionwill have to be made tonlht in writ-ten fern. ..

Charles TL Forbes, superintendentcf Futile works, will be" present to-n!-- ht

ty invitation of the superiorsto explain to the Lusitana delegationthe rsrt of the territory in the streetimprovement project. A lively meet-ing Is predicted by those versed incity affairs.' ' ' ", '

Complaint from tne makai residentscf Lusitana street that they are hav-ing to pay for street improvementwhile their brothers on the.maukaside of the street are going scot freewas explained today by Deputy Attor-ney Albert M. Cristy. . ,

"The city is assessing both sides ofthe 6treet equally,, says Mr. Cristy.JThe difference lies in the fact thatresidents of the mauka side of thestreet live" on the old AuwaiolImUtract. A very amall portion of thistract lies makai of the street also.

--According to"; the agreement be-

tween the territory and the purchas-ers of the Auaiollmu tract, this pur-chase money went lnta.a territorialfund which should later be turned Intostreet improvement Now this fundhas been turned , back according tothe agreement and goes to foot thebill that these residents would other-wise have to pay. It is simply a Ques-tion of the territory paying the bllLWe have assessed both sides of thestreet allkb." ; c

Engineer L. M. Whitehouse will askleave of absence on pay for M. A.Rosa, a clerk in his office. Mr. Rosaexpects to leave for the coast on November 17. .

' vJ. B. Houston, lieutenant-colone- l of

the quartermaster corps, has sent acommunication which will be read atthe board tonight, asking that ' theslaughter-hous- e road be put into better condition. Lieut-col- .' Houstonstates that the ' road at the presenttime is impracticable for hauling loadsof any size on account of its roughcondition. ' 1 "

; ; : ; memorials : ;j Bronze, Granite and Marble.

H. E. HENDRICK, LTD." Merchant and Atakea

Acting Consul for Italy IssuesNotice as Result of His

- i Country's fJeed l f

Italian subjects of military as residing in the territory f Hawaii arerequired to report themselves at theoff.ee of EL L 8. Cordon; Critish con-sul and acting consul for Italy, according to notice Issued today by Mr.Gordan. The notice, addressed toiItalian subjects, says:

The Italian ministry ef war havingcalled to arms further classes, ail Ita-lian subjects of military age residingIn the territory of Hawaii, though exempt from answering the call, are re-quired to report themselves at. thisconsulate." ' ,

; Another notice also issued by theconsulate, directed to "Persons traveling to Italy,", says: I ; ;

,The passport rejulatlons of theItalian government require foreignersproceeding to Italy must have theirpurports vises by an Italian consular!

.1 Frc'm One of Oahu's: FcrtsWants to Aid ProjectV cf f.lcr.umcnt fcr tturse ;

ay.where can I get rid of somemoney, for 'the' fund -- being-raised toerect a monument in London for that

? query came from a stalwartla cllve drab, who loomed large

b ua-uoo- r cf the Star-Dullet- la editorial room Et the noon hour today.

Oa being tcld that no memorial frndad as yet tcea started in Hcnol-l- a

for tha menument to be erected;-t-Edita caveiL tr.a r-::- zh rt-r-r y h- I -'

. ly.t-.3-C.rn.-

j ..-- -a v..3 WECI3 w crij,' mesoldier r?q;uested the Star-Dullet- la totake chnra of his contribution andforv :rdit to the proper 'authoritiesia rnrlaad.' . r. "::a: .9r Oh, I'd rather net give nyc:-- e," he. said. . x'You see, I'm iatha United States army, and.! we'reneutral, but even if we are I've simplygot to help along that cause. I haven'tmuch money, but I'll give thl3 much.'

Two tilyerde"ars rang as they werepitched cn. to one of the desks in theeditorial room. The contributor turn-ed to go, but paused to call, over hisshoulder:

Just put It down asfrom 'Uncle Sam. Maybe somebodyelse will add to it before you v sendthe money to England. - "''

The Star-Bulleti- n is, therefore, gladto announce the opening of the EdithCavell monument fund. '

Contributions i .;

Uncle - Sam" ...............3I F point

There will be a double-heade- r

attraction at Alexander Field tomorrow afternoon. Punahou play

'.ThJInv::

scuthAllits

show

LONDON England, driving theBulgarians

now Serbiansportion new

Turkey..be

capturing VelesjiwMch; was Bulgaria

LwJLL'iiLiliJLUr dayS;ago;,-v;;;v,-

College of at will the numberphiy Kamehameha at men to, the aid of the

Mr. McCaughey, the McKinley r- -

resentative, today at 3 o'clockstating that McKinley would Consent- lto the arrangement, making one ofthe-bes- t athletic of the yearfor r

COLUMBIA-CRE-W

BEATSYALE; EL! COLLAPSES

Associated Press by Federal WirelessNEW HAVEN, Conn Nov. 11

Columbia's fast varsity crew todaydefeated the .Yale eight ..by fourlengths in a over a course of amile seven-eighth- s. Coombs, row--

for,fHetlaA

CARRANZA AGENT-TRI-ES1

TO VIH OVER VILLISTAS!

Associated Press byFederaiNOQALES,, Ariz Nov. 12. Gen.

Obregon, one of the Carranzlata leadla here negotiating with the iVit- -

listas of Nogales, Sonera, for transfer of allegiance.

SUGAR

V &

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- 4

5L ;7 s.

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. . Cirtia Ij tel.ig 4!owJy crushed t:twe:n the jaws cf the T; --

Cu!;:ri:n w:.--ms:hin- 5. ma? slave shows haw the thres e

t2r.:;u3 Ions : be;un. The 'black territory cn the r: 1$

that.Uken ty. the'Tewtor.S at the be;!nnir3 cf their campz!;n. . t je-- 2t Cularia launched her farces ar.d then the Jav.i -

to close.- - feanwhlla the were .coming ;up from Co::nikI .

and th arrow In the lower riht-han- d corner shows where irrench-anJ- - Cu!-2rfa- r.s are now ng. Other arrow3 ethercities and towns" which fljure. in tne war news. : " '

S 4t

- rAssociated Press Service by Federal Y,"lrelassNov 12. The French

before them in Southern Serbia and around Strumitza. - It is believed that the Allies and here maysecure a of the ;Nish railroad and thus . raise abarrier to Teuton access to

The French troops further north are said to on tha"1 I taken a

tomorrow,

SALONIKi; Greece, NoV.r12.-Fiy- e tliousand Serbians areholding 15,000 "Bulgarians back: at Babuna Fass. . The , Serbscontrol the situation the mountains and officials the Alliesbelieve that .Bulgarian fetreat is tiow imperative.

MILAN. Italy. Nov. 12. Italy has definitely decidedthe Hawaii 1:30, and her course mithe Balkans and soon announceMcKiniey.wiii Qf jg going to send Serbians;

phoned

features

race

upon

Cliil AG!1II1G 5

;,:or,ViRCiiv willKflT BE IlffilEO

PEKIN, China, Nov. 12. Italy hasjoined the other Ail lea which are' requesting the Chinese government ?to

Ing 7 Yale, collapsed duringlTTai thatthe race. ' ' ' ' i ti n.mttAnal If

-

Wireless-

ers,

were

andl

are

of

will

and

in of

No.'

fected now. ---The Chinese foreign minister has replied that the people havefavored the monarchy but that its es-

tablishment will be delayed untilsuitable time. , ' ,

BELGIANS INTENSELYGRATEFUL FOR RELIEF

:rGIVEN BY AMERICANS:

'New York, N. Ym Nov. 1L HerbertHoover, chairman of the American

m. s .u.2u..

;

'

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 11-Su- gar: hM, Mv- - that ven thouah Am--96 deg. test, 5.02 cents. Previous quo- - erlca contributed generously' tdunon, cenis. I Belaium relief, the amount ven in

the United States per capita, cents,TRANSPORT THOMAS IS ; - lesa than that of Australia, Canada

SIGHTED; DOCKS AT 3:30 1 or Holland, and that New Zealand. I gave 1--

23 per capita. He declaredAt 2:30 o'clock this afternoon the! that. Belgian .gratitude la Intense

V. S: "army,.. 1tran8port ; Thomas'" was j for ..what .ther Americans havef donesighted coming in from San Francisco. that they have renamed squares and&ia Vw1r, ahnnf P4a I streets "United SUtea? or --WiltonMNv WlfVHk W Wf

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BY TEUTOrJS ItJ

flASIlILLEV'The following eabfegram from offir

claf German sources ' was receivedthis morning: '.

-' ' ' Vv "German Headquarter Report, Noive'mber';12. The pursuit of the 8 erbians by: the forces' TiTSerbiacontl-nues- .

The first mountain ridge southof Kralievo. has been crotsed, and. thetroops have" advanced In the RaslnaValley,' southwest of Korsevath, reach.Ing Laupei and to the' eastward, Rlbare, RLbarske and Banya.A Yesterdaymore than 1700 prisoners were takenaa well as 11 cannon." :

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

TIGERS FAVOIDV--

TO 10? MEAssociated Press by Federal Wireless

NEW YORK, N. Y Nov. 1iPrinceton ia a three-to-o-ne favoriteover' Yale ;for,: their annual fzslzliaame 'tomorrow, but the Yale men arestanch 'y backing their team at theodds offered. .

v

i i' 1

1

1 "

Ki?iG co::sta:jti::e's stahd results i;i c:sc:of ciia::3efi of defuties ?u:xn :.:.y r-

-

VELES, FOn.'.'ERLY TAICEIi BY BULGARIA'.; i

; IN ALLEGED FL0TS TOFOEHT STHIaEG i:;

Associated Press Service ty Feral WIrcl"3-NAPLES, Italy,' Nov. ;12. That the Austrian rr.l::

which'sank the Italian liner Ancor.a fired v. ith .tcrri'.!into the small boats crowded .withvrefurcs from t!: ?

steamer is the declaration of the captain of.th) Ai:j;is among the survivors. He says that after the 'sma.Il 1

been filled and pushed oil from the liner, the rabmarir. ; (

fire with its guns, killing many of thco ia'the boat '.others, who .had jumped from the liner ar.-l.wcr- t:

the water, clutched the sides of the submarine r.::l 1

save themselves but were pushed clT with j ts and i:

i He insists that the liner was not warn! d r.n-.- l t!the submarine opened fire, it C i..,t trv io ( . eai 1

WASHINGTON, D. O, Nov.president emeritus-o- f Stanford Un'r. .

of pcac;, hasbrcached to Preside '

an international peace move cf :

As head of the Tnternatic '.

Mr-AV-il on qa acifiieial' i !:; ; c

the neutral nations are plannc I to Il hNetherlands ;.I3erne, Switzerland, andChristmas. ,

.

. . :Ile.l:as as'ied that tho v residentmeetings possible and in giving his moral supjmovement, n outlined.: - 'Dr.i Jordan informs tl:3 rr t'-a-

tV.

Switzerland, 1).' r1: r- - 1 r: j v.1

th? r- -r ' :.

' '4' ' ' ,!

4 'ill ret c7v--

- - - ' ,,; f '

:clvc

V2.- -V

VT.at rc

that

thus

7t

1 - '.TAscocIitei Picc3 E:rvl:3 tyH LONDON, England, Nov. 12,deputies has been dissolved b:;au

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-- ii.o Gr;cf ill in

v

in. .

of the Allies m conflict with King Constantine,that Greece must remain neutral. .

AVith the dissolution of the chamber, the S!:net is given freedom of actionuntil at least the

ii--t ty

should further show the people the sdda cf war.Greek officials in London say that Greece will

to join the Allies when the government as ur.Allies can send enough troop3 .to guarantee a ra.fensive against Bulgaria.

s.

II

.11

n

-; . CAs--cf latj Press Servlc3 ty Fcl:ral VIrc!:-- ?

; ;WAftTTTJOTnJ T) ff Knv 1 ni- ,

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the alleged plots of Teutons and Teuton sympathi rs to

::.-r.v- .

1 to

fo- -

mem inausiriai irouDies in ine unneu Glares, r.3 a t

cf

stopping. the shipment of war supplies to the Alii:.-- , - :icharges were published today declaring that hi .

" :tofficial in the United States directed tl:? activiti c; t! j"agitators. H The published charges are attributed to. Dr. Jc :

Goricar,' former Austro-Hungaria-n consul at San Fran::The statement attributed to him. charges that Austrian cc:::al.iin the United States were working under the instr-'Mor.- 3 cfAlexander ..Nuber von Pereked, consul-genera- l fcr Anuria andstationed at 'New c York, and al.-- o under the in tru:t:cn3 cfCount yon Bernstorif, the German ambassador. - They ..reto have been active in directing the destruction of muaitirr.sfactories and in fomenting strikes.made. .

- ' .'

.

An investigation

. . .

; V The Austrian embassy, denounces the story as a collect!of lies.' -v :

. ;; -

AMSlRDAif, Netherlands," Nov; 12. The Echo Thas announced that three Belgians have 1 :n ca :u 1

communicating with the-German-' government. re

¬

sentenced to twelve years' imprisonment. ,

LONDON, England, Nov. 12. The British stea- m- Inland has been sunk. One survivor was picked i:p :

safely, "fi;

- i

U. oo.

.al

t cn

:i;

0iiiummEE OFFICERS

Isacc M. box Elected Presidentfee Coming Ycr; Ucre Than

300 In Attendance

Interesting papers, practical demon'stratlons and lively discussions werefeatures, of the annual meeting of theOahu Teachers Association held In,tte lerrltorfal Normal school today,wt!chwas attended more 'tha!n 3uo

fcentra from various parts'of: this, island. : ' ;

.'H.e'aew teachers pension' law,w: !c i went Into effect only recently,

discussed at length after Its de-

tails bad been explained by Henry W,: Kirr "j, superintendent of public in-- '

. UfucUcn.'. Mr. Kinney explained that:; a Irr : .i y tGO teachers !n the territory;

; re. , .'galfied. their Intentlon-o- f "appi 3

- z tor ; pensions. The supe'rintenAt . t viis assailed frith : a Volley of,

tit . ,'s regarding the law andvfronitte trend of the discussion, the ma-)- c

:ty cf the teachers at the meetlhSV. r?. i j favor; of 'the raeasufe.. - , .

Ar-th- er interesting talk was that- i : ' yMiss Stearns of the Library

cf all, who told cf the relation ottte llrary to the public schools. Miss

'in:i, who la In charge of the ex-ttr:.- ':i

vork at the library, recentlyerrivf I here from the .east, where

l.id. several years of 'experienceta this vork. Interesting discussionfcI'Tfd her talk.

"Kill CTils'In Headlr.j. " . ?' One cf the 'most Interestmg fea-

tures cf the session-wa- a deraonstrshties cf actual teaching. This was glvcn by Miss Ann ,Van Scbalck of theNrnral rchool staff, who conducted atiZ'.s lessen with a class 'of 'about15 young students cf several ratlcnal- -

11.';.--. Tte suSJcCt was "Hiawatha,-e- rl

several passages from that workv : a Tc-- d by the ; up Us with 'excellent

". cl . rr. : rs cf .'cxpr.' rs'ca. ..;. :.'

Trier to tie demonstration, MissVcn Cc!.-i- ck rc-- d paper cn Ties J-- -

i:V .v ' :

(' 'rs for the coming year wereV 1 z fc'.Iowi: ' . '

i. ic 11. Cox, president; Mrs. 'Mia-- '

r.' II. Cr.-rcM- vice-presnt'an- d

I--v -.i Mwc:3,' icfUry-trcurer.--..A- t

the sesslcn this afternoon a paZ--

r v ? to 1 t-- z1 cn "EcrooMIy.i ." r l.c w t J ty U Ulk by Dr. A. N.

.

cf

1

TLe rrcrrxtloa C: trf; lo'.: ', v y !'h was s; ,l;r tr:ei.-- I .. ::.r.' " tc:.: :rrow Las teen....'..- - .1' -

..l 7.r'.3 Al':c3..t:. ? ::aui re; at z:s)..t.ii3

r::n f i tret t" ::e.u r?I-' , 'tl.? . .! 3 would

i zVi:.:z'-.'- z to the-- r I1 rre. - Tv.o-menter- s cf

ItU 3 'could net le 'tt-I-

: r.irrla Ttur..::.n U l.i HIloV,. II. Viccr could net make' the trip,

t.e local ccrr.r.lltce decked to wirei: - : : ,.l t, : . :.titivrs 'tl.at tl.e ex-- :

E'nerr. ' "i ta pc:trcned. The corrmittee1... 1 to Lave ca ILe CIaudlae thi3.

" :a:...3 L. YCU:;3, fcr:...rly trea--- .

'.' :: r ..r.d rr.:r..j:r cf tte Lcrd-Yotnr- s

II. ir'-rlr.s Ccrrr-.- r, has crered cf-- .

j -- l Io. 1 C :.. .1 1uhu.".bite estatll'.hment cf the J.

L. Ycuns Er.j-Ineerlr-.s Company, ccn

suiting fr.glneers and contractorsi Tte ccrr.any will c"o a rt-e- rl cn- -" tractlas business la Iridcs; "build-irr- '-,

cencret?, fteel aud ether struc--

turc i cf '11 tjT't. ": ': '

vj i

Thjre will be a tocth for the --cafecf tz-r- rns car-iLa xt the fetewt-'r'- i t- -? Cutr:cp,C!pcfe (lyes-a- t thear;...ry't...-.crrc-.- r ifUrr.cn,'fc'eiIrtnlri3'it '2 c

V

.- ,

Solci by

'JT--S

FEiElilE WEDmm

ISEfilliS FULL

WEflflfiContfmied frpm Vzf !"

along Alslcea street and spiUIng.oTfrthe top of curbs tb flow down the j

sidewalks. Newsboys waiting for the isecond edition or tne sur-uuiiei-w i

Messages from Wanoa. Nucano tnd j

Kallhl Valleys state that 11m rain isfaning In sheets, the amount of waterlf, r. --"- '7"". tvf th.raiAiM and King oZlrZ: nf the wV- - . I

ic rr,?ti, ivhif-t,.- -, la fnV.Ins the Vesults of this new --cmtturstof rain, streets In inany Place, havtagjWen so badly washed out by .iieiru iMiurw uirheavy rains i prior to today that tlieywill now receive much. damage- - frommore water. r- - .

The barometer at the weather ofneeIs remarkably rhIgh'e'cordIngltoX!Ternment Meteorologist A. M. Hamrick,considering ,the present; storm: v Heaccounts tar 'this --ipparenv discrep-ancy Ihroirjh. the ram beingpsweptin here from theidntb ana southwestwinds and is not merely a local dis--jturbance. i

h

As a 'result --of the .Veavy Valna dur

ingi:he last few 'days reservoir No. 4,which Is the largest reserv61r In 'Nuu.anu valley, now contains more than36,000,00V --gallons ;cf water.-accordin- g

to Harry E. Murray, general macaserof the water system. All three of theTeservolrs 'below No. 'are .full .tudrCervolr:No2 g ovetThewater Is slightly muddy, but .will set f

tie and 'clear m in shirt ttne, so fthewater department ca2i-J- r tiit3.7

Rising from a 28-fo- herJ to, a S7-fo- ot

"bead from the teavy raia.'ft tichfell cn Wednesday . ersooa . andnlght,-th- e water in. No. 4 reservoir wasIncreased 'by 0,C0O,CQ0 gallons. "

;;

..No great damajre has been done tosewer or . water pipes, - according toMr. Murray, .'..

Darr.ssea to 'city streets arid otherp'roivrty k'result cl taaT.vy Valnsof 'isst-tlzh- t ar.d Ytdaesdiy will ofamount to-- betwea C0iD and $C00tcooril:.-- ; to City and County engineer r

WLUer.cu"? today! il- -iron out Nuuanur. y-- t

Allcf the be a avallible for "street arepair vortt'xre tw 'out Tntrgs. edalong the portions where the waterwrought bavee, and are I'wlag 'everyeffwt tb!p- -t tliem farLlpe.; On Nuu-tn- u a

street the arrhalt ravenent which.was tern to aad fclJJ 'over lik'e 'so

rauca nT-L-er iLtL'j, L's Ic.a piaced tcrk ia T-lc- n, a heavy Toad rol--

kr'tls used to irca it out. .';,..irvy 'rla la tha ui. Jctlon'town rr:'a.yesterf?y;v'-!a- r rent

rr(..t tr:--..- 3 'of vaer re-- ' down.nul i.ii.r-- 3 - v-- J j' 3 : ott,

we':lrrsfo-.:- t krrrjthy t:. -- s cf"l-iv-as

pLalt taacadara- nd",.teirinz up theearth holes. .

' V' rl,J.lUil-- z vioe t::jJir cae ortwo ncre flo-- s slrr '.lT ' to v' thesewhich have kl.c-y's--

.tt downhere'vlll wash out tte entire streets. 'A

l.rre a.: cunt cf .ase "has aldy-- c a'Cc.., 1.3--i'-

.r-;'-

'r V r ;.

C;..li in Parker : Cr.rrcrts tf dar-tag-

e 'done by the.;l.r r-ri-

.tr lane came into th rerineer's office thl3 morning, statingthat tr.e wcter had swept through thel.-r-.e and left .'a great ditch along thei.Je. CwC.J avcaue Vas Meep in -

frcra VTlali:e roJ,n'd anothersiJe-stree- t hear the iire station atKaiuki i3 baid to-b-e torn 6ut 'and in thetad condition.-r'- :tt--- ''

'Pauoa stream yesterday' was alri:us 'ex'pa'sse cf miiidy Vater 50

f.ct Vide 'aad 'efoht feet 'In Heplh. At1

the lower end, 'where It crosses Kukulstreetr'fhecr'tnins'Ia IL'e brUge was ..

too saall for Me treat c!'hne procluced by the sttrm cad the water'rose, crossing over the street. ThetCaruas'e le're was 'cot eiUasive, to4'-eve- n .

' '.','.- - '.

On Prospect street the stone wallwhich lies In ruins is not owned bythe city, but Is the property of "a Chl--

nese tfcSiJat'ot'the dLtrlrt.'The wall'was lCO feet long and 15 feetThigh,: ofarid Jx'kg nov like' the results of aLufope'an bombardment :.':'.r ;'--

.A

'A fresh Vihipmerrt of Maile butterarrived from -- New- Zealand Jin the Ni-

agara 'list 'clalrtnd'is 'on Vaile at theleading, groceries- tad. 'markets. : V. -

"hoa

i,

itoiaj

.'haft

..'- - r

t

to

i

iincHetliis;

slMoXiband Store's. i

Y.hca tatcm vrith rcf icr,Ticli"riilkTand a sprinkle of sugar if desired. -

That's the cue for Jiousekeepers who"rant tq please the whole family, v

Post castles are. reaSy to ;ierve di-

rect, from the Tjackct. ; ; : c

Grocert

tliOOLULTJ STAB-BULLTTTI- N,

. fttoAYf Not&IBER . 1915.

TIES OFtklbiLli

Pageant Will Be Begun Prompt--V at 2:30 TCmOrTOWJ'BUSy

With Decorations ;The women of the 6utdoor Circle

worked Kk .ifoopera . todaysmothePperOei ( for their feU ffe real--

National Guard armory In Hotel street.At a brief meeting in the armory thismo; women anncnced that,

ex

Experts wlllfranaform the Wteridr.Df the. big sfrraoxy Into a vertlabiebower of loveliness." Plants, flowers;palms, flairs and .Dtiritlng rill e usedin profusion and, best of U. blusterweather will not . interfere with the'success "of the affair,!

The children's pageant . will be pro-- .duced "as ''orisrifially planned. Hundreds of laughitrg happy ; youngstersin ifiainty costumes will make merryon the wide fJoor.s Uut the -- too'? willhare to be deleted. ; Lite animals --arenot allowed In ,the- - "armory. But itwas : announced tdday Vthat probablysome other feature will be forked upto take the tplace of the .zoo,--. ahdone which may: provel Just AaJnter- -

The i fete IU rbegm. kt 2 o'clocktomcrrow afternoon, and the children'spxeant wm start promptly at 2:30o'clock. There will be large number of, alttractlTe booths, . atT whichthefe wfJ be for sale everything tromnuts 15 pics. There will be candy, ice'creun,- lemciade and ccrnuiopria 'fortlie'chlldren and ecrfea, cae md, other ifefreshnients for the 'grown-ups- .

F6r tbe tcusswlfe tlicre will be' boothsof tce-rza- a plea czcs, "plcifes;brea3,Tcll3TU.d various'other'eatables.Mrs.' Jctn 'Lesnqx will be in charre

a booth where" fancy ;baskets. ofevery tlesciiptlon will behold.

Amen? the other features w'lll.-b- e arauJeVille. performance staged ' "byJack Clearywho will be assisted by

corps Cf local - performers. "Cap-tain," the ei'dCat ei fcorsB, will be call

upon to do everything but "tell "theages of those present' . There will "be

doll botith which shcraldtTeVell patronlzl "by the little 'rlrls." " ;

lttcrs'cf'the ctrcle predicted to--day that the- fete wiirte-- a 'unusualsuccess 'in trite cf ft e fact'tha't It hasbe?n noTcd ..from Its 'orlglnar'set'tingin.Krj;ttrefti '.' "' --r ' '

1l)

A U .1 ivOi5 t

Colonel Samuel X. Johnson VUl-prohr- i

ably be appointed to the rank of brigadier--

general of the National Guard byGovernor Pinkham wlthln a !few 'tiays.

Since "the-2n- d IZegimentT'of .NationalGuard was completed two months ago.Colonel Johnson haa "been elisible for

appointment, the regulations pro-viding that a brlgadler-genera- l 'may be

pointed Tor each brigade. Tlie Na--,

tional Guard hefe.now has. three regl-- iraents, 'with "'more, 'than "the regular'tifanberWmen..' v;,

Other promotions will follow the np- -polntment as brlgadler-generard- f CoLJet-io- n. TalCioush If 1s Hot probablethey will be made at once. A colonel

Ill "ta "placed in ' corrxmad. of eachregiment later, 'whereas now the regi-ments are each In command of aUeutenant-cclonei- ; : With .the romo-,t:o-a

cr Ts6ma-'offer- s to1 the ' rank ofeclqhel,.. vacanciea.. will 'be. IleCt atidroom made to advance other oUcers

lover Tank.

inoMA Trimi.iuLnhii laiLU

.V v. v j..J V.

. H .1,

Services of PgUp flfflre A. TvawaI.were Yequlsltioned this morning to

quell a disturbance at the KlananaHttla House Wafklkl,; the trouble arising. It is said, from (he attempt ofCharles Klolana to shoot his wife, wholives at the Hnla House. ; : , .

:'Kalna (Pua'hi,; a .stepson of. Klolana, jtne pouceman tnat Klolana .bad

been threatening, to .kill his wife butleft Vhen. the officer Was called:

The jQoIiceman'Ifbdnd a revolver and'sonie;SheIls but did not find Klolana.

latters wifesaid -- she would .not;'prosecnteTllrn. ;:.; v. , : : :

JAL UAR0 PREVENTS t,; t "f

yk't v v'S5UlC'lD"E OF SOtblERJtall, Guard. Peter last night

frustrated the attempt of Pvt EmilCarlson,, Battery D.Vlst Tield Artillery,

life-b- v hamrins:end -- his -- himself.wj(h Ms belt in a' cell In the city faiLiiCarlson was arrested by the provostguard and was praying preparatory- - totaking his life when the guard, went)

to "see wnat 'tne noise was about .

found Carlson with the noose aboutfeeck . saying a prayer before be'?died. ,

: :

,t)oht 'forflet the. pageant and. ftewhich the Outdoor Circle gives at the

! armory ; tomorrow lifternoon," begirH' tiinig at 2 o'cloclcy Aclv-- -

' 't 'V -

JfflS CLAir.l

Claimias: that they are being dfcriminated against because of thefact that they , are Japanese, severalHonolulu lodging house keepers, sonsof Nippon, have banded together andengaged an; attorney for' the purposeof ; making formal complaint --againstthe 'city,, "charging the holding 'out ofrebates 'against license fees alreadyDa Id oy them. The complaint has beenmade to City and County TreasurerD. L. Conkllng. : '

- :: ; - ' I

Some months aeo Treasurer Conkllng; at the advice of the former cityand- - county attorney's department collected from a large number-o-f ? lodging : bouse keepers "a 'license fee ! of150. : By a ruling later, made from adifferent interpretation of the laws,it was announced by the present attorney's office that the 50 fee was il--

lSal, and that it should 1e only 2 InEtead. Accordingly, V considerablenumber .of the fees . were returned byvote of the supervisors.lism.

Y 1 4r 4.. S - iJ

Ndiiejs tor Hi'i 'orptalns of all lura- -

ber.scbooners lal?brt to comply withthe Seame'n's Act before leaving; here,.Wii' 'given "today by- - Raymer harp,acting collector of custotns, who no-tified them to "have their men exam-ined ;for able seamen's certlficafes, tasrequired by : the new- - law., i

There - are fduh ltfmberxchocnersnow at dock in trtfs-port- , "the GlenflaleMuriel. Robert Lewera and Caroline.In addition - to 'these ftbere Xte; "Rum- -ber of 'other sallirigr vessels, includingthe J.l M; Weatherwaxv FlaurenceWard and ItT.-Itltrf- et ;;- -

Mr. Ehairp also "conferred "U'lfh' thecaptain of the oil-tink- er Lyirran.'Stew-art-,

to see whether It will beptrssiblefor him to obtain certificates for therequired 40 per cent of hia, tfeW," before-- . 'tonlght. steamer ''Wants tbrail this evening for-Hil- to dischargeoil. there.-';- - , , v

jjh case it is not possioie ror enougnof ' trie ship's crew, to take- -' their

this, afternodh, Ifr. "Sharp1will, permit1! the vessel . to nciear. 'andcbtaln- - certification at the --coast, as sitcannot; be given ct Ililo.,.- - ; -

n' 'TT

Coronation Day lestfvitles. which jwere pbstpotied last WedrreSuafy onaccount 'of "inclement 7 weather, trillbe held on Sunday afternoon at theJapanese Consulate, beginning at 12

o'clock. The rirograin df ,'entertalh-- "

ment will be, given rain- - or shlne.'Among the- - 'marry Iriterestihg '"etehisthat "will take place mt the consulate'will be the geisha dancing by, Jap-anese maidens, ,wh6-:yil- l 'dance many6f the dances famous,-i- Japan,

oiuiiui auti::LIT

a

BlsliDpMrdwln C Hughes 'of : SanFrancisco wCl preside at the --annualconference of the Methodist EpiscopalMission of Hawaii; according to a ca-- .

blegram Tecei ved this morning frtmthe? coast by Rey. , William H.; tPtj:The date for fthe. conference 'nas."not.yet been . fixed,-- but an early, an-- 'nouncementjof ithe time selected Isexpected soon4 i'li-'- Y.

Bishop Hughes is no stranger to Hb;nolulu, having: visited these . islandsaeVenjrears'agb, 'at ''Which time he oHflclated at; the dedication of. the FirstMethodist Episcopal cnurdhi - fie s wasalso here. last year, when he was se--llected to preside at the 1914 --Missionconference.; T 'S-Z-:-- -

HOL'D OUT HOPES !F0R:' :'tRECOVER Y OF UtTiTE it; ' BOY SHbtBY TATHEft

- . .; :.- - s

- Although shbt through the neck fat a'way Vhicif Ordinarily woild prove'-fa-'-ital to an adnlt, two-yfear-ol- di ErnestMeyers Is tHaeh bettemoday- - thanwhen he Vas taken to Queh1r Hosp-ital yesterday iqorning 'after liibulletfrom the revplver of bis --fatrier, Police-man William F Meyers; . struck f himwhen-th- e -- gun iwks accidentally dis-charged. The intby-ha- s now a splen-did chance 'to 'recover, it ft laid byphysicians at the hospital. .

: .

Mr. and Mrs. Meyers, almost frantic,wiui ner over ine acciaent, arewatching In suspense the fight of theirboy 'for life, .The --policeman has "beenoff duty shice the babr 'was'shbt. r f

Ksa Yczr tyca Kc2d Cere- -

'

S "' ' f.

S SrcRETAftY LANE AWAY; v:XS GOVERNOR WAITING tORi XX ? "PERMIT TO MAKE TRrf Its : :: kX "I dont know whether I am go-- XX ing to Washington or not. grim- - X

lyamned Governor Pinknain thisSf morning. "Come to think of It I

guess 1 never told anybody I was "8golni. dId 1? 1 said I 'might "go. X

t or course." .- . &8 - Inquiry developed the fact that XX on Tuesday r the. f governor re-- K

celved ' a 'cable : message trom KX Washlngton stating that - Secre- -1 tary of the Interior Lane was not

at home, and bad therefore not UX received - the message yet In jSS which . Governor inkham'a pro--

ised trip Is explained. ;

X ,' don't .know-whe- n he Is com

M Ins: heme," says the Irove'raor. X."and I cant leave the territory HtmUl T hear from . him." : X.

. V- -- ' v ' i .. -' t,

'XKsssfafeaggsasiisas

AW

nve brotliert killed at the- - rjarfla.nelles 1s; the toll ot one Australianfamily In that "particularly tragic 'are-na Df conflict, 'and the family 13 near-ly related to one of the old familiesof HawalL' : "";r- -

;

. George E.-- Smithies, local' insurance" '

man. has received a letter from 'amember of the family of , his aunt;living, at Geeldng, which relates thepatriotic sacrifice of flVe brothers inthe so far disastrous campaign forthe !apturetof Constantinople. '

. i j -

"Mr.' Smithies oaunt U the youngestsister of. his late father, , for manyyears , collector of customs; postmas-ter, Wilder steamship agent, etc 'atMahukonlH-'- : v V" S'-- - v.-i- '

The- letter to their Hawaiian Vela- -'

tlves was suggested to the writer byfinding a 'photograph, of Mr. and Mrs.'Smithies while cn a visit to the old'hom'e',at Ge'elor.- - : '

. -V COMMERCIAL CLU3 pANCE. "

The Commercial club will give adinner-danc- e at the. club tomorrownight, beginning at 7 6'clock.' ,'Mme.;,Lester a'nd 'her- - dancl-- ? 'partner, 'Mr.Juampoeu, win exempiuy. spme oi ublatest .dances. i ,

'. ; ,:: . ... .

4 . '

i 'I'- --

k J r, V,. ... . -

i... i--

W r r

:', -- '''J

rti - t '.s'.-t-- Hk v-

' ?"'v; -- :

For sale1

f n C-- ? ncc ?

WE CTOME EYEflYTHlNa.'JATJSE3 "H. T.OVS

GREAT YOUFiG AVIATORFROM tfiGLlSH FRONT

i:; m 'tcct ri hmvaii1

Part of unlimited, leave of absencewhich he has earned by IS months ofaviation work with the British armywm be spent 1y Xdeuc Archibald TLFord In llonolaln. according ; to hisannouncement: Lieut. Ford is now onthe mainland.. C ?. ;. ; ' ,

Although but 22, Lieut Ford has ed

"himself as an aviator. He13 one of 10 men left of an originalBritish aviation squad of 73, has1 beentwice wounded, and "has iiad two ob-

servers with him killed. He has beenprincipally in observation fly-In-g

over the German lines. Ills tripto the mainland ts for the purpose ofresting his nerves after hard work at'the front , " f

Xleut Ford arrived In New YorVOc-tobe- r27. When he will come to H6

T.blulu'ls not known. .V

flATIOfJAL GUARD NOTES

.Mee'tlng of the examining board forofficers of" the National Guard of Ha-waii which was to have been held Mon-day night has been postponed, and adate for the examinations will be setlater. ;Offlcers ordered to report Mon- -aay wiu hoc neea to report on tnatdate. : ' -

vA. corisfgrrment of rifles, most ofwhich will be used to- - equip thosecompanies 'of National Guard on theIsland of Hawaii which have not heretofore been supplied, was receivedfrom the United States army today, 'at f

miiitia- - neadqnarters.- - The rines willprobably 'go to nawall tomorrow. !

Colonel Johnson was forced to post-pone his contemplated trip to the 'BigIsland today, and will leave In themorning for a long stay. Lieut. Whit-ene- r,

U. S. 'A., inspector-Instructo- r

with tha National Cuard; will remainon dutytat headquarters during Col,Johnson's absence. - - .

. . x i.

t 11 : I by i..;:.. C.5- - a"Ux' cf r.c:;:l

'w.li v Jy ty -

: t; : C !th 'A C. Lt ' '

V1" V- -

;;.i"'s I

t j ? '1;.. -

Ask for the

NOat all leadirig

TAKE

- CITY tlAU t CZPllWilZ 1l

AilY

J 4 ;

A j ,

2 Pi If 1

i. ; J i' ,' I VJ N J V

: J mmt . ,

; ' . . . : ''

AfiD

ir . ...W . - . J . i''' 5

M U , . w. ...... Jt '

4 J Irf J, ;? - '.. r'j-v.- " ; - '''C 0 V -- v-v.

. w

: V ' '.v'; ..... .;Tv' -k w v

7iAf.tCO- -t Cr. A: --5, V -- ; V: 1 t.Y

Sanitary v.:ci I rzl.Viuuinu U "near i Ci.

' CHC wUl' tJ f,";rth 2 C..'..t

(CetWtn r::. z-- J C ".'i.Call ani t? cvr lrr:-- i rrv CMC?

CUI Hi. I.trji.... j . .:t- ' 'i.-.- J C..V--- '

Titles m:y ts r '

r i;ti

- r -

grocers; : ,

vl r;i.'.':'-.-?;.- :. ;; ; :. ' ' '. ': :

.

' '--

:'';-.. 1

" '. .

OTHER

LY

.iimarciisESOT EVEfUG

.w r A.

airy Which' Heard Buchanan.iiiwu tut rviwui mo tint

r Adjourns for Lunch;; 9

? A verdict vu expected late thltafternoon la the case of Eugene Buchanan, corporal in Company II, 25thInfantry, charged with second decree

Argument! were completed thisnorning and the case went to the

. Jury shortly after 12 o clock. At 1:05'clock the Jury expressed a desire to

to to lunch. The members returnedaU 2 o'clock and continued their de--

' narration.' - ThQ Indictment returned hy the territorlal Krand Jury against ButTiananallied that on the morning of October2S he shot and killed his wife, LauraEnchanan, at their home la Kukulitrect The defense argued that thei' ootirg was accidental; that the gun

; l ad exploded after Buchanan had ielx--

. r--t It to defend himself against onel ;rt-IV..:- r, a eclorcJ tcliicr, whom

, i'.;c!.:-.;- n covered .In r.!s houser in the rnorrins. Beth Buchan- -

tn cr.i L3 'ife read., d fcr the guniEt t:.c t'.T.v tlr.c end. in the strugglefcr V.i i

- the wc -- pen was dis--

'. :, c T tl.3 C: of Mrs.I.- - a:: . :J the defense.' .l:ucha:- -n wc3 defended' by Capt

. H. K. J!s-- r , edvocate, Hawaii-ir- r

I):rcrtr:T.t, U. C. A.; 2d Lieut'!.. A. I ::th Jr.:r.tryjlBt Lieut

U "r t: !, 2d l:.::.r.try, and ..Attorney Winisn T. .v ::-- s. city At-;- :

Inixcy Cron c I the prosecu--

City Attfrier Brc.va today paid atrllttf to Cz;t. r.zr-VH-

o

U cze cf the f.. tvrr wcr! ' ! wfth."

T1.2 l::y la ll.e cv, i:. n. r. Ar.

vhea he said;:t men I have

3 censisted of:r, A. N. Otrem- -

G. C. 1U-- -- ?:t 1- - I i:atoa. anvanu. A. Y. Howe. V,'. K. Ilutchl- -

t r., T. E. C::iy. II. U. Eplccr, VY M.1 . ....... n i.- -i v 4 t c -

.'t r." e'e'-- !: t:lzj the jury in3 . --1 :..urJ:r c:.:.3 returnedth c rt r; c:a ai tsked fcr. fur- -

..I . , ;

www

.f.'

Co C.- -t tLa can' tit ra ' a-- 'r v, i:h h rr'frct cn tha lower rung.ir.ct r; sr.d that vhen

- .iz t!.3 v.itr: 3, tOXTF?Cr !::k over th-- rail, which

. 'i to f.n or."., cry nan, Fe--1

eld r.ot l;c!i cancerous;t- - Tfr; Thr' tlnA Tael- -

a hcr about thej .::y tr.d ttahheJ her in

't1 1 v. a knife - -:.-y- dresse! in a gaud-- :

1 r 1 vkirt. yellow waist'ly t"..cs, ad the Mack

ri"'7'-o- s wr ar, and wasf 3 rail that Mrs.' Ta-- .

t. . ii.rka f.lcut hsr andI tut th3 denied ttab-- -

v. Ilrr hv.?! r.ni alsot. t :: . r.cycs u:-- d a knife,::r- l.:;r..D fi.owed a knifei . : r : " :. '.:vr Mrs.

: 1 ". r : xscnt to jiii- r 3 t. : L.r hu can ct

- ' '7 " T" T

' !. :z rc'.-L!- 3"

;r- - r --l-.i ;

Lcu!-t- :: Hy. " I t:.:r.!t if ncre rrf---

t r-- r :!i tike Lyila - E.'" . Veeta-!-3

Ccrrpound theyr. c JJ enjoy better.cilth, I eciTered

-- rem a female trou-i.!- a,

and the doctorsIcciiod I ' had

and would have tobe operated upon,but I refused as I donot believe ia opera- -

tons. I had laintins spells, bloated,'end could hardly stand the pain ia tnyleft aide.- lly husband insisted that Itry Lydia' E. Finkham'a VejretableCompound, and I am so thankful I did.for I am now a well woman. I sleep

etter, do all my'housework and takez?.Z walks. I never fail to praise Lydia

Z. Finkham's Vegetable Compound forr.y food health. "--

Mrs. J. IL KESCH,00 Vi est Broadway, Louisville, Ky.jEince we guarantee that all testimo-;a!- s

which we publish are genuine, is it.of fair to auppose that if Lydia E.inkham'a Vegetable Compound has the

virtue to help these women it will help--j ether woman who is euflericjr in ake manner! .; .

If you are HI do not drag along untiln operation is necessary, but at onceake Lydia E. Pinkham'e Vegetabledmpound." .......TTrlto to Lydia E. Pinkham" Iclne Con(cooficXentIal) Lynn,

. " . Your letter wil bo opened,v J end answered by a woman

Lnd Lcld in strict confidence.

mmmEfliiS WILL

1 Qnnrrviiil 0UUILI1

(Continued from Page 1) .

on the medical discoterles which arenow being made so rapidly. It l alsothe purpose of the association to actIn a social way, especially In entertaining distinguished medical visitorswho come to Honolulu. - ;v

. CoL Ebert said at the meeting thathe believes the physicians canj byholding meetings and engaging in discussion, be of great nelp to eacn otner.

"There are so many medical publi-cations which come to us and theycontain such a mass of matter thatno one of us can possibly read all ofthem. " But If we were to meet atRegular intervals arid each one dla-tli- ss

briefly some article he had reador take cp some subject of which beis making special study we would allbe helped. In this manner we mightget in concise form' all the informationin the' article which the speaker dis-cusses and at the same time get hisviews and the . views of any otherspresent who want to speak on thevalue of the article and the truth orfallacy of its statements;.Routine .Work Is Htavy... ' .- "Surgeons in the service and publichealth officers are busy men and manyof them have a great deal of routinework to attend to which occupies theirtime and makes it hard lor them tokeep up their studies. ; Yet in the serv-ic- e

a high standard is required andon every promotion medical officersmust take an examination with theexception of promotion from lieutenant-c-

olonel to,co!oneL" '.

. "The necessity of these examina-tions makes It imperative that service physicians shall keep posted onair their previous work and shall befamiliar with every new discovery sothat they are pushed for time to dotheir work and continue their studies.

"I believe we can each greatly helpthe other by these meetings and thatthe summaries cf medical articles andtalks on new theories will be of greathelp to service physicians." ; ' -

Cel. Hbert hopes to mahe the newassociation a success and other offi'cers will cooperate with him la. thework, there havlng-beea-muc- h interest delayed- - at the meeting yester-day. ; -

.- '

;. "'.

t l.i.j

The next cf the popular, dances atthe :?.Eld3 Hotel wlllibo held tomor-row evening as usuaL Tourists, armyand navy of "cers and their ladies, .aswell as lr-ca- society .people "are all

... '

PCTCR3 'CIVLS'C-CON'- D

TALK C.4 "IDZA OF COD- -

David Cary Peters talked to a largecrowd this noon at the Y. M. C. Aon "The Lcsos." This Is , the secondof the talks given by Mr. Peters on"Ideas of God.", llr. Peters said thatlosos" was originally translated as

meaning a word, but contended thatthe interpretation of the word meantan'cbjct representing,the completioncf an idea. He said that Christ wasthe logos. of God, meaning that Christwas God's ideal of a man. ' Mr. Peters'ncxt talk will be on "WhoUesus ChristIs." v'

.i.--

1 I v

V'--.

CAMP-FIR- E

K-AALAW--

at the home 'of -

I2i;aJohEi GuildSATURDAY WLGnT

(Weather .permitting)AT 7:30 0'CX.OCK

If yon are In donbt about theweather - Saturday ' evening,phone to your Scoutmaster or30io.;;;::;; .a-: Meet your Scoutmaster atend of carline at 7:15. ' 'ri

- ; H. S. HAYWAED,Deputy Commissioner.

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1D15.

Oceanic Lodged No. 371, F. & A. M,will have special work,' third degree,tonight at 7:20 o'clock.

The regular weekly rehearsal Of thechoir of the Sacred Heart church ofPunahoa will be held this evening at7: 30 o'clock at the church. : ,

. With the exception of those engag-ed in the Ah Quon trial, federal courttrial Jurors have been excused until1:30 o'clock next Monday morning. -

The board of dental aminers hasbeen given until December 8 to fileits return to the writ of mandamusbrought against it by Dr. F. ; W.Hermes.,; i';".:;-"..;'- ::'.""

Circuit Judge Ashford'a trial Jurors,with the exception of those now en-

gaged in the Buchanan murder case,have been excused until 9 o'clocknext Monday morning. ..."

Summons.. was returned to circuitcourt todayl In (he case of Nettie L.Scott against Esther N, Pilipo and Eli-

sabeth Pilipo, an action of covenantThe Issue In the case dates back to1X34. ir'-.-- -

T. M. Church, C G. Bockus and G.P. Wilder have been selected by theboard of retail trades o' the ChamberCf Commerce as judge in the windowdisplay contest to be held on' Novem-ber 20. ' ' ' v..' ': ..;-..- "

..

The Japanese Merchants .' Associa-tion will give a banquet at the Mochl.zukl Club at Waikiki on Sunday even-ing Only members Of the associationwill be present at the" banquet "hisbanquet will be given in honor of thecoronation ceremonies,

1 Suceeding Judge M. 'K.' Makaena,Joseph E. Conradt has , been' appoint-ed by the governor as district' mag-istrate for the county of Kalawao, Mo-loka-i,

which consists of the. Molokalsettlement His commission Is fortwo years and he will begin his termof ofUce on December 17. . r.: v-

-

"The annual' meeting of the .Univer-sity of Michigan Alumni Association,which was to have been held on Saturday evening at the home of A.-- L. C;Atkinson at. Puuloa has been Indefi-nitely postponed owing to the Inclem-ent weather. The members . of theassociation will be notified at a laterdate when the meeting will. be held.

To save expenses to the city byhauling coral sand ' from" the militaryreservation near Diamond Head , in-

stead of from theTCalihl quarry is theplan of Mayor. Lane, who, yesterdaywrote to military headquarter askingthat the city be allowed to procuresand . from the reservation, This willsave a haul, of approximately, twotolleS. V ; .".. ' : .;

'",. - ' - 4. -7

An order has been issued by Cir-cuit Juda Stuart sustaining the pleain abatement of the defendant In thecase of A. W. Kinney against Mrs.Elizabeth1 Knight defendant, and A.'

C Carter, trustee, garnishee. Thecase, was a suit for the recoVery ofmore than f13,000 alleged 'to be; at-torney's fees owed Mr. Kinney byMrs. Knight '; '' '

Charging ; desertion and failure toprovide, Mrs. Belle Lee, formerly MissBelle Robinson of Honolulu, ? wasgranted an interlocutory decree of di-

vorce on October 23 from Dr. AndreEdward Lee, naval surgeon. Mrs. Leeis well known in society in. the islandsand in San Francisco and the Marincounty circles. ' , - :

7--- ;

'

The arraignment of the . followingdefendants, indicted by the . territorialgrand Jury yesterday; will be held InCircuit Judge Ashford's court at 9o'clock tomorrow --morning; ' ChTistileArdonio, ''.first degree burglary; "

Ale-hand- ro

. Ostrio, assault and batterywith a dangerous ' weapon ; HenryHook, assault with a dangerous wea-pon;- Charles two in-

dictments charging second degreeburglary. ' , : " '

' fI y? DAILY REMINDERS - 1

To get value, sell it by auction. Seeauction ads, Advv v- - , 7

Hound . the. Island In acta, 14.00,Lewis Stables. Phone 2141 adv.

Milton & Parsons are showing softfelt ladies'-hat- s for steamer wear. -AdV. '

' ' ' . ' .'' ';,': V t S'

: Gonsalves & Co., Ltd., have just re-ceived a supply of Portuguese onionseed In V lb. bags. (Adv.) - ,

. There can be, no argument aboutsaving moneyi, Everybody knows it isthe thing to do. Start an account nowwith the Bank of Hawaii.;...

Hew line of brassieres, Junlformand Prudential goods maternity andsurgical corsets and belts; new. fallmodels, front and back lAce. corsets.Goodwin Corset Shop, Pantheon bldg-- Adv. , -- -.: . v .

- ..

DAFXE AT THE.

Ilil HOTEL;

.The management of the Moana hotelannounces a dance in honor of the of-

ficers and first-cabi- n' passengers of

the transport Logan to take place to-morrow iSaturday ) evening, -- begin-ning at 9 o'clock. Tourists, officersof the army and navy and their ladiesand local society folk are invited toattend. Hawaiian music during dinner.-- Adv.

'? 'TV. ' ' "' ' "'

r.' ' .

. Home-mad- e pies, cake, bread, roastchicken, ham and other delicious edUbies will be on sale at the fete at-th- e

armory tomorrow' afternoon. Adv.

AGED1S1DEII

DIES WHILE OH

VAYTO HOSPITAL

In the police ambulance on the wayfrom the Leaht home to the Queen'shospital A. B. Bolster; 78 year ofage, died this morning at 7 o'clockof a complication of diseases and oldage. He had been ill for 21 months atthe Leah! homeland is aaid to haveno relatives here . except William , D.Bolster, a nephew, who Is employedwith the Rapid Transit Company as aconductor. ' : 't: ;- -' '..':: ; ,."

Bolster was born In Ireland and hadlived In the Hawaiian Islands J formore than 50 years.- - Since he wentto the Leaht home be has refused tospeak of himself, bis past or bis fam-ily further than to. answer the ques-tions which every inmate of the homehas to answer. :

' " '"y "?v: 7 "'.;

" '.'"

This jnorning the - man began ? tosink, and the authorities at the homesent for the ambulance to have himtaken to the " Queen's : hospital fortreatment . Before the : ambulancecould reach the hospital. Bolster died.

Jiai.bULiiiLiLrv;i,

.ifdIIEFTipLOif 0? uie

Charged, with the fearful crime ofstealing a loaf . of i perfectly goodbread M7 A. Sullivan, Co. I, 1st In-

fantry, spent last night in Jail and thismorning was taken out by the provostguard, who would not state I wherethey .were .taking him or what theywere to do with him. : However,, asaformal arrest was inade and a re-

port filed at police headquarters thecase may be heard some time, In thpolice, court . ' V ' 'V7 7 .

r

Officer Joseph iKalu was the vigi-lant patrolman who grabbed the des-perado .just as he was coming out'Ofthe Honolulu Cracker Company's bak-ery on King street near' Maunakea.In his report the 'policeman states hewas 1 convinced- - the "soldier had notbought the bread after Sun Loy, aChinese, so alleged and also "identi-fied" the. loaf. 7-

-

7 Another insignificant case, forwhich, however, the police are notresponsible, ; was brought " up. thismorning when one Wishi, aJapanese,swore out a warrant charging that oneShicaro. a'Filipino, stele two pairs ofsocks valued $t, f"5 1' ts?$tt&'iB!BThe case :as' continu , 1 . J--r

' I,

7'

G IVEfj DV DALLv. .7 7--i V 7-- ;' .' - :. -

When Florence Morton appeared inthe police - court; this morning to pro-

secute George D. Ball on a charge, ofassault, she took the witness standjust long enough to say' that, sho didnot want to f prosecute Ballr i becausehe had come to her and manfullyapologized for7, punching her on thechin twice. She also said that he hadgiven her $30 to reinforce the apology.

Prosecuting Attorney Chlllihgworthset-t- he Casei aside "fori a : time; butfinally finding no grounds on-whi- ch ;tpprosecute without' the woman s tes'tl-mon- y,

withdrew the charge againstBalLi . -

Ball, instead of being a millionaire,is new said to be' a' traveling salesman

?: The San Carlos Milling Companyhas received cablegrams from NewYork stating Tthat its 1915 crop ofsugar, .amounting to Approximately3r00 tons,. has all-bee- n Bold 'at 4.89cents per pound or I97.SO per ton.

"' Pay your taxes today? after the 15thIrst 10 per cent will be added. ; Takeyour tax bill with -- you. --Payment tobe made, In. U. S. gold coin, or certified

'check. Adw : '"7;;v r

STAB-BTJtlET- IS GITZJI TOUTnnirs.sFws todt .

HOUlitMJpU&H2

yEstK7S XriA clmrle. saft aed elective treatment avoUiafdm s.Vponzed CTMotaie stopt tueparoxysm

Atthma-TbircaiTynt- aatfeepfac yapor .m--K.lx4 with wr rt brexlh. f "T .nukes breatiins easr.j J-ff- Ssoothes the sore throat I PdFJud stops the. cough. k,assuring restful nisrhts. I r-r- V

,nt.- -s i A'OeacriptiiM bookletlt4 by Oim'" 7

tapo ensouxx ca 2n CrWt St.. H.T.

CTCEIS GC1D3?This question b asked everyday.

A cold is really a fever, cot alwayscaused by the weather but often due todisordered blood or lack of importantfood-elemen- ts. In changing seasonsfat-food- s ' are essential because theydistribute heat by enriching the bloodand so render the system betterable to withstand the varying elements.This is the important reason whyScott's' Emulsion should always betaken for colds, and. it does more-b-uilds

strength to prevent sickness.Scott's! Emulsion .contains Nature's

rare strength-buildin- g fats, so skillfullyblended that the blood profits fromevery drop. ' It is free from harmfuldrugs or alcohoL Sold at drug stores

always get the genuine.-- ; . ?

' Scott ft Bowae, Bloom fifM, K. h . 1S-- 9

Did you eVer hear i cf Eyeglasses made to measure? That& exactly whit you get whenyou buy.v..;.;, ;,,.'.:.

; i?its-- U Eyeglasses:

Not simply more becomingthan others, but more cemfertable, as well. . They are madsso that we can adjust them per-fectly to your nose. - Ccms inand ;let us show you how we

'

. A. N. Samcrd '

V m. .

.OPTICIAN

. . . , .

t ;

Boston Building, Fort Street,. v Over May & Co.

CM'LEX3U91-FO- UT STREET,

HONOLULU. TELEPHPr- S- 4223;.,

.'THAT IS PURE., ...

, FOUR FLAVORS DAILY.;''

DELIVERED ANY. Ti ME ; ;

also:- - .

DAIRY PRODUCTS;,

onizniAL GOODS

Vida Cte:!; cf every

lThe Best at .iny f "

THE CHERRY,Fcrt St., Ccr. Pauahi.

in

HeV ;Ycr!i Dress Co.

Ladies and Gentlemen Tailors.

11C' Union - St. nr. ' Hotel St.

fTV

V. r. ;

Cnc--rr r Nf((o " : c:; d .j t

.. .V-- v 1 C Z I C --i w 13 4 J I w

y"u Y :

7: : 5 'A "

:fi!V7'.'-,-;-V'';;- '

J

de7hy then this

hfV

r

Lc 1

glorious ecsse of taste IT

I.Iy sense of taste I era not cshsmcd of.i Nor do I try to force it into, come path

afar from its n-tu- ral inclination.

For dinner I have ever preferred thetender Ccsh of a young broiler to theknifeydefyingmeatof a dec d Chtin j coch.

! I haye, infmo!dnr, CYtr preferred thearomatic leaf of Havana to the leaffrom any ether land or dis trict.

; ; I ; cm ood to my ta:tc and I fctnnes thinh that in return it h rr.zrz thinood to r.iz, ' '

Kowhere'in life have I ever found to ;

j-

- , - much enjojncnt fcr eo little money zi ina Van DycL Ciir.

- !. I kay to my? elf, wliy th en thi ? f! riou 'Tense of ta-tc?- 'and there L:t.,c:n riyteeth I held 0.2 cr.::: :rl -

Ji

I

nv' 1 TT""'

Ttvo fcr c rc

7' IL A. Gur:tu

Til

i: ' -. BECAUSE

I . i ...V: It gives (inick relief.

t Its .taste is exceedingly pleasant." .

It does not derange the stomach.: It contains nothing harmful. ;

. ;r; It is a large bottle for the money."

'It is good for children as vrell as adults.- -

:y'Ws '

''V . THREE SIZES .... ,?i'V;:'....... ? ': -- 9u-w. VWv.

rn,V- -.i

' '.';

7'f SOLD

Benson, Smith c:. Co..FoirtJand Hotel Sts.

v :, 7 Open Until

O ''.ft

and other holid

:

- -v. .... x

rt:r c.

E! ''i!' i:::.

ONLY BY

: ; Phcn:11 :15 P. 21. -

fun o tio

; f - - - - - --;

.,

7

-

.. . '

dll :call for elsnnt clinn?.: ; We wish to announce that we have Gp ecial fac ties

for Mdm a specialty of

Iet us vou afe will deliver cold orhbt as;ou prefeM'phbiiev'

iSThe Oasis E dutiful "7--

:::;: CATIillBllG. :

King and Mauhakea Streets

Iip

Ir.?.,

l.:7

?rf.

calltell

fc..-r rnmv HONOLULU bTAlM3 ULLCTIN, FRIPAY.yOVEMBEB 12, 1915. V

r ii L.Ti.-.uv.i-r.-

i 5$

i

.

V

RILEY 1; ALLEN - - - - - ' J " " : SOfi- TKIDAY. . . ; -- 1:1 . ! .NOVEMBER 12, 1915.

V - KOT A PARTY. JH3UE.

" President Wilson's plan to ask Republicanas yell as Democratic support for the militarydefense program is an indication of the grow

- ing, tendency .to, break party lines n the dis--

cussion oi vuai legislation in mis couniry.' Even that bulwark of the parties, the tariff

question, will ultimately be taken from therealm of partisan control, and schedule-makin-g

put in the hands of a non-partisa- n tariff board,jinsde up of experts. The high-protectioni- sts

and the tariff-for:revenue-on- ly chaps will stillcontinue their unending debate, but the .factawill be furnished , by ecientificallyHequippedmen. . V.-- 7:, - V V- "T: v-u:- -;

- There is no reason why the matter of mill:tary defense should 'be: made a party; issue.Some Republicans " are pacifists, against akrgtr army and navy, than Uncle Sam has at.present; Bomo Democrats are keen for militaryand naval expansion; and each party has plentycf men on both sides cf 'the defense question.7o .tradition "dating from those well-know- n

enks in Jackson, Michigan, :under which the;Rcubliccn part was born, calls upon - the - Q.0. P. forces to take one side pr the pther; noJc .Tcrsonian dictum bids the Bourbons . becither militarists ox pacifists. -- A division bypr.rtics cn this matter of defense would bef.ircly artificial. Perhaps a year or two ofuircussion will crystallize the .party positionscc' that there will e a distinct line of cleavage,'L'.t 'cone has yet appeared. And we are ia-clir.- cd

to think that in appealing tcT both par-ti::; in Congrpss, the' president will assure sup-- l

rt for a ' sane and constructive pro-- am

vhh v;ill le a surrender neither to the flabbyrltra-pacifist- s i:or' "to the "'Jingoistic ultra- -

militarists.

ornoiALs-wn- Gi:r zzzmxa.

"rTo groups of businessmen, this week havei rd tho territorial administration . praised.

' ";.t thc Chr nbcr of Commerce meet-- .: v .... ., I !r. A. Lcviz, Jr., raid that tlio

i'-.- v r:..:r bzz v::n xz::C.2:::z2 in the businesscc:n:::;:::iiy and llr. G. GFaxsen declared thisi.i the ilr.it time a territorial administration" hasccme before the buincrmen with a concreteprogram, ilr. Paxron reiterated his. remarksyesterday at the Potary Club luncheon, andtheir truth was testified by the fact that twomembers cf the territorial Mcabinet," Superin-t- :

: 1 nt I:-bc- and Adjutant-G:ncra- l Johnson,l. G. II., were ;lupcheon speakers and eachoutlined some interesting territorial plans. ,

Both Hr. Forbes and Cob Johnson state theirplans openly, frankly and with business direct-ness. That is one reason why both of them are

.getting results. ' " : ; v.: . .'

;, Er.iTi:n :oi:i:rz?.3 uirazn rinn. f

. British censorship sits tight in the saddle andrpurs hard when suppressing the events of thevrnr but there .seems to' be less, anpV less effortto suppress the news of dissatisfaction andnil; .'..m at heme ; 't'

. . J- -

,V '11.3 Sr-Bulleti- n has just received a copyof ''Britannia" which appears to be a suffra-gette organ and. which bears the further title

King, For Country, For Freedom. V Butc v idently it isn 't for some of the present 'Brit-i.- h

leaders. One. whole page is given -- tip-to

an announcement headed in: larger black typeTo Save the Country. ' Urgency Needed,"

and the list of things the Bri ania" thinksare urgently needed includes J

' follQwing:: "The resignation of Sir Edy d .Grey, whosewar methods and sea policy f

tthe future have,

proved to'be a danger to the .ation and to thecause of-th- e Allies.

"The resignation also ofwho. js identified with . tl

"The disappearance froof Sir Eyre Crowe,, theservant at the foreign offwith Germany both by binV Closer .cooperation be

ftnr I

Ii

rd Robert Cecil,sanie dangerous

the.public servicerincipal permanente,whois fcoimectedli and marriage. ,

S

.

yeen the Allies andimproved coordination oil their policy, especially in the diplomatic splere.vl (The Germans

- are rejoicing at the Allial ' .weakness in this' respect, and see therein thl chance of Germanvictory.) : This reform to it .brought about bythe establishment during me war of a diplo-- 1

matic center for the whcile alliance, whichshould be nearer to the storm center '

of - thewar than London is. ' v ' ;'

""This . also is urgently necessary : , Thatcisions concerning naval no. less than military!and diplomatic policy; shall lx jnade' aridannounced by the Allies jointly, 'instead' of be

ing made and announced by Great Britainalone!" !

' ;: y ; '. li-',- ; .... r t; :

Apropos of the largo number of soldiers-r- e

ported; killed during ;the .present Europeanwar, one freqieptly bwrs. theemark, Jt t)ieykeep on killing them off :attlus.ratetbere rilsoon be none left to'fight f- Let us see how that figures out:

The total population ;of 'the earthds -- placedat 1,732,000,000. Nearly ; 22 ,per jcent of thetotal population is erigagco ;ri;ihe present war.Ihe populatiqnof the Allied nationsat war i3as follows: Great Britain,' 45,000,000; France,45,000,000 ; Russia, .141,000,000 ; Italy; 35,000,-00-0;

' Belgium, 8,000,000; Jajpan,: 53,000000eroia, ,ow,uuu; juonienagrp, ouu,uuu. 'lne

population of the countries; on the'-- Teutonicsiae is as iouows: uermaqyp,vvv,uuu; aus-tria-Hunga- fy,

50000,000; Turkey, 21,000,000.The total of the Allies the totalof the Teutons is 130,000,000.

The total population of . the nations at war,as given above, is 402,000,000. vAVith Bumania,Bulgaria and Greece taking aTiandinlthe conflict lie total is raised to 479,000,000. Allowingone-ha- lf of the combined " population to : bemales, and only one .male put of ten activelyengaged m warfare, Jthere would' be somethinglike 23,950,000 soldiers to be killed off beforethat ft-t- o of inone left to fight" arrived.

,; A: : .: 3A:r;qniP3 have VAinsnm).' - f" rn'thei Los !Anseles: Examiner) '

S z e r 1 United States army officers arrivedin San Francisco one pay this week homewardbound from the Philippines and ;IIaWaii.

We are heartily ashamed' to say tjiat the onlyway these officers could vcross the Pacific asin a Japanese' shin.' ' v

i--

; We dc3ire particularly to call the attentionof Secretary KcAdoa to this statement. It washe. if recollection serves us nrfit, who dismissed the assertion of the Amexican ownersof American Pacific liners that they, would haveto 0 out of business if the La Follette bill asmade law, with the ccmtemptuoiia remark thatthey would be found still doing business whenthe law was.passed and eniorceor v v ; t

Thirtv-seve- h hundred "' and three men in 'theNational Guard yesterday and CoL SamuelJohnson says that three' months ago ; there wereomethic: like five hundred, counting, out

those who ; had quit, .resigned pr were ' in jailbut whose names were still kept oa the rolls.Now if the Allies could only recruit soldiers inlike proportion V

A Chicago newspaper correspondent has this'to say about dry'! Bocldprd:,r"Bockford,Illinois, gets no ; money from saloon ; licensesyet at 'has spent ? prpportionately more moneythan any othex city pf its Tank in Illinois fprschools, streets and all' city purposes. ; It has"

one policeman' to every 1CG0 of ; population.Chicago has one to every LQ0. s , i

'. !)'.' - ,'

... , v

It is estimated that 16,357; people yesterdaysaid, 'Is.it wet enough for you t V It is alsocomputed that ,'13,4p9 remarked It ; neverrains but it; pours. V

; Thus qrawing attentionto the

rtime-wor-n a,dage that there a nothing

dry under the sun. i ; - v -

David! Lloyd-Georg- e :isbnlking 'bigger 'andbigger in the affairs of the Allies. One of thereasons is that he is a man of the people, i heinows the people, he thinks first of the people.

t Be t remembered that the last "great navalengagement ' in the North Sea was afterwardproved, by perfectly efficient scientists, to benought but the. noise of fog explosions.4, V ;

William Jennings Bryan4 is said to. derivegreat Gricouragemeni from:tae,;faci Uhat HenryFord, agrees with hini -- That s because Heniyhasn t known him-iT'er- y long:

;t Ah : Austrian .named ?Flaragradyvis figuringih4hV:jdespatches:Mian,bf the Japanese named ama: ; A j $ X

. The Aricona incident would seem to requirean entirely new set of notes, directed, however,at. Vienna TC; V:;- - :" ::

- The task of fixing IKalakaua; avenue has ageneral! resemblance ' to" that of unscramblingeggs., j ;'y; iv'yy; v ,

:

:;; ..v i y-.- ? ,-

' ligli 'ris , well 1 lK?irin i calling h iin , EmperorYuan Shih-Ka- i. - . f V

i ' t .

SAVESIIAFTER

(Special SUr-Bullelt- o CorrespondenceFORT . SHAFTEH,' Nor. 12. Un-

wonted : actlrity among the carpen-ters of "the Q.M. Corps thia morningaroused much comment, and. ' therewas a certain -- bosh amongst some ofthe men when they saw the boss carpenter- - sitting' seriously - atr a tablewith 1 pencil, rule. paper and of aUthings a Bible. - ' y .

".Astonishment ceased ' when theyfound that in this time 'of flood andstorm he was copying ; the measure-ment of the art with the grim deter-mination of saving the mules and thehorses, and possibly the rforty-eleTe- n

cats , which seem rto pass a perpetnajdoice far niente .around the Q. . M.Corps' habitations.' The mere humanbeings of the post did . not seem tobother him any. : '

. .

Certainly, a little of such, weatheras we hare had in the post will go alongIong way-wit- h all of ua, and afew repetitions of, Wednesday's cloudburst would-com- e near to abolishingthe: place. AS a result of 4t ; aUthe

BEH1Q1BHI

Beet-suga- r manufacturers of California were in conference with UnitedStates Senators fhelan. of i Californiaand 'Newlands of Nevada in'Phelan'soffice . In San . Francisco recently. ; '

The retention of a duty. of at least1 per cent on Imported sugar was urged as essential the preservation ofthe sugar industry, with all the capi-tal Invested. la 'this state. : '

An amendment to the Underwoodbill was .recommended.

The chief argument was made byRobert Oxnard of the American BeetSugar Company at Oxnard and Chino.'Others present ' at 'the conferencewere: - ' tfitr H

A.'J.'Cruckshanlr,' cju- -

gar Company, Santa 'Ana; J.'D. Barry,American ; Beet Sugar Company, " Chi-no; Lawrence W Harris, Ames-IIarrls-Nevil- le

Corabany. San Francisco: Henry C. Lee, Los Angeles Sugar Conpany, Los Angeles and Los Alamitqs;Arthur R. Peck, Anaheim Sugar Company, Los Angeles and Anaheim; C.A. Johnson, Holly Sugar. Company,Huntington' Beach ?; TV" H. 'Case, Southefn Calirornla Sugar' Company, SantaAna. ;.

RESIGfJS AS'LlEf-'BE-R

OF"BOARD "OF. EXAMINATION:

. : SCtlEDULE GIVEf) OUT

Because-- cf pressure-o- f work at thehigh; echopy: Prof. Mi. B. Balros,' vice--

principal, has resigned as a memberof 'the board in charge of the termexaminations : Jn' the local publlqschools. A successor to Mr.. Bairos'will be appointed within a few days!

The 'board 'recently completed theschedule for the term examinations,which wiir begin -- on December 8, asfollowsi'' ;7:'r' ' :

Fifth grade December. 8,j story, 9 toX0 ' o'clock; ' spelling, 12 to i o'clock.December 9, composition, 9 - to-- ; 11o'clock. December - JO, : geography, 9to 10. ; December 13 hygiene,' 9 ta il.December 14, arithmetic, 9 to 11. De-cember 15, language. 9. to 11. '. i

Sixth,; seventh and "eighth grades.December ;9, history, 9 .tot 11 o'clock;tpelling, 12:30 to 1. December. 9, UNerature and composition, . 9 ; to -- 12o'clock. December 10, .gepgraphy, 9to 12. December 13, hygiene, 9 to 12.'December 14, arithmetic.; 9 tp 12. De-cember 15, grammar or language, 9 to

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

? f .. v .i ' - 7.

i

' (The Star-Bulleti- h invites free andfrank discission In this' column oa aUlegitimate subjects of current interest. Commanications- - -- are constantlyreceived to which no signature is attached. This paper wiU'trftat as confidential signatures to " letters if thewriters so1 desire, but cannot givespace for anonymous communications.)

HQVV FAST: 8HOUUD AN. LANCE GO?

Edltor Honolulu7 StarBniletin:

AMBU- -

your paper, an article dealing with thealleged" .reckless 'driving- - of ; the

ambulance.' It itswith much- - amusement that I read Of-ficer Sam Ferrero'S thrllllne - accountof : how the ambelance. Alls ' the ' soulsof the Kalihi residents with tenor asti uashet madly --around corners "at

hiah sneed. iDoes Ofilr JfVwrnx.pect thedriver to shift Into low, orpossibly reverse, merely to' turn a cor--

mm catsthe cantonment was; completely catoff from the main garrison, ani eventelephonic communication - betweenthe two parts of the post and with thecity' was also broken. ' SJt '

The' reads between' the cantonmentand main post were several feet o-

rder water, and on the main road abo'ut25. yards of the high retaining wallwere washed away which will entailseveral ; days of hard work for theengineering company. Near the carline on King street was a large lake,and down .through the gulch poured;a veritable torrent ' f. . r

There seemed to le water every-where; the , parade ground flooded,and water lying deep under; the postlaundry, the photo studio, buildingsIn the gulch; and ' flooding the base-ments of the various quarters, de-stroying considerable property.-- ; Themost astonishing thing of the even-ing was the attendance at the danceIn the post hall, and one wonderedhow the people contrived to get to thehay stall.- - --V' I

:,-u- ':- -

x"'V ! , - -'

J (

Speclal Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence)" FORT SHAFTER, Nov. ll.rrA shorttime .ago a dance was given by the2nd Infantry band for, the purpose ofraising funds for. furniture" not fur-nished . by the 'government , to, eu!ptheir new mess hall and kitchen. Thedance was a most . successful aZalrand a goodly sum was realized andnow . the band will have one cf themost-attractiv- buildings la the postwhen the. furnishings are ; all in. Thebuilding, : which. 13 now. in the courseof construction, will be finished veryshortly and then tne members of thisorganization will have their mess halladjacent to their barracks. The newbuilding. 13 located between the bandbarracks and the bakery.4 " f

: MaJ. Van Poole, Medical Corps, sur-geon at the Fort, has written the postcommander a letter Informing the gar-rison that the death of the young childof Sergt. 1st CI. Hayes, Hospital corps,who died on Monday, was caused fromdysentery and that this was the sec-ond death from this disease as 1stSergt. Vhitaker'a child died from thesame- - cause about two weeks " ago.Capt. ;Foi:car, Medical corps, on dutyla the department hospital In chargeof the laboratory, says that dysenteryIn both cases was caused. by the Hiss-Russe- ll

basillus. This organism is pres-ent in the pest and 13 most vlruleat inIts action &z.i practically nothing; canbe done by way of medication after ithas gained entrance to the system.The Eurzfn reccram ends that all o"i-cer- s,

.cITicers andenlisted men having families te Jiatl-fle- d

that Capt. Foucar-i- s now prepar-ing a vaccine which be kept atthe post dispensary and those desiringit can have their children clven en im-

munizing dose. The post commanderhas urged upon' all having childrenthat they immunize as, recommendedby the surgeon. . V. :

A dividend has heen declared by thePost Exchange of 2 a share and thlwas paid to the companies on Thursday,

each company receiving '1200 oaits stock. . This ; money ;Will be usedby: the. companies for-th- e purchase ofvarious ; articles, qf luxury, for thecompanies. - :.

f Upon the - recommendation of thecommanding .oJTlcer -- of Machine GunCompany the ' following appointmenthas been made ' in ; that organization :

Pvt. Richard Stockton, Company D, tqbe corporal, vice Halloun, reduced. ?

In Company ' D, 2nd Infantry i thefollowing "appointment has n

madei Pvt Frank E. Hiaton,-t- o becorporal, -- vice McGooghegan, reduced."

r-- : ZT Z2T -- : -- ': '

tin Company G, 2nd Infantry; the fol-lowing appointment has -- been made:Pvt. John F. ' Feeley, to be corporal,vice Tail Tries, rdischafged.' K' : a .

ner lnj the country districts? Perhapsif he would attend to his efficient man-agement Of the chefa games and - talkless of;automobile "Speederf he rWouldreveal less of his colossal Ignorance.In the first place, it is questionable ifthe . government ' ambulances can bedriven fast enough to exceed the speedlimit, and in the second place. If theyare, why does not this valiant officerarrest the driver instead of reportinghim? i:- ,'. -

I remain,"" " .Y':

- :r: " Sincerely, r '

: r A. G. MICHAUD,Driver of Department Hospital Motor

Ambulance. i r ' ''.' . :

Gardener Savage, of North Anson,Me, although totally blind for manyyears is- - a telegraph' operator, andcan take apart and repair' his instru-ment whenever necessary." .x y - - '. . .West . Virginia coal.' operators saythat millions, of tons have been ordered, by, the Trench government ,

; A story and f a thalf six-roo- m 'bungalow, : con-- : :

taining wo ' bedrooms .wjtK all modern fixtures. .

In good . condition, : convenient to 'cars. ' Situateon ioung otreei. rnce

For further particulars 'apply to

GUARDIAN TRUST GO., LTD.,;f ; - vMerchart StreetC

RAYMOND C. BROWN: No. therain hasn't hurt Kalakaua avenue any.It rottldaV ' , ' - '. i

L. B REEVES: Measuring boatlike the rommern la a man-six- e Job.Nice new clothes are most decidedlyunsnlted to such a task. " v ; v

;:V. H. 1 1 ESN: The weather ofthe last few daya is so much, like thesort s that Is popularly attributed toIlilo that I must admit 1 teel verymuch at home. '

JAMES "W. ROBERTSON: Rain?ThU isnt a real rain. Back la the70's It used to rala five days at astretch without stopping day or nightThe sea used to be all cluttered upwith pigs, grass huts and natives afterone of those downpours.

RAYMER SHARP:' Every day itbecomes more apparent that the de-

partment of commerce is giving Amer-ican shipowners all possible time tocomply with the seamen's act ia allIts requirements. The department iameeting then half way and mere. .

FRED - Ii. .' WALDRON: Theserains : now adays . remind me cf oldtimes in Honolulu. It's been severalyears since we've . had a good olddQwcnour and I rather Ilka it far achange. Seems to me it hasn't rainedso hard la the-las- t few years as.itused to. t - -

' ROGER X. TAYLOR: The citycan't put in a sewer system thrcu:'.iPui:nui valley ttny too t?ca to suit vresidents tn there. That dcln3 V.'c !

cesiay nlt Cocici all the ccsspcc'?ia that, viclzlty. which nczns a i:tof expense to rcs'.4?nt3 who will hav?to have them pumped out or dig cev;caes. .. . . .. '.

V7ILLIAM.F. you:;g: It's slaply a business preposition - betweenthe pcstclce and ize Great ricrtzeraraclSc people, this matter cf l.Ylr.-th- e

Great I.'orthcra carry r.ell ta- -

twecn Can Fror.:l3co and Iler.slul-- j

and return. It's i3t a-C- -' tl : i c:whs.tt-- 3 Crett rierteerr.T '.'l r""':ith!3 eervlca fcr. I am ia 1

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will be given th cc-tr- a't V.'e cer-tainly need her fctlp Ji rtllcvlnj thlaccns-sila- - ' ;

o . A. U. . - a ' ' '

I.-- - - -I- II I - v - , ;tl! : ' ' 1

i.. v.. : ; r v; ' :

v: :t c- -- :t i --- 1 c -- r : .-

-i

cf iztr: t I. C I:::"'-- ' Tl::y Y

te away .Lcut tlx wc---3. .

E.-.- CAr.LHY, f:r :r re:tlve z.r.1 :er cf t:o ' 1 T

rhese Ccr.7r.y it '1 'ila yc:.terday ca lv :.- - '. !:

..;ca l:r... i t ) r

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younor.nd c?.vc ycu c'.

bilb. ;

. JL U Ui J a. . a i

' for 2,500

A ' ' 'aU v . . J v - w -- e' t

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.

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T T- -7 rf) li", TT- -l

; ";Fum:i3iiED::v?368 Rooke SL,.'PuunuI..... 4

Beach i Walk . . .V. :. . . . .... ........ ... y 21124 Lnnalllo ..... 4

. Cor. Qreen and Vktoriasts. ............... C

S65 Oahu ave Uanoa;'. . if. V.S .7:-i-:-ja- '

UIIEUXajIGHEO"14 Mendbnca Tract (Lillha SL) .....;V...V.; J

770 KInau SL 4

L .1004 W. 6tatAve7 Kalmukl.. ................ '4

X 1029 : Aloha lane . . . . . : .'. . . ', .V. . .... ...... 2; 15C2 Nuuanu Ave. S

Luso SL (near School)..................... ;1.Thuratoa, Ave. ... . .. ; i i . . ... .'

' 2

'1312 Center St4 Kalnidkl i w.' ........ 2

ifiS Beretania S vIi.C.....:1..2: 2015 Lanlhuli Drive (Manoa)..'.. 3

, .Waialae road, bet. 6th and 7th Aves . . . . . . ; 15

Hyde and Oahu.Manoa ..................... 2; 2355 Oahu Te-:Ma- n.oa . , . ;1 ; ....... .6: . 1124 Lunalilo-- tpartly furnished) . . . . ... . . . . 4

929 Green, st .. ; . , . , ... V .............. 2

'4317 Mawki st, 21205 WUhelmina Rise ....... . . : . . . . . ' 2

; ; "14th and PaloIo Aves Kaimukl. . 2

v 1140 Kafli at.' (in' lane) ... 2Ave. and'Pahoa (Kalmuki)..".....;".;; 42

?Vi7t2 King st; . . 1.'..: ..: . . i 4-

-. . ; . v. . . ; :...v 3

;r3 V

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bedrooms. . .. . .75.C3, .ii... 60.00

.'. " ...... 73.0)

: 73.0060.00

: t:. i

'. ' ...... 20.00

r . ...... 32.59- " ...... 16.00

'I :.--18.-00

' ...... 60.00 .

" . ...... 20.00; 'm 23.do :

.L 23.00 ;

" - 23.00. .

- ; '40.00 j" 123.00 ;

" ...... 35.00V'."- - ...... 70.00' f. 50.00

;-- -m ;33.00

' " 25.0" " ., 23.00 .

.. " ...... 22.50 -

y2.50

. . f ......- y,ft :

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T VALUE 8E Ll1f ftYAUCTION. )

J Ifsaf ed FR E2 'to fth. H

Auctlsn Rooms. '

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Ti .i , - ... ., C w't CT CO 4.

ltc ticnsiuKi

FOR ICr CfiLQ CRIMKS 1N9.14 PER CCfiT ICC CREAM . 1

THY THE?".'i!.M::;!!:! on co.

Fii.:;;:v. hustac- h-Aui:m;t;::j and f'ctsrcvcUa, - ' r.:?a!rea

27 C-':- :n Ct, rear Judiciary

,...

- icland cX?ons ;-v-'v

'4 cr. j;54 mcr'hs ifd,; '.; ''. .'45 Cents a 'Pcu'nd. ;.';,

t

t'etrc poiitan f'ea't Market ."

'J

i:2:::lulu hidto- su:?ly co.

lW. M wr-V- l i laii

, CEST.CH0E3

, Fcrt'itove KInj St .

"

Tha Cett Hcme-Mai- a" Lrt.d

" In Town.

HO Tcrt tL F'hcne 2U4.

--iv

p. h. fruRf.'ETT-t.'V:- -tcr.-.:-.'.sn- c Cec'a 'fcr Cilircrrfaand 'N'iW Ycrk; KOTAHY" PUBLICDrawa Mortrajea, Det.fi, Cilia of.

- Cala, Leatea, VYilla, etc iAttorr.cy forthe Clxtrlct Courta. 79 MERCHANT

TAEET, HONOLULU. Phena 1845

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN

Anywhere, t Any Mine, Call oa or-:, ' frits''- tTHE DAKE ADVERTISING 'AGENCY124 Eanaome Street Sih Traa'dsco

CITY MILL COMPANY LTD.timporters of best 1rabTtttl fctlISISSr

. materiala. Prices . low, and we xtreyour order prompt mttenUon whether

narge r HinalL riVe.;uUt.iip-- ,ilreds of houeses In thla city with per--:

jfect aatlsf action. If you want to Lolld

i :' ' - ;

"

z- -

OcteopafchyOR feCHURMANN

Berenlaand "Union trtVta '

Phona 1733

NEW IMPORTATrOlS OF'EXCLUSIVE aMILUNERY

t' .MISS POWER w

Boston Bldj , , , Fort 8t

.4

Lil.;li.J0F

IiuLcSiiERE i

Sa'rsesUona by the London Boardof Trade as to plana to follow In ship-ping goods by witter to neutral 'andwarring countries hare been forward-ed to the local Chamber of Commerce'by the English consul here,-- and Willbe read (o,-th-e chamber, members atthe next regular meeting. y,t.

Secretary Raymond C, Brown aayathat he has not found a great deal. ofcall ;for ; rules 'df this tod, 'an an-nouncement having been sent out bythe chamber a few weeks ago thatthat body .would like to get in touchwith any- - local dealers ' whose , trade71 as been bothered by the war and isofar resulting in an answer from wbutone flfia.--- ' ' I- - 7 '.hUtIt 'shoufd 'be ctifrkTr Understood

theletter "states, nhat Tip form iofconsignment will secure .'to resselsimmunity from the belligerent rfhttfHifCh tta Ctei'Ch,'iateYgr the.county: or port from which they maybare 'shipped the goods they are, car-rying or whaieVer 'Che 'description ?ofthse goods " '(y f'f, Lhl; r.f ntsbf goods to neutral portafcf Europe, or to ; !ai j'Srts hrtheCeltic, 05 ..shlprfcsts ty Vessels call-- ;ing at these pori'r'iou'.i taf.made outto a named confcr. : a .cr to :a bank 'oftih. tiiiIJIr 'f'.'i'l '".J .". Jl', 'i

'Goods shippeaito nritLh,; French or,Italian ports or to Russian porta ncftiln;(h'ekpimc 'Co not need 'such contslgnment as stated shore, so long asthe bill of lading is clear. j' .; For neutral countries outside "of Eikrc'ra.'the Tule hsUa the same as; forn,utr:J.. countries la Hurcpe, save thata statement, should be made thattthe;destination is not near the possessionof an enemy. A bill of lading shouldbe sent with goods. .; y ft i

Jr.

f ;seco;;d :ra:.CE.i-A7HEt1,v-- ,

THIS TRIPES ENDED

Carrying 20 passengers, 62 'sacks ofmail, and 30 tons of cann'ed pineapplesfrom, this port, the Caneiian-Australa- -

sian Uicr.-Ni-'sara- taed - at . 5:0this morning ' for . Vancourer.j ; TLesteamer 'C ..v. te ..yesterday; after-r- .

: . a ' z, t : I i r 7 ..' J;c fa , 11 daey, Auck--.L.r. J cr. '

C"v27 ; rSyf; lrongttttOllciwi-I- u ty ue lier,.' hose. 'passen-ger HsKwas much'smaller.than:u..al,'although .ZV1 iti;st- - to capacity .with freights having- - 4C67 tonsof avooI, Tlcirs, "tiJes, tallow and 1 sun-dries in her hold---

A fairly, heavy shipment . of food-.- 'stuSs for this port arrived, including'carouses 'of Teal, rthe rst 'ccsslgn-cen- t

f "Australian ntneat 'reachinghere In several months. ) There werealso 223 boxes of butter, six 'of sht- -i ,CD 'cases, of 'onucnsed milk jforJHonolulu.- - x : t pti '.'if-.T- j

Tne Niagara s new purser ispavis, successor to "A. R. Tbompspn,

to has, enlisted and will go intotrciahts, at Auck'.and ksa nonomnlis-- ;fiazed c'icer before Jeavjng, for tthewar tone to fight for the Allies. jMr.Davis, however, has also decided) 'toenlist so that on herne(xt voyageupthe 'shfp will have istlll ' another, new'purser.-- . :." 7 t--

,

r.- -t - $

llealthi oilcers and customs(ln8pect-ors"- .boarded the tci'm4r ihiide .o

harbor yesterday afternoon, owing tothe rough seas outside. ; l, il ?

.. Thro'jsh pass'en'ge'rii on the Jsiagara

ihclufed: several PefEcii.s..'pff ".note.Among them were R. M. Fitt, mana-ger of the Fanning Island copra plan-tation; 'Alfred Smith, 'manager of kheCable station there; Capt B, Whit'ofthe "British naval reserve : B. F. FaiII-e- r,

managing director of the Brennan-Fulle- r

vaudeville "circuit j and CharlesRawson, managing director, RiSLamb & Company, team'shlp own-ers and lumber operators. He' is jeh

route to 'Lcdotu to purchase new'.isteamers. ;

, t

1

,( JCYCRY MCr.tCSR FILLS ALL '

is RECUIREMCMTS OF NEW LAW

t 'With'; l : her crew s certified ifable teamen under the Seamen's Actthe Inter-Islan- d steamer 5V.s G. UaIl!lsat Kauai today,, having, kaile-- - ttdmthis 'port at - & ro'cloek last evening,,bearing a crew 100 per cent of whomcomplied Vith 'the iiet instead 'dfHbe;40 --per cent which it Tetralres. i

When the Claud in e steams out onine car do r tonignx ior 319m, poru uper cent of her crew will be able seamen, --provided --a; sufficient number ban,have been granted their certificatesby that time.

X PASSENGERS BOOKED :

. Ter J.-L.atr Clau'dihev-- f dr. ManL November IZ eoGrge Angus, D. P. R.

Miss Rose Hocking, Miss ClaraMasser, Miss L. Kapu, Miss Kam CupChoy J. D. Cook, Miss KaiaHUil.A.F. WalL- - Ed Tafwse,. Benr-Holltnee-

JP, BDanky, Geo.:G.Bears,;C,iB, "Hob- -

son. Chas. Gay, Mrs. Lake, Miss Lake,Antone Rego. : . i '4 5

: O. Gtv?ne- - was appointedchief claim agent of the New:

York CehtfaLv, "railroad with; lieaa;'quarters in wew xora. o ..; . ,

W lJ ,TJ yes J-- 5arr?4. H-- -

Toor Drc.Uti 5Jc per Cttl. L3CraCilvSHiTubei25c ForCtsktl'sCycFrsaaik

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI-N, FRIDATXOVEMBER 1, 1915.

K AY siRSj-CATT- ii .W 1 NTT .34 to coast just to get,'

; Well loved; pet catGoing to San jFrsncisco. with a W

double object 'celebrating fhe'an- - HU. ntversarrtJf her weddftrg trip and

. also to get .her pet cat and tbring WJ? it ; back 1toTH6holnlu,fMrt.,F. J. KK --Cattoa, a weL14aiQwnyong mat- - KM ran of thla city, arrived In the ex- - XK position city on the Matsonla'a35 last trip to nhe coast 'according KW to the San Francisco fpapera. H.

Mr. Catton designed the iadvertis- - 5?58 Ing posters for the 191 MidM Pacific CarnivaL -- He remained 5JM here because of bustnesa.:.

. The Chronicle says Mrs. CattonK f1a celebrating; the - anniversary SS fof her wedding trip, j Tke Bulle- - SX tin sUtea that "h,er chief - object fs-

in' nraalhg the trip from this, city$1 to the mainland is to get "her pet 5?M;cat and bring itback 7to aiono KS lulu. The Uttertmper isays she

forgot her eat when cdmlng outft. here 'her Wedding journeyl ; K

Lu.

K6xt taalti' fbr.the iSaaland goes m'the mtsenfar, ulUttg?flQ o'clockWednesday morning forSan ;Frah- -

?- Late this afteinoctn the TJ a.irmy-transpor- t

Thomas is due ' to farrlve;from San Francisco, en . route-t- thePhilippines. Shft expecta to 'saihMon-- ;day-afternooz- r;..--- .

The CanadianAustralasla'n.; stearier.1Ntarara took 62 bags of ttail from thisport tdr the states, . Canada end Eur-- 'ope when rshe sailed xhia jtaorning jat

'.: Jtecelving .1 general t)verhanKag,cleaning-- , and painting, the rlishthbusetender. --Columbine . 1s at the Inter- -

Island 'drydock, fend rlll iieila aervce:again by , Sunday or Mohday. i--j t;x 4 ;

. At 5 o'clock this--: afternoon the Mat--

6onstearaer Matsonia,iCapt Francis;II. Da wares, is 'sailing for mio.- - snewlil-retnr- n Monday Tnornfag, and sailWedr:e52ay; mprning t fcr EanFrancisco4 ?l

.Nearly. CO.OOO barrels of fuel tirar?Eyma'n Stewart for the XTcion 'Oil Coo- -

pany.r The rstmer,! fcich i3 a

late, her1 cargo coming from port san'LuiS., fk'iA

The fjuk'aJBdgeIenry ,tECooii5er,a,yacht arrived" at i Faani.ngi Tuesday,1snd kalled 'fdr TTanihiki the same dav..icbtdihg. io adxipcS'-reeeive- d here byner owner.' Tne coai- - iiii nerevuefo-b'e- r

28; Cnpt'rE.rE;,.ri:t,,l3.1ii com-- 'I '..J'T--

.

"On boardarrives her"e December 7 on:her nextJtrip down from San 'Francisco, will beMalcolm A. Franklin,, collector.pf, cus-toms.. . A letter received; by the actihgcollector, Raymer. Sharp,: from Mr.Prahkltn; wsho is, at bis: bid home "in.

for. his return v.v v ;. ;

Tiariylast ,f evening Cbie Schooner- -yacnt .Mana arrived from Papeete, Tahlti. Her owner. Capt W. S. Rout-- ,ledge, aiid; ifrs. iloyUedgeywere " bn,tee yacht which vJeft Southampton,Vrv crl Ark I v wn A m . Vi m f A n fi ovVu6"ur v w v jnuu noil cat 0 v m 1

Capt Houtledge --plans to Visit Hawaii.from this port He tried to make Hilo,biit his asOlin atixlliary was "dut !of .

order, : so he made this-por- t to Ifave., itrepaired. ; . r . vV ,

; v 13 ringing, two 'days', that! .from SanFrancisco, , the T.v K; steamer; NipVpon Maru 'will arrfve voaT port: at daylight, tomorrow "m6rrilng ahd GoCk ;at.Pier 7 .betweeh 8 and 8:30. The time;of the boat'seWttrre Torfthe Orientdepends on the hour, of docking. She.will .sail , late - tomorrow ' afterhbdn,.however., . A radio to 'Castle A Cooke,T, K. K. agents. said the ship would,arrive rat - daylight --but '41d.;not givethe .number ot sacka of fatl oncboafdThe Nippon willtalte-WO steerage pas--,sensers ut 'from'h6re. : wrr"

formed of their .coming so : soon anano reservations have been maSe bvtheja, at ocal Jiotels Mf.and Mrs.Frederick wyandirbilt of New York

rare, reported by the San Fjapclsco "Bu-lletin as sailing hee in their palatialyacht, ;Wayfarer.;frdm. tire C Pacific

?They nvere-,ablej- to pass threuh the:anama .canai , just - Deiore . tne jatesi

slides In ; Culebra ut closed 'airtraf fie.The Vanderhllta hare Jjeen .visiting inCqronado . ;aijd jare , believed v to haVeisailed , rom Son Diego ; for this ptrt

VESSELSTO fJ:pl "n v' TFR dl.l - TH E jSLXTlPSYspeclkJ Wlrcfest tti4rtin&.

'Jiks. sFrWayN oVemberl 2.PORT LUDLOW Sailed. Nov.. 11,

bark W. B. Flint lor Honolulu. , i

. r--' : Radlft Mcisagea."S TS.- - NIPPON "MARU Arrives from

r San,' Francisco Saturday ) morningand proceeds to Yokohama abolit &p. m. aame day. r vr.

TJ. S. A. ; T. THOMAS Arrives fromSab . Francisco about 3 p. m. today

' and 'prMeeds to Manila about Mon-day, k. .....

'asi eh Robert Engelstein, aged 7,lof ConeyIsland, fell 50 feet 'from 'the ; roof ofhis home there and. escaped withonly a bleeding pose.

f

Travel between B&a Francisco .andHonolulu, on the Great Northern thiswinter will indirectly help Portland'stourist business, 'by adding , anothertrade, territory ,to, that clty accordlnrto an, Interview ."printed in, the.,Port-- 1

Iahd. Journal of October 20, with Cal'E. Stone, general traffic .'manage of,Great . northern .. Pacific., SteamshipCompany.: vv r- - vj-'-;v- "

!

The.steamship line, being one;with'the Spokane. PortlandSeattle railwarand its, parent companies, will natural-- ,ly "encourage (sill .the travel possiblefrom the ,East ;to , Honolulu via theNorthwesfl skid .Mr, Stone, , "Thereisalwaya, aaeavy wrlnter'travel, tA theHawaiian Islands oecfeuse 'of the badweather ,'expertenced In "the wealthy"sections --of the United SUtea,:and theopportunity "of the well-to-d- o to escapeIL- - - if we can .'get :people, from.-.th- e

East tnterested hr, HawalL we will be.able to interest,bme; in 'Portland, en.their. way.-,;;-.! :t'i Mr. Stone made this statement whenhe, was told 'Of . tno opposition -- that ex-- :ists ia Portland to the Idea 6t takingone of "the tf la ships Off the Fl'aYelSan Francisco tun for; the winter.,. , '

? One:':''hundred.If:'.'Angele8;V'!and;'Southern --- California residents willmake the Voyage here from San Pedro'cn Ce Great Northern's fjrst trip, tothfs port .dnVthe' "Isles- - of;: Peacp,

'a'' If the-excursio- n project, now.belis adfvertlsfed extensively 4)y the,Eos --Angeles Examiner, oriq Of" : thetleiiilg 'papers bf the Pacific coast is)successfully' cdnclude'd.t; :1 ";-- ; .

.'fnArft'PonT sohetov :TAYTCIC l!E:;

FOR riEXT JWO DAYS.1 ft t

Radio "advices, tolthe Quartermaster;department this tmorning stated ' thatthe U. S. army transport Thomas'wcuia.;arrivft;betweenv'3 and H o'clockthis efternoca ;f rem, s San .Francisco.ei:e Will dock. kt Pier.6. rji i - ; i i j

rr,Tt;34traa8port,is, bringias: 78 ;paa-- i

senders for Honolulu rIt la not; be--;lievcd Ishe Jbis' asy mall for' this portas the Nippon Maru, dueroff port latcaylight ,tomcrrow, is brin'sins . three';days' mail, aa4 i fa 'faster boat "Cian,the tfaaspcrt; TheThomas will tae1100 -- tons ;of, bunkr Coal ' here fromthe Inter-Islan- d. :and 25 tons; of ice. v..rnin time for- - the.'ThKnils Vin fee:

t'iafter-'th'a4- : --nort arrives,1 but ther;: rtsrmaster'a c'fbe JhlSv morning:sidi itTwould "be ? 6cAe time "M fchday;afternoon: The ship will take 31 pas-liise- rs

frbnvhe.i'e for the phliippines.

CAL6VE OFi'GUNStVf.--:;.':- ?

: v v FIRED BY CRUISER- ; :V "CAAMA NEAR MAUIJ ..', - '':'z.- - i; ' ' :v,. 'V?' ;V.:

7Aaded,kJamnation celebration events bjf Japaneseon the West end of Maul by the pres-ence of "the Japanese cruiservAfca'maouisiae tne tnree-mn- e limit on xaaaina ..Wednesday afternoon. .. The .shipfired a in honor --of, Yo--ishihlto s Coronation,, according ctQ adespatchs sent the4 Nipptt Jijl by.; itsWallukn rcOrresoondenL i 'i :r ivDuriug-'ber ktayoff Maul, the Asamawas visited by large, numbers of HaulJapanese, who charte'red power sam-- s

pans -- and Visited the cruiser, taking;presents of fruit'vegetables and flow-ers to- - the officers and creV. : ' TheAsama Is hoV ori Tier way to the Yo- -

kosuka navy - yard, where she Will be?tnorougniy repaired. The cruiser wentashofe oh' the rocks of Turtle rBay,Lower California, last springs

GOOD TllGHT COnrJS, , ; -

G00M0YETS-!- T

revPrark Cbm' ''Reirne'oV.That revVr..1 vf'&mkS. The Sirpple,Xdmmbr r -

-- ; ; Sense Way. ; ; v---'

- Ton .pWr coro

wrinkles and heart ipalhs! ' Sir flowntonight 'aiid a few: drops Jbf "Gets--

ii, iue siuiiicii. vtnu icuicu, tu inc.worldon.yourcdrns. You can apply jl

15 ' i. . ...

V" ' f--

cd a vittx srs tajit 'In just3i "fewBcondsi ''wKHbut4fuss'or trouble. What a the use applying

realves that make toes raV-an- d sore,inn mase,;ornasweu,. oanaagea xnaimake 4t 'mlsery-t- o iWalk, tape thatsticks, greasy ointment and other? con-traptio- ns.

Get rid of corns the 'easyjray'uic1tvslmpleri'siire, new way,ThaVs commoasense; Try GetsIt"also tor warts and bunions. ; GetsItwcan't hurt the com . loosens, and '

comes rfght.dff-Uclea- n off. ' '4 fa'Gets-lt- 2 la ebld.iat all druggists,.25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Law-rence ft Coi, Chicago; Sold in Honolulu and recommended as the world'sbest corn remedy byiBenson, Smith 'ftCWLtd., Fort, and Hotel streetsj and,Hollister Drug Co. Adv. :.y: . v -

.

tCdns!tAntin6ple was bounded in- - 330A. P,

FridayrNoY. It,tUL Aa2tl

Alexander ft BaldwlnXtd 223 SCO

C Brewer ft Co. ... .LwCiAitt v ? -

Ewa Ptan., Ca.. ......... iZ4 25 ;

Haiku Sugar Co. - io ..

Hiw. AgrL Ca ......... t

Haw. a, ft- - Sugar Co.. ; . .Ha-w.-j Sugar ;Ca- - . 384Hohdkaa Sugar Co. ..Honomu , Sugar Co. .... .... ISOHutchinson i Sugar P. Co.Kahuku Plan. Co.Ke'kaha Sugar Co.: . i 170 175.KcJoa,Scar Co. i.McBryfie "Sugar Co, TJL&. 8UOahu Sugar Co. 28, 28ViOlia Sugar Co., Ltd.. aT ,T7Onomea .Sugar ;Ca .v.; 39V4 39Paaohan Sugar P. Co..... liftPacific Susar Miir.'.....Paia-Plantatio- n Co. ;V.v:Pepeekeo Ccjar'Ca ... v

Pkaeer" Co. --33 33HSan Carlos Mill Co, Ltd. 8 8ViWaialua Agrl Ca . 2i 24

Co. "-- .'. k 'WallukurSu'gar, ....Walrrasalo-Ca- r Co. v., m4Walmea St'iar Mill Co. , . ; v

Eala F. LJt Co Ci3. " W

EalSa .r tt P.,Ca,-TL.-- ;

Haw. Electric Ca. . ...v.Haw, ': Pincpfcle" Cov... 33 33n:ii w n. co: f3 . : . v.pHila Ry. Co. Com.,.-..- . .40 0Hon. B. ft I.Co., Ltd... . . 4 .Hen. Cz.3 , Co 11d.. '.. 1C3II:x Cij "Co Coa.;..v. 1C5Hen. 1L. T, ',lVCo..V... . . . .L-- L U. irar. Co. .U ; .Mutual Te-r-cr.e'-

Coi-.. :19 20Oahu Ry. Z. Iz.- -J Co..",.Pahang- - RuLier Co. .;. "V, - c ,

TenJc OIci Rubber Co.E"- l i ,

i: ;vua rtLi'cafi.v.IUw..C& Jc:rvCa.Tj;-- .

Haw. Irr. Ca. Cs . ,V. . . .. . . 5. .. .

'

fTir. Tcr.T ; T. Ljp.. ' j

.r.,.Tv?. 1 O..i ......

-- ' ,.II;!3 BJI.C.-C- J s C3..Eilo T4.R.CO. HUCcn Cs 53" .

IIlrirC.Co4 ,C;Hen. Gea'Coi, Ltd. 'EaV, a

Ilea tL'T. '& L. Co. Cs,, iK.i'--zl iRy; Co. t3, .".v. 100r.tcCryds Curr Co.'S3... ;v..v.ioovaL'utual .Tel: "Cs .'.'.'.'. io. ....Oahu Ry,. :L. Co. Ea. . .

IOC - vw;.ciz Sxizzi co.'C3.v.-.,.;,.- -

, . . '. :

.

Pacific? 'C-'--ar ! till Co. Ca. . . .

PIcssf r.Mill; C3. Cj. .v.. ,.. ..Cma -

-r A ii a .'. . m

.m:

Cafesr--Bc'- ; ca .Ec--f 3 1C0.1 tZS,

4C5;??20O, Ir'EO, CO ICO, 100, '"'4 CO

Olaa 8;. 5, 43, ?, To, 5, E5 H.-C.--

S. Co. 42 ; "C 3; l D 'Oihu esg.--"Co- ;23 ;Ea,VPionserJC3n; 50, 13 Pioneer S34;1C0 .Oso-a- -C i ; 1C ) llonck-- a '5; 3

20Ewa 5 ! V; 543 j O. i rl Co.' 1 43;10,?5,.r25, 50 iYalalua- - 3; SO Mc- -Bryfia ;;C0,:.CJ,4S;II; a': Il. JO. 19. Jp. ..iiesr.oT.i;aie3io,; t,a,-53-

, '50 o.a1

NOtfCENov:? 12. The directcraof tWalluku P"sar Ca today authoriz-ed the "payment cf ah extra 2 per centbtvtJrca cn. Ecceabtr 10, th!s telrjIn idiit'ia to the resu'-- r div;Jcr. J icf

.'percent; pay;.l!3 Ca.'tha. zzi& date.,, 7:.;. :

; ;J ,'

";;.xi':c:t ;.;V----'h'-:' 13.8tfV 5.1: crr.iv " V:r- 'an,-- .

,. ., ,,r in t A, n'-

4 ".;. ... --v

Henry-l:.:.,;:'j:3,Tru:tC- 6.

, Toft kr.J drihl.nt-Wii- '

"Elihji Root w-a-s .tottd-- the hcaofa'rydegree of doctor of Jaws by the BoardOf Regents of? th Universitr of theState of- - New-Yor- k. a ; i,;i;j, j V

:n - iJti:9T'CE,- - tiv :y

"V.. V i-: j

Parsons; Travelings to.. Italy. t 1 .

I The passport regu'Iaiiona- - of the'bx

eigners "proceeding to Italy must liaYetheir passpbxfa vises'; by an ItalianConsular. Officer. w - - ' kK

'.E...L. S. GORDON, i sV'rf':y".n .ui-.-A- - .ji.n'.:'Xl.asuTji-SfiSSjk'- '

KvActihg Consul vfdr Italy.Honolulu, NoteribeM2, 191S.-- H

6319:it'; i .' :

NOTICE ; TO TTALfAN 'SUBJECTS.

The IUlIan "Ministry bf War havingcalled to arms vfurther 'clashes, allItalian, subjects of military age re-siding in the Territory of - Hawaii,;though '. exempt front 'answering thecall, are required to report themselvesat this consulate, i-v-. -- .... ; ;"

. V; :. S-- GdRDON,: v":': A (;H; B.. M. Consul, i...

- v Acting Consul for Italy.- Honolulu, November 12', '1915; ;?

CSlMt-':!- : ,';

SJ .V- - WANTED3 tA handy 'man who ''can ! milk cows,, do

'yard work, understands carpentryand painting and general repairwork. Apply 1366 South 'King st

6319-6t :.-;;- ',.; v ii'.

TOR RENT.

Three, bedrdqm edttage. 1433 Eillha stApply Johnson, Love's Bakery.

4i 'r, '"J'A bungalow. . Oall ,up 1645. . 6319t

COLLECTIONS.

Quick Collections ;7prompt-retar- ns Pa-cific LIqtd4a:tkn tAgeaey, Brewerbldg. "Some -- people - don't - like

: s.M .! !wi9-i- m

I u,. ...... "... .. . ...v ';

ARE YOUIF NOT, SEE

'Gastle &.'Agents for

Fire, Life, Marine, AutomobileTourists, 2.:-- - Inrurance

vTh4 man without a bankaccount is a financial in-t- o

t6 compared withthe man who is ill. Bothaie without vre sctt epower." Start ; a bankaccount; learn' thrift--- in

ibis way lies not only suecess, .but labo happiness.

, Ccr.r.T6rt iiiiJ !.rcrcliant.

h. 0 Hft '.fc, k4 SkJI

V" .- -- -

1

li:.:s;zd .

; fe.i i:. U 'K. Lett,j cf- Credit zri Travel t'rsC C.zz'. i

aviJUtl throv;h.-- t th vi-;r-

ft n i x- -

.1

' - ' -1 .va -- - w . w w a

I- -

" 1.

CC.i.lw-w- il i.i..CHy4T3 '

, 'C5ir?r:na rAtio ir.zvtu .

FO.TT ST-- HONOLU LU, TV H.

rvxt 4cf 'Crflfs TJIfe-ctcrs-:

C P. BISHOP.......PresidentH v

VVIce-PresIde- ni and Mana'serV;:VEaS.vV...:i.."' .."Secretary

viE.-.A.iL- li'ob3. .treasarer ;

r.O.;R.. CARTLIt. Dlrectcr .

: fp. 2I. COOXE.. . . ... ..DirectorR. tIALT...r...;.director '

CCOllE.W. .'. .pirectcr --

t a! 'G AHTLE Y.v. I . . . .TJlrectorG;1 HAY.'.'. .''.'V... '.Auditor -

- E::!:nTi ci Co.i'.-- : caiker3.-;".;;- : '::

. Pay 4 yearly on Savlnss Da-j--V.

posits, compounded twiceC&M j. : Annually. ,";: ,

'' THE YOKOHAMA CPECISBANK, tiaiTEa:".h:'.- - ::.::-:.:!. Yen. .

Capital subscribed ...48,000,000Capital paid up. 30,000)00

' 'Reserve fund ......;..20;C0O,C001 ocal T.Taria;8

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII,;v:r;v; LTD. ' ,

CS KING STREET, CORNER FORT.

; HAWAIIAN TRUSTr ?to, ltd - '

Carrie, on a TrustBusiness In all .'Its

; branches, h ,

j. i,v$160Lots 50x100 on 9th and 10thi atBa., Palolo; 310 down, $3 per mo,

'No Interest.$160 Lots 60x100' on 10th, 11th and; 12th aVes Kaimuki; 10 down, 35

per month. (

For cheap land, call on

P. 3. 3. CSIIlWCHWaity CU (4 8. KIrj Ct

PLEASED?- '

Cooke;1 Ltd.

,:'-;

: . Sugr Fc:t:rs- Ccmmi:s;on I.!:rchnt3

; A;tnia fsr- -Hawaiian Cccrclil Eurar

Co. . .. . '''Ha!ia Cssaf ;Co;aa7.; '

JJa'il Asricult'iral Ccr7.iAi!.3 C.ir Ccpzny.

tlhuka ; Flanfatlca Cc-pa- ny. ,

::rryi3 Cc-- ar Co., Ltl.Ilahulul T.zV.Ti C.: z7.Ila'uii railway Ccr;; -- 7.i:r---l Fruit C: LanJ Co., Lti

li::itj..1 Csr.tr 1 ,'-- "if;f Hr.vi:::

- C:-;- :.- c?. Lcr.isn, fif.v Ycrk. L'.-.nv- r::

'cr: A;:-y- t Pr:v!:r;5Ir 1:rj ! . ; .

si fleer w .

.- -- -

.:- -. ;rs i::r:!.:j . J L

' a ... w, . . . . f m i L ,rtf "" r" -

Merchant Ctrest Ctir C.::;: ;

; 1172

El sctrl city, 3, scrc:3 la ill he-.- ;:

Partially furnishel cctt:?, ?:3..Flue CctU3 ia tou;r-- aII cctt-3- 9 la tc vn; 1

I1 c v -- Lsuccm houss! , . ,cctta-- 3; f.- -a ,;:

Meircoa cottar; 113." v

;. - r: -. . Tcr C;T:. K

.

Choice buildini lcta ia IZHlli.

v v C;sl I... "i '' ,Z12 Kaihumsnu Ct t-

1 'l

MEAT, MARKET A GROCERY

. v:ic;:z. 3451C Q. YEE HOP A CO.

MAYFLOWER ; i"KONA, COFFEE ;

haa always given ,

v , satisfaction. .

HENRY MAY A CO. ! f

JRoyal Toggery,"

: CLOTHES FOR MEN ;

152-5-4 Hotel SL, at Bishop.

eraC O'Y H 3

Foa Fur.rirrur.s

ii

a it-"- - i V"E'r" j''"--- V-

EE-L-HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, FHTDAT, NOYErBKTl 12, 1015.

.'L.iLiTHE LAST IIIGHT3 OP Ml! Etlm mm

and nuni

T T r

n; 7ns present

r::iwZ-ic- :, - :;

' pnoirnscsrcouveeiii izuzmzu caturdayv ."' e 0

TcEny :rr.ti:: 5 2 to 4; Evenings, 2 shows,r GiCCTand 8:45 -

: eieex; e lliee end AUC LADZ;H--,- '

A Ercdv ffr.tv.ro' in five acts. .A. masterful Henuing. .of t,

hirEEr" and tears; also "rl:3 Advert- - c! rthlyn,M;t!.: L: v.-iU-

! r.nimal rcrial. Tcdiy crd' r"cr.c.'rcr: :(1 ri

'ly Low

.j. ta.I IT.

";F"f

bill-al-so

G2 f 'Jl-- "

r- -

V

i i

ft 4ft

Rcmn:.nt C:I j Prices

:.SA.LE: OF--

15, 8 O'CLOCK

Go,

t , :. .'

v : '4

f :.!

are indispensable and inseparable. V In making prepafa- - "

tiens for your THANKSGIVING DINNER it is also im- - y

portant to have the proper dishes. '.

:t

Out stock consists - of a selection of 39 open stockpatterns ranging in quality from the inexpensive semi-porcelains

to the Royal Mintons, all of which being sold'in open stock enables yoii to select just the pieces you I

"

need. ': ' r' rcX v ;- "The House of Housewares" :v' 'V'T;- -

W. V. Bimond & Co.,! Ltd." ' Honolnln, Hawaii. ,.

C3-C- 5 Eisj St . Phone 4937

Uzny Sections Addptcd at LastJiGhrs r.;ccung When Quo- -:

4

; rum fio Longer PresentGbosU 'of amendments thzt died In

the charter convention when, the charter was 'read for , the second timearose last night to haunt the conten-tion and hamper the work of passingthe draft" on third reading, with theresult that the reading proceeded onljto the 21st section. :.. , , --

. Most of the amendments were de-feated, but before this could be donetnuch discussion was Indulged In. Thenumber of supervisors whether thecity should have a 'superintendent ofpublic works, and other points whichhave been' gone over several timeswere brought up again. V, ,

Almost an hour was taken up by dis-

cussion of the pay. of road laborers, apc 1st that many of the delegates re-g2.ru-

as 'the most- - Important provi-sion cf the charter.1 Delegate KuplheaEtarted this by latroductlng an amend-ment providing that- the --maximumhours of wcr!; of road laborers shouldhe elsht and the minimum pay 2day. V." F. . "tlossman amended theamendment to read "the minimum, payshall be 23-ce- nts per hour. lie, didtot: "specify. Inhls amendment howrlany fconrs ' laborers should1 work,llossman's proposal was finally - Incorporated In the charter. ;. ;

r.!c::man'Ci':!ed"to Order, V ''TDuring " an argument on - his ownamendment Mossnian was rebuked byCenator AchI, who said the delegatetad gotten so mixed that he wasspeaking asainst his amendment 'cf

for it. llossman objected andcontinued his speech, but a few min-

utes later was called to order by thechair 'cn the ctjectlon of a delegate,who ' Tvlcssr-- n was making a

"stump i speech boosting Frank Achi,road overseer ln.Ewa. ;

Ucssman answered all objections tohi3 line of talk by coming back tcthe subject' with a loud "I wanf $2a day and nor for laborers, findI want' shorter hours.'; , ;

. .;

t

Only 34 drzates" attended, the con-

vention zii. n!ht,'and many, cf theseleft before the meeting, adjourned .at10:S0 o'clock, business being transact-ed- ;

during-- ' the latter, part of-th-e con-

vention' '''without a quorum.'

Tcnlsht the charter reading will betattn up again, but unless action isra;ii it will probably... never be finish-ed. TLI3 13 the 57th night cf the ccn-vect!r-n,

:-? but three more ses-slcr- .3

after t:l;ht, and as the conven-- t'

n V.'l rrct ably, not be attended bya night,- - there arereally tut two more nights la whichto work. - . '

;

4I

1 "

'

To 'guarantee JSCCO in: order -- tobring to Honolulu ICO of the worksCf the best American artists, includ-ing those, of John Sargent, Edwin A.

Atbey and Garry Melcher, a campaignwill be launched here in a short time.

According to the plan which haste?n trought to Honolulu by JamesA. Voider, recently returned; thesepictures from among .the collectionat the San Francisco expedition, willbe exhibited at the University Clubproviding the ' approximate sum of$2 C 03. can be guaranteed in advanceto Insure the expenses of their trans-portation and a 'salary to the exhi-

bitor. If possible they will be placedhere fet Carnival time. Jlr. Wilderhas charge of the financial arrange-ments. '' ' '

.; ','-

.( ; o-- :

- w j L -

' : ; November 9, 1915.Special Orders, No, 219.

Pvt. George Pleuler 143rd Company,Coast Artillery Corps, Fort Kameha-meha- ,

H-- T4 will be discharged fromthe army by the commanding officerat that post, by purchase. -

Pvt 1 John Maxie, Company Gfc 1stInfantry, Schofietd Barracks,- - H; T.. istransferred to Company G, 2nd Infan-try,- i

and will proceed to Tort Shatter,

Pvt. Joseph Resh, Company A, 2ndInfantry, Fort Shatter, H. T, Is trans-ferred to Troop Br 4th Cavalry, andwill proceed to Scnofield .Barracks,II, T. V .'' : w. : .

Pvt Paul R Pie per. Troop B, 4 thCavalry, Schofield iBarracks. H. ;T Jstransferred to Company A, 2nd Infan-try, and will-procee-

d, toFort Shatter,

Pvt. Walter Williams. Company A,2nd- - InfantryTort Shafter, H. T Istransferred; to f the ( QuartermasterCorps, and, assigned -- le duty; at thatpost. T r., - ' ;"' 1 f :.

Pvt. Patrick Cosgrove," Troop E, 4tbCavalry, Schofleld Barracks, H. T, istransferred to the Hospital Corps, andwill proceed to Honolulu, H.T. ;

The tax office la not required tonotify -- you - of the amount of yourtaxea You have your bill; take it' tothe tax office today and pay in U. 8.gold coin or certified check. Adv.

Tut JMt TTeak, Watery Xjt andQRAtlULATBO EYELID8

jj Cartas C--l tort fsrtibsltoi U

1 .vi - r

. ..it- - r.Cyj

"Watch .Your Step- - at the-- BIJott forthe latter half of this week might becalled "Watch, Our "Step--" for Hheclever dancers of the company havea whole new assortment of varied andattractive ensemble steps which arejust as good as the main' substanceof the show. ' i; .'v.: ""li'r : l- -: -

And this seems a fitting ; time tosay something that hundreds of Hono-lulu theater-goer-s feel will be a de-served tribute to a member of theTeal company who is as hard-workin- g

as any member and who gets into thespotlight, comparatively little refer-ring to none other than. Minnie Van-devoor- t,

the ballet mistress. Alwaysfull of life, vivacious and clever, too,this leader, of the chorus never fallsto keep her feminine comrades up totheir best work and she and they havepulled through several parta of showswhich were moving too slowly for thecritical theater patrons . ,

"Watch Tour Step opens with ' acorking good number by the Duck,lings, a fast, varied and showy dance,which starts eff an evening of boister-ous fun. oisterous is a rather-mil-

term, too. - Some of it good and someof It? Is not so good. --There is con-siderable heavy-hande- d - acting andheavy-hande- d . humor, too. .

. Raymond Teal has a specialty in thefirst act - which last "bight ; drew : tremendous applause. It's-- a parody, on"ilonl Kaua- - VTiklwIkr and-- - the apthits in the two or three verses hesang helped. redeem some of their pal-pable off-col- characteristics. All ofthe. specialty numbers went well andthe board walk was used to good ef-fect in a lyric by Miss Rowe and theDucklings, 'T.mOn My Way to DublinDay." -

And the plot oh, yes, it concerns ayoung chap who. wants to get marriedto the attractive daughter of an irasci-ble millionaire. He has to find a cou-ple of parents, who are supplied bythe village justice, t The scene is laidin s- a ' rural courtroom t.. with i ; FritzFleld3 dolSg" the ; Justice splendidly.Hazel ' Lake Is the attractive daughter-an- d

taa! one of the best ong3 shehas given 'us,- - "All Dressed Up and

'

Nowhere to oG. . - ,:

.Which, however, does not apply toHonolulu for r here there is ; alwayssome place to go When Miss : Lake

'is here the Eijou ' I. : -

. ,

Another of those thrilling, featurephoto-play- s that appeal particularly tothe amusement tastes of the clientelecf the Hawaii theater Js. being shownat that popular Hotel street theaterfor the last half of the week; being"The Boss.". a William A. Brady of-

fering featuring IJolbrook Blinn andAlice Brady. It is. a photo-pla- y filledwith tense scenes, and situations,, oneof the kind that calls for the praise ofthe staid businessman, society matronand the "boy In the gallery", alike,,.

Alice Brady is seen in the role ofEmily Griswold, later the wife of !TheBoss," Mike Regan, and the contrastbetween the two characters allows hersplendid opportunities for histrionichonors. : Mike Is the bull-necke- d yes,even rough-necke- d politician who bysheer personal force haa forged ,hisway to the front of his own class In alarge city. Emily is the refined mem-ber of one ; of the "oldest" familieswho marries Mike to save her familyfrom dishonor. There comes a day,however, when Mike is wrongfully ac-

cused of murder, when Alice realizesthat the big, rough . and , ready manhas compelled her love and shoulderto shoulder they fight the bitter-battl- e

and bring victory from what lookedlike certain defeat" This offering with "The Adventuresof Kathlyn" will continue at the Ha-waii through the remainder of theweekl : , '.- - "

; m m' y- The establishment of a pernamentcouncil for national defense was urgedas a primary measure of prepardn essby speakers at a mass meeting heldunder the auspices of the National Se-curity League at" Boston. . :

r

Frederick Chatfleld, the 72 year oldwar veteran who on September , 22shot his daughter,; Catherine,' at theChatfleld home In Canaan, pleadedguilty In .the superior courts to as-sault with .intent to kill and wassentenced to, from 11 to 15 years instate prison. ' ' .

5 J

f v r'

t: 'X. - i

3

--V Honolulu Jsto. get the cream of thevaudeville acts that, pass back" andforth, between the United States andAustralasia via this port ' V r '

Manager W. R. Hughes of the Pop-ular theater closed a deal last nightwith Ben J. Fuller, general manarerof th& great Fuller-Brenna- n vaudevillecircuit tt Australia,, whereby all actsthat Mr. Fuller takes down to thestring of theaters his company con-trols, or that he. sends to the UnitedStates, will stop over in Honolulu toplay an engagement " in the islands.These acts will be Popular theaterheadllners and also will be played onthe islands of Hawaii and Maui.

Fuller is a passenger aboard theCanadian-Australasia- n steamer Niag-ara, en. route to British Columbia andthe States, and it was while he was Inthe city, that Manager Hughes closedthe deal that was opened by means cf H

radiograms between him and Mr. Ful-ler while the latter was approachingthis port',": .' " :.

Comparatively settled . weather lastnight brought out a large audience atthe Popular theater to see Miss Jo-sephine Gassman and her clever pic-caninnies in their coon' scngs anddances, and the funny comedy filmsthat Manager Hughes is showing tohis patrons. The new program pre-sented by Miss Gassman and her com-pany took the house by storm andevery number signaled applause thatwould , not stop until an encore wasgiven. '

. Judging from the advance sale ofseats for tonight's performance andthe big souvenir matinee tomorrowafternoon, as well as tomorrow-nigh- t

thre9 immense audiences are going toround out the week's run at the c:zytheater In Hotel street The matineewill be a souvenir aSair, when eachchild in. the audience will te present-ed with an appropriate souvenir. ;

o

i I w m -A . J i j

."Jim the Penman," the Internationaldramatic triumph from tha i)en of IrCharles.!' Young, i3 equally as suc-cessful as a fhcto-dram- a as it was a3a stags offering. "With' John Mascn.the e Inent American actor, In thetitle rcle, "Jim the Penman" was pre-sented at the Liberty theater lastnight where it will continue throughthe pressnt, week. In the role ofJames Ralston, John Mason has a partthat fits him to perfection. With allthe outer gentlemanly qualities thatare a requisite iu high society, it ianot until the last moment that Jame3Ralston and "Jim the Penman" areeven suspected of being one and thesame man. '

.' ; '

The story - is a heart-grippin- g oneand Mason portrays .the role assignedto tlm with force and dramatic abll-lt- y

The entire company, of FamousPlayers giverthe lead excellent sup.port. This includes Harold Lockwood,Russell Eassett, Frederick Berry,William Roselle and Marguerite Les-lie.

.

v-;- -- ..: -- '""v- ;.-.

"The Diamond from the Sky" re-appears in this chapter but not in thehands of any of the hungry horde thatIs seeking the jewel for its intrinsicvalue. . It is found by a little negrobjy, a tender of swinel Also, a num-ber of other thrilling Incidents areportrayed by Lottie Plckford and herassociates. '

.

mom m

r Marriage licensesJoseph Chun Chee, Chinese... .....26Mrs. Lucy Lan' Chow, Chinese... ..23

TBen Yen Sing, Chinese. v... 23Miss Ise Ah Ishol, Chinese......... 17

'. Switzerland has prohibited the ex-port of cotton yarn. ' ; : :

i t :

- The Home of Hlsh Class Pictures.Program.' beainnina 11:30 a. m. until

" : 4 p. m, .. ,

Evening (two shows) 6:33 and 8:30vr.V-1.,,- :: 'O'dOCk. -

SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR TODAYAND EVENING.

"Life's Game" (two-pa- rt drama) . .Vitagraph

"Hearst-Sell- g Illustrated News.""Another Shade of Green" "

' (comedy) Lubln"Musio In Flats" (comedy).... Edison

S'i

Gome early

"(56 7 - :. rz --

f

A" Brand New Two-A- ct Farce by the Raymond Tcf.l. Musical Ccmcdy Conipnay

Hear Madeline Kowe sin-.I- Va On My Way' to' DuLlia. , . . : Day."

.

Ten Great Iiisical Numbers with the Teal Ducklings'

. ;; '

: in New Dancc3 ..-

--;

Phono fcr C :it PhcnD Z 1 37 Pri : zz 10, C 3, CD, CD C:nt:

Piciunza ctat.t at 7:c-- na z::y:i at c:1j

t

A W.I iU.J

DANIEL FROHMAN- PRESENTS THE EM K TENTSTAR ,

65

One of tho Most Notable Drair.r.i cf t- i- ;' ' '

- FiveParU -

Th3 7thGrc-- t Ci:-t:r'- cf

....II

A. w

1 PRICES 10, 23

7

J

1..

. m m mm

n

IN

1:1

U - - , ' 4v - . j - .

"With VcrlJ'j Vs;;:

AND o'CEE'E .

lr' r '1

TIis fins ctocl: cf Jr; CeIi'hvo .cn dbpby c:lvc3 yc::.

i ' " ' HE I V ' '

. . These calendars reflect the very highest dejres of;skilled workmanship and artistic effort.

; ? ; No gift could be more strikingly appropriate fcrChristmas. r .

'- . ,

'

Don't fail to see them.

m n 'ri-' ' 'r .'T

: Established 1879Fort near Hotel Phono 1C!3

Jrmn Xmlr

SAY2GUSAU20 NuTiann CtE Phone 1522 . AIoto Hci:l Ti.

' 1

and make your Xmas selection- while the assortment is large

Grand Xmas Sale Now Gri at'

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

Fori sl - .. TT A .TO A kTTu,r!T, TT tT77 A r

E

No man ran preach poverty and lireriches and get the earnest attention of anyhnman being who .' is in earnest-- Annie

'Laurie.'; ;.'.'.''' ."V'-,v-'- v

BPOBTS, CLASSIFIED AND SHIPPINGr ' SECTIONill ' -to- -ai A

'

?.f. j HONOLULU STAE-BULLETI- N, TPRIDAY, NOVEIBEU"J 2, 1915. ) i

i ' '

f,

VILLA'S FORCES

v OEJS DEPLETED

; , BY DESERTIONS

Carranza Planning Aggressive. Campaign Against Rebel .

:':--::::.y- : Chief

(Associated Press by federal Wireless? DOUGLAS, Arit, Nor. 12 One hun-Vdr- ed

Villistas are deserting the rebelchief dally and coming over to theCarranzistas, according: to statementsmade here yesterday by Mexican officials. r

The claim was made in connectionwith a statement that six Carranza

r-c- ats had been executed within theVilla lines during the battle of Aguarrieta. This statement obtains partlaconfirmation, for Americans' at thecustom-bous- e are said to hare witnessed two of the executions. "''r It Is believed there are many Carxanza t gents within the Villa ranksunder tie guise of Villa soldiers; andthat they are Inducing the Villistas todesert. ;

:.' k

t It was learned yesterday that GenCarranza has relieved Gen. Obregonof the task of moving against Villain an effort to exterminate him. Gen.Callea, commander of the Agua PrietaHarrison, It Is said, will be expected

--to drive Gen. Villa out of the territoryhe possesses in the northwest

The . campaign will be begun atonce, and if the Villi; las are not sub-dued Cen. 01 re son with reinforce

ments will taLe command of the Cartanza army la Con era.

luCEfJDiAFiY cq::b wasV CAUCE OF FiaE, SAYS

1 CAPLM.'J OF OIL TANKER

. Associated Press by Federal Wirelesll? PORT ARTHUR, Tcx Nov. 12.The captain cf the Italian steamer IA-rviet- ta

which caught fire off Sabinetar Tuesday, cn route to Genoa witha. carso cf ell, tzs arrived here, hav- -

' .irT brached his thip. t' lie declares he 13 positive an inceh- -

elzry bcr.b wts the causo cf the fire't::J 13 IcLltlve.lt vls placed aboard

' I cre by en c:ct cf tho Teutonic Al- -1 - ; . if f- Ti.3 cartel repcrta that the fire in

Jcrvxr, tut Lo i.- -: jtt been ccatrc'.' ' c.'t. Azccrl'.zjy the ship was

tr, L; i Llcli !v:..:ty the fire started.All ci the c; . .. :cs tsiea off by

the Aracricaa Uk steamer Gulfttrcam.,

Jc- '.

I'city, 15, will be theI;:t Czy t;r taxes witheut ptn--c:ty. Afttr V;l t:ts 13 per cent willis tiiti. Tiks ycur tax bill withj:u when g r In j. faynrttnt. must be

f ile In U. C. f,;.J c:!n r certifiedc eck. 'Av.

v v v.r

'llciclula Lod-- a No. IM; Stat-ed; 7:20 p. n.

TUCCDAYMasonic Board of Relief;Regular; 5 p, to. - ;

WCDNCSDAYHawaiian Lodge No. 21; Spe-

cial, First Degree; T:S0 p n.'THURSDAY

Honolulu Commandery No, In-stated; 7:20 p. m.

'

FRIDAY '.'Oceanic Lodge No.. 271; Spe-cial, Third Degree; 7;S0 p. m.

SATURDAY. Ltl Aloha Chapter, O. E. S.;

SUted; 7:30 p. za. ;

SCHOFIELO LODGE ;

WEDNESDAY i

6ATURDAYWork in Second Degree; 7:S0p. m. -

KERUANN3 COENE

Vtraammlunssn In K. of F. Hall.Montag, October 4 and 18:' .

Uontag, November 1 and 15. '.. Montag, December and 20.y W. WOLTKRS, PratMeaLa BOLTE. BekreUlr.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, MODI UNI ? ORDER OF k PHOENIX.

tvTll intet 4t tletr om mnmEtretania and Port streets, trnrtursday evening at 720 o'clock.

CHARLES IIUSTACX, JR LeaasrFRANK MURRAY; Cacretary.

HONOLULU LOOSE, 112, a P. O. CtiseU tn ihett- - halla Etu CU n' Tcrt, trtry Frldai

cventng. VlaltlnjNrothca; - tr ardally tatltu to at

V . " tend, .

A JL UcCARTZTXILIv c. Lnzzs, E--

....

HA mwmISSUES SPECIAL

- LARGE EDITION

Coronation Number, Well lilus: trated, Reviews Life of

Japanese in Hawaii

In honor of the coronation ceremonies the Hawaii Shinpo issued yestenday an 80-pa- ge Illustrated editionof the publication. The cover pagesare a work of art, being printed inthree colors, the arms of the emperorand a photograph of Yoahlhlto featuring the cover work.

There will be 11.000 copies printed.000 of which will go to prominent

citizens and newspapers in Japan.This edition Is the largest that hasever been published dedicated to anEmperor of Japan. The local publishers will vend a copy of the publicationto Emperor Yoshihlto, and many promInent officials of Japan will be presented with the coronation edition.

The articles are numerous and wellIllustrated. Among the many Interesting articles may be mentioned thehistory of the coronation in Japan, thedescription of the coronation serviceof the late Emperor Mutsuhito. fatherof the present emperor; the congratulation from promient citizens to theemperor, and the history of the life

- ., : .of the rulers.Dr. Doremus Scudder has written an

article on "Great "Preparedness";"'' andProf. It. IL Scott, in a short description, gives a nan to the emperor,There are articles on the ' Hawaiianplantations, descriptions of Hawaii ingeneral, a history of Hawaii, articleson the climate of Hawaii, the flowerscf the islands and cn the fishes ofHawaii, with illustrations. An articledescribes Honolulu. Oahu, Maui, Kau-ai and Hawaii. The first treaty between Japan and Hawaii, made in1871, Is published in the descriptionof Japanese history In Hawaii.'Education la Treated.' . "

A full page article tells of the education of the Japanese people. . Thereere other articles on the savings ofthe Japanese, organization, change inthought, property owned, taxes, Indus-tries 'amcag the Japanese, includingtake brewing. Changes in conditionscf Jrra-cr- ? life are told and an article escriU3 the work of the Hong- -

en articla ti Christianity among theJapanese. ' Shlntolsm also has a spacela-- the edition. u-- .

Full pages tell of the home life cfthe Japanese, the woman and 'herwork, the pastimes and life in a newland. The aquarium, the monuments,plantation life," life of the fisherman.Japanese gardens . and' scenery allhave their departments. The custontsand habits of the Japanese people areexplained. The life ef the newspapermen, the Geisha rtlrl and the volcanoare all described.

Hawaiian words in common use, stories of old Hawaii, the life of childrenIn Hawaii, the social relations between the Japanese and Americans,the hopes and the ambitions of theJapanese, the commercial organiza-tions, the Doetry and the literature ofthe islaiijs are all touched . upon inthe coronation number.

Two and a half pages are devoted tothe names of Japanese babies born InHawaii this year. "Many of the pictures of the babies are reproduced.The final pages tell of the coronationcelebrations yesterday in Hawaii, andthe etaff of more than 50 on the Ha-waii Shinpo are given a space accompanied by a photograph. 8. Sheba,the publisher, stated today that thiswas without doubt the largest publica-tion ever printed In the Japanese language in honor of any 'coronation. 1

A CHILD DOESN'T

LAUGH M PLAY

IF CONSTIPATED

If Peevish, Feverish and Sick,Give "California Syrup ;

of Figs"..Mother! '. Your child Isn naturally

cross and peevish. See it tongue iscoated;, this Is a sure sign its littlestomach, ' liver and bowels need , acleansing at once.

' When listless, pale, feverish, full ofcold, breath bad, throat sore, doesnteat, sleep or act naturally, has atomach-ach- e, diarrhoea, remember, a gentle liver and bowel cleansing shouldalways be the first treatment given.

Nothing equals "California Synxp efFigs' Tor children's Ills; give a tea--spoonful, and in a few hours ail thefoul waste, sour bile and fermentingfood which is clogged in the bowelspasses out of the system, and you havea well and playful child again.:, Allchildren love this harmless, delicious"fruit laxative," and- - it never fails toeffect a good "inside" cleansing. Directions for babies, children of allages and grown-up- s are plainly onthe bottle. - - r

Keep it handy In.your home. A little given today : saves a sick-chil- d to-morrow, but get the genuine. ''Askyour druggist for a 50-ce-nt bottle of"California Synip of Firs," then lookand see that it. is made by the "Callfornia Fig Syrup Company." Adv. ;

HEAVY FIGHTING ON WEST; ;WAUSTRIANS SAY ITALIANSARE CHECKED. V- -

LONDON, Eng. Nor.: 12. An off!cial ' statement received here'" fromthe Paris war office says the Frenchhave taken . a trench from the , Ger-mans at Los Eparges through the successful explosion-- of many mines." Other successes also are --claimed withthe aid of .saines. ' vr ' ;

The French are bombarding the enemy vigorously with their heavy gunsin the districts about Loos, Lafosse,Coloo Calonne.and Southern.Italians are Checked.

An official statement from the w-a-r

office at Vienna says the Italians haverenewed the attack on Goritzla pre-ceding it with a terrific artfllery fire,but. have been repulsed.

"We repulsed attacks along the entire 'Isonxo front yesterday " thestatement says, "from Plava to DeLs- -

eibusl. The fighting was of a mostsanguinary character, in some placesband-to-han- d engagements prevailing.The enemy everywhere has been paralyzed and its offensive decisivelychecked." . ' v . :

"SEVERE MEASURES". PLANNEDFOR LAGGING BRITISHERS

LONDON. Eng; Hor. 12. Lord Der-by, who is in charge of the recruitingbureau, issued statement yesterdaywhich has led to rumors that the government is about to put into effectconscript km, a plan which has. beenopposed vigorously on all aides uponmention.' : .' '

; 1-

. Lord Derby declared the responseto appeals for recruits i not aatlsfac- -

tory and that unless young men, comeforward willingly to auffidenl numbers by November 20, the governmentwin put in force sever measures. Thetenor of the statement radicates thatthese "severe measures" are now being considered by the cabinet i

Lbrd Derby declares the question.' ofobtaining recruits is one in, which: themen affected ' have no : voice. Theright - of the government to demandmen for duty at the front, he says, laa matter for tribunals and such willbe the case, he hints, unless recruiting is stimulated. ? -.-

.-.vv- - ,

Arthur Lynch, the Nationalist fromGalway, Ireland, made a severe attackon the government In' the house ofcommons yesterday, declaring themanner in which the war has oeenconducted for Great Britain has beenfar from praiseworthy, - ' :f '

Urltish; generals have shown themselves to be incompetent, he said, andth.:ra hra XtzZ dtrecticn in : leaden hip,.,. The countryfaces disaster,' Mr. Lynch declared, un-

less there is a change In the situationsoon.-

-; - ,:; -

RUSSIANS BOTl4 ROUGH '

RUMANIA, AFTER BULGARS '. .'

LONDON. Enz - Nov. 12. ARussian army has gone up the Danuberiver through Rumania-- without Inter-ference from the Rumanian govern-ment add has landed near Silistria, aaimportant town 1n Bulgaria on theBuigar-Rmnania- n border, according toGeheva- - despatches to the Dally Ex-press. " The despatches add that - theRussians have landed much - artillery.

Nothing having been heard since ofthe Russians at Varna; the - reportedlanding heir SUistrla was receivedwith some skepticism. - - m n . t

The Serbian government has againbeen moved, according' to last night'sdespatches, this time to Krutchevo,which is about 50 miles south of Us-ku- p.

Vienna despatches say the Aus-trla- ns

have recaptured Col . Di Lana.1

SWISS BORDER .. .. ; .,:GUARDS WITHDRAWN, .y. , ;.

BASEL, Switzerland, Nov. 12. Convinced there will - be no violation ofSwitzerland's neutrality the govern-ment has issued an order recalling aconsiderable portion of the troops onfrontier duty.' Return of the troopswill relieve the terrific pressure onthe treasury caused by maintenance oflarge forces oF men --to arms. ? ;

AUSTRIA SUPPRESSES" :OUTSPOKEN NEWSPAPERS, ' ;

LONDON, Eng-- Nov. The Vten- -

na Nleue and' 65 other newspapers inAustria-Hungar- y which have dared dis-cuss the food situation' have been suppressed, according ' to - an ExchangeTelegraph despatch from Amsterdam,Despite the statements both by offi-

cials :ria and Germany ' that

there ' is plenty of :Tood,v a serious'shortage Is declared to exist.- -

.

GREEK CHAMBER OtSSOLVEO; ,

KING CALLS NEW ELECTION. -

LONDON? "En? Nor." nAOespng oT obtaining support for.the Skou--

oudis ministry; ; which ' is committedto the course of neutrality he is Insisting upon, 'King Constantino of Greecehas issued a decree dissolving " thechamber of deputies and an' electionhas been called for December 15. ac-cording to a Reuter's despatch fromAthens. ! '. ' V ' .

The outcome of this election will bewatched with great interest, for In dis-solving the chamber it is believed theking Is playing his last card. ; w v

If the people refuse on December 13to elect a chamber committed to neu-trality, and instead elect one whichindorses the policies of former Premler Veneselos, it is thought the. kingwill not be able to keep his countryfrom joining the Allies much longer.

CONDEMNED NURSES ARE --

SPARED ' BY KAISER.BERLIN. Germany,' Nov. 12. The

youthful Countess de Belleville, con-victed of assisting BritlsH and-- Belgianprisoners to escape from the Germanwar hospitals in Belgium across the.tine into Holland. afer. trial at courtmartial, -- will --tret be --executed as wasEdith Catell the English nurse, con- -

e -

lillOLU

TO KAFiPISATE

IH1T0

Emperor v Distributes Corona-tion Honors; California Man

: Gets Decoration v'

. (Special Cable tollawail Shinpo.)v. KIOTO, Japan. November 12. CountOkuma, prime minister of Japan,. waselevated to the marquisate today byEmperor Yoshihlto Is commemorationof his coronation, and a number ofother prominent Japanese were givenadditional honors. ; I : "

George Oshljima, who lives In Ber-keley, California, and who is knownon the Pacific Coast as George Shlma,the "potato king," was given the FifthOrder of Merit : v

Baron Shibuzuwa.. who is now inthe United States In the interest offriendship between Japan . and , theUnited States, has been given the Or-

der of the Rising Sun. G. Okuda. may-or of Toklo, ' has received the samedecoration. ' v 'il '. ..V K. y Miahimai ,T. Furukawa., and K.Okwa have been made barons. -

F SESES :

ALU ESIETS HJ

HEAVYWmIroquois Falls Dovn on lob and

Cruiser, Chattanooga Is :

;' Sent to Rescue .

'

fAssociated Press by. Federal Wireless.. SAN FRANCISCO, CaW Nov. 12.The sa submarines and their convoying naval escorts' are meeting withsevere weather and having a hardtime of it, according to wirelessed re--ports to the commanuant or tne. wareIsland toavy,. yard - yesterday. :. CaptKIttelle's report - is 4hat the Iroquoisis unable to handle her tow, ,the F--l,

exhausted buckinjn1 into- - the ' heavyseas that are running, while the Maryland and the other vessels are holdingdown their speed to that of the ' tug.

On receipt of this report the cruiserChattanooga- - was despatched - to relietenhe, Iroquois: ;'. '

HEilS DI?ECTEDl

T3 SICPLAYKfl

GECAUsEOF ET

Fresh eggs are as pearls of greatprice In Honolulu today, and the wetweather. Is making the famine - moreacute. : One big egg buyer said todayhe Is only able to. get two or threedozen at a time, and ; that customersare' almost standing in line td snapthem up at' 75 cents a dozen as soonas the farmers bring them in ' -

: j .

-- "We haven't had enough fresh eggsIn the last two or three days to beginto supply our customers," he said thisafternoon. "The rain last night andtoday has prevented ranchers, fromcoming in to town with their andthe chances are that egg productionwill, be even less because 5 of thestorm. ' He said be could sett 200; dozen a week more than he is able to getat the present time, 4 l- - - ;

Around town; eggsnot guaranteedstrlctry fresh are selling st 5 cents.Dealers say It will be a day or two before they can - tefl whether the rainhas made hens even ' more disinclinedto lay; - ' - --.

victed of the same offense. JrV

Ypstprdav. Accordina to m statementpublished .'in the Koelnische .VolkeZeltnne. the Kaiser agreed to the re--suest nresented bv Pope Benedict thatthe life of the young countess and ofthe two ether women convicted withher ha finared. The death sentenceshave, accordingly, been' commuted . toimprisonment for" Ufa v

SERBS CLAIM TEUTONSHAVE BEEN REPULSED.

PARIS, France, Nov. 12 An officialSerbian, statement: received here lastnight says that the enemy has crossedthe Mora va valley west of Kralievoand south of Djunis and LeSkovac, butthat enemy . attacks , nave '" been ' re-pulsed at Ordelitza; Katchanik andGorges. .

' - '

' The' repulses claimed,by the Serbsare believed, to be due to their retreatInto their mam mountain defenses andare considered . Indicative of a quickhalt of the Teutonic drive.

A Havas agency despatch from AtU-en- s

Bays the . Serbian government hasbeen moved to Krutchevo. '

-- There Is No Questionbut that indigestion and the.distressed ;

feeling which always goes with it canbe promptly relieved of taking 's

before and after each meal ' 25c a box.. Benson, Smith & Co4' Ltd.

'CAPT. ' StIILEEEil fWi'iL, AS

all good Ar.itn

Wife of Seaman on Laysan De-

fends Absent Husband From ;: Accusation of Conspiracy

1 Statements made In letters from lo-

cal people to the government at Wash-ington to the effect that CapL 'MaxSchiemmer, at present on Laysan Isl-

and, is plotting some scheme for help-ing out the German government, withperhaps a wireless outfit and otherthings convenient, are flatly contra-dicted by Mrs. Schiemmer, wife. of thecaptain, who is to Honolulu. v ;

.

Copies of the letters sent fromWashington to the Honolulu man whomade the complaints were printed tothe Star-Bulleti- n last Saturday, togeth-er with a summary of the things withwhich Schiemmer is charged. . It. wasstated that these charges were be-lieved to have something to da withthe order from Washington to haveSchiemmer taken from Laysan island.

"My husband was advised to go toLaysan by the captain and first officerof the Thetis, says Mrs. Schiemmer."CapL Schiemmer applied for the posi-

tion of bird warden there more than ayear ago, and he was told by the twomen that it was only a matter of afew months until the position wouldbe given to him by the government.Went to Be Warden. ,

"CapL Schiemmer went down to be-come warden of the Islands, and noth-ing else. It is ridiculous that anyoneshould accuse him of plotting with theGermans to establish a base of opera-tions there. . It is: true that the cap-

tain knew several . of- - the sailors onthe Geier. We became acquaintedwith them and found they were nicemen,' out here a long way from home,and, we have ..been glad to be good tothem, but no plotting ;was ;ever donefrith them. . . ; ,

;I!HI'"Parjs's. - Dicpcpcin'! r LTakcs

'Sick, Sour, Gassy Stomo':achs Feel Fine p

Do some foods you eat hlt back-i-tas- te

good, but work , badly; fermentinto stubborn lumps and cause a sick;sour, gassy stomach?. Now, -- llr,: orMrs. Dyspeptic, Jot this 4 own: rape'sDia pepsin digests everything," leavingnothing to sour and upset you.. .Therenever i was anything so safely .quick,so certainly effective.' No dliferencehow badly your stomach is disorderedyou, Witt get, happy relief to five min-utes, but what pleases you most isthat it strengthens and regulates yourstomach so you can eat your favoritefoods without fear. : .t s '. 1: .

Most remedies give you relief some-times they are slow,; but : not snre."Pane's Dmpepsln Is quick, positiveand puts your stomach in a healthycondition so the misery won't --comeback., ; -

" v -

You feel different a soon as "Pape'sDiapepsin" comes In contact with thestomach distress just vsnishes yourstomach gets sweet, no gases, nobelching, no eructations of undigestedfood, your head clears and you feel

" '- '"fine.'- ".;

Go now, make the best Investmentyou ever made, by getting a large fifty-ce- nt

case of Pape's Diapepain fromany drug store.- - You realize in fiveminutes how needless it is to sufferfrom j indigestion, dyspepsia or anystomach disorder. adv.

DYNAMITERS DECLARED i --' tO HAVE HAfJDLED:

HIGH EXPLOSIVE

Associated Press by Federal WirelessSAN FRANCISCO,-Cal.- , Nov. 12

Special Prosecutor NoeL 5 continuinghis address to the Jury here yesterdayto the case of Matthew SchmidL thealleged 'dynamiter, declared ' Schmidtas a member of the dynamite consplr-as- y

bought more than a ton of dyna-mite under false pretenses, S00 quartsof "nltro-glycerin- e and 500 pounds ofnltro-gelati- n, 'to be Used-t- o blow --upbuildings not under ' construction bythe structural Ironworkers union; Thespecial prosecutor said also that partof these explosives caused destructionof the Times. Building. , 1

JAPANESE CORONATION r V

V: NO EXCUSE FOR RUSSIAN"v GOING ON "SOUSE PARTY

Gorovano thought he had a good excuse for being drunk Wednesday, andgave his excuse to Judge Monswratyesterdfiv in the police court-- Nevertheless he was fined $2. ; - :

Gorovano is a Russian, and his excise was that he got drunk to eele-brat- e:

the coronation, of : the JapaneseEmperor. He said he thonght lor thatreason he should not be punished. -- 1

-- I am glad." the judge told hinv'tosee this amity existing between Japanthe .Russia, and te know that the feel-- .

Ing engendered by the - former warhas subsided. ) it was courteous ofj-o- u

butt to my mind Russian is jSot given immunity --from punishment for being drunk because of aJapanese celebration.' Two dollars.

m SHOULD wI speak. says Mrs. Schiemmer, "as

my husband would speak. He Is toofar away to defend himself from thischarge, so. I must do it for him. I be-

lieve that the letters sent by this per-son In Honolulu have been promptedby jealousy, and because of some pri-vate grudge against the captain.- - Per-haps others besides my hushand wantthe position of warden at Laysan, andthey are taking this means of defeat-ing him." V ...

1 Mrs. Schiemmer further refers toCapt and Mrs. Chas. A. Lunn of thewrecked ship O. M. Kellogg, who usedSchlemmers sIood to reach Midway."Both CapL and Mrs. Lunn called upon --me several times while they werehere,; before they left for San Fran-cisco,, says Mrs. Schiemmer.Lunn Would Have Known IL

"Each time they thanked CapLSchiemmer through me for the kindness he showed them when they wereshipwrecked Surely if Max had beenengared at any plotting work at Laysan they would have known it. ;

- As to the sailor from the Carnegiesupposedly a . German surveyor andengineer, who went along In the Hel-en with CapL Schiemmer, Mrs.Schiemmer says this man Is HaroldBrandt, a German bey 21 years of age,but only a good sailor who under-stands the handling of yachts, and nota surveyor by any means.

; "CapL Schiemmer is an Americancitizen,"" says his wife. "At the ageof 1? he left Germany. Never, never,never, would he take up the cause ofGermany In such a plot as was out-lined by this man who has written toWashington concerning him. : Why. heeven used, to refuse, to be drawn intaarguments on the war when friendscame in in the evenings, and alwayshas remained neutral on the question,as good American are supposed todo. .-

- - '

;: , , ,.

MAKAWAO LADIES AIDV? fJETS S12C0 AT SALE

(Special Star-Bulleti- n Correspondence): WAILUKD. Nov! 10. The annualsale of the Makawao Ladies' Aid Soc-iety was held November 6 in the Paiacommunity house. : This occasion wasa very successful affair, socially andfnaneially. A lira tjnab?r ctpccplacame early.xd. stayr 1 late. .

The sale nrttri $i: '3, whicU Is cca- -

iaar has produced. The booths werevery attractive fcr 'their brilliant col-ors and - fine displays. Prices werereasonable and the articles to greatdemand for Christmas. ..

The country store furnished muchamusement It was so popular thatIt, soon. went out of business throughlack of supplies. The many noveltieswhich It furnished under the well-know- n

names of standard goods pro-duced no end of fun for old and youngalike. The Paia orchestra furnishedmusic throughout the evening and thefloor was to great demand for dancing.

The recent heavy ratos have fur-nish- ed

more water than the planta-tions can use and have once more em-phasized the seed of further road im-provement. .'V

njt - ' - T - v:

NAT O IL-GMu-D

IS Gi CSEDTO

riSOil'S FLAN

Continental Schcms . Declared, i. --.n:t irtK el'---- .

. Militia Organization ' !

t A ..AAf tMi VvfaAMt ft1tSAN FRANCISCO. CaL, Nov. 12.

The first important blow at. PresidentWilson's preparedness policy , wasstruck, here yesterday when the dele-gates of the National Guard Associa-tion of the United States, to conven-tion, refused to indorse the adminis-tration, plan as announced by Secre-tary of War Garrison.

(lie prut.uiLr yvuiv uujtviv vthe National Guard representatives isthe suggestion of a "continental array"of 400,000 men. the organization ofwhich would, to the opinion of manyof the speakers, conflict with the reg-

ularly organized state militia. . ,

The author of the resolution thatthe convention Indorse v"the "contin-ental army" plan waa Gen. llnryHamilton of New York, whose advo-cacy of the -- resolution .led to theclaim that he was not properly a dele-gate to the convention.. After the debate, a resolution prop-erly Introduced was refused sar.ctica.but waa referred to the lcsisatlvacommittee of the association.

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lAi:oc'ated Trees' by Ttl :- -I T7L-- 1

new york; n. y. Nov. 12 Allgrades of rcSned suir were r.cc J'10 cents a hundred pc .:.".;! hero ye3-j- n

terday. The advar-- r li a rrH-c- tl ofthe demand crea 1 I v tha war.

p ! t r r y ' " "

As.:oc!atrd Trr:3 ty 1'cJc:-- ! V.'irt!: . a

wAsm:;aTON. d.. c. ::cv; 1:.Charles Martin Taber cf Lc3 Art: 1:3,son-in-la- cf Secretary cf ths Treas-ury McAdoo. died at tha reslce ofSecretary UcAdoo last t'l'.t cf pssu-monl- a,

after a short ill:.:3. !.Irs. Taber, who tad been unatla to cone tohim from Los Ansdes tccU23 of thoillness of their baby sen from diphthe-ria, is now speeding acroH3 the conti-nent, leaving her baby when notifiedby telegraph that her husband wasdying. . The baby ia left to charge oftrained nurses during the .absence ofthe. mother.

President Wilson yesterday visitedthe McAdoo home to express his sym-pathy, for tho bereaved housthold. t .

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f:yV.v;vi.;:::.,.::'-;- '

J Will be all the more memorabband pleasant if your place-card- 3 andfavors are right. '

; Nothing gives so delicate a tonchof fdecoration to your luncheon ordinner as"a veU-dwign- ed, tastefuByprinted place-ca- rd 'SK'i itow is the time to mnlre iairorigeirients with "the Star-Bullet- in

regarding this feature of the festi--vities you plan;; v -

Our printing , facilities are ; suchthat we can give you 'anything youdesire, and we wioiil6V: be only? toopleased to collaboratevwith you inmaking .'this pari of your ; dinnerunique &nd original. I

Honolulu :Star-Bmlit- in

Phone 22562

EIGHT

11 earns - IvJav lavM AIiaEfe; Held

Greatest Athletic Event of Football World May Be Staged at;. Punahcu Gridiron McKinley Director Only Official Opposed

to Staging a Double-Head- er Kamehameha Will MeetMcKinley and Punahou Will Battle With Strong College of

. Hawaii Squad Both Should Be Great Contests

There will be two football games atAlexander field tomorrow afternoonbetween McKinley and Kamehamehaand Punahou and College of Hawaii,providing that Mr. McCaughey of Mc-

Kinley high school gives his consentto the staging of the game there. Mr.McCscghey Is the athletic director atthe high school, and has not as yetconsented to the arrangement

Alexander and Dr. Peden of the Col-lege of Hawaii are in favor of theplan.' Stafford Austin and his teamof .College players hare consented toplay' in a double header. Mr. Midkiff,Coach of the Punahou team, statedthat'll would be willing to grant thefans a treat by agreeing to a doubletill A number cf the McKinley alum-ni Are In favor of the plan, and HarryMellu... captain of the team at' thehigh school, has stated that he wouldbe willing to throw aside any disad- -

acts res in staging a double-heade- r infaver.c? .the wishes of the studenttody- -karrt Mis School Tomorrow.

Kanchanieha has school on Saturday, but it la thought that the playcrs and ttudents would be able toreach Alexander .field In time for thegame. This point it Is thought couldbe iurrwged and the only likelihood othe rme. not being scheduled for theAlex-nd- er field is the attitude takenty !r. McCaughey.

l!r. ,McCa.uj;hey cduld not be reachr2' this morning, but it is understoodtl.st !.e .was not in favor of the move-ment. Should he decide to bow to thev,ifhfs of the majority it is thoughtU rt the fans of the city, will have anc; ',Krtunity to watch a double bill ofV o rf the best games ever played onHq local gridiron. Capt Booth haswaved a rclnt In agreeing to meetU3"h:,-- h school boys on Punahou field,

ti naturally the Kam players wouldl:ave an advantage on their own. lot'Ttrs Pzvcr Ccutle Dili.- ll&ny requests have been made totta-- e the lis bill at Alexander field.tiA an airr.Issicn price of 35 centswould to welcomed by the local fans.According to many authorities in local football tbe crowd would be conaideratly larger at a double hill, andno one would regret paying an extra10 cents to watch both struggles.

HcKinley players are confident thatthey will , repeat their victory overKam,. and Capt Booth's charges arewaiting, for a chance to Tevenge theirrecent defeat - It promises to tbetanner garae, one worth going a longway to watch, and the same may besaid cf the PunahoS-Kawal- l contestNeither game Is a curtain raiser, andeach came promises to be a thrillerfrom start to finish.Pun and Hawaii to Clash.

Tomorrow afternoon on' Alexanderfield the College of Hawaii will meelthe well trained PunahoQ eleven fenthe second time this season. Hawaiiwon the last game by an unfortunatesafety and three long forward passesfollowed by a fourth caught by Leeover the goal line, for the winningtouchdown. V Judging by the former.o,i"ia n'VirS olmnct flnvhMv v. Ill so

was the hardest fought most excitingand 'evenly matched contest of the lo-

cal schedule, the game tomorrow willbe a corker in every way.

Panahotf is at the height : of hercondition after two weeks', rest andwill enter the second series with theidea that they are going to win thechampionship. The team is in verygood physical condition with the exception of three men. Capt. Napihaa aod..Girford both have bad armsand are apt to be forced to go out ofthe game at any time, as is the casewith Correa and Baldwin. Correa hasa bad, leg and Baldwin an injuredshoulder, v'Two Weeks' Rest

Tbie rest of the past two weeks hasdons the team much good and removed &U 'Stateness, although Coach Mid

t m V 1 a 1 A A l . 1 A. Mam geeas inai mere is an eiemem uidanger because of too much signalwork and not enough of good hardscrimmage.

Thpcollegiana, on the other hand,are in tip-to- p form and are going todo teir best to repeat the drubbingthey! applied to Punahou two weeksago. Capt Austin and Brown are intine fshape just now and will play thegame of their lives Saturday againsttheir "tldv alma - mater. Brash andHicks .arfe in splendid condition, as Isthe whole" line. Coach Peden Is veryctfnfiiecY'.as ; he' will ' bare just asstronx. . team as last game, wnilePunav "'i.wUl be somewhat weakened.

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more especially because of the criti-cal time In her schedule, as she willplaj McKinley on Wednesday and Ka-

mehameha on Saturday. On accountof this critical condition Punahou willhare to carefully reserve her playersand thus her chances will be mate-rially diminished. rut neverthelessthe game on Saturday will be a cork-ing good contest and ought to draw alarge crowd. -

The lineup: ;. .

Kamehameha.' McKinley.Hussey ..R. E. L.....Andradeii. Bertelmann. .R. T. U. . . . . . .LujanPeneku.. ....... .R, G. L........TyauC. Bertelmann.... C. .......A. MellmSimeona........!. O.1 R..;.ii..DorraKaikaka. . . . ... ,.U T. R. . .ThompsonDower. .U R.. . . .P. CarterDe la NUI.....Q. B........H. Mellmluana .....R. H. L.f ..HawkinsMock Sing....... L. H. R.....C. MellmG. Bertelmann... P. B...... ..8. Carter

Punahou. - Hawaii, ,

Hipa .......L. E...., LeeBaldwin .........U T.. ..... . H. PrattD. Pratt. . . . .L-- ' G...... ... ..WongMott-Smit- h. C. ..... HicksBromley. .. , . ,IL G. ...... .. .KekoaGifford ........ .R." T.. ..... . .FennellHitchcock. . . . . .R. E.. . . . . . . .StarrettNorrie .......... Q. B. ......... S pencerKauhane ...... R. H. B ." ...... BrownCorrea. ........ .F. B. ...... . ..BrashNapihaa (C.) . . .L. H. B. . ; . Austin (a)

colts ui:;;;sE

eke mmiStandlng of Cubs, ;

... . p. w. L.Honolulus 9 7 2 ,778Service 9 6 3: 667Colts .... 9 6 3 667Cosmos ........... 9 4 5 444P B. C. 4 8 333Nationals 0 6 000

Last night's match Colts 2, Service 1.

Tonight's match Cosmos' vs. Nationals. : ; ,- -

Tomorrow - at l b. tm. HawaiianTrust Co. vs. Trent Trust Co.

The Colts surprised . everyone lastnight by rolling the best total of theseason, 2581, and winning two out ofthree games from the strong ServiceClub in the Y. M. C. A. bowling leaguelast evening. .

A newcomer named . Gallin bowledfor the Colts in place of Emmans, whowas ill, and the aforesaid . newcomerbowled sucn a star game max a meei- -

ine of captains has been called fornext Monday evening at 7 o'clock todetermine eligibility rules for visitorsin the city. .

The play was close throughout thethree games and ; it was anybody'sgame until the last frame in each instance. The Service took the openerby the "margin of one pin, while thesecond and third went to the Colts,28 to 25 pins respectively.Chamberiin Has High Score.

J. C. Chamberiin averaged 198 forthe winners and his score of 233 In thesecond game was high for the evening.Goebig did the best work for theervice with an average of 181 and highscore of ldx Reed made the bestplay of the evening when he pickedthe spare in the last frame ofthe final game.

Tonight the Cosmos will meet tneNationals at 7:30. Capt Charles Atherton win bowl Berthold, WhiteMethven, BernaL Benson and Tracey. TheNationals will line op under Capt H.S. Canario as follows: Young, Acker- -

man, Van Deusen, Smith, Benny andKMorath.

The feature on the Y. M. C. A. alleystomorrow will be a match betweenrepresentatives of the Trent TrustCompany and Hawaiian Trust Company. Three men will be on eachteam and the rivalry between thetwo institutions is keen. Play beginsat 1 o'clock. , Last night's scores:

Colta, 1st 2nd 3rd TotalCreed . 166 134 171 471Gallin . . 169 198 191 558Ham ........... 159 164 154 477Yap ............ 117 ... 117Raseman ....... ..JT 179 185 364Chamberiin ..... 179 '233 182 594

790 ,908 883 2581rService! ' 1st' 2nd 3rd Total

Reed ........... 155 166 177 498Treptow ........142 183 188 ' 518McCutchen ..... 160 167 132 459Mosley 178 164 170 512Goebig 156 195 191 542

791 880 858 2529

Sing Sing prison had Its first payday under the token money systemof Warden Osborne. The payrollamounted to 32,000. '

.

The home of Nathaniel Raynall ofWhite Plains. N. Y was robbed of$350 while the family was at dinner.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1015.

8B888888S888B8881 : STARS OF COAST LEAGUE. X

: (Pkked by H. B. Smith.) Ji

'- ' Pitchers., . ;" ..X C. (Lefty) Williams. Salt Lake, xX Charles (Spider) Baum, - San'. Francisco. -

. BIU (BIg Six) Steen, San Fran--

M clsco' " W

8 ."Slim? Love. Los Angeles, w--

Charles (Skeeter) Fanning.SI San Francisco. .X

1 John Ryan. Los Angeles. 5

K i ., Catehera. r ..l:'Walter Schmidt Sn Francisco.

15 Rowdy Elliott, Oakland. 5

W. Lynn, Salt Lake. VS'.. , Infieldera. . HH First base Jack Ness, Oak- -

V land. S. Second base Joe Gedeon, Salt

5C Lake. - ; 'V, Shortstop Roy, .' Corhan San W

Francisco. " rThird base Ray Bates, Port-- V

X land. .t , ;.X Utility role McMullen, Lossi Angeles. - ,

-' X

Outfielders. .

X Left field Jimmy Johnston.8 Oakland. .? " r J X

Center field Harl Maggart, X

S Los Angelea. s ::: .

8 Right field Harry Wolter, Los

8 UtUIty Biff . Schaller, SanFrancisco. :; ', A t v. 'sr

8B8RBB8RB8B8B888B

Gossip of the Gridiron?. Paul Rader. who was once a starfootball player In the Northwest, Unow an evangelist In San Francisco,and they say be has converted 700persons during the past two weeks inSan Francisco. . r--

v Donald Stewart a student at theUniversity of Washington, saw California beaten, 28-1- 0, by the Universityof Southern California one week agoand he says Washington ought to dolikewise by a big margin, Stewartsays Cliff Canfleld, right halfback onthe California team, is a bear. Heis a fair-size- d manwelghlng about 175pounds, fast and

In the recen Chicago-Purdu- e, gameChicago ' wore identification numbersand Purdue did not As a result considerable criticism was voiced by thespectators and newspapermen. Nobodyknew who was who on the Hoosierteam. . It is a short-sighte- d policy onthe part of the college managers whenthey fail to take ' advantage of thisnumbering scheme, which will do somuch to popularise the sport V

Dudley R. Clark, former Universityof Oregon athlete and who later play-ed with, the Multnomah Amateur Athletic Club eleven, is trying to be reinstated to the ranks of an amateur.He has sent application to the American Athletic Union directors, and attheir annual meeting in New YorkNovember 15 it will be decided whe-ther or not he. can. be an amateuragain. Edgar E Frank will presenthis case before the national body ifhe goes East

The following shows that Shakespeare knew football: "

--Down, down!" Henry VL--Well placed!- - Henry .v.. V:"A touch, a touch, I do confess.

Hamlet - ';. r:--

? "I do commend you to their barks.'Macbeth. ' '

? More rushes! More rushes!"Henry IV. y

--PeU ' melL down with them ! "Love's Labor Lost "

This shouldering of each other-s-Henry VL ; f '! r- ' r-

"Being down I have the placing.Cymbeline.' "Let him not pass, but kill himrather. Othello. - -

. " Tis sport to maul : a runner.Anthony and Cleopatra. :

,

' "IH catch it ere : it comes toground." Macbeth. :

;4 -

v "We must have bloody noses andcracked crowns." Henry IV. .

"Worthy sir, thou bleedest; thy exercise has been too violent" Coriola--

"It's the first time I : ever, heardbreaking of ribs was sport." As YouLike It :;T - '

COSTS MORE TO KEEPCLEAN IN LONDON NOW

THAN BEFORE BIG WAR

(By Associated Press)LONDON, Eng. The . latest indus

trial combination to force up itsprices is the launderers association,which adds 10 per cent . to. laundrybills because the British public isalleged to wear 12,000,000 fewer collars since the war than before thewar. This saving in collars is based,says the secretary, on the assumptionthat . the 3,000.000 men now In . thearmy and navy used to send an average of four collars a week to bewashed. -

Bulgarians in Egypt were warned inan official proclamation to registerwith the British authorities before October 20, under penalty of impriso-nment'

You Or. No One Qsacares to be bald. Yet that is what willhappen ifyour hair does not stop fallingout. ; .

rHair Tonicin our opinion is tbe best hair tonic onthe market. . SoUonlybyus 50 cent.

Benson, Smith A Co Ltd.

Camplnell Brbtlers

Roy Campbell Won the Half Mite at San Francisco AgainstBest: Distance Men in United States Rowland Campbell

. Has Stepped the 880 in 1:55 Other Brothers Crowd TwoMinute Mark in Previous Starts Older Brother Gives Ad-,vi- ce

on Training for Track Work . , .Probably the onlr relay team of

championship caliber composed ofmembers of the same family is now lo-

cated in Chicago. -- The members ofthis team are Roy Campbell 'and hisbrothers, Rowland. Spurgeon and Tom.

It is the opinion of the Campbellbrothers that they are capable 6f beat-ing any other relay team in the mileand two-mil- e distances of any clnb.family or athletic organization in thecountry, including a- - majority of thelargest .universities. ' They are openfor bids at any time. "

. ."

Roy Is the Star.- - ' .' v ..: .First and foremost of these speed

demons Is Roy, who needs no Introduction. He holds the 'western inter-collegiate record in tbe bjilf mile, thetime being 1:53 .3-- 5, just one secondslower than the world's record forthat distance. He was formerly cap-tain ofi the Maroon track team.

Rowland Campbell is the second ofthese runners. He Is now, attendingUniversity high school. According toRoy, Rowland is capable of doingabout 1:55 in tbe middle distanceevent He is built along the simelines as Roytall and rangy and Is agood type of the long distance man. ': Spurgeon' Campbell, according toRoy. has distinct ability in the dis-tance runs. In 1913 he finished sec-ond to Spink of U. High in Stagg8Interscholastic and Is a "hummer," ';

Mother Inspired Them. ; --

; Tom is the youngest, being but 16years old, but no flower than his olderbrothers. In practise he : has evenshown his brothers .on upon severaloccasions. When the' four boys wereliving on , their southern plantationhear Charleston, tS. Cv their mothergathered them around her and toldstories to them of how she could runand the ability of her sisters alongthat" line. :. They listened to her. taleof athletic prowess until they be-

lieved that they were all destined tobecome great runners: . .'...v

i Roy, the greatest of the four, is nowtraining-- n pcapairaUoan-- for a specialinvitation 1000-yar- d race to be held atMadison So.uare' Garden, New Ydrk.in November. He will buck up againstthe crack runners of the country,, in-

cluding Meredith; Caldwell, Hlggins.Klviat Baker and others. '

A new

Illll,jfct DEFEATS.-

aLIE-lllTlilll-E

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M CLElffiESS

: NEW YORK, N. Y Oct 26. John-ny Dundee of New York, outpointedWillie Ritchie of San Francisco, theAmericanlightweight, champion. Intheir 10-rou- bout ; tonight at Madi-son Square Garden.' There , was nota dissenting vote as regards the ver-- r

diet" for. the New Yorker had , toomuch . speed for , his California oppo:nent and carried the going, just aboutas be .pleased. Ritchie was slow tostart as ' seems to be . the case ordinarily with him, and he never, warmedfully to his work. It is evident, thathis long layoff from ring work andthe weight be was carrying , in miscatch-weig- ht match,, injured his pros--

Fortunately for Ritchie, ; the NewYork : State Boxing Commission re-

fused earlier in the day to allow, thereferee to give a decision at the conelusion of the match. Otherwise Ritchie would have' lost the last vestigeof his kingdom the American title.As matters stand, there is only anewspaper decision against him.Dundee a Surprise. ;

Dundee s performance was an eye- -

opener to the New York fans; whocrowded the Garden to see the performance, and they were disappointedin the showing of Ritchie.'

There was considerable local interest in the outcome of the 'match inwhich the San Francisco lightweightfed American - champion .was one ofthe principals. In spite of the factthat Dundee virtually outpointed Rit-chie in a four-roun- d bout in San Fran-cisco, and the "additional fact thatRitchie has been out of the ring forsome time, the Calif ornlan was a rul-ing favorite in the betting.Ten to Four on Ritchie.

Ten to four odds were offered thatRitchie would be .the winner, all betsoff in case of a draw; and 10 to 7 thatRitchie would win, meaning,:, in thissecond instance, that in the event ofa draw the Ritchie backers would losetheir money.

Wagers were decided for the mostpart on the "newspaper" decision ofthe Associated Press, which held thatDundee outpointed the Westerner:

Inasmuch as the New - York StateBoxing Commission decided not to al:low a referee's decision to be given,the verdict amounts to nothing, anddoes not cause Ritchie .to lose hisAmerican championship.

Men have a stronger sense of tastethan women- - .

a IMay

world record Is expected to go by theboard. ;:. "

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How to Work. ;.

The following advice on their meth-ods of training were laid down by Roy i

"In general, everyone must learn toknow his own individuality, how hardhe can train in preparation for a raceand what activities will agree withhim. Boys should run very lightly un-

til they are 18 or 19 years old. Goodall-aroun- d exercise is best and whenrunnings ..always wear a. regulationtrack suit and spiked shoes.". ; -

Mature runners ought to have gruel-ing work every day. Roy Campbell isthe first man in the West to under-take morning and afternoon- - training.He thinks certain runners In certainstages of development should do prac-tise distances greater than Uheliraces; still. In the main, rhe believesthat a man should decide how fast hewishes to run his race and practise ata distance short enough to allow himto keep the pace. -

Can Practise Dashes.: "He would have the runner run this

pace frequently until he can cover theentire distance at a terrific pace. It isa fallacy to think a man cannot condi-tion .himself by running short? dis-

tances at terrific speed if. run fre-

quently enough., . . ? . . . i , .

Track competition, is still undevel-oped and v middies-distanc- e men wlllsoon be doing time that is now consid-ered impossible, as a result of fastercompetition and a better knowledge ofhow to train. Data is singularly lack-ing on track. The Campbell brothershave kept a minute account of everything they have done, and this will nodoubt be a real contribution to thescience of training. They also haveseveral notebooks containing a thou-sand and one details that are so es-

sential to success in track. Perhapssome day they will see fit to publishthis data for the benefit of the, ath-letic world. :

They pay a glowing tribute to OldMan Stagg. After four years of workunder Mr. Stags,- - Roy has confidence!In' him. He talks, over almost everymatter of conditioning with the oldman before he takes definite steps. Henever follows his own judgment whenit conflicts with that of Stagg. ; -

BASKET-BALLER- S WILL .MEET TONIGHT AT "Y"

"There will be a practise ! ganie ofbasket-bal- l tonight at the Y. M. C. A.between the H. A. C. and.P. B. C ofthe newly formed . club league. Playbegins at 8:15 and Physical DirectorJackson'; will .officiate. 'The clubleaguers are. now almost ready to be-

gin their season. - : ;v In addition to the above-mention- ed

teams there will be a Service , cluband a Night School club; senior leagueplayers being ineligible for club leaguecompetition. An effort is now beingmade to organize - a dormitory teamfor the Club, League. .

The" ratermedlate'Leigue "WllT stagea "double-heade- r tomorrow evening be-

ginning at 8 o'clock. V The Washing- -

tons,, who defeated the Get .Readyslast week will play the Knights ofKamehameha In the first game.- - Bothteams are strong and have practisedconsiderably.

In the second game the El Globos,conquerors of the Kamehamehas lastweek, will play the XX club, whichhas a reputation in Y. M. C A. ath-letics. Both teams have been work-ing out regularly and should stage afirst class performance tomorrow even-ing. At 7:30, before the games begin,Physical - Director Jackson will con-duct a short gym class for all menvbers of the Intermediate departmentThis - will include snappy calisthenicwork and all members of Intermediateclubs as well as basket-bal- l players areurged to attend. ; ,

In the last hundred years. GreatBritain has had a dozen - differenttypes of rifles. - ; -

TCD

V

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Here is a

liMpMDHI'V- ' Weighing 4

4 to

PARKER RANCH FLOCK

; The.best birds we45 CENTS

:rWM ORDER

PHONE 3445.

All manner of Chinese Art Goods, Antiques and Curios.Furniture, Tapestries, Chinaware, Etc

FOiiQNuuanu Street

BALMY SPEINO AT

Hal e S,w av Where there is superior bathing and golf links worth

. while. '',Z j rv r

; Kates $3.50 a day, $21. a week. , :

Tickets via Oahu Railway ' . Auto, road, 30 miles,Wells-Farg- o Office ' ' in excellent condition.

PZIOII3S205 13I'LiLLLl i .

Young

J

PRICES.

and

and 5 Pounds'5 months old.

OF

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TODAY

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.Carriers.

Phone 1878

1

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. ALL KIND3 0P ROCK AND 6AN 3 FO.l CC.C.1ZT2 WCr.itCOAL - --

'FIREWOOD AND

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"Velvet" Ice Cream,Cream, Butter

Phone 1512 '.. .' ' .;a, ;' ;

HONOLULU pRYHEi'S

We attend Checking and Scaling of -

1 Si? G A G Eon all outgoing steamers without inconvenience passengers.

We also make a specialty of Furniture Moving. . f. ': .

.'' ' ' "..v..-- '.'

Union-Pacif- ic Transfer Compahyi Ltd.,.. . - ; i

.- U. S. Mail

King St. next to Hotel

c

THAT WINS TIIE EYE AND THEADMIRATION IS INCLUDED INthis v::-?:,!:.;v- - .::.:;;.;:- -

eairainice SAIgo Oriental Dry Goods

IN PIECE AND IN READY-TO-WEA- R

GARMENTS AT RipiCU-LOUSL- Y,

LOW -

Hotel St Between Nuuanu Smith

Delicacy

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USX

Milk,

ASSGCIATIOTJ

to

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nONOLTTLU STAB-BULLETI- N, FRIDAY; XOVEMBER 12, 1915. HINB

C2SD O GCX3 For RentCCO , ; si CDvC O

AUTO 8TAND

The Princess Auto Stand is now com- -'' pleted and ready for calls at all

' bours of the day and night Phone6367. 6318-No- v. 11 to Dec 17

AUTO PAINTER

City "Fainting ChopKins. &r. Southsts, expert auto and carriage paintr; all work guaranteed. -- - C213-t- f

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CLACHSM'THINQ

CIdewalk grating. Iron doors; machin-ery repaired and general blacksmith-ic- e

KiiU'aX7ork Chop, 125 Mer-chan- t,

st. . ? vr "C204-e- a

CUY AND SELL

Diamonds, watches and Jewelry bought' told asd exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort

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CAM COO WORKS..CaikL Eanboo furniture; tZZ Eereta-tl-a

st 6078-t-f

CUTCHCR SHOP.

Kayahara. 1465 S. King. TeLT4624.C3l3-2r- a

C (CYCLE CTOuE

ZL Tothiza-- a, Ema. nr. Eeretanla tt13 ctt ca all tlcycles and bicycletupplict.' - r ' :

1 C2l0-t- f

IU Tataffi JL 1314 Beretanla; bahy carriae tires; also gasoline and oil.

II. Ilamaia, baby carriage tires re-tired. Nucana st TeL CC4S. '

.

, c:S9-t- f"

y-.v- : ..

Eczieya, Eicycles, Punchbowl & King.

Tc3 Tl Chn, chep suey horse; cleani'.z'.? rzzzx crtairs; nice and cocLA" V.z it cf chep suey; epea untilnlini-h- t 113-12- 3 Hotel tireet

'I ' c::i-c- n 'f '

TLe Manhattan' .Cafe; meals nt all. Lours;, known for quality and ser-

vice; you "should eat thereC214-t- f

Er tea Cafe, coolest place ia town.J.ilcr the show !rcp la. Open dsyand n!;hf Eijoa theater. Hotel St

. c:c3-t- r ,

Cc::tia Lunch r.ooms; quick serviceend clcaliners cur mctto; open dayt-- d tljht 11 etc!, crp. Eethel street" ; " c:is-t- f : y

Tl T'-'- s EetheU let ilctsl andKi.- - 'A nice place to tit; XneJheirs c::hing. Crcn zht and day.

Kew Orlcsns Cafe. Eut.rt&stlal meals,moderate. Alakea, ccr. Merchant st

. tC3-t- f - .

Heme Cafa; Eeretanla nr. Alakea stea73-t- f ".

CONTRACTOR.

United Construction Co., 6 Eeretanlast; phone ECS8; building, concretework and lot clearing. 6234-t- f

Euilding, : cement work, painting,rlumtin, etc. Alcha Eldg. Co, 1464King st. phene 1576. U. K. Goto,Uacager. , 056-ly- r.

T. Fukuchl, phone 4822; general con-

tractor and builder; house painting,' paper tanging. 7 " 6222-- m

' B. Iwakawa Painting Shop, 76J Bere-taala; tela. - 37C9, 1536; carpentry,paper hanging. ' 'i ' 6283-t-t

Wing Tai Co., 1216 Nuuanu; tel. 4375.Furniture, house painting, papering.

. : .. 6301-6- .

II. FuJIta, contractor and . builder,painter, paper hanger. Phone 50Q2.

; -;, 6300-ly-r . r '

K. Segawa, contractor, 604 Beretanis,60764yr;.- : ;.

Fujil Contracting & Building Co, Pala-m- a;

estimates furnished. 6184-t- f

K, .Nekomoto k. Co tel. '4438; housepainting and papering. 6303-l- y

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.

Geo, M. Tamada, general contractor.Estimates furnished. No, 208 Me-Candle-

Building. Telephone 2157.- '. 'f'V 5265-t-f :

Eanko Co, Nuuanu and Vineyard. Tel.315L Contracts building. ' paper-tangin- g,

cement work, cleans lots.' k5227-- tf ."" .v..", "

Tamamoto. 83 Kukuirst - TeL 4816House painting and papering; reas..' , 6301-3-

--T. Kobayaaht general contractor. 2034S. King. Phone 3365. Reasonable.

', k5327-t- f ;

CLOTHES CLEANING

The Pioneer, clothes cleaned and re-paired. TeL 2125, BeretanisrEmma,

' 6081-t- f-

Ilarada; clothes cleaned; TeL 2029.6121-t- X

Ecititoriuxa, ladles' and gents' clothescleaned. 1258 Nuuanu, tel. 1250.

' ' 6190-- m" '

A. B. C. Benoratory; clothes cleaned,dyed and repaired; phone 4148.

6104-C- d

Steam cleaning. Alakea st, nr. Gas Co.6234-t- f - : .

Diamond, 1463 S. King. TeL 4286.313-3- m :

i jCLEANING 'AND. DYEING.

Royal Clothes Cleaning Shop, TeL 3149v v , 6213-t-f

Ohio Qothes Cleaning Shop. TeL 1496.' : : 6207-3a- .r

CLOTHING

Pay for your clothing as coayenientopen m charge account with TheModel Clothiers, Fort st - 6C64-t- f

CURIO. STORE

IL Iwahanu moved to 143 N. Kins, opp.' FlEhmarket ; Curios cheap. ' Phone

1078. :' 6239-3-

CARD CASES

Ccsiness and TlsIUng cards, engravedor . printed, in attractive Russialeather cases, patent detachablecards. Star-Bulleti- n office.. 6540-t-f

i ii " 1

CRUMMER3

If yoa want good quarters to display- your samples ia Ililo, cse Osorio's

. store.'' , , - - E940-t-f

EMPLOYMENT. OFFICE . ..Y. Nakanishi,' 34 Eeretanla nr.. Nun-.'in- n,

1

for good cooks, "yard" .boys,rhene 4511; residence phone 4511.

', '. 6245-t-f

Phone 4136 for all kinds , of help,, orcall at 1166 Union st, or write to P.O. Box 1200. Responsibility andpromptness our specialty. J. K. Naruse, manager. ' 6106 U

Japanese help of all kinds, male andfemale." G. Illraoka, 1210 E'Jiranst,phone J4?0. - 6054 tf

Aloha Employment Offlce, TeL 48S9;Alapal st, p Rap'.d Transit office.All kin Is of help furnished.

v, 6101-t- f

For best rardener. rln 4136. " 6109-t- f

FURNITURE

Fuji Co, Palama Jet bldg, cor. N.King V Beret; teL 1879; furniture,rugs, pictures, mirrors; reasonable.

6315-3- m ' 'Isono, 682 King, nr. Alapal; tel. 4521;

new and 2d-ha- furniture boughtsold; rugs,, baby carriages, etc

'6318-l- m '

C. Imoto, 515 King, nr. Lillha; expertplumber and tinsmith; phone 2073.

. , . 6268-6- m - "

Fujikawa, cor.. King, & South sts, teL1623; rugs-- , mirrors, etc, reasonable.

: 6316-3m- ...

Klnoshlta, 1281 Fort; teL 2398, Newand 2d hand goods bought and sold.

: 6298-- 3 nt :

Fuji Co, 618 N. King; 2d-han- d furni- -

ture bought, made to order, repaired.63153m

CUT FL0WER8

T. Kunikiyo, 1111 Fort: Phone 1635.: - . 6298-3mi- P -

Harada, fresh cut flowers; teL 3029.

Klmura, flowers. Fort st Phone 5147.6084-t- f ..

Wakita, cut flowers; Aloha Line.6106-t- f : -

FIREWOOD.

Tanaba Co, PauahL nr. River st, teL2657; firewood and cnarcoaL whole-sale 'and retaiL 6297-6- m

GROCERY

Man Kee, . cor. King and Punahou;- staple groceries. TeL 6426.

" . 6298-l-m

KONA COFFEE

Kona Coffee Co, phone 5422; roastedcoffee; wholesale and retail; 602Beretanla street - . 6266-4- m

.:" FOR RENT,Five-roo- m modern cottage; elegantly

furnished. , Rent 135. Apply. JohnDoe, 711 Ralslt lane.

Try this istyle of display classified ad.

1 cc peii Lnrn

v.l.

' ' ' ' '

'- -.

)8jwuinj peh u(wtil;-- :-- The above sample is a ten-lin- e ad. ;

Eyeryontthat looks at this page will see it. at a glance.' . .

: "iT'Q good jeiDVEiiTisnTa : : , ;

3 advocate this form of advertising for thosewishing something, a little more attractive than the

-- i ordinary M liner classified' adv. yet do not want to!; go into larger display advertising, wh a;contraci v-i-

necessary. :'r ,;V;:; 'v' ;

No contract is necessary for. this' forni oi adver--tising and yon can take as mnch space as yoa wish.: Try it and be convinced of its merit : r v

v

'""V- -V 'if i: "

THE "ADUAlT f 'i

r a tn a try r

MERCHANT TAILOR

Tai Chong Co, 1126 Nuuanu st Ladlesand gents., suits made to order. ,

' ! 11 :: 6306-3- ' v.i-.-

W. K. Ahn, 272 King, opp. Depot Ladies' and gents' suits made to order.Already-mad- e suits at a reduction.' . '; .;" ", 6309-3- m

SANO LOY, .

14 'North 'King, near Nuuanu .Street

MOTORCYCLE

lionoYulu Cyclery :; Motorcycle supplies and repairing; old motorcyclesbought and, sold. Alakea, above Kingst - Telephone 6093.

"

., y . 1 ... . (195-6-m - :

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 andlongest - Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n JobPrinting Department Alakea Street;Branch Office, Merchant fitrAt f

PAINTER.

S. Shirakl. 1202 Nuuanu; Tel. 1 4137.Painting and - paperhanging.'- - All

' ' work guaranteed. Bids, submitted. free.; ; ' - , v . . i . : . t5328-t- f

" POULTRY. AN D FRU IT.

Nosan Shokai, watermelons; Aala lane6099-t-f . .

SODA WATER.

The best comes from the Hon. SodaWater Wks. That's the klnd you

. want ChaaJ E. Frasher, Mgr. .: 6106-ly-r -

8HIRTMAKER.

YAMATOYA,

Shirts, pajamas, made to order; nowat new location, 1305 Fort st, opp.Kukul st TeL 2331. . : : 6236-t-f

B. - Yamatoya, ahlrta, pajamas, kimo-no to order. Nuuanu near PauahL

- , 5533-t- L

H. Akagi, 1218 Nuuanu st; shirtmaker.6307-3- m

SOFT DRINKS

Our soda will make your businessgrow:' Hon. Soda Water Wks, Chas.

B. rraaher. Mgr. ' 6106-ly-r.

SHOE STORE

Banzai Shoe Store, Beret, nr. Nuuanu.School children's shoes a specialty.

, 6S07-3-

.TEA HOUSE.

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. W. Oda,prop. Tel. 3212. 6183-t- f

UMBRELLA MAKER.

R. Mizuta. Umbrellas made and re-paired. 1284 Foil, nr. Kukui; phone3745. - 5553-t-f

wWATCHMAKER

Sugimura, 61 HoteL watch repairing.. 6313-6- m ; .

.

pei: day ;

. BY AUTHORITY.. ,NOTICE . , ; , ,.

'. ' PUBLIC HEARING. . ; , j :

PROPOSED ' IMPROVEMENT OF' J3ERETANIA STREET, BETWEEN

KINO AND NUUANU 'STREETS,'. IN HONOLULU; TH,; ;

TO THE OWNERS, LESSEES ANDOCCUPANTS OF LANDS ABUT-- ,TINO ON SAID PORTION OF BE- -

RETANIA - STREET, PROPOSEDTO BE ASSESSED FOR THE : IM--:PROVEMENT OF SAID STREET,AND TO ALL PERSONS INTER---ESTED GENERALLY;- - -.. r..Notice Is hereby given that In ac--

cordance. wltli?JteaolutittNo..B44fandJResolution No. . 309, 'tut amended byitesolutlon No. 322, the Board of Su-pervisors of the City and County 'ofHonolulu propose' to improvB Bereta-nla street between v the ; westerly in-tersection of Beretanla ' and Kingstreets and the mtersectlofl of Bere-tanla and Nuuanu filets) in 'the.-Distri- ct

. of Honolulu 'ftfre'safd, upon, afrontage basis. -

A5j --J f t

I. CHARACTER . OF IMPROVE.-" ;MENTS:tV- - 3 "'n:1.

(1) Grading There jnecesaaryj.(2) tornl dralnagef. systetn "and, suit-able catch, basins, manholes' aJid 'grat-ings... (3) - Setting; af d- - resetting ofcurbs, (4i Stone gutters throughout(5) Paving with ."Bitutithlo' on six(6) inch crushed rock bas'a t VIL - FRONTAGE TO BE ASSESSED:

(a) The frontage on-th- e. maukaside of said street to be isses'sed, -- Iparallel with, and uniformly , distanttwentjr (20) feet maukaiof and froman off--set line described sis. follows :

Beginning at a point, which, il-b- y

true azimuth and distancei .320! ,.00' -

130.0 feet from a City Surmy Monu-ment which is at the point, of inter-section of the, twenty (20) fopt pff-s- et

line : from . the mauka side of Kingstreet between Lillha street and Bere-tanla street, and the twenty (20) footoffset line from the mauka side ofBeretanla street between King streetend Nuuanu r street; theof said Monument being 1642.8 feetNorth, and 5135.80 feet West ofPunchbowl Trlangulation Station, saidoff-se- t line runs by true azimuth anddistance as follows: v V

320 00' 2028.6 feet to a City Sur-vey Monument near the Ewa "side ofNuuanu street, said Monument mark-ing the. end of the frontage improve-ment . . . . ':" . l ; 7 " ""

(b) The frontage on the makai sideof said street' to be assessed, Is par-allel with and. uniformly; distant: forty(40) feet makai of and from the off-set line described under (a) above,

(c) The . width between propertylines for -- this , portion of Beretanlastreet is to be sixty (60) feet andthe paved width forty (40) feet al-

lowing ten (10) feet for sidewalks oneither side. The total frontage is ap-proximately 4057.2 feet measuredalong both, frontage lines describedunder, (a) and (b) herein. : . , .HI, MAIN THOROUGHFARE: CON-

TRIBUTION- TO COST BY ; CITYAND COUNTY: J . : ;': V . ?

..' ; : .Since, by Resolution., No. 244, 'said

portion of Beretanla street was declar-ed a main or general, thoroughfare,the City and. County or, Honolulu pro-poses to assume and pay out of Gen-eral Revenue 33 1-- 3 of the cost ofthe improvement . '

IV. MATERIALS PROPOSED: ;' (1) For paving: "Bitulithic on asix (6) inch crushed rock base;

r (2) For new curbing: Lava rock;. (3) . Old curbing to be moved andreset where necessary; -

(4) For stone paved gutters: Harddurable stone; ' '. v: (5) For storm sewers: Concrete

pipes..:. ' -- :".. :;

V. ASSESSMENTS PROPOSED: ,- (1) The cost of the entire improv-

ement less the proportion to be .borneby the City and County, and also lessthe cost of new curbing, shall be paidby general assessment, at the mail- -

WANTED

An auditor with training, experiencei and satisfactory ' references. Thei work will require daily checking,

auditing and. reports, cohering dif--ferent departments and a variety ofsecurities, records and accounts.Apply In writing to ."Audit" Star.

; Bulletin, Honolulu. . ? ; 6317-t-f

All men wishing first-clas- s bartering! to call at Beretanla and Emma sts.Will be pleased to see all formercustomers. Chlldrens halrcutting aspecialty; no long waits two bar-bers at your service. Open from6:30 a. m. to 8 p. m.; Saturdays to

.11 p. m. ' ;." 6315-6- t

Everyone wfth anything "for sale to"Play Safe." Considering the fac--;

, tors of. sales, success In , planningan ' ad is more satisfactory than

. knowing how it happened"; after-- .wards Star-Bulleti- n ;TVant Ads

; "Bring Home the Bacon" i every" ' 'time. ; ; .", 5399-t-f

By congenial businessman, kamaalna,: light airy, spacious room with bath,

, on. second floor facing mauka, in re--spectable" private liome ' excellent

. references given. ' Address "R. . D.W," .Star-Bulle- U , . 6316-t-f

By ! thoroughly experienced American: lady, position as bookkeeper or gen-- ;

,eral office work. - Address F; T' Star-BuUetl- n office, I 63l8-3-t

Dealers to increase their business byselling soda from the Hon. -- SodaWater Wks. Chas. E. Frasher, Mgr.

-.-v--. - -- 6106-lyr,-..- ;',

:-

Good laundryman ia wanted for wash-- :Ing. and . ironing. Apply the Rose--)

lawn. 1366 S. King st : 6318-t-f

To buy furniture for cash. TeL 1535..... - 6281-t-f .

"

' SITUATION WANTED:.- -

Japanese citizen ' wants ; position' as. chauffeur and housework .in. private

family. TeL 4136.SuzukL )"';.:: . :i r. .

6303-l-m '; -

Well educated Japanese young mandesires "work in . store or office.. Ad-"dre- ss

P. O. box 7C4, V 6316-6- t

riv BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

Leading shoe manufacturer is seek--

ing local agent and. store. Anyone; Interested will-kindl- y state what he',haato offer in sales campaign.. and

: references. Address K: W, S tar-Bu-ll

eUn office. ? 6315-6- t

HELP WANTED.

: . FOREMAN-PRINTE- R'

All-roun- d. 4nan for weekly, newspaper.Job and , ad , work; . intertype ma-

chine. Address Will J. Cooper, careYoung HoteL : ..' : V 6318r3t

mum rate of 4.0423 per front footagainst, all' land abutting upon saidportion of said street as described,both sides included. The total front-age (including 966.2 feet frontage op-

posite public lands, cross streets, andNuuanu stream), being approximately4,057.2. : . " - :'

-- (2) -- The cost of new curbing shallbe paid - by -- assessment at the maxi-mum rate Cf 60.40 per front footagainst the . abutting, lands , .oppositewhich the same shall be .laid; a front-age of approximately 200 feet .'--

: VI. ESTIMATED COST. .Cost of --'entire- improvement -- .. r -

to be assessed on front--age basis ...............$16,400.63

Contribution - of CityA and o.. County to main thorough- -' ,

, v. fare ... .. .. . . . :........ 8002

Cost of new curbing, assess---. --.

: ed against abutting frontage ............... ... ... v--, 80.00

.Total estimated cost of Im-- -? provement ............ $24,680,95

Maximum rate, general front- -

T age assessment per front .

v foot .. . . .V. .$4.0423Maximum rate, new , curbing

assessment per front foot,. $0.40All of which appears Jn more de-

tain in the Engineer's report herein-after referred to and : incorporated.

. VH. FURTHER DETAILS .- The map and general plans, andother data so prepared by the En-

gineer and adopted by the Board, withrespect to the proposed improvement(Incorporated herein by reference)may' be seen and examined by anyperson Interested at the'office's'of the,City and County Engineer and of theCity and County Clerk at any timeduring business ; hoursJ prior to andincluding. November 30, 1915.! Resolu-tions Nos. 244, 309 and 222 (incorpor-ated herein by reference) are on filein the office of the City arid CtfuntyClerk. " V-.""" ,

VIII. HEARING., A public hearing respecting the pro-

posed improvement will be held V atthe Assembly Hall of the Board ofSupervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, 'on Tuesday," November 30;1915, at the hour of 7:30 o'clock. p. m,at which time and place a full oppor-tunity will be given to all persons in-

terested to present suggestions or ob-jections to the - proposed improve-ment or any. part or detail thereof. :

Dated, Honolulu. T. H, November6, 1915. i, - ', ,v;iviC.,'

D. KALAUOKALANtClerk; City and County of Honolulu.. 6314-No- v. 6, 8, 9. 10, .11, 1213, 15,

- 16, 17." ! -

FOU SALE

The Transo envelope, time-savin- g In-

vention. No addressing necessaryin sending eut bills or receipts. Ho-nolulu Star-BuUeti- n Co, Ltd, soleagents for patentee, tf

Alewa, nr. lower road, about U-apr- e,

water,' lawn, shade ornamentaltrees; ideal site; Instalments, cash.

.TeL. 1842. '; v ' 6309-t-f

Indian motorcycle. 1915 model, twocylinders; owner buying car.- - Ad-

dress box 237, this office. 6319-3- t

Koa and painted furniture; reas. Carpenter. L Takano, 544 S. King st

6303-3- m :. .

Inter-Islan- d and Oahu Railroad shlp-- iping books at .Star-Bulleti- n office, tf

Four dozen scarlet lily bulbs, $1. TeL1842; i ; 62S7-t-J

' COCONUT PLANTS FOR SALE.

Coconut plants for sale, Samoan va-riety. Apply, A. D. Hills, Lfhue,KauaL " 5277-- U

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Second-han- d cameras and lensesbought" sold or exchanged ' Koda--graph Shop, Hotel and Union sts.

I - - 6307-t- f; "

'

PROFESSIONAL CARDS

HYDRAULIC ENGINEER.

Jas. T Taylor, 511 5tangenwald bldgconsulting civil & --hydraulic engineer

.:r ".. . .k5375-t- f - '

MASSAGE..

K. Oshlma, massage, phone 1827.; - . 6030-t-f -

SURGEON CHIROPODIST.

Corns, corns, corns all foot troubles.Mclnerny's Shoe Store, Fort streetDr. Merrill. tf

MUSIC INSTRUCTOR.

Ukulele instruction, accompanimentand solo . specialist ' A. A. Santos,1187 Garden lane. - Phone 2810.

. 6243-t-f

MASSAGE.

Mr. & Mrs. C. & S. Hashimoto, masseurs,, electroneerlng and baths. 178S. Beretanla nr. Emma; ' teL 2837.

, . 6308-6m- -. '

OPTICIAN.

Jong Chong,' 1042 Nuuanu, bet Hotel& King; watchmaker ana jeweler.

, 6310-3- m

ISO!Lady's .white coat and Elk's stickpin.

on Matsonia: return, to K.U. cnris- -

ty, care; The Donna, , 6319t

A: brown Irish terrier jmppy; 3- - mos.' Old Phone 5005. 6313-6- t

An impending French 5 per centunlimited loan was reported in London.' "." "

.' - ' :

FOR RENT.

.One furnished .and one unfurn-ished house, Lunalilo st In- -,

. quire Fitzpatrlck Bros. CigarStore, Fort st . . ,

mm

t

We think we'd hunt

T7T-- l

F0H HEJIT

Desirable houses la Tarious parti. ctthe city, furnished and U7if,.!rr,,-- V d, '

at $15, $18, 2STfZW":i . -up to $125 a month. See l!3t 13 cur .

office. Trent Trust Co, Ltd, Fert.HSt, between King and Merchiit.

; ...... 6053-tt,...- .-

Furnished or unfurnished cottase, 2 ;

bedrooms, mosquito proof; Pur.aV.ou- -.

Extension: furnished $23; u-r-af-f

nlshed-$2- 0. Phone 1576.6319-l-w .

v

ll-roo- n house' and garage at 1547 Kr' uanu ave.i possession given. Ncr. L - v

Apply ofHce Cecil Brown. . 62 :Ha s

i h in m p ii m i f

Rooms for light housekeepli. Cmcl uPlace, Fort and Vineyard sU.v r.n

e::s-t- f

Modern bungalow; rcasc:at!a rr1328 Kaplolanl St -- Iaiiire 1ZZ2,

: ... .... - c:57-tX Vr- -

Small cottase, Walilaa rd; rr: 17:'''ave, KalmukL TeL 5213. ;

; c::i.t ;

Furnished cottage, S rooms, ZZ 3 U:'.:l- - h

street near Alapal street II. Cti,1 ; ' --; : . : .6122-tT- : .' T-- r

Four-roo- .cottaga. 1 Phcna '. 27S3." t .6316-e- t - .

;

FURNISHED nOCr.53.

- ( Tiin nitt zr1430 Fort St' 'Te!:?tcc3 tllZ.'

Nicely furnished rocr.s with r.: : :a-- conveniences, cool, comfcrtal': : 1 "i pleasant surrounila; 13 " tr.'.i: '

walk from the busiac:3 c:;t:r. I.., 6314-C- n

Martins The cleanest and tzzzi r:vsonable rooms la ths ciiyrhct ti- -

'cold bath; mcsjulto prccf; w;l''. tdistance; $3 to $10. per izzzih. r :iS. " Beretanla ' st ..

' - . ill-I- t

Nice, clean, quiet. rcoms, by cr.transient. 01ycp!a T.ocr-'--T II:631 South Km z st l;L;'-z-,

: - C310-l- n .. . ' , .

.r. cottage, 1C30 Sth 'Ave,from car. Inquire 1516 Nuu'iu tt" - ' 63i2-t- f . j .; ' ;

.FAMILY HOTEL v7

The Pierpclnt fonrcrly Ci:; home hotel, ValiiI Ecic';:; c:n- -

sists cf iadiriiual cctt: !

. gle fcii3; cu-I-3.-:- c'.- .; - t ; .

' promesada pier at tts czi c! v;l'. !i' is splendid bathms pocl zzl tci-:- II ful view. 2005 Kalia rcid. TeL;.2S79. Terms reasonable. " C3C3 tf '

ROSELAWN IIOTEU- - ' 'Rooms with sleeping porches; dlr.!r.s- -

room open to the puhl'c; exce"cr.i ': board, home cooking; dinners 5Cc; ... Sundays and holIiay, d'nner 75c' Single meals by the day cr week, i

Special rates by the month.. AprJy1366 S. King st; phone 2G23.'. .

6317-3- m-

.notice;', ';,

i .

- Beginnend Sonntag, '.den'. 14, Nov?n ....her; 1915, wird Jeden Sonntag ;. V'or --

mittag urn 11 Uhr GottesdJenst ia der .Deutschen Evangelisch-Luthcr'.tchr- a

Kirche stattfindeo. Die Scnn.t: ; . .

schule beginnt wle frueher um 13 Uhr .Vormittags. Herr Pastor G. Scha.V.rt .

hat bis auf weiteres die hlesije P:rrstelle iiebernommen . . . ,

'.

, '.' : - 6319-2- t .

More' than 800,000 witnessed the pa-ra- de

of the New York Fire Departmenton Fire Prevention Day. . -

mmtt

...

t;

for cover, too.

mi

TI?E HOOP-SXIR- T.

No wonder your two beaux. O maid, - , J;. Have fled and hid thetalv from vlswjIf we should mt you thus arrayed - '

ANSWER TO YESTERDAYS PUZZLZ.-j

LonD-Youir- a

v' Diineexing Co.. Ltd.Engineers and Contractor

Clock, Honolulu, T. H.Te lephones 26 1 0 and, 4587.

ITCHESHEY COFFEE CO.- ' COFFEE ROASTERS .

Dealers In Old Kona CoffeeL i MLRCIIANT ST., HONOLULU

WIRE FENCES AND GATESTho Very test for every use.

.r saaesssssa

; T 'V J. C. AXTELL'S "

"- - Atskts. Street

.V. . CPECIAL SALECrest Unn and Ponffts Waist

'Patterns1

, YEE CHAN A CO. 'Corner Klnj and Bethel Streets.

CURI03, JEWELRY AND. NOVELTIES . .

HAWAIIAN JEWELRYNOVELTY CO. v

King and Bethel Streets.

."During ay i absence Iron lisc!iy Mr. H. Phillip will hareci.tri--3 cf all - work . sad sirecireful attention to all details.

--JAUCS NOTT, JR, ,The Plumber.

ir:r:.:7Co.r f;io:;e 03i9. - Ciihcl Ct, betiKlrj and MtUI Sts.

If;d .WLiEc ULr?At Ycur Crocer'a. .

! CUPFLYCO.V ...

' '. CUAP.ANTCr:J f ATI C FACTION. ,.;X:r: .r I,--i-

..J ir.i Pauahl Cta..

rc:;a & CO.

; - Ar.'Jquts and Chlnets; ,.. I'.trAxni'.zu w, V'

: r .:z i'i ezz'zi tzr. ;i.;s and nrr'CCCL.

Li CLD JIWCLHY."C.:i f.l r.'iilnum Ccttlr- -.

WALL a couch rnTY.

ALLt--C;5ALU-cr.3 .

MANUFACTURING CO.'

lire ; ; civ lu i h c n works,.:.. A:;ftts ... ....

- d. j. c:c:;:.!Afjtints and aynings -

t;j Tf.i i Circuits for Hen.' T. -- ty Yrt-- s' experience.

Fc.t v- -, r.;ir Allen, upxtalrc"".' Fhcno 1437.

tlAYZ YCJ WAD YOUR FEET.F0OTOGRAPHEDw YETT.

nrcAL coot shopI Tc:t HotU Xtreets

All X'.zi 4cf Wrarpins Papers andTttcs. rrt!n; and Writing Papers.; A!.'. LRICAN-HAWAUA- N PAPER"i : & XUPPLY CO LTD. x

Tcrt ard Mfeea Streets, llcmolulaI'c-- e H10. Geo. G. Guild, Gen. Mfr.l

i.MUTUAL TwLCPHONE CO-- LTD.

1 pacific engineering-- " company; lto.V. Consulting, Designing and Con---

atructina Engineers.BrUses, BuHdings, Concrete Struc-tnrfc- s

Steel Structures. Sanitary Systems, Reports and Estimates on Projects. Phone 1040.

' STEINWAYk Bargains in Other Pianos,,,

PLAYER PIANOS. , V

THAYER PIANO CO LTD.158 Hotel Street. Phone 2313.

- LiivU' 1 LLC.

GATJ FArJCIGCOC ff S4rMl,'M if UiUm Smu

Eorcpeaa Plaa S1.C3 s tfar c ;BrwktMlbOe Uracil 60c DintiMir.00-MM- t

fmmn MmU to Stt tiwM Statu 'New steel and concrete struc-ture." 250 rooma, 250 connect-ing: Bathrooms. - Homelike com-fort rather than unnecessarilyexpensive luxury. In center oftheatre, cafe and retail districts.On car lines transferring , all ,

over city. Take municipal car-li- ne

direct to door. Motor. Bus rmeets train and steamers. .

Hotel Stewart ! rcojrIM a - Ha- -'

vaiiaa Jiland Headquarirra. CabUddreac fTraweta" A B OM.1LIat9, Honolulu BepreaaBtatlTa.

PLEASAfiTOfi HOTEL- LUXURIOUS AND

COMFORTABLE -

8TRICTLY FIRST CLASS1C3 ROOMS tO BATHS

Nearly ' 1000 feet elevation: near depot; grand scenery; fine bass fishing."For particulars address EL L. KltUSS,Wahlawa. Phone 0332. .

' '

Seaside HotelCHARMINGLY SITUATED AT

WAIKIKI;OellShtfiii Rooms;. Perfect :; ;

' ;!.. . .,. t Cuisine.

CORAL GARDEN HOTELSee the' Wonderful Marina Plo-tur-es

In KANEOHE BAYClass-bottome- d saM and row-boa- ts

for hire Good Meals., .Served.

A. L. MacKAVE, Proprietor.

. HEINiETS TAVERN .Most Pcpslsr'Ceach Resort. In

.: w. , the .City.RsteS That Are Jti;ht

American and European Plan"On the Ceachj st Walklkl"

1 ; Z i

y era chii--j

Mcnufhcturcrs' ctopTz 1

LAUI.DHY ' ;7 i .

VlIESSErGER boy; ;

PHONE 3461.

SUVA'S TOGGERY. i , -- :. Limited-,. , '

"THE STORE FOR GOOD'- CLOTHES"Elka Building. King Street.

SeeDelivered In any quantity at any

time. Phone 1123.

oahu ice co.

u a to ...J

."' ' "

8ILKENWHITE ENAMELt f

Ask LEWERS & COOKE

NOTHING COUNTS LIKESERVICE WE GIVE. IT. jKERSHNER VULCANIZING :

' " --iCO LTD.1177 Aiakea SL Phone 2434..

Flsk and MlWer Tires. l

MclNERNY PARKElegant Lots.

CHAS. S. OESKY, AgentMerchant, near Fbrt.

MILLINERYHONOLULU HAT CO,

Hotel St, near Bethel St

"Nevera a sale until the' cus-tomer is satisfied."

THE IDEAL; Hotel Ews ; Fort.

Canton Dry Goods; Company fHotel 8L, near Bethel St

J-- -

HONOLULU BTAB-BULLETI-N, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1915.

Thanltsgivin

Cards

, remembrance'CARDS ANtf

8 vPLACE-CARD- S ;

: ' SUITABLE F"OR

THE OCCASION, f

!

A LARGE ANDBEAUTIFUL VARIETY.CALL AND SEE THEM.

HavaiianrJevsCbltd"r fsi thd .'Youiia CundTni :1

f

hV MIYAKB

Oriental Art Goods V.Pert, above Bsretanii

Toyo PandnasFor Men, Women and Children.

" '- UYEbA,'-."--'-

1C2S Nuuarra 8LV-- - '"

th?UaterhotisCb.LtdUnderweod Typewrltsrs ...

'Young Clda; :.

.

H ELLO BILL!" )

If you want si GOOD mealV driest rae St lhuv jt. A'W

r. SWEETSHOP

7Proper' prttectfon requires

- ; Experts.' Cail.

'.

Bower's Merchant Patrol: , 1C7S Alakea SL

2515. ' Res. phone 1051

; ' Beautiful Pictures, Expert'. . Framing.

. Ttieie ' are Christmas Busgesv, ! tions. vt::'Honolulu -- Picture Framing and

Supply Co.

if

If you want TH E BEST just

say "Phoenix Hose.'

- .AT.THE CLARION.

Lv , , CONQ ON CO. - r

Manufacturers of Chinese JadeJewelry. Special attention tostylish European jewelry; alsorings, brooches, necklaces and

.i bracelets.

24 Hotel, bet 8mith A Nuuanu.

DRY GOODS TFortBt

v. ,

H. HACKFELO & CO.LlmlUd.-Contmtsslo- n

Merchanta,ribNOLULU

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

Everything Mualcal ,

Fort 4ext to the Clarion

Boy your Christmas Cards be-

fore It's too, late: for mailing.The Isrgest. variety ', isIt ;;.

:ARLEIGH'3

.- T 1

THE1 8TRAD1VARIUS OF-- ,,.v; - PIANOS' : ' --

BERGSTROM MUSIC CO.

DOLLSLatest ' New , York

a - CreationsHAWAII &. SOUTH

4i 8EA8 CURIO.Building.-

CO,Young

LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OFHEUnited States In and for the terrt--

t tory of Hawaii. In Bankraptey No.258.In the matter of the Pacific Fibre

Company, Limited, ? corporation.bankrupt. -

BANKRUPTS PETITION" FOR DIS- -'

: - - CHARGE.To the Honorable Charles F. Clew-on- s.

Judge of the District Court of theUnited States for the Territory ofHawaii:"

The Pacific Fibre Company, Limit-ed, a corporation, respectfully repre-sents that on the 14th day of Septem-ber, last' past It' was duly adjudgeda bankrupt under the - Acta of Con-gress relating to bankruptcy; that saidcorporation has duly surrendered allproperty and rights of property" ofsaid corporation and has fully com-plied with all the requirements ofsaid acta and of the orders of thecourt touching the bankruptcy law.

4 Wherefore, ssid corporation ' praysthat it may be decreed by the courtto have a full discharge of all debts.accruable against the estate of thesaid corporation (under said bankruptacts, except such debts as are excepted by law from such discharge, v

PACIFIC FIBRE COMPANY, LTD,? By (Sgd.) A. Z. ROTHSCHILD,

' PresldeatBy (Sgd) Mi A. DOANBERG. - -

.1 ' .:; ): :.r Secretary.(Corporate Seal.) j

:r Subscribed and sworn to before me.this 9th day of November. 1915. -

(Sgd.) JAS. K. JARRETT.Notary Public, First Judicial Circuit

Territory of HawalL - :.

(Seal)

IN THE DISTRICT' COURT OF TUPiUnited States In and for the Terri.

atory of Hawaii. In Bankruptcy No.

In the matter of the Pacific' FibraCompany. Limited.--" a," corooratlonJbankrupt '. r - . .

ORDER OF NOTICE ' OF BANKRUFTS PETiTTON FOR DIS- - 5

CHARGE. .

On this 10th dav of Nrfvpmhpr; AD. 1915.' ttt reading the foresolnz W

It is ordered bv the Court thaihearing be had upon the same on the18th day of December. A. D. 1915. before the said Court at Honolulu, Cityand County of Honolulu, In said district, at lo ociocs tn the 7 forenoon;and that notice thereof be nubliabdIn the Honolulu-Star-Bulletin- , a newspaper printed in saia district, and'that all known creditors and otherpersons in Interest may appear atsaid time and place and show cause,if any they have, why the prayef ofme said petitioner should not begranted. ;

'.

'And. Jt is 'further onlerrt tr ?tJieCourt that the clerlr harl send bvmail tb alt known creditors crmlps ofsaid petition Snd this order, addressedat their places ef residence aa stated.' Witness the. Jlonorabln "rhartea V.--

Clemons, Judge of said Court, and th& al Steat mereoi, attuonoiwu, in saia Dis

trict, on the 10th dar of November. A.

(Seal.) . V A. EL MURPHY.Clerk, TJ. 8. District Court HawalL

" vBy ? DAVIS,'":''r , Deputy Clerk.

A true copy, o , . ,

Attest: A. . IV MURPHY. Clerk, x

By F. I DAVJS, Deputy Clerk.. -- Mlfl-ov.ilMt i i

1 ; ; BY AUTHORITY.4

IN THE MATTER OF THE PETI- -tioft of Joseph Lduis Caasimlr; form- change of 'name.

DECREE OF CHANGE OF NAME.

'. On conslderaitoh bT tbe peUtlotr'ofJoseph Louis Casslnllf of the' city andCounty tf Honolulu,' Territory of Ha-waii, for a decree changing his nameto Joseph Casslmlr Lewis, land thereappearing to be ' good teasons forgranting the 'said petition: ' "'"''

wow, therefore, by virtue bf the authority In tne by law tested and mehereto enabling, I, Lndus 'E. Plntham,Governor of the Terrltery pi Hawaii,do hereby order- - and decree that thename of Joseph Ltnds Casfclmlr be sadhereby fs changed to Joseph CaasltflirLewis, and that copy of thla decreebe published for at least four consecutive weeks in the Honolulu Star-Bu- l-

etta, m newBttaper published tn theCity and County of Honolulu, Terrltory of Hawaii. : ' -r- -'

Dated at Honolulu this 6th day ofOctober, A. D. 1915;

(Sgd.) LUQUS E. PINKHAM,Governor of HawalL

' 6301-O- ct 22, 29. Nov. 5, , 12. a

SEALED TENDERS.Sealed tenders will be received by

the Board cf . Harbor Commissionersuntil 2t00 p. nv Wednesday, November 24, 1915; for the constructing otproposed additions and improvementsto KaUna Wharf, North Koira, Hawaii.

Blank forms of proposals are tothe tfflee of v the ' Board : of- HarborCommissioners, 'Capitol liulldbig,' 'Hop- -

nolnlu.' . i'e-- - . '

The Board bt Harbor Commissioners reserves the tight to reject any

tendersi k 'or all -tSigned) CHARLES R. FORBES,

Chairman, Board of Harbor Commissioners. : ' - "i-

Honolnlo, T H, November 4; 11115.6312-Nov.- X t. It 12, 13, 18, 19,

v -- r .: i, - 30, 23.- - '

SPECIAL NOTICE.

- Workmen's Compensation Act

Notice is hereby given that on andafter the 15th day ef November, 1915,the penalties , provided in the Work-men's Compensation Act (Act 221, S.L. 1915) will be enforced on mil employers carrying on' a business, trade,profession or any other occupation forthe sake of pecuniary gain, who haveailed to secure compensation for their

employes as provided In Section 46 ofssld act : V

Per order,INDUSTRIAL ACCIDENT BOARD,

CITY. AND COUNTY OF IIONO-LUL-

6307-Oct-23-- to Nov. 15 -- Inc.

MOVEMENTS OfV MAIL STEAMERS

TESSELS TO ABR1YE I

Saturday, Now 13. .

San Francisco Nippon Maru, T. K.K. str.

Hllo Mauna Kesu I.--L str.l r Sunday; Nov. 14. ;

Molokal. Lanal Mlkahala, I.--I. atr.Maut Claudine, I.-- L str.

. Kauai W. G. ilail. Klnau, I.-- I. atra.: : U Monday, Nov. 15.

(NO shipe scheduled.)

r YESSELS TO DEPART

Saturday, Nov. 13.Yokohama Nippon Maru, T. K. K.

str. ": Hllo Mauna KeaL--L str.

Sunday, Nov. 14.(No ships scheduled.)

M9nday, Nov. 15.Claud ine. I.--L str.

Kauai W. G. Hall, I.-- L str

I MAILS JMafia- - are due from . th following

points us follows: ,HSan Francisco Nippon Maru, Nov. 13.Yokohama Chiyo Maru. Nov, 29.Australia Ventura, Dec 2.Vancouver Niagara, Dec. 1. ;

Mall 'wfU depart for the folio winspoints as follows:San Francisco Matsonla, Nov. 17. .

Yokohama Nippon Maru, Nov. 13.Australia Sonoma, Nov. 22.Vancouver Makura, Dec. 10. --

"

TaUJTSPOIlT 8E11YICE

Logan; from Manila for San Francisco,left here Kov.- 6.., f v-- Hv;-:'

IhomzA, due here today, for Guam andManila. ; : :.

Sherman, now at coast s. ' CISheridan, at Manila.Dlx, now at Seattle. . v. : : i v.Warren, in Che Philippines..Buford, at Cristobal.'. -

! j PASSENGERS ARBIYED 1Per C--A. str.' Niagara, from Austra

Ha ' yesterday afternoon Miss . Clark,W. Read, Miss Trasky Mrs. Sessions,Mrs. Dexter, Miss Engelbeach; Mrs.Jakins, "Mr: Nolan, Mr; Bateley; Mr.Rosendorff, Miss Lewis, "Mrs. Howirdand child,' Mr. and Mra.' Cunningham,Miss Glennon, Mrs. Glennon, Messrs.BIchlnger,- - Harder. Johns, Porter,Miller; Potter, Froome, Tennant Pery, Glennon, Rev. Koch. . - -

TA8SESGECS DEPARTED 3Per l.-- I. str. W. G.' Hall, for Kauai,

November 11. A F. : Robinson, JLRobinson, W. H. Rice, Jr., G.N. Wll--

cox, F. S. Scudder, R. DeverlU, W. A.Bryant H. K. On, Leon Onanson, MissE. C. Wagner, Mr., and Mrs. W. N.Stewart H. K, Aha and C. H. Aha.

t PA8SE5GEi:S DEPARTED

Per C.--A. "str.". Niagara, lor Vancouver, at 5:30 this morning Miss Kathleen West Mrs. James Mereer. Mr.

BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION JO; 323.

Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of One Thousand Five Hundred Dollars (11500.00) be and thesame is hereby appropriated out ofall moneys in the General Fund of (heTreasury of the City and County ofHonolulu for - the followmg purpose :Repairs Kalakaua avenue.::. $1500.00

Presented by ;

r ; XMAB. H: ARNOLD, '--

" ' Supervisor.Date of Introduction: " " "Honolulu, HawaR, October 29, 1815.

Approved this lith' dsy of Novenber, A.' D. 1915. - .v.:.

JOHN C. LANE. .

I Mayor, City and County of Honolulu,

.,6318-No- v. 11, 12, 13. '

RESOLUTION NO. 323,

Be It resolved br the Board of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu. Territory of HawalL thatthe sum of Three Hundred Seventy-fir- e

Dollars ($375.00) be and the samefs TierehT annroPrlated ' out of Sllmoneys In the Sewer Works Fund foran account to be known as: "

Repair Outfall Sewer Line.... 1375.00Presented by : V

W, LARSEN.Supervisor.

Honolulu, HawaU, October 29, 1915.

Approved this 11th day of November, A. D. 1915.

, - JOHN C LANK,Mayor; City and County of Honohiltf,

6318-No- v; 11. 12. 13.

. "SHERIFFS SALE NOTICE,

Under and bv virtue of a Writ ofExecuUon Issued by J. M. MonsarratDistrict Magistrate or Honolulu, Cityand County of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii; on the 8th day of November,

D. 1915. tn the matter of w. R.Grace; plaintiff against J. B. Craig,defendant' nd A' S.- - Prescott, garni-shee-V

1 d"id In said Honolulu, on the11th dSv'tf November aforesaid; levyupon and shall offer for sale and sellat' public auction to the nlghest Did-

ders, at the Police Station, KalakauaHale, in aid Honolulu, at 12 o'clocknoon of Tuesdsy, the 14th day of De-

cember, A D. 1915, all the right titleand Interest of said J. B. Craig, de-

fendant in and to the following des-cribed articles of property, unless thesum of Sixty-thre- e and ($63.05)dollars. - that belne - the amount forwhich said execution was issued, to--

eether with interest costs, my fee andexpenses are previously, paid. . -

Property to be sold:One lot cut glass, etc.Terms: Cash.

' JULIUS W. ASCH.Deputy Sheriff,; District of Honolulu.

City and County or Honolulu.Dated Honolulu, Nov. '11, 1915.

-6- 319-3t"

OCEAMG STEAMSHIP CO.1 DAYS TO

FOR SAN FRANCISCO:

-- Venrara ........ .......Deo. 3Cenoma ...............Dec. 23 ,Sierra ...,..-........- . Jarj 18Ventura ............... Feb. 8 v

C. BREWER ei COMPANY. LTO,

Direct Scrvlcri Between San

FROM CAN FRANCISCO.

8.. 8. Lurllne. ...... ...Nov. 11

8. 8. Wllhetminsr. . .... .Nov. 23

8. 8. Manoa....'......ffev. 39

8. 8. Matsonla.. Dec 7

& 8, HUonUn, Seattele fer

6

Ctsxrasrt ef Lie sbovs company1

-- :er cbout the tzitV FOajTHS OHIENT:

; 8. t. t??eil tixni ....Nov. 11

8. 8. Chlnyo t!ani. .... .Nov. 23

8. 8. Chtyo Mara.... ...Dec 24

Sierra .................Dec

3

Fnmciseo Hcr.clulu

CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED. Accnts, Hcn:J

TOYO MSm KAISEA

CASTLE G CCOIIE, UMITED, A::n!:f ilzzzl'

AMEniCAN-HAYAllA- C. C CO. THE PANAMA LIN2;r-- A win be Ccr-atcl- sd frca NITW YOH TORand Pacific Coast Ports every TWENTY-FOU- R DAYS vli Etralta cfKageUan. From SEATTL3 AND TAC02JA, S. S. JILNNC30TAN, tolail on cr about December 15. . ;

For particulars sii'to rates, etc., tr;ly to ;:

; ' '

C PWCnss, . . - . ; J' . H. HACKFCLO A CO, LTD,... Geseral Freight Agent , . i ". AstsU. .

CAi:AD!A:i-AU3TnAUA- IJ HOYAL T'AIL LK.'ZCutset ts charts

' For Victoria and Vancouver

t ia;ara ... Nov 12ttxkura ........ ...i..C: 13

THE0. H. DAVIES Ei CO.,

and Mrs. R. P. Condon, Mrs. J. S. Un-

derbill, 'James J. Boyce, A. S. Kodoff,Miss I, Fordlsh, Mrs. F. W. Scandlandand two children:' Dr. G. C. Melnor.E. J Nell, Mr. and. Mrs. E. G.. Dusen- -

berg. W. u Stanley, H. S. Green.

Switzerland has prohibited the ex-porter ootton yarn. -

! LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers la Probate.In the matter of the estate of Har

ry Thomas Walker, late of Honolulu,deceased.

On readinsr and fHInr the Petition ofWalker of HonoluhirClty

and County of Honolulu, Territory ofHawalL allezlng that Harry ThomasWalker of ssld Honolulu died intes-tate at said Honolulu on the 3d dayof September, VA. D- - 1914, leavingnronertv within the lurlsdictlon of thisrrrtirt nprpssarv to bo administeredupon; and praying that of administration issue to uza jane wea-ker. .

At im ordered, that Tuesday, the 30thday of November, A. D. 1915, at 9o'clock ' a. be and hereby is ap-pointed for hearing said petition Inthe courtroom of this court in the Ju-diciary building in the City and Coun-ty of Honolulu, at which time aadplace all persons concerned may ap-

pear and show cause, If any they have,why said petition Should hot be grant-ed. : ; . --';.'-- '

By the Court. ' J; A. DOMIN1S,

Clerk; Circuit Court First Circuit(Seal) ' ' v.;Dated Honolulu 23, 1915.E. A. Mott-Smit- h, attorney for peti

tioner.'''-.- ;

6307-O- ct 29, Nov. 5, 12, 19.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THEFirst Circuit Territory of Hawaii.At Chambers In Prosate. -

In the matter of Che estate of SusanC Bertelmann Kahilina, deceased.

On reading and filing the.pettthnof J. M. Levy & Company of Honolulu,City and County of Honolulu, Territo-ry or Hawait alleging that Susan C.B. Kahilina of Honolulu aforesaid diedIntestate at Honolulu aforesaid on the4tbr day of September, A. . D. 1915,leaving property within the jurisdiction of this court necessary to be administered upon, and ' praying thatLetters of Administration issue to C.M. HIte.

It Is ordered, that Monday; the 29thday . of November, A. D. 1913, at 9o'clock a. m, be and hereby is appointed for hearing said petition inthe court room of this court in theJudiciary bunding In the City andCounty of Honolulu, at which time andplace all persons concerned may ap-

pear and show cause, if any theyhave, why said petition should not begrsnted. -'

By the court. J. A. DOMINIS, .

Clerk, Circuit Court, First CircuitDated Honolulu; October 21, 1915.Thompson, Milverton Y CSthcart,

attorneys for petitioner. -6201-O- ct 22, 29, Nov. 5, 12.

SAN FRANCISCO

FOR SYDNEY!

Sanonva ...... ..... ..Nov. 2313

Ventura ............... .Jan. SSonoma ......... ......Jan. 24 -

General Agents

zzd .

CAT.'AL

EUiacr HONOLULU

:'

LtrafJane

"letters

-

;

FOR 8AN FRANCISCO: r

S. 8. Matsonla. . .... ..Nov. 17

8. 8. Lurllne ....Nov. 23

8. 8. Wilhelmtna. .. . .. . .Dee. 1

8. 8. Manoa...... ....Dec 7

Honolulu direct November 13.

wKt cstl it sni Isave Honol:la tnr.zr.t!cr.:J fctldw: v .

FOa tAN FRANC12CO:

CO. CMyo L4irj....l.';v. 23

C CTcnye Uanf.....Csc 21

8, 8. Nippon Maru.... ..Jin. 8

D. 0. ehinyo Mint... ...Jan. 13

without r.stlcs.'Fcr Zm, AKlIrJ tr.J Cy-r- .:

Nlilira ........... ,....C:c 1

tlakura C::. 23

LlDn GENERAL AGEJiTG

J"1

For quick tririlt cf frr.tfhid L. vALrr.c:.', LTD.

P R C.I Q H Tand

T I C K E T OAlso reservationstzj point on ths

calnland.Ces VELLO-FA- R

CO & CO, 72 O.Kir? t Tel. 1515

; rtonslia , C : : --.tniJjaC3 C.:tn CtFhana;::i

4f

CO IT BLCSTRISALLY

Havdari E;:!r!i Co- -

OAHU RAILWAY TH.IE TABLE' '

... ; OUTWARD ; .''

; ;;

For Wslanae. Walalua, Kahuka snCway stations 9:15 a.m 3.20 p. n..

For Pesrl City, Ews Mill and waystations f7: 30 a el, 8:15 a. el,

11:30 a. xn, 2:15 p. tU 0Z2O p. cl, -

5:15 p. m, 39:30 p. m., fiias p. tn.For Wahiawa and Leilehoa 10:2tl

a. in, f2:40 p. nu 5.00 p. el, 11:00

INWARDArrive Hooolura from Kahuku, Wat

alua and Walanae 8:38 a. vl, 5:21'p. m. - - ' -

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa MIR anaPearl City 17:45 a. m, a. nu11:02 a. nu 1:40 p. ttL, ?L2$ p. nx,5:31 p. cl, 7:30 p. m."ArriM Honolnln from Wahlawa an!

LeDehua 9:15 a. sl, p. nu, J4:01 p. m, 7:10 p.m.The' Halelwa Limited, a. two-hor- n ',

train (only Urst-clas- s tickets honored)leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3Sa. m., for Halelwa hotel; returning ar-

rives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. TheLimited stops only at Pearl City andWalanae.Daily, tExcept Sunday. ISunday only.

G. P. DENISON, r. C SMITH,Superintendent : G. P. A. -

8TARBULLET1N GIVES YOU .

TODAY'8 NEWS JODAY