-

o

r ;

MAILS ' StTrem tan Francisco:

Gt Northern. Mar. 12For San Francisco:

Thomas. March 9. mnFrom

ForMaiura.

Vancouver:

Vancouver:March ZL WW Edition

Niagara. Mar. 20.

EveningHawaiian

Bulletin,Star. Vol.

EstXXIV.

1 882,No.No.

7770729 12 PAGES -H-ONOLULU, TEBBITORY OF ILIWAII, FKIDAY, MAKCII 9, 1917; 12 PAGES. rmcE fiVe cents

3uu0 ii uSdi TTCuACjP(n)juir cOluCu.oo ; V.v'.oo oo oo OO 0X ' OaX

' 'as ..'".

dmwfh Hunrr'iis 'Arrarn1! SLSirn

GEO! SHIPS TO

BE SEARCHED FOH

EXPLOSIVES

Harbor Board 1 Takes QuickAction on Hackf eld's Offerto. Governor PinkhamMeanwhile5 House Investi- -gating Committee Reports'untie riuyici uu ii uneof Inquiry ,

To maka a-- thorough search of therefuges German: merchant steamersPommern and Setos, as suggested by

nsnw tk. k4 aI L..k :

sioners at a special meeting held at 2o'clock this afternoon passed a resolu-tion appointing a committee consist--,ing of Capt. William R. Foster, harbor,mattes; Captains M. A. Madaen andJ. F. Hagtund, territorial pilots; Har-bor Commissioners C. J. McCarthy.Thcras Church and W. H. McClellan, i

" and a machinist. A ? I

The first resolution passed by the!ward this afternoon was one offered 'by. Commissioner Chnrch, and followed the reading of a letter from Hack-feld'- s

to Governor Pinkham, and a let-ter sent by the governor to the board.Church'a motion was seconded byCommissioner McClellan and was un-animously carried. . It reads as fol- -

lows:.

V'v; "I move that the governor be re-quested as per hie letter of March 5to arrange with the agents, permittinga thorough search of the vessels bythe board of harbor commissioners ortheir authorized agents, for the pur-pose of ascertaining whether any . ex-plosive or explosives are aboard saidvessela. ".

Chairman Charles Fprbcs thenput, the. motion 'to name' a 'searchingcommittee. His motion was secondedby Commissioner Church and was

carried. It reads as fol-lower , .. -- .i- - . -

"I mote IhatCaptain Foster. Captain Madsen,, Captain Haglund, Colo- -

ncl McCarthy. Commissioner Churchand McClellan, and a mschlrilst, beappointed to serve on a committee tosearch the vessela. v

These present it the meeting in1eluded Chairman ; Forbes, ' Commis-sioners Church and McClellan. Com-missioners McCarthy and Wakefieldwere unable to be present. .-- : v

RUMOR OF EXPLOSIVES vON SHIPS IS DENIED;OFFER OF SEARCH MADE

Two letters read at a special sessionof the harbor board this afternoon add-ed a new phase to the "German shipsltaatlon

The letters were, firsL from H. .

Hackfeld & Company, agenta of thevessels, to the rovcrnor; and second,from Governor rinkbam to Chairman

-- rtorbes of the harbor board. They areas r&uows: ;. '

,

Hackfeld Sl Comiany to Governor Pinkham, March S:' "It appears. to be a belief among, the newspaper writer!, apparently

backed up by an opinion formed oninformation received by the board of

- harbor commissioners, that on board. of the German . merchant vessels

which have been lying; up at the- tort of Honolulu since the end of

. 1914, a quantity of 'explosives isstored which will enable the crewsof those vessels to blow up ftheirrespective ships at a moment s ootice and also tnat otner preparations have been made by the crewsto sink the vessels on short notice.

"In order to show your excellencyand your subordinates that these rumors, which are apparently- - clrculated with the persistent desire tohave particularly the steamers Pommern and Sctos removed from theWharves under control of the boardof harbor . commissioners, are iin- -

- founded, may we , suggest to you .

to appoint offlclala or individuals' of unbiased mind for the purpose of

thoroughly inspecting and overhaul-ing the vessels now in Honolulu har-bor. In an "endeavor to determinewhat truth, if any, there be in suchrumors. r,--

-

- MWre assure rou th at anjr actionwhich yon may take along the lines

, above indicated will find our readyassistance at any time and antici-pating an early and favorable reply,beg- - to remain, sir, . .

Very respectfully yours, to--1L.UACKFELD & COMPANY. LTD.

"(Signed) P. Wm. Klebahn, Sec."

' FYom tho governor .to the board,March 5: -

" oi"Under instructions from Wash- - w

. ington; the fact of which yon havebeen aware, certain occurrences InFebruary have been and are still S.under investigation. You have beenunder certain apprehensions. Sat-urday last and before, it Seemed de-

sirable to secure impartial access

(Continued on page two) ,

Villa Not III

But Fighting,

Latest RepOil

(Associated Tress by FederalWireless)

EL PASO. Texas. March 9.That Gen. Pancbo Villa is notdisabled and his forces not scat- -

tered Is the declaration of VII- -

list as here. They claim that.Villa has captured Durango Cityand is marching: on Torrcon. nowheld by

.Carranza troops. Amer--

A l 4 J t t A

...' " --- - -- .v.....the bandit chief and the fear thatif he takes the city he will tuavsacre foreigners and particularly "

will carry out measures age InstAmericans.

4- -

CM FLEET IB

CO iL.il

Llilt APRIL IQ

Demonstration on Harbor WillShow Old and New MethodsJ .of Transportation Here

'.l'-::- .. - ';-v-- v ., To..4enion8trato . the oldest method

of transportation fn Hawaii, with con-trast 'with the newest, the Hawaii Pro- -

mctloa 'Committee - Is fanning sT de--4

monstration In celebration of the arrlval Of the Matson Navigation Com-pany's new liner Maui, which wilt ar-rive here on Its maiden trip April 10.

, The new . flagship of the Matsonfleet represents the most advancedfp" of t5ame'- P'jin My the

Golden Gate and the . Paradise of thePacific, and demonstrates the fact thatthe MaUon IavlgaUon Company hasbeen one of the enterprising factors lnbuilding 'up a large passenger tradebetween the mainland Vnd the lslanda.

1 While many unique methods havebeen used In the past to welcome newvessels, the Hawaii Promotion Committee stunt In this case will consistof the leading of, the Maui by Hawai-ian outrigger canoes in the harbor.manned by Hawaiian oaddlers Withribbons extended from the native craftto the bow of the big Matson flagshipHawaiian singers . with their ukulelesand steel guitars will be seated In thecanoes to give a real aloha to the officers and passengers.

The Hawaii Promotion Committeewill cooperate with Castle & Cooke,agents of the Matson line in HonoluluOther organizations aro expected ! tojoin the movement to welcome theMaui on her first trip.

On the departure of the' Maui fromSan Francisco Superintendent J. Watter Scott of the Haw ail PromotionCommittee bureau in San Franciscowill decorate each passenger with alet and an appropriate aloha pennant

The committee has been figuring forthe last year on the maiden trip of theMaiii, and Is basing a considerablepart of Its plans tor the summer travelon the advent o the Maui into thefleet of splendid vessels which theMatson company has .placed In thetrade between California and Hawaii.May Make Custom Permanent

: "Honolulu may welcome each in-coming llnfcr with a flotilla of , canoesmanned by Hawaiians in full regalia,with. Hawaiian girls draped with letsand the native musicians playing theirmusic, and extending their aloha toall who come to visit these shores,"said EmU Berndt, chairman of the Ha-waii Promotion Committee today.

. "The plan will be first worked outwhen the Maui is welcomed, and thecommittee has already planned to secure 30 or 40 canoes to attend thewelcome demonstration when the newMatson. liner arrives in port. If thisproves a success arrangements may bemade to have something of the samekind of a welcome at arriving steamers in the future.

"Visitors coming to Hawaii .haveheard much of the greeting of the Ha-waiians. Today we have the aloha inspirit when the liners leave port, but

those who first visit Hawaii thereception ' would be impressive, andwould linger long In their memory.The water retention would undoubtedly grow as famous as the custom

ucoecKing uie neparung visitors i

ith lela," tie concluded.

Harry Peterson, on a motorcycle, andTsutsuL in an auto, were in an ac-

cident at the corner of King and Bere-- t

an ia streets last night in which themotorcycle ran away after the manhad been knocked from it and crashedInto the car. No great damage wasdone and no one was seriously hurt.

1DATE,MIAW

VG BIBOUT CITIZEtJSIIIP

Gallery Crowded Long BeforeHour Set and All Races

Show Their Interest

Practically all nationalities to befound in Honolulu are represented atthe senate hearing on the abatementby injunction bill this afternoon. Longbefore 3 o'clock the crowd began toarrive and before that hour the senateCallery was crowded full. And stillthe crowd kept coming. Exactly at3 o'clock a short recess was takenpreparatory to going into session as acommittee of the whole to give thepublic a hearing upon the anti-vic- e

measure. , At that time a g'ance aboutthe senate chamber showed minv

J prominent citizens present, committeemembers and others. Among -- thoseexpected to give their views ofthe measure and the needa for it andwho were present .were - noted

W. F. Frtar, W.' O. Smith,W. R. .Farrington, L. C. Howland, Ern-e- st

Chase, James Steiner, RobertHorner, : Dr. A. L. Andrews, A. M.Brownr J.'F. Nelson, Mayor'X C. Lane,Judge W. L. Stanley, R. C. Brown, A.M. Cristy, M. L. Copeland, Mllnoruiowera. - . '. .

The senate gallery Is packed. ';V

SEfflET UI11ELESS

fod;:b o;i ff?r:i(Aoriaie4 Pm .by Ttiml. Vint)NOR FOLK, Va MarcH 9" he

German 'prfxe' "crew -- 'oh 1 toard 'thesteamer Appam, : captured by a Ger-man - raider and : brought here,"v Thavoinstalled a secret wireless while theywere in; possession of the ship waslearned today when : U. S. MarshalSaunders boarded the vessel to takepossession. The .marshal went aboard

IrS"VwVi p e rll !c,s,onTtr A"m

re the British who ownedher prior10 T ! ' aecret wirelesspro!,ded a " whereby niessagesaent or received hereabouts could beread.- The ' messages were! recordedby the flash of an electric bulb in thecabin of Lieut; Berg, who commandedthe prize- - crew. Messages could alsobe sent by this apparatua.

SENATE TROUBLE BREWSOVER COLOMBIA. TREATY

.(Aaaociatef Tnt ky Fdral WirlMWASHINGTON, D. C. March 8.

That , there ls; every likelihood of along fight over the treaty with Colom-bia giving that country 15.000,00) forthat' section of 'the country - out ofwhich President .Roosevelt treated . theRepublic of Panama, was, indicatedyesterday when Sepator Stone calledthe treaty up" for consideration ftwas then . announced that the discus-sion on the matter would prove short,but the executive session that follow-ed indicated - the there would betrouble before treaty is ratified If atalL it was finally sent back to thecommittee for reconsideration there,

in speaking of the debate, after thesession, Senator Penrose declared thatat least three weeks' debate is likelybefore ; the senate decides upon themeasure.

BREAK WITH GERMANY UPTO CHINESE PARLIAMENT

v.; .:

PEKLNG. China, March 9. PremierTuan Chi-Ju- l has returned to his office here and called a cabinet conference with the president immediatelyafterward. The question of breakingeff relations immediately with Germany-cam- up. and after some discussion a. compromise was reached inwhich it was agreed to leave the question to parliament

The foreign minister has approach-ed the Entente ministers here withthe proposal that they accept, Chinaas an ally, and Japan has suggestedthat China allow cotton, woo and ironto be exported to Janan free of dutyIn consideration of Japan's permission :to China to increase her other maritime customs duties from 5 to 7',per cenL

It is expected that the relations withGermany will be severed this week.

HAWAII FOLK FROM

BERLIN AT HAVANA

(AsciaUd Press by Federal Wireless)WASHINGTON. D. O. March M- -

Miss Ella Wight and her mother oiHawaii, who have been attached tothe U. 'S. embassy at Cerlin, areamong the government employes ar-riving at Havana. Ambassador Ger-ard is expected shortly.

1) 11D

3R E

rai;Is

TakenCapt. Alfred FritzcS, Indicted

Arrested By, Dcogiment o

for CbnspiracyotBlow Up

von Papen and von Igel, m '

(AMcUted Fim SrVlc y 14 rl WIf-I- m)

LOS ANGELES, Cal, March 9. ft waa learned this afternoon thataMiss Adeline Bungannier gave much information to the. detectivea regard-ing Capt Alfred-Fritxe- n, who hat neither ftenied nor acknowledged acquaintance with her, thoegh he insisted she could give no evidence as shecould not have, known. who he was.

LOS ANGELES, Cal.v March "0. Captam Alfred Fritzen,

New York,

"

PntWn.

said to be a German naval was here todayby-- a agent of the department of lustiee and is held injail on suspicion of felony.

1916,Justice' Agent Angeles,Weliand Involved

officer, arrestedspecial

The authorities?,' while cautious about making statement,say that Fritzen is wanted in connection with an alleged plotto destroy the Weliand canal on the Canadian boundary, andover which there was much excitement shortly after the out-

break of the war. v iFritzen V only statement concerning the charge is " What

I know T cannot tell." No papers or anything of an incrimi-nating nature were; found in his room. Further search, isbeing made to locate his baggage, which, it is suspected,contain evidences of bis work. Fritzen says that be has beenin the United Statesfor three years and recently toured Cuba.

: NRW.YORK, N; YM March 0. Capt. Fritzen .was indictedby the federal grand jury in ApriL.1916, for alleged conspiracy

Vl'nriT litt "Wollorr1 Pannlerly attache: ttethe United, States, "AVolf vonasrent in America fohKruphs,

With

ffirttl-- l

may

agamstAtho neutrali; laws,- - direcU cpnnected with munitionsplolis'M&scfiem

VOMAN DENIES "PLOT" TO

ASSASSINATE LLOYD GEORGE

Mrs; Alice Wheeldon, Englishwoman, Taken With Two Daughters and Spn-invlawProt- ests Against Conspiracy Charge

. ... , ...V. .J.".-;,.- ; - y V 1 :) .y

.! (JlBMcUted mu Bw-ri- c y reaerai wireiM) . i-- . LONDON,-En- g, March 9. Extraordinary ; interest marked the opening

here today of the trial of Mn Alice Wheeldon, the woman of Derby arrestedwith three others charged vith conspiracy to two of th-- mem-

bers of the war Premier Lloyd George and Arthur Henderson, laborrepresentative. V

Mrs. Wheeldon was formally placed on trial today. The woman, whoIs a clothes dealer, admitted that she had often expressod thehope that both ministers would soon be dead. However, she denied thatshe engaged In any conspiracy against them, that occur-rences which the prosecution contends give ground for suspicion, in realitywere mere coincidences.

Mrs. Wheeldon and her alleged accomplices were arrested on January31. Those taken with her her two daughters and a son-in-la- AlfredGeorge Mason, a chemist of Southampton. AH denied knowledge of the mur-der plot. They were sent to Birmingham JaU. No details of J.e. clrci-m-stance-

leading up to the arrests have been made public. '

CUDUBELUOtl

SAID 'COLLAPSED'

(Associated Pret Feder! Wirlev)WASHINGTON, . D4 March 9.

Official despatches to the secretary ofthe navy today established the factthat the Cuban government forces re-

tain contrpl of Santiago, the rebelstronghold, and that the American ma-

rines have been landed to protect foreign Interests. The repossession ofthis city, together with the capture ofthe rebel, general, .Gomez, and hisstaff, is regarded as marking the col-

lapse of the rebellion.

SANTIAGO, Cuba, March 9. Fourhundred United States marines havebeen landed at the request of GarciaMunnz. the civil governor of the prov-ince of Santiago de Cuba. Munuz madea formal appliaction to Prodr. Bel-- 1

knap, commanding the mine planterSan Francisco, through the Americanccnsul here for United States marinesto protect the city against possible at-

tack of the rebels.Reports from the country districts

declared yesterday that the PalmaHacienda, one of the larger sugarmills, in the province, has been de- - 'stroyed and that other damage hasbeen done to the crop.

CONSISTORY TONAME ONLY BISHOPS

AtriatH Prea hw rHral WirelslROME, Italy. March 9. The date of

the next consistory has been fixed bythe pope for March 2U. No new card-inals w ill ; be named. Only bishopswill be appointed. '

The Hawaiian Band tendered its cus-tomary monthly concert to Queen Lilt-uokala- nl

at home at the Washing-ton Place on Be retan la street yester-day morning,: playing for about anhour while many tourists took; adrant- -

ExtraAnother German

$9

in April, inin Los

Canal

AVrWll rar VftVl

of the: extra -

murdercabinet

second-han- d

protesting various

were

NEXT

Igel and Capt. Hans Taucuer,he was charged with conspiracy

IIOOLAUPOHO IS

STOn?,! DAMAGED

Koolaupbko district yesterday wasvisited by one - of tie worst stormsever seen there. It started aboutnoon and continued with unabatedfury until early this morning washingout two bridges, destroying a part ofthe road and inundating the countryIn general. An. unusual feature of thestorm was the large hail stones whichfell at times. The rain fell in tor-rents, damaging much of the crops. .

The two bridges that were washedaway are the Mokapa and Luluku andat the Kaneobe bridge, which is atleast 15 feet above the water duringnormal times, the water rose to with-in a few inches of the top. The mainread at Kaneobe w-a-a destroyed for alenath of 60 feet, leaving only anr ? r V t -- frr sno A o n V IIia vtarf- as II a? awas covered wttn water to a depth otthree feet The road at Kailua wasalso badly damaged and big dirt slidesoccurred and in some places blockedthe road.

During almost the entire durationof the storm lightning flashed whichwas visible here in the city, and atHires thunder was audible. ':: '

George Collins, city and county, en-gineer, has gone over to arrange forthe repair of damage done to countyproperty. '. :

DANIELS' UNCLE DEAD; IIN LIGHTHOUSE SERVICE

- (Aoriad Prass t Federal Wirelass)BALTIMORE, Md March 9Rlch-ar- d

S. Daniels uncle of , SecretaryDaniels of the navy department,-die- d

of heart disease today, aged 72. l' Hehad been In the lighthouse service for40 years. i

age of the occasion: to view the queensitting comfortably and. quite happilyen. the front lanat ; , ; - v j

:

Called Ii AprilNATION'S LAWMAKERS TO MEET

JEllT ,101111!; WILL flUSI! GU;iS

FOR VESSELSjTO WflR-ZOH- E

Acting on Advice of Gregory and Lans-ing, President Decides to Protect Citi-zens at Sea By Drastic Move

LONDON, Eng., March 9. The British transport Mandi,'carryiiig South African native laborers, was sunk in a collisionFebruary 21, with 625 drowned. , ;

LONDON, Eng., . March 9. The closing of the Dutch-Belgia- n

frontier by the German military authorities is reportedby the Central News Agency-i- n a despatch from Amsterdam.

(Associated Press by Cable)

. WASHINGTON, D. C, March 9. President Wilson hasdecided upon a special session of Congress to meet April 16. ;

The president has also decided to arm American merchantvessels under the authority granted the government by theconstitution. :' ;'V-':V- :

' '

WASHINGTON, D. C, March 9. Calling an extra sessionof Congress for April 16, a proclamation was issued from theWhite House this afternoon. - -

The president signed the proclamation while lying in bedsuffenng with a bad cold.

sessinn and of the decision, to'telling

r 'f tOrders carrying out' the decision to arm the ships were

immediately sent to the secretary of the navy.4The plan ofVanning the ships --was definitely .adopted by

the administration after --the president had secured a fonnalopinion from Attorney-Genera- l Gregdry and Secretary of StateLansing that he has that authority, despite old statutes,; whichsome advisers; believed forbade the action. ; C . -

:r The entire cabinet backs the decision of, the president. .

Guns for arming the ships are being assembled along theAtlantic Coast:

Americans Held onStarting

arrowdaieFreed: Big Party Home

president approved

merchant

mf

Wednesday, Switzerland.

Switzerland

vessels.

LONDON, despatch AmericanYarrowdale captured

Germany Americans

Fifty-nin- e members

on

Aioeit4 Wiralasa)

March Berlin failorsaubects neutral nations

German raider allowed depart

vrv..'BERNE. March

The

Preaa Serrlea Fadaralsays that

well otherwith crews taken were from

wentV.--1.".- -

party

I

of the as ofthe by the to

and left on he toV

of the of

a

bv9. Aas

"i

;'.9.

.c

.

I .''

t t

'.'' :'

-

'. .

''''

fnrpfa-npr- hesld on board the Yarrowdale. which rwas taken tnto tW Baltkport of Swinemunde, are in one group bound for Switzerland.

Entente Defeats in Air ;

Fights of Febrnary, Says' BERLIN, Germany, March' 9. In February the Entente powers v3ost i

much more heavily in air-fightin- g than did the Germans, according to an' nouncement by German headquarters today. 'During the month the Enteate

on various fronts lost 91 aeroplanes, compared with 24 lost by theGermans. ;,'; ;.. .:' . ; : ':'.: .. .

' ...A Teuton attack In Northern Rumania has resulted In the capture of

strong Russian positions, says an official, statement More, than .600 Rus-sians were captured. ' " ''

-

'.. . '. ,' ;

Exp ect toLONDON, Eng., March 9. Further retirement of the.Teuton lines on the

Somme and the early arrival of the B rltish force at Bagdad may be pre-dicted ,as events affecting the military situation, according to military ex-pe- rts

here. ' t"

. '.

',

. .

It Is expected the Teutons w ill be forced to drop farther back onthe front, perhaps shortening their, lines materially, t and the rapidadvance of the British force along the Tigris is said to make. the fall ofBagdad certain. . ,5, ; :';V. r " ,

Rumor"AMSTERDAM, Netherlands Marc h 9. AccordJAg to statemeius hi tho

Amsterdam Telegraaf, Girmans havw ; stopped virtually all industry in Bet-gln-

- ' . i- .; ' ' "' ' "- ;, '; (

; . '

SIIACillETOi NOT

adosd so;:o;,ia'

Sir Ernest Shackleton. world , famous Antarctic explorer, is not aboardthe Oceanic Liner . Sonoma, A wire-less received this morning hy . theshipping department of C Brewer &Company, Ltd., the .local Oceanicagency, from. the liner saya he is nota passenger. It is presumed that hemay be coming on the . Niagara,' duefrom Sydney and Auckland March JJO.

Today's radio says the Sonoma ex-pects to arrive at the scheduled time,daylight Tuesday, and will" leave for.

also

arm

Retire

Eng

SufferBerlin

forces

thatwest

Stop Belgian Vork

imse:: ill 'jt.

(Aaa'kiated Pres jr Federal WrIsiWASHINGTON,, D. .C March

Wilson ia still confined this led. The cabinet meeting set fortoday Was cancelled-- ' Th president Is .lmprovIngV V i.:,: ; .; .'.ft :;' S :'y"':;. rr''':''''San Francisco ,at S "o'clock the aameafternoon: She v will ' 'dock at .andsteam: from Pler'f, taking. 116 passen-gers from. HodoIuIb and handful offreight about. SO tons.; all she hasroom-for-

. . ,.,, 4? - -

TWO V

Legislators Listen Expression of Public OpinionCOffflTEE ACTS I

ON NOVMEASURESi

Recommending that the penalty forkidnaping be made even more severethan 1$ provided In a house bill whichthey considered this morning, thrsenate Judiciary committee reportedon the measure suggestlnglhat maxi-mum Imprisonment be raised fromtwo to five years, that a fine of hhbe allowed instead, or that both fimand imprisonment be given, accord ; handle juvenile work and civiling to the discretion of the juris. ;.. in provided for in a bill intro--

em berg of tho committee who lf. ' dueed in the house today by Kepresen-cusse- d

the measure thl3 morning tver i tative lorrm Andrews.unanimously agreed as to the serious- -

hcmi of the crime of kidnaping. Theybelieved it should be fittingly pun-ished. .

Mention was made of the customamong Filipinos of stealing imu'swives, which has come up In the localcburts. The general feeling v. us thatthis should be discouraged ihrougngood-size- d penalties.Plumbing Inspection Approved

Senate Bill 41, putting plumbing in-

spection In the hands of Hie territory.twas luuKod In fn tho Krntr liv tho

eoinmittP with th.that It be tabled. It developed thatHonolulu has ordinances coveting thecase, while it was felt that In otherislands such an act would tend to tofthe county governments from enactingsuch ordinances.Leave Discretion to Boards

The committee recommended tabling Kcpresentative Joseph s bill re- - i

quiring boards of supervisors3 tolow public work on Satuiday. it was '

felt that this waa a matter for certainboards themselves to decide.

Amendments for providing on inde-terminate franchise, for Coney's elec-tric power plant bill were submitted,striking out the 50-ye- clause andraising the franchise paynent to the

.cconty to 2 per cent of the re-ceipts. ,

. v , m y ...

SOLONS APPLAUD

GUARD SHOOTING

Visiting Fort po. Russy yesterdayafternoon to watch the 1st and 2ndCompanies Coast Artillery Corps,' Na-- ;

- tlonal (?uard, at practise with the big'

six-Inc- h guns, Hawaii's senators andrepresentatives saw as pretty sub-y.- ..

caliber target work as has ever beenstaged attbe iost ..y

So at least officers who were $res-- ;

cnfpriakof ' the exhibition for themajor portion of 20 shots firedchurned the water about, the little

- square of canvas more than two' milesdistant and at times set it rocking

.'from the splashes. v, ' ! , .

"It wag splendid shooting," saidCapt. Lawrence C Crawford,

to a Star-Bulleti- n

: 'representative shortly after the prac-- 'tise while score or more of huskyguardsmen In blue denims swabbedout the.gun. ; "Vou may say also thatthe whole practise was handled - byguardsmen; even to being in charge ofthe small boat that towed the target,"said the captain.

The men were keenly alert yester- -

day to the honor of a legislative visit,and from observing stations to plotting room find on to the gun pits Ihey';put forth every effort for success. Tni?legislators were also crtbnsiastlc andapplauded Kits wUhJ aj.d clapping and

'. - cheerJ.

f POLICE COURT NOTES I

"

S. Iv. Klniona paid $25 for Investingiu a chefa lottery.

Of lxr Hawaiians arrested on" Hotelstreet near Kekauhke Thursday forplaying the Hawaiian game of kanoklfour were lined S5 each and two weredischarged. ' y.y :,'.''

Pantilion Jago and Mateo, bothFllipinoa, were found guilty In policecourt of stealing shoes and, given threemonths and one month, respectively. Inthe Oahu jail. y,.' , , ...

: Achy JointsForetell Trouble

, A creaky joint .. ;--' y. -

often predicts TwrrPrHjr

rarn. It tso fore-tell- a

Inward trbit-ble- It

may meanthat the kidneysare not filteringthe blood and are

' allowing poison-ous uric acid toclog- - the liloodand cause trou-

ble. -,

Bad backs,rheumatic pains,sort achingJoints, heada-ches,' dizziness,nervous troubles,heart ' flutterlngsand urinary disorders arc some of theeffects of weak kidneys and if nothingIs done there's danger of dropsy,travel or Brlght's disease. : Use Doan3Backache Kidney Pills, the most wide-ly used, the best recommanded kidneyiemedjr.in the world. .,. ;'.

- Whr Your Back Is' Lame Re.member the Nam." DOAN'S BACK-

ACHE KIDNEY PILLS. Sold by allCrusgists ' at 50c a box (six boxes$2.50),' or mlld or receipt of priceby the' Hoillster Drug Co, or Benson,Smith A Co, agents for the HawaiianIslands. y '.'

CITY ATAGISTRATE

IN INi

New Official Wanted to HandleAH Juvenile and Civil

Matters

Anx'intrnont of a city magistrate forIf tiolnlii, having certain powers of a

: irouit judKi and district magistrate.

e '"'l proMdes tiiat the city magignite shall maintain an office andtrial room in Honolulu to be open forbusiness between 9 o'clock in themorning and 4 o'clock in the after-noon. His, duties are outlined as fol-

lows:"Said magistrate shall have all pow

ers and duties which are or shall here-after be granted to a judge of the cir-cuit court of the first circuit, sittingas a juvenile court, and also all pow-

ers end duties which are or shall here- -

after be granted to the district magls- -

trto of Honolulu in all cases otherthan criminal cases."Changes Proposed

It is further provided that the citymagistrate shall receive a salary ofJ -- CO a month and Khali be paid by thecity and comfty or Honolulu, it is theintention of this .measure to havo thisproposed new officer try all juvenilecases, thus relieving one of the cir- -

3de8 of this work, and to try allcivil police court cases, thus leavingthe district magistrate free to devotehis entire time to handling criminalcases.

Further amendments to the exist-ing laws relating to workmen's com-pensation are provided in a bill in-

troduced this morning in the house byRepresentative Walsh. It seeks toamend sections 9, 12. 13, 14, 26 and 56of act 221, S. U 1915. In amendingsection 3 the bill provides that com-pensation shall be payable during thefollowing periods:

"To a widow, until death or remar-riage, but in no case to exceed 520weeks

"To a widower, until death or re-marriage, but in no case to exceed 520weeks.

"To or for a child, untU 16 years ofage, but in the case of a child inca-pable of self-suppo- rt and unmarried aslong as so incapable, but' in no cajeto exceed 104 weeks beyond said ageof 16. y .

"To a parent or grandparent, duringthe continuation of a condition of ac-

tual dependency, but in no case to ex-

ceed 312 weeks."To or for a grandchild, brother or

sister, during dependency as herein-before defined, but' in no case to ex-

ceed 312 weeks."Compensation Law Again

The proposed amendment to section13 is, In part, as follows: ,

"Where the inlury causes total dis-fbilii- y

for work' the employer duringsuch disability, but not including thefirst seven days thereof, shall pay theinjured employe a weekly compensa-tion eqnal to 30 'per cent of hla aver-age weekly wages, but not more thanJlfror less than 13 a week.

"In no case shall the weekly pay-ments continue after the disabilityends, nor longer than 312 weeks, ex-cept as provided in gectfem 3 ; nor shallthe amount of compensation In anycase exceed in the aggregate the sumof $5000." 1

"in the case of the following injuriesthe disability caused thereby shall bedeemed total and permanent:

"The total and - permanent loss ofsight in both eyes, Toss of both feet ator abovo the ankle, loss of both handsat or above' the wrists, loss of onehand and one foot, injury to the spineresulting in permanent and completeparalysis of both legs or both armsor of one leg or of one arm, an injuryto the skull resulting in incurable im-becility or Insanity."

In rcsiHanse to a resolution the com-

mittee on education today reported onthe condition of the Lahainaluiiaschool. Maul In the opinion, of thecommittee, which has visited theschool, more attention should be paidto the study of the English languageand comiws'tk'n. It Is pointed out thattest3 of eighth grade pupils did notconvince the committee that they hadsufficiently mastered the rudimentsof composition ,nnd grammar to becenfronted with the more technicalstudies that necessarily follow gradu-ation from grammar school.Lahainaltma Probed'

The committee rcccm'mcnds that thecourse 'of study at . Lahalnaluna beeither modified , to some degree 'ortoade to conform more generally" withthe course now In vogtrc in the publicschools of the territory. The reportsays that the Hawaiian boys do nottake kindly to agriculture work andIt Is recommended that more ttnie andattention be given to the teaching oftrades. y '

.

In conclusion the report, referringto the resignation of C. A. McDonald,says his leaving he school undoubted-ly was ..caused by a tnlsundferstandingbetween him ; and tlie deiartment ofPublic instmction, ' and recommendsthat he be asked to reconsider his res-ignation. :

One. of the circumstances surroiuid-in- g

his resignation, the reiort adds,w;as "an attempt by the supervisingprincipal .to have one of the teachersfile charges and criticisms with thesupervising principal against Mr. Mc-

Donald."Another Maal "money" measure was

Introduced in the house this morningby Representative Tavares. This pro-

videsor an xinditure of ISrt.ftOO totnaeadaml7.e a jiortlon of the Maul beltroad. Representative. Lyman of Ha-

waii introduced a bill provldihg thatmore than 10.n0o square feet of publiclahii Im set a.t 'AValakea, Hawaii,

HONOLULU STAE-BULLETI- X, FRIDAY, MARCH 91917, oto

TAfroinrnpnrlaiimil

Insp-

ector-Instructor,

FOR HONOLULU

PROVIDED MEASURE

as a site for the proposed WalakeaNational Guard armory. Representative Fernandez introduced a bill providing that land be set aside at Ewa,Oahu, for a public park.Employment of Married Women

Married women employed by theterritorial and county governmentsare affected by a bill Introduced in thehouse by Representative Brown. Thisprovides that no married woman shallbe employed by these governmentswhose husbands are earning $100 amonth. A similar bill, providing tbitno married women whose husbandearn more than $123 a month, shallteach school, failed in the house.

Representative Leal introduced abill making appropriation for the con-struction of homestead roads on thoBig Island as follows:

Kaimu, Puna, $3000; Kamaile, Puna,$12,000; Kahoe, Puna, $10,000; Piha,North Hilo, $20,000.Inquiry Receives Answer

In answer to a resolution inquiringthe why and wherefore of the purport-ed expenditure of several hundred dol-lars for furnishing meals to Indigent"Hawaiians, Filipinos and Spaniards,"and why the National Guard armorywas "turned into a boarding house,"Sie territorial immigration board

sent to the house a detailed state-ment of all of its personal expendi-tures.

The report shows that money wasexpended for feeding and clothing indigent Spaniards and Portuguese, andclothing certain indigents to be deported, but,, from the report, no moncwas spent for feeding Hawaiians orFilipinos. The total expended on Indigents was $554.74.Bill Rush In

The following bills were introducedin the house today:

House Bill 226Amending sections of the law relat-

ing to workmen's compensation.Walsh.

House Bill 227Prohibiting married women, whose

husbands earn $100 a month or more,from being employed" hi city, county orterritorial departments. Brown.

' House BITI 228Appropriating $45,000 for homestead

roads on Hawall.--Lea- l.

House BiH 229Providing for the appointment of a

city magistrate for Honolulu to handlejuvenile and cMl 'cases.-t-Andre- ws.

House Bill 230Designating a tract or land at Ewa,

Oahn,-- as a pnbllc park. Fernahde. -- "

House Bill 231 ? - - .'. Appropriating $80,000 to macadamizethe Maul belt road. Tavares.

House Bill 232Designating a tract of land at Wala-

kea, Hawaii, as a site for the Walakea armory. Lyman.

House BUI 233Providing for the establishment of a

pension fund for police officers.Lyman. , ", V

Creation of a "Police Pension Fundis provided for in a bill Introduced Inthe house by Representative X. K.Lyman. '

The measure provides that the fundshall be governed by a board pf trus-tees consisting of the treasurer andsupervisors of a county, and the may-- ,

or, treasurer and supervisors of acity" ' ' '" rann county. V ;'

Money for the fund shall ce derivedfrcm the following sources:

; All money that may; be given theboard by any person or persona lotthe use of the fund. The board mayaccept by grant or gift any money,real estate or personal property un-

der the name of "Board of Trusteesof the Police Pension Fund, and maydispose Of it as It sees fit

A sum amounting to of 1 percent of the general fund of the coan-t- y

or city and county slrall be setaside annually for the fund.

It is left to the board to determinehow much of the money' receivedshall be safely invested, but such in-

vestments shall be made in interest-bearin- g

bonds of the United States orthe territory, or any Improvementbonds; the bonds to be deposited withthe treasurer.

When a police officer is found to bedisabled becstuse or Injury or diseaseto render necessary his retirementfrom the force, the board shall au-

thorize a monthly payment to the of-

ficer of a sura equal to not less titanone-quart-er or more than three-quarter- s

of his monthly, salary. He shallremain on the pension roll until re-instated. It is further provided thata policeman who has served for morethan 20 years shall be retired andpaid a liberal percentage of Ills' month-ly salary.v Upon the death of any officer, while

In service or after, retirement .$1 SO

shall be paid from the fund for fu-

neral expenses. If the officer leavesa widow and child or children, thewidow and children shall be paid 'amonthly amount, 'the amount' to thechildren to continue 'until they are lCyears old. If no widow or children areleft Uie parents of the officer 'mayrecover.

To investigate ' the trouble arisingcut of the construction or Piers 8. 9and 10, the public lands committee Ismeeting this afternoon. -- -

The house bill providing for thecreation of a board of pharmacy' pass- - j

oil ihir.i reading In the hoUKA today.

I1RB0R BOARD IS

HOUSE AGAIN CALLED ON

.:.. ..I (uontmuea irom page vuvi

to the German merchant vessels interned in Honolulu harbor.

"I hand yon a copy of a letter re-

ceived this afternoon tendering freeaecess to those interned vessels.

"Such suggestions aa yon maymake as to such search will have myconsideration.

"LUCIUS E. PINKHAM."Governor of Hawaii."

IF HOUSE INVESTIGATIONBALKED, TALK OF REQUEST

TO BE SENT WASHINGTON

That the territorial legislature mayrequest Washington to take action forthe removal of the refugee t'ernanships from Honolulu harbor is a re-

port around the capitol developingfrom the steps taken in thj house bythe two Kelekolio resolutions.

Tills morairg the hcise received areport on the first n of in-

quiry, the report throv.in no light onthe reasons why the !iarlrr boird hasnot moved the vessels.

The second resolution, adopted Lythe house yesterday, lias been sentby the c'dinmittcc to the harbor boardand at l't this incrnintr ChairmanForbes called a special meeting cfthe board for 1:30 this afternoon.

In case the harbor board does notfeel able to disclose its teasons. thereis talk that the legislature will takethe matter, up with Washington. Infact, one proposal is that the legisla-ture ask the navy department to al-

low the vessels to be jent to PearlHarbor.

It is well known that the harborloard would like the vessels sentthere but that up to the present thenavy department has not consentedto the step, probably for strategicreasons.Strong Reasons Believed to Exist

That the harbor commissionershave strong reasons for their policy ofallowing the Poramern and the Setosto remain at their wharves under500.00o bonds is now generally be

licved.It is also learned that the board has

carried out a policy of searching theharbor and wharves to safeguardagainst possible explosives, and sofar as can be ascertained, the com-missioners do not fear that in case ofwar the big refugee vessels will beMown npi at their berths.House' Proceeds With Resolutionsi While $erabers of the U irbor boardare working out serious questions ofpolicy relating to the proposed lyovingof th Kb Ina. lpelslntfirti arn rnrrvinc- -

.out a series of steps aimed at callingforth public statements on the harborboard's plans ancLreasons for keepingthe German ships lying alongs.de ter-ritorial wharves.

Representative Kelekolio's first rero-lotio- n'

ofvtnquiry. Introduced Febru-ary. 26, was reported on this morningby the house military committee. Thisresolution requested the harbor boardto move the ships from the harbor.

Kelekolio's second resolution, intro-duced yesterday, 'demanded to knowwhy the vessels had not been removed.That is now In the hands of the mili-tary committee and was to go beforethe harbor board at a special meetinsat 1:30 today.

The first resolution haa occasionedmuch comment, and it was said aroundthe Capitol that the Military commit-tee had been "tipped ofP that t!te sub-ject ought hot to be disc.issod fordiplomatic, reasons.

Unofficially, the Star-t3ulleti- n wastoW this morning by a member of thecommittee that Inquiries of varionsfederal and territorial jo'ficials Droughtout, :In substance, the following an-swers1:" '""Please keep your Hands out; don'tmeddlv Governor Pinkham.

'. "We' dent want to give you z legalopinion oTt this question at this time."

Attorney general's office."This is a delicate matter." Capt

George R. Clark', U. S. N."We arc not ready to act yet Don't

be too hasty. Harbor commissioners.The committee reported progress"

to the house today; but addsthat it is still in communication withthe harbor board "to the end that Itcomply with the Intent of the resolu-tion or else state an intelligible, un-derstandable, definite reason for notso complying."

The committee's report follows:' "four committee on health, police

and military to whom was referredHouse Resolution No. 20, introducedby Hon. B. H. Kelekolio, requestingthe board of harbor commissioners tomove certain refugee ships from Hono-lulu harbor, begs leave to report asfollows:

"Toifr committee has had the res.ilution under consideration. It request?the'board of harbor commissioners tomove certain refugee ships from Hono-lulu harbor; the request is definiteenough. To the end that the intentof the resolfltion be carried out. yourcommittee communicated with tiiechairman of .the board of harbor com-missioners, and through him, with theboard. After much delay due to wait-ing for adjustments between the vari-ous departments involved in this mat-ter, your committee received a com-munication from the board of harborcommissioners, ' a copy of which isherewith attached, which your com-- i

mittee feels does not meet the issuesquarely

"The resolution requests the boardof harbor commissioners to move theships: instead of moving them, theboard 'decided to demand an in-

demnity bond in the sum of $500,000,'and is now waiting for the 'attorneyjjencral to prepare as soon as possiblea Torm of Indemnity bond in the above

'amount''"Tour committee is stifl in eommunl

carton with the W.ard ..f harbor .m

On MeasuresDELEGATION NOI

UNIT ON CHARTER

'Xo' radical amendments to the citycharter bill in the legislature havethus far been made by the membersof the Oahu delegation of the house,to which the measure has been re-

ferred.At a meet in c or the delegation yes-

terday afternoon the first 57 sectionsof the charter were discussed one byone and, with a few exceptions, werepassed. These exceptions, however,wcic not opiosed nor did the delega-tion slide over them because it docsnot approve or favor them.

One of those passed up refers to cityofficers and provides for the selectionof six supervisors at large. Decisionon this section was deferred until alater date, when more time can begiven the question. It is likely thatthe Oahu delegation of the senatewill be invited to take part in thediscussion on this particular section.

In this connection there is also tobe considered an amendment proposedby the chamber of commerce whichprovides for the election of six super-visors, three from the fourth and threefrom the fifth, and the election of themayor at large.

It Is reported in house circles thatthe Oahu delegation may split on thequestion at the election of supervisors,some favoring the plan as provided inthe bill, and others the plan in thecharter amendment Just how theDemocrats are lining up on the ques-

tion is not known, but it is concededby some that the Republicans will ad-

here to the bill's provisions.A compromise is said to be under

way whereby six supervisors will beelected at large, as' well' as themayor. In addition to this it is re-

ported the mayor will be given thepower to appoint the superintendent orcity works with the approval of thesupervisors, and that a new office,that of chief of police, will be created,this officer also to be appointed by themayor. The creation of this officewould take fron the hands of thesheriff the control of the police de-

partment, making the sheriff merelya civil officer.

The Oahu delegation of the househas gone through the charter bill asfar as the section relating to the re-

call. Another public meeting wasto be held at 2 o'clock this afternoon.

missioners to the end that it complywith the intent of the house resolution,or else state an intelligible, under-standable, definite reason or reasonsfor not complying. The matter is seri-ous, and the house is entitled-t- allthe information pertaining to the mat-ter. The public is entitled to it, andis expecting it.

"Your committee therefore reportsprogress, and asks for time to reportfurther on the same."

Gulls feast on salmon and theireggs. ..... ,

RC3EOHV3OTBSIVusually yields to the purer bloodand greater- - strength which

creates. Its rich oil-foo- d enlivensthe whole system and strengthensthe organs to throw off the injuriousacid. Many doctors them-selves take Scott's Ijmalshnand you must stand firmagainst substitutes.

Scott a Bant. Blaomfield. N. J. 16--U

WhoArop

41 41

You admire the goodfine sense of harmonv

Yet can have a suit equallyof and manufacture.

W STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES H. tOVE

didn't product such delicious and bread as

which will be delivered at your door wrapped and' fresh yoult-1

2295

ALL KINDS Cf ROCK AND SAND FOR WORKrintnuuu AND COAL

f ' Ilkalc littlerm-nU- oftesttnr and mesh

Jurc or chaf the t

93 QUEEN STREET

8

"tA '4,v

5

( --'

ARNOLD NIGHT GOWNSfor babies up to 6 months of age.Made and long, with drawstring in bottom hem. Each 75c

DIAPERSSocially shaped to fit thebaby's body for security andcomfort20-In- size,. 40c each; 2Mnchsize, 50c each.

Diaper Tads, to be used withthe above, 20c each.

Hotel near Fort

AGECITY TRANSFER COMPANY

1 PHONE

Mother's best effortwholesome

LOVES CREAM BREADif

PHONE

PHONE REACHES

Hustace-Pec- k Co., Ltd.CONCRETE

P. O. BOX 212

iA f,nest

ARNOLD

P'fer.

Knit GoodsforInfants

YiVV'viY&'KvWL

Tyft

SACHS'

To accommodate many business men and otherswho do not find it convenient to attend during: the(laytime, the,

Exhibition of Pictures byMr. Charles W. Bartlett

will be open Saturday nightFrom 7:30 till 10.

Sunday, 2 to 5 p. m.

. Mrs. Cooke's ResidenceBeretania Ave, at Kapiolani

taste that choice ofand fitness.

becoming

12S1

even

free

gartex

in- -

en- -

der skin of theyoungest infant.

NIGHT DRAWERSfor kiddies from 2 to 6 years ofage. Made with less and stock-ing feet Each 75c.

WAS-- CLOTHSSoft, absorbent and easily kept

and sanitary, 10c each.

BATH TOWELSTo be used to dry the tenderskin of baby; or Is large enoughto be used as a lap cloth whilegiving the bath. Price 60c each.Infants' Department 2nd Floor

ft.

? if

.such garments the J

the same high qualities

and Merchant Streets

Isn't it the well-dre-sM- 'd man!

Isn't it t lie jaunty, fashionably clothed figure care-fre- e in its easy conscious-ness of lightness! -

lies behind the

youstvle

reflecting

clean

Visit our Fort Street Store today. We are students offashion, and will clothe you with the care of an artist.You'll find us able to suit you exactly.

Q

O

o

V - i

0

'3

9' -

GERMAN CONSUL

HERE SEEKING

SAFE CONDUCT

Kaiser's Consular Representa-tive at Manila Wants Jo

Get to Peking

fiecause of a. slip-u- p in the office o'the pTr'tarj' to iov. Jen. Harrison ofthe! Philippines, who had lA'otnisj.'.J tofwurfi a af conduct from Tokio forhim, Ir. Kr.inz (.'..Zitelmann. Ormiinconsul, at Manila until th- - nitrdStates severed diplomatic relationswith Germany February 3. v;i notallowed to land at 'Nagasaki. 11' dig- -

from the 1'nded Stati-s- - anrr-transpo-

Thomas here today and willt?k an American steamer to Hong-kong, lie has leen ordered to ivkingby th imperial German government.

I r. Zit iniann and his secretary, IfA. Ilaedler, left Manila on the Thomasintending to leave the tranwport atNagasaki. According to officers on thevesf-r!- the safe conduct which Manilawas to have secured from Tokio forhim. Mlowijig the (tmsul to proceedthrough .la n to his new station a'I'eking, failed to materialize when theThomas reached Nagasaki. The ves-ut- l

waited IS hours but as the Japan-ese ort officials would not alloiwZitelmann to land "without a. safe con-

duct from the Japanese government,he. came on to Honolulu.

The consul is designated on theThomas passenger list as bound fromNagasaki lo San Francisco. The reason he decided to leave the transporthere is that two American liners, thePacific Mail liner Colombia and theChina. Mail steamer China will arriveMarch IK and 19, bound for the Orient,and ho would not have time to makeconnections if lie went on Lo San Fran

' cisco aboard the transport.Last night Dr. Zitelmann and his

necretary removed their baggage fromt he Thomas. Late Thursday afternoonthe consul called on Gov. Lucius K.Pinkhara, who- - declined to talk aboutthe visit today, saying the matter isla the hands of the state departmentat Washington, which he has notifiedby cable. It is understood, however,that the consul Is endeavoring to se-

cure through Gov. Plnkham and Wash-ington a said conduct from Great Bri-

tain which will permit him to land atHongkong, a British port, where hewould be taken Into custody andplaced In a detention camp with otherGermans if he were to go ashore therewithout such assurance.

Georg Rodiek, former German con-sul, said today, that Dr. Zitelmann isstaying at his home hera

"The matter ; is too delicate a onefor me to discuss," said Dr. Zitelmaanat noon today, when seen In the officeof George Rodiek at H. Hackfeld &

"Companr.fTTTie American authoritiesare involved in the case and any state-ment- should come from them." .Hesaid that It had never, been his planto go on to San Francisco ' when hewas required to , continue aboard thetransport because Japanese officialsrefused to allow him to land at Naga- -

sakl.

TWO ESCAPING SOLDIERSCOME TO GRIEF QUICKLY

AT HANDS OF POLICE

- In the apparel of a sailor and readyto sail for the other islands and thenceto the deep blue sea, A. F. Robertson,a soldier Jn H Troop, 4th Cavalry,was arrested on board the Thresherthis morning by Harbor Policeman"Nick". Carter and turned over to themilitary authorities. Another soldier,

' who deserted from Company C, 32ndInfantry, .camped on Red Hill, wasRichard J... Moore; who was arrestedby Policeman M. R. Barboza and givento 'the provost guard.

ENGAGEMENT IS ANNOUNCEDAnnouncement was made today ' of

the engagement of William K. Poaland Elizabeth KahanahookahL The

. ceremonies were held last'. evening, the gold ring being passed by

Itov. JI. II.. Parker, pastor of the o

church."

,. The prime crop of the whole statt; ofCalifornia is valued at T9.5oo.o0d.

Keeps tfcs Tcslh lYhits zr.i Healthy

a Old King Cole, the merry

eld soul,

Keeps up with the times,

it would seem;

The King and his court,

the papers report,,

Are strong for

Rawley's Ice Cream

They get it at

Hotel, near Fort

Not Snow, OnlyCloud BlanketOn Konahuanui

Persona vi ho glanced at the Koolaumountains yesterday evening aiout

o'clock in the vicinity of Konahua-nui and Mount Olympus ere given adistrict suri.rise, the upper slopes onfirst siht appearing in U i overedwith snow.

Kn.a.i.li wind current were evi-j-T.- t

i the tame of ti.e ulienom non.! I iv ireadin; an almost jierfectlyj while cloud blanket close to the hills.

1 lie cloud's omnaraf ive thinness andthe manner in whk it dipped down

.into the vailevs and si. read Upwardover the hidfide:- - made the illusion allthe more perfect, k required a sec-en-

glance to determine the true nature of tne Hftert

, Tile lilankf t vure.irt nvir Hie ronun- -

tain tops for perhaps 1 minutes, fin-all.-

lilting and rolling ta k in loudfona. A vivid ckctric storm playedacross the head of Manoa valley atthe time and until considerably laterin ihc evening.

SOLD ER CAUGHT

WHO SELLS GUN

Now that Philip Madlng:iwa. theFilipino who was charged with pur-chasing a pistol which was the prop-erty of the I'nited States gove: nr.ient,has been arrested anJ is awaitingtrial it remained for 1 'arbor Policeman

A. K. (Nick I Carter to bring inthe man who sold the gun. The latter is Robert llinzman, a runawaytrooper from M Troop. 4th Cavalry.

Barracks, and he wa ar-

rested about bi'.'.O thij morning. Mewan turned over to military authori-ties.

llinzman was identified by Mad-Ia- --

gawa in .Marshal Smiddy's office asthe roan who sold the gun. Later thescldier admitted having stolen the au-

tomatic pistol out of the rack and ofselling it to the Filipino, me latterwaived hearing before the UnitedStates commissioner and his case willbe taken before the federal grandjury.

Carter's catch was particularly im-portant not only for, the fact thatHinzman had sold the gun but alsobecause he was a runaway prisonerand was wearing clothing, every pieceof which is alleged to have been stolenin Wahiawa.

japIeWILL BE STAGED

"Akechi itsuhlde," an eiisode ofNippon in the. days of chivalry, willbe presented by the Japanese LiterarySociety of this city at the Asahi thea-ter on Maunakea street Saturdayevening, March 10.

The players are all editors of localJapanese newspapers and have madea thorough study of the play which ispronounced one of the greatest dram-atic efforts ever produced in Japan.The play is set in the period of feudalNippon about 400 years ago. '

Oda Nobunaga, Shogun of the Cen-tral Empire,. was making his sojournin Hoonouji while preparations weregoing on for the conquest of the prin-cipal cities lying south of his dominion.War breaks out and Mttsuhide clasheswith Nobunaga and the daughter ofMitsuhide Tamanoi finally breaks arule of Bushldo. . Love and war enterinto the theme. ' '

GARDEN FIESTA

AT THE MOANA

For the entertainment of incomingGreat Northern passengers the Moanahotel management wishes to announcetritt a special exhibition of the famousmoving rlcture film, "The Buzzard'sShadow, a "stirring military drama,first time in Honolulu, will be given inthe hotel grounds on the evening ofMonday, - March 12. Admission, 50cents- -

Banting, Hawaiian music and sing-ing. Mr. and Mrs, Nicholas F. Monjowill', demonstrate modern dances onthe spacious lanais. Adv.

ILflfAlAnPGENEOAtElksvmeet tonight, There will be

initiation ceremonies.

Tliere will be a special meeting ofLodge Le Progres, F. & A. VM., thisevening for third degree work.

A whist tournament will be startednext Tuesday evening by ExcelsiorLodge, I. O. O. F. Oddfellows andRebekahs are invited.

The decision of District-Judg- e Mon-sarr- at

in refusing to allow R. T. Sny-der to change his plea from guiltyto not guilty in a gambling trial, afterthe defendant had been fined $200.when he says he had expected only a$23 penalty, was upheld by the su-preme court yesterday.

Tina Babova U thought to have at-

tempted suicide at the E. J. McCand-les- s

heme on Mokauea road, whereshe is employed, when she drank ahalf cup of cam phenol last night. Whenremoved to the emergency hospitalher condition was found to be notserious.

When Your Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETE-T, TT.ID"AT, MaBCH 9,. 191

Martlet Shows

IPeneral Gain

NEW YORK STOCKMARKET TODAY

F(,liov.nf r the closing prices of stockson the New York market today, sent by theAssociated Press over the Federal Wireless:W.j.. Tester- -

- Today. iyAUikf GoldAmerican Smelter 106 vt 102 i

Ancrcaii Sugar Efg. . 111 110V,American Tel. Tel 1271.J 126

; Coppr 85, 84 V4

102 101Baldwin Loco. . .

r 53Baltimore k Ohio 755. mm

Beth. Steel. New alii bll5'4 a!39' t bll5--! Calif. Petroleum a

Canadian Pacific 154 152- -C 34. & ft. P. (St. Paul) 81'i 81Colo Fue'-- 1 Iron 47 V, 46Crucible Stoel . 67 66Erie Common 2ttV 26,General Electric 165", 164Genera' Motors. Ne 118', 113',Great Northern Pfd 113', 113Inter. Har S. J. 116 115Kennecott Copper . t &V, 46 iLehif E E 69'., 684Nev Yorr Centra' . 96 95Pennsylvania 53 54Eay ConsoL t 29" i 30Keadinb Common 94 93

Pacific 92 " 92 V,Studebaker 1033,, 101Texas Oil . 233 230Union Pacific . 135 134-,- ,

U. . Steel 112'., 110',Utah tlll't 116Western Union 94 Vi 94Westmgbouse SO4, 50 V,May Wheal . 1.88

Bid. i. fUnqnoted.a: Asked b. Bid.

SUGAB.AN IEANCISCO, March 9. Sugar: 9C

degrees test, 5.14 cents. Previous qnotatiou,5.20r cents.

SENATE PASSES

ANTI-LOBB- Y BILL

Stripped of its provision to requireattorneys appearing before committeesof the legislature for or against billsto file with the secretary of the terrl--:tory a statement showing in detail allfees received for such services, Sen-ator Desha's "anti-lobbyin- bill todaypassed third reading by a vote of 14to 1. Senator Quinn alone voted hithe negative.

"I think by taking out this portionyou take the 'meat of the bill," saidQuinn to the Star-Bulleti- n after thesenate had gone into a recess.

Senator Castle presented the amend-ment, saying he thought this require-ment was going, a little too far, although he favored the bill in general.He appreciated the "advice of such

as appear in committees forvarious bodies of. the . city,, and hethought it only proper that theirnames and purposes in appearingshould be filed.

Castle's amendment passed, whenput to the senate, though by a closevote. The bill, as amended, was then'voted.

Secretary Wade Warren Thayersent word to the senate that Gov.Finkham today signed House Bill 7,relating to weights and measures.Conference Committee Named

Senators Castle, Pacheco, Shingleand Cjprrea were appointed as a con-ference committee to meet with a com-mittee from the house, which had dis-agreed to the amendment submittedon House Bill 41, relating to expensesof the charter convention. Thisamendment relates to the decrease inClerk W. J. Coelho's pay for servicesfrom $300, as asked, to $100.Horner's Report Distributed

.Senator Makekau offered to presentthe minority report of Robert Horneron vice conditions. He moved that thesenate accept the report. PresidentChillingworth refused to consider themotion on the ground that the reporthad not been addressed to the senate.He said there would be no oppositionto having the reports distributed tothe various desks but that formal ac-ceptance could net thus be made. Thereports were accordingly distributed.

Senator Coney's bill, providing foran electric plant in Kapaa, Kauai, waspassed unanimously on third reading.Committee Work Assigned

Bills were distributed to committeesas follows: Senate) Bill56. printing:Senate Bill f.7, printing; Senate Bill58, printing; Senate Bill r.9, printing;Senate Bill CO, printing; House Bill26, judiciary; House Bill 65, judiciary;House Bill 10.1, Judiciary; House Bill

.138. judiciary'- - .Senate Bill. 44, relating to legisla-

tive appearances, was then taken upfor third reading.

SENATORS PAY VISITTO TERRITORIAL PRISON j

I

Half a dozen senators, including the !

members of the ways and means commlttee. visited the new territorial peni-tentiary this morning. Charles R.Forbes, superintendent of publicworks, accompanied the party.

Fcrbes stated that the departmentneeds $50,000 additional funds to com-plete the big structure and provide fora few more buildings.

He said that so far only $150,000for the work has been appropriated.The first estimate was $225,000. Thusthe additional $50,000 would still keepthe expenditures well within the esti-mate at first given. A tailor shop, asboot shop and laundry are amongthe buildings yet to be erected.

DAILY REMINDERS i

i

be

Around the island, $1.75. Phone135-Ad- v.'

Make some of today's want adsserve YOU by answering a few ofthem.

Wanted Two more passengers to atmake up motor party around Island,$4.00 each. Lewis Garage, phone 2141. to

Adv.For Distilled Water, Hire's Root

Beer and all other Popular Drinkstry the Con. Soda Water Works Co.

Adv.

FORD ISLAND IS

CONSIDERED FOR

AVIATION FIELD

Recommendations as to SitesAre Sent to Washington and

Advices Are Awaited

That army headquarters is lookingfor a site for the aviation corps andthat Ford Island at Pearl Harbor,owned by the li estate, is one of theplaces on which figures have benasked was learned today.

Fort Kaniehameha wassome time ago, but recently it wa.decided that it is not a suitable plareand now another hx-atio- is beingsought.

At array headquarters today It wassaid that no place has as yet. e?ndefinitely decided upon as there S'e anumber of places which have beeu in-

vestigated. A report on the situationhere has been forwarded to Washing-ton and until a reply is received noactual steps can be taken toward.acquiring more property. It was alsosaid today that before any land is pur-

chased an appropriation must he road?by congress for the purpose as chereis no money at this time available.

It is understood that the site select-ed at Fort Kaniehameha is likely tcbecome too small with the growth ofthe fort as a large field is necessaryfor aviation activities.

Ford Island would be an admirableplate for an aviation field, it is ad-

mitted, as it has considerable flat landand is absolutely secluded. One difficulty which confront the acquisitionof this property is the fact that theOahu Sugar Company has a lease andcane is now growing there. GeorgeBrown, manager of the Ii estate, saidtoday that the estate is perfectly will-ing to sell the Island if the govern-ment wants it. He refused to saywhat price has been set on the land.

Gen. Frederick S. Strong, commanderof the Hawaiian department, said to-day that on the arrival of the men de-

tailed to the aviation corps here theywould be located at Fort Kamehamehauntil a permanent location is decidedupon. On the United States transportSheridan, Capt John Brooks and 50enlisted men will arrive from the avi-ation camp at North Island, San Diego.Later, 18 machines, 16 more officersand 123 men will come.

Whatever location is selected for theaviation field it will be near the waterand probably close to Pearl Harbor.

40 DELEGATES

When Bishop Leonard opened thesecond day of the annual Methodistconference here with a challengingaddress sent out by Christianity to '

the unbelieving, "Come and See,"abcut 40 delegates were in their seatin. the church'.

The morning was occupied by re-

ports, Including one of Dr. S. Rheeregarding the Korean girls' seminary r

Several ministers of Hawaiian church-a- s

were presented. Secretary andTreasurer Rev. Lc L. Loofbourow Istabulating the reports.

One of the important matters wasthe Introduction of a motion that, ata set time, every congregation prayfor world-wid- e revival of Christianity.A similar motion will be introduced atevery conference in America this year.

Rev. C. Ramirez of the Filipinomission brought up a new idea by re-questing that, hereafter conferences bepreceded by a week of bible study.His motion was referred to a specialcommittee to report this session.

A mass meeting was held at theKorean mission last night; there willbe another at the Japanese missiontonight and the Filipino tomorrow.

HOI RULE BillSenator R. W. Shingle introduced

this afternoon a concurrent resolutionpetitioning Congress to pass a bill in-

troduced by Hon. J. K. Kalanianaole,delegate from Hawaii, on December 18,191C, to provide for the election of thegovernor and secretary of the Terrl- -

tory of Hawaii by the people. UponShingle's motion the resolution was de--

ferred to be taken up later during thesession.

INVITATION DANCE

The regular Saturday eveningdances given at the Armory will bestrictly invitational hereafter.

The dance march will begin at 8 p.m. and last until 11:30. Admission 50cents for gentlemen and ladies free

before, but all ill be required topresent invitations before they will beadmitted.

The hall will be specially decoratedfor the occasion. Refreshments will

served fre-?-. The hest Hawaiian

music will be furnished. These dancesare given by tiie Eniifted Men's Club,

T. G. H. Adv.

With but two members familiar withconditions, the members of the landand public improvements committee,

a meeting held this afternoon, un-

doubtedly, will decide to take a tripthe Big Island to investigate Kuhio

wharf to ascertain why the GreatNorthern and steamers of the Matsonfleet do not use it. Representative

Jarrett has retommended that an ex-

pert engineer be taken along.

Items onin plainho. 200 nrtielts at tho nnil:ir price and (t a

.ro.

'store today and Saturday, this week, will save

& Ltd.THE REXALL STORE

Salesmen provided to insure prompt service

Streets Phone 1297

Open Evenings Until 11:15

a'

P Oriental Curios and Nov.

J ( I Fort St..(j Y Opp. Catholic ChUTCh -- t ."-- - v

. m --' .''.'"''

(Bring200

Buy any of tsecond one for

A visit to ouryou money.

Benson,

20

Fort and Hotel

I I

RECORDS OF ALL

CANDIDATES ARE

Keeping tab on politicians andwould-b- e public servants and morethan, that publishing the candidate'srecord in full, when he is in the racefor office is part of some very inter--

estlng procedure which comes under r

the direction of a visitor in Honolulu, !

James R. MacColl of Providence,Rhode Island, who is a director in theNational Chamber of Commerce andalso interested In similar work in hishome town.

The unique plan to which candi-dates in Rhode Island are subjectedhas been in operation three years andalthough quite new is operative else-where as well. MacColl believes it isall right. He is a member of the exe-cutive committee of the Voters'League - of Rhode Island, which notonly inquires into every candidate oroffice holder's history and record inpublic life but keeps a complete tabu-lation of the same which is publishedwithout fear or favor during a politi-cal campaign: MacColl says theleague is careful about its statementsand has never had any suits for libelon ita hands. .

Mrs. MacColl accompanies the Pro-vidence man to Honolulu. They camein the Matsonia and will probably re-

turn in the Willi elmina if they canexchange Lurline tickets. They havebeen making a pleasure trip on thePacific coast, but have found Hawaiiso delightful that they would stay an-other week if possible.

Cel. and Mrs. J. Edward Studleyalso of Providence accompany Mr.and Mrs. MacColl. They are all atthe Moana Hotel.

MacColl has made the acquaintanceof Chamber of Commerce people hereand may address the local organiza-tion before he leaves.

E8CAPE FROM PRISON TO EARNFOR FAMILY: MAY DRAW PARDON

COLUMBUS, OHIO When TaylorStill, an Ohio penitentiary convict,who escaped several months ago, hadearned enough money to keep his fam-ily for the remaining eight monthshe has to serve, he returned to prisonand said he was'readily giving himselfup. He may be pardoned.

Whooping CoughSPASMODIC CKOIT' A.'TRffX ' COCCUS'

BSO.NCKTIS CATAttn COLES

TIUSHtO 1171A slmpl. sef? and eff rttr treatment f

bronchial trouble. aoi5his Crus?. V...r-l--

lTeavl tie U,- - tin piroxrais fWhooping Ci.uph i. d rfil-.'T- ipa-;xfxl- .'

itrmp fct unre. It is a bem to MtZTrrm fr.--

AMhrn. 'ihe !r rendered utmitrlr ntl-epti- e.

lnspirod wi:h every bresih, raakelreathir.s n.--y- : s':he the sore t; roat ci--

topstbecdagb. Bsurirrrtf'.ilnlphts. HUiuraluaMe t with Toua cbiMn a.

Crel-- rrhevt- - tae Droo niai fmpi'r-tkms of rttvr.Btid lieaxw-- s and 1 avaluable (.id In thtreatment of DifbtSe- -

rii.- rveaolew'a best rec--oiuuend.itun i its SO KIM .ttfSTIsr of uec:s.fol uaeu

S. J by Chemists.Vif-Crc6l- eo Co.?C'TllHn$T..I.T.J...

f of

NOW ONYour Suitcase"

display pricedfigures.

Smith Co.,

Orientaland

SAYEGUSANuuanu, above Hotel

mm

-

. To the PublicAged Prints and Kakemonos, painted by

famous artists of Japan, will be shown for oneweek from today.

The Home of Oriental Goods

THE CHERRY1137 Fort St. opp. Pauahi

G

Phone 1522

AND

MAIL

--- S

-is the marine garden at Haleiwn. Clearly antl

seen from the glass bottom boat "Santa.at Haleiwa. Hotel.'

who 'sees it. Also bathing boating, golf and tennis.

OAHU'S RESORT

174 King Street, next to Young Bldg.

AND OF

ETC., FREIGHT HAULERS

BUSINESS U. S.

Phones:

Silk GoodCurios

GENERAL EXPRESS

CARRIERS.

1874-18- 7C

An Under Sea Wonderlandcomfort-

ably twin-engin-e,

Catalina," Everyone enthusiastic

FAVORITE

HALEIWA HOTEL

IlillllilHIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIH

Union Pacific Transfer Co. Ltd

STORING, PACKING SHIPPING FURNITURE,

liiHtiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiniiiiuiiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiminjiiiiniiiiiiiiii:::::

CDUB

IlmtuMisRILEY H. ALLENFRIDAY MARCH 'K i:17 uni. ti

FIIHH.IT AT.4lNCi-.O- i: V 101 IT?r I t i

i

IIouw Hill :;. i 1 i r nv itv Unvu-r, i i i h- -

i

moving WMt-nol- v tl its W;l. lf-i'- l liv IliiMI slilfW.lin K)iiirK :um1 in tlx mum ' for ;il! ii

worth.Thin in tli hill ;irrving tin i Iuiiht."

; Thf JiamlKpf CoiiiiiK-n- . Al 'lul. Kotarv Uuh.Civic IVlrafion jirnl Vtimiori;il i 'luTi throughtheir joint cominitioe lutvi pirn on rcrunl apiinsfthf iiill. and ii jxiliti:il jokers" wet-- f smok- - oufin a report this newspajx-- r printed in full. tiomnier' prokisei M'yeral plans ;iwi imjiieuiaie denounced a Kfliior Honolulu tar-nulletii- i.

for a tinallv decided to work for a desjKt Civil hut one now le - Therecertain uniendments. ndless to these that he ummI his powers for other h",,"'". 'heyra

it to shv. aim to than the common good. Senator jnstivthe "nhort unification of Tliev "the demo ies of the more... i

also launched a blow at the kind of charter-makin-

which i inspired by machine politics.Out of the various conferences, caucuses and con

fans of the Oahu delegation come fairly sjpecificrumon showing few Huhum the ,ho Cim' IJrltJlin- - who' parliamen"AndrewH-Mnrray-

" charter is, the toen n,ost develop..i.f 1 through the pro-1''"- 0

government succeed

loosed, if reportH may nmv cabinet gov

the Kiirfneo ... i1Hmiuu.i nnNrnnipnt to live men. even effect to one.

flpjoihtive instead of an elective superintendent ofcity works, and to create the apjointive ofchief of jol ice. reducing the sheriff's job to that-o-

a civil oflicer with Utile to do but serve pa(ers anddraw hH Kalirv.

If these Bhjtne reports from alleged "insiders" becorrect, the principle on which and commercial bod(eji taken their stand that of entering responsibility and unfying powers will lieignored. , ItvwiU be violated. It will le repudiated.There will he no ballot. The same old. fam-iliar opjortniiitieKwill exist for oflicials to "passthe when some citizen and taxpayer comesaround with fi sjecifle kick.

This is thr situation. .

What is the bv the businessmen whs afeV nights ago crowded the hall of representativesto npiorr ttnodern, eflicient,. forward-lookin- g char-ter? Where fare they now? Where it re they goingto te as this along? they sit ins wivelK-hairs- , or get rmt fight for what theyalready indorsed? ;r Are they going to program

If fhe of the civic and comuiercialre'going to stay out of the fight while

the othe other are working night andday, the Chamber of Commerce amendments will beswept to thf Jnnk-heai- v

Vliat is i'fi-f-idd le long or figh 1 1 .

w

XllLKlLXSrnCTION I NOKK FIRK.

Whenlheu'vocates of milk by the terri-tory nrobablr failed before the judiciary committeeof the senate yesterday was iu. not proviugclaims the present inspection is faulty.

The supporters of city and county governtnenthence' get a hearing for accusation thatthe three; bills are directed toward robbing the localauthorities of rightful functions.

- -

Oriinniission which retried to the gov-

ernor on February 1 unanimously recommendedthe control. of. milk and dairies he exclusively underthe territory, report was signed by Ir.'J. S.I'ratt, chainnani'John Efflnger, William II.(deputy attornet-geheral- ) and A. W. Hansen,-territoria-l

food inspector and a recognized expert. Inthat report many statements are made concerning

condition of dairies. However, it fails toout a ca$e aosoimeiy in xavor oi Territorial inspection.'

'On Oahu, luunicipiility.has taken ovcr,controlof dairies. On Kauai, and Hawaii the tem-toria- l

authorities have jurisdiction,counties nave nor exercimi ineir unuer tueterritonal law to pass ordinamvs would placemilk suirvision in county hands.

Xow wmmissio'n's reiort finds much to crit-

icize in these outside ns as on Oahu.

In other; words, no case made out for theargument territorial supervision is more effic-

ient thanfcounty supenision. It is not shown thatdairies on Oahu have retrograded while on the

other islands advanced.

There does exist a very lively suspicion in Hono,

that politics has played milk inspec:

tion. The mayor's brother, alleged to dis-

missed the territorial of health as incom-

petent, is the milk inspector. Nor is there any doubt

thelmilk commission has found conditions on

Oahu should not exist.

In the opinion of a great many eople. the present

dual svstem of sanitary inspection in the territory

is ansolntelv, inexcusably is a "twilight

... citv appears able to get effect i ve act ion; Vears go disputes -l

' ili two as insition. Tertainly1 " . s .jn. sanitary control shouldthe peeu .:- r

far ase--he unified a

jrrWults. ifthelisi;not xature , - t novement to eradicatead

Mayor JL it costs hi brother the1. - irlTher or Wthese xamis, rr::

emergencies

nOXOLUUT STAU nULLETIX. FKIhA V, IaM H HI7

IUv;i ;i coii'mn. neither assurres respon- -

mil in favor f trrir ri 't'''ty for utterances thewriters ror necessarily indorses the

Midil ions whii h milk onunvint

finds a in liealih f iln- - ;irxi is v t:t

is

1m

;iM- - h;ij.i ,.. of

No liANiiKi: DESPOTISM.

From Philadelphia I uiili" Ledger

Strupon

thisntl iKvn but

iiii- - ion thetin- -

are the

OF

tlioNervous Mlitiians he rejuilli quested typewrite communication

to deal Willi he of war

writers

them.

who fear lli.it will

Star-Bulleti-n under- -

heir American stud when found make note. Uke publish long returnunsolicited communications manu- -

The truth that kind of part government gcrjpt,well in time of peace is inadequate)

to den situations that require prompt decision jA FLAW THE POLICE

iiamoer action. J.incoinnew charter ;jnd War. no appears but one

It is review purpose.nmermmeniK. Nufuoe thev provide all says

ballot" and tKiwers. that other ra world,

the

B.

democratic in forms of government in nianvthan found were in-

efficient, were not prepared even to pit-serv- e

This is most conspicit- -

that with so-calle- d,us,--

vxvi,h (!peat

convention llir.v Sh,.v Coali

proposal put Jt is had to party government,aml comes hinot government1m corre to make on

nt.twHii. hax'n reduced in

civichave

short

buck"

answer

figlff goes Willand have

take"

mevtfit)elr

force side

ontrol

theirthat city

their

that

ThoITeen

poor make

theMaui

still siuce these

that

ttecounties well

clear isthat

thosehave

been withluluhave leen

from board

thatihat

weak. There

there were ridiculous

laws

does

n;uW

menaee

hould cannot

with I'lllieve

theirresjKHt.s this, have that they

that theytheir national lives."

thathouse.

what

office

could

ngui

France, harrassed ordinarily group system Hawaiian Klectrie Company'sverse ministerial policv. T,ne

positionchange method. Itriand oulcs privllege iing

has authoritv. Senator Fall remarks, before.significant that parliament f,0"r ,,arade'

motorcyclecatel its authority, hut rather consolidated

premier.

W1IISKV ON THi: T01HKJOAN.

"Whisky Tolioggan" headline all pointsitem Philadelphia, and glance been preempted.

statistics shows that the statement true.Statistics are available show in three ban

distilling states Kentnckv. Pennsylvania and:'ate ,wp.re(favored,

jiaryianu tiiere is marKei ueciine tne prouue-tio- n

of whisky.Figuivs last years in Pennsylvaniafollows:

nil:!ion1014

ioir

cf

10.570.126 gallons11,492.359 gallons

.11.153,227 gallons1.07.T908 gallons

018.582 gallons

i in

'

i ".. I

to

if

is in

tore- -

I J to

I

so:

l a toor

is 1 Im ,

I

Tl. ft .i nr i or

to

I

i

o

t.

a

it

in

.......

Kentnckv production of whiskv dropped4.1,fi22.008 gallons to 1,080.200 gallons !f'J"ld- -

dropped 5.050,827 such privilege onegallons 1012 to 500.010 gallons in 1015.

of favorite dodges Iwozea juggling of figures show although "dry")

territory steadily increasing, amount of liquorconsumed' Fnited States is going In

of concerning decrease in produc-tion of whisky, statements of booze advo-cates must be discounted.

the information that atis producing of gravity of Drillers

were to be had interritory. goes to prove that everything

is possible Terns and thehouie. prophet con-

tinue to without honor Houston Tost.

indifferent attitude toward pacifist con-

spirator against the good the goodessential unity peace of nation is de-

structive of elements of freedom. guiltypersons should lie account of in adequatefashion. Baltimore American.

Well, if nothing hapjiens, seizure ofAppani American customs officers lastaroused curiosity as departmentever named a revenue Yamacraw. Indiana- -

Klis News.

More big fishermen are coming way.

Hawaii becoming worldgamy denizens of is a onehnndred per cent investment islands.

(lermany's finds president'srecent inaugural address. to be expected.German can't derive much comfort ofMr. Wilson's recent utterances.

Cuba's rebellion is far suppressed PresidentMenocal that has become necessary American

to landed at Santiago to maintain order.

the little German improveshining hour; scheme and Kultur. "me untGott" would bomb the Entente power.

Nobody get particularly excited re-

vival of to imnort Chinese roolies'here. It will done.

It might Ik remarked that Germansleaving the I'nited States Mexico be

spared,

Nobody has yet called tawson to find who..;L.m the riffht of control, "leaked" German-Mexica- n nlot.

ThivYc busting the filibuster.

FDITOR Bu,,et,n freefrn discussion subjects

ciiM' for Jlie

i.rm

timely interest by letters

they express. attention willpaid anonymous communica-

tions, names willconfidential such request is

made, unless tenor of the lettersthat the views fairness

should be expressed over signa-tures of those wishing

Contributors to column are

overhaul thtf. Thehistorv letters nor

which works vervCARNIVAL

wasduring the Sir: he

anv

interests

name,-- ;

marines

to at pea without oars or rudder,it happened several tiroes during theCarnival just closed, that one police,officer would a to door that, he would le followed afew minutes later by another policeofficer who would countermand the

tell crowd toget back where they were

One the many instances alont;this of reasoning, happened onThursday night, Carnival week, be-

fore Japanese lantern parade ar-

rived. A autos had park-ed at the curb r.n King' street oopo- -

by a ad theto definite has rallied to ,'ffi- - PjAe in these autos had

. come early and held the withthe crisis with less in M. j the:r lnis same

great but tallowed the year Half an

the thing is has not abdi-- 1th a,on

Officer Franco on atie-hin- d

the

that

knowndeep. Tuna

orders whole waitins;as no

autos be allowed to stand there.He reminded privilege sogranted before, no argu-ment would convince so

of autos needson the is the a ' to side streets where ofin a a at the vantage had

isto

for five are

positions on King their placesother

"ot nted to be so. , , ; ,. . ' , . ;hcy remained there

a

as..........

isis

at

is

is

it

uroiect

bebe

of

of

of

as

of

of

throughout passingsion.

plaint to mounted police of-

ficer of section only brought

by sheriff.Communication sheriffbrought he knewnothing niatter.

. Such actions on th partdo swe;eten disposition of

tfcose ."bumped",the j places had an hour or

from in 1012 besides the publicbv the can

in 1015. Maryland it grant a to

One the theto

thein the also

view factsthe the

Now conies well SourLake a 07.and men sure iio such wasthin This

in willbe here.

This thefame and

the and thethe The

taken

else thehas

to why the navycutter

game thisfor its

the The Hubthe

press fault with theThat

v from anv

so by

be

How doth plot eachmit

need overa

not be

all whoare for

t

-

outthe dtv the

The Invites and

No

ofheld

the

mevoice

this

rs

order crowd thisand

other's orders and thebefore.

line

theline

sitea

the lineautos-t- move off the street,

wouldwas the

the year butiim, tjie

whole line must moveover

news Five

the

up.the

by

for

for

the

such

streetwere by autos which came

ner an,dbut

oiloil

and

the of the proccs

Com thethat the

answer the late comers were toldthey could stand there the

with theout the fact that

about theof the po-

lice not t&awho were from the

In they held forwould like

what rifi-h- l KhAnrfIn from and not

inof

that

the

oil

the

the over

the

can

view

but

been

taken

that

to another, also if he has any rightin the matter at all.

KICKER.

A VISITOR'S APPRECIATION

Editor Honolulu Star-J3uHet-

Sir: Here is appreciation of theHawaiian Islands expressed in a veryfew words, but it contains a .worldof praise which will make any island-er feel amply repaid that he lives insuch a countrj't and has such tremen- -

dons nofsihilifles in the wav nf bcptiery. ' adopted

. Here . Han, though"HonoluluMarch 6. 1917.

"Hawaii Promotion Committee."Honolulu, T, H.

"Dear Sirs: 'Being a stranger with-in your gates and at the same time anardent admirer of your beautiful islands, I hope you will not think mepresuming if I just make a slight sug-gestion. . ;

"On a circular banded me by a Mr..Benford, who, took. my party aroundthis island (a most delightful trip, al-

though a little bumpy in spots), I

found the following which I have clip-ped and send 'with tj)is. I think it isa most befitting description' of theparadise, and would suggest that youuse it more publiclvthat I would like to write somethinglike that but,' while I feel It I cannotexpress it as this 'Merrill' haswho is probably visitor like myselfand has been charmed to an extent,that while I sail for my home on themainland on the Matsonia, I feel Ishall surely come again.

Yours truly,"G. A. XEWLAXDS."

(The description is as follows:)"HA'WAII Semi-tropi- c isles mid

summer seas; the land rich in legend-ary of the past; the land of the oo-o-o;

the land that offers you perfect cli-mate, recreation and complete rest;the land ..with alluring features; theland of fascination; the land withpersonality that forever haunts the

memorv of thse who have onoeM KRRILI-- "

The rlt;.rmg he refers to is a praisMerrill and certainly

t i v s uii to the reputation v. hih Mr.New lands Kiven it.

Vr tmlvA. IV TAYLOR.

Secretary.dt tniiiht he added that the "oo-oo- "

to which Mr. Merrill refers in suchaiov. in terms, is the bird from whoseplumage wre secured the feathers tortb fpather clraks

PHRASE-MAKING- "

Pi1

abided.'there.

Editor Honolulu Stai-Uulleti- n.

think that a contemptuous reft-r--iu- e

to any writer of j.cod Knlbb asa hrase-maker- " is generally

by a condition of Kourgrapes.

I i the phrase helps to express auidea clearly, it is a much to be com-

mended as a full road or a goodbridge.

It is th result of study and prac-

tise it Is good workmanship.I wish more Americans were ef-

fective phrase-maker- s.

Mr. Wilson's ability to say what hetninks effectively has not made hima less adequate president; poor Eng-

lish would have added to our nationalcalamities.

Orators like Mr. Dryan and thou-sands of other pleasing 'spcuters-- '

w ho talk much without saying a greatdeal, are rarely criticised for theirverbosity, because It is sound, andpleases the ear; while writing whichindicates that the writer has learnedt- - use effectively the words of hisown language. Is ridiculed.

Clear, forcible. Kngllsh shows clearthinking that's all.

There's no special credit to a manfor being able to say what he. thinks,but he ought to be struck dumb if hecan't.

To flounder among words likeporpoise in shallow water, gaspingand panting for expression, is prettybad. but a good many men whocriticise phrase-maker- s are exactly inthat kind of a fix.

ONE WHO VALUES A COODPHRASE.

RECALLS PIONEER ALPHABETWORK

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti-

Sir: The visit to Honolulu at thepresent time of business partner ofthe late John Pickering of Salem (Mr.Charles W. Moseley) recalls with in-

terest that it was to the father of thisMr. Pickering of the same name, whowas the most distinguished Americanphilologist of the time, that the earlymissionaries to the Hawaiian Islandswere indebted for suggestions as tothe alphabet to be adopted in giving

written and printed language to Ha-waiiaii- s.

It was not an easy matter for thenatives of the different Islands of thegroup had used in producing the sameword different sounds as aloha-roh- a,

Tauai-Ksua- i, Kapa-Tap- a, and it wasnecessary to standardize. John Pick-ering published in 1820 in the Memoirsof the American Academy of Arts andSciences an essay on a uniform ortho-graphy for the Indian languages ofNorth America, and as our mission-aries were educated men they doubt-less knew of this. Rev. Hiram Bing-ham evidently was familiar with thisessay for in his History of the Sand-wich Islands (p. 155) he says, "Cora- -

pound consonants, recommended by J.Pickering, Esq., for writing the Indian

climatevand hospitality to offer languages, are not In the Hato the stranger. is the letter: the basis of his alphp

done,

bet, in respect to vdwel sound3. is followed." W. T. B.

LITTLE INTERVIEWS

HARRY MURRAY; nperintendenl ofthe water department: Tf the entire, ritywax metered only 10.000,000 gallon of water

day would be used, a having of nearly000,000 gallons.

JOHN' H. HARRISON, newspaperman,Danville, 111.: I, is remarkable how manyt;me I haT been to California before I tookthe trip to Hawaii. Now I don't see bow Istared away long.

WALTER PONTIN : The RaymondWhiTcomh gust here have no kiek to makesRa'""! Jiawau. ve nave imina me roansIt maria ma fpel

a

a

b

"j

a

a

a

C.

&

side of the inland but the beanty of thatwonderful 't Jund-the-islan- trip orertihadowaMirh little

L. W. DK VIS NORTON: To those who' to be disappointed I expre my retret

that the steamer Kilauea in nearly booked toits rapacity for the personally condurted tourt" thu Volcano on Saturdav. Another

conducted tour to Hilo and the Vol-cano will be made on the following Saturday.and thooe who wish to make the trip areurged to make their reservation early.

CO MINUTES IN JAIL FOR MANWHO SLEW IN3ULTER

NEW ORLEANS, La E. . Calhoun,who was convicted of killing Green.Columbus, after Columbus made im-proper advances to Calhoun's daugh-ter, was sentenced to serve 30 min-utes in jail.

College Park' Beautiful building lots on the Heights by Pnnahon.

Paved streets, building restrictions, etc.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Real Estate Department

Tel. 3688 Stangenwald Building

by

fj Bond Business hagrown as a result oithe gen e r a I iw byfinancial ofPaid

fl A Few Years AgoHankers were avero toPaiil becauset hey

was not

SlinksStrengthen Publie Confidence

Using Paid Publicity.

institutionsPublicity.

Publicitythought advertis-

ing dignified.

fj Now They Know that tolling the truth about theirbusiness and telling it in such a way that it willreach the people,

Is Very Dignified and also mighty good business.

Paid Pnhlifitv Ts Power.

The net paid circulation of tnojCf1Star-P.ulleti- n February !) was vUU 1

VITAL STATISTICS

BOBK.KT.l'X In Honolulu. March 5. 1917. to Mr.

and Mr- -. Datid Kepa oi Campbell tcmick'.mahulu, daughter Kaupanakahp-lnh- -

lan.

MABBIXC.I

FKrtN'.VVDEZ CAUDOZO In Honolulu. Mar.1. 1917. John Frnandl and Mis Julia I.Cardoio, Rev. Krkipi. offiriatin?; mit

M. Koma and Mrs. M. Souza.HOOWOOD-TILLASDE- In Honolulu. Mar.

7. 1917. Joph L. HofwooU tnd MU.luanit TilUndcr. Mr. IVten officiating;witr."vf Mi Hilda Tillandrr and Hrlprt Popp.

DIED.AN.U' Tn Honolulu. March H. 1917. Mr.

K. Anar of 22 Alapai lane, native ofI.afcaina, Maui. 58 yraY old.

SPENCER In Honolulu. March 7. W17.l jfar old daughter of Mr. and

Mr. John Sencer of Lcilani atrt't. Kalihi.K1LA In Lawni. Kaoai. March '2. 1817.

Robert, son of Reprexentative and Mm. J.K. Kula of Koloa. Kauai, unmarried, stu-dent, a native of Kauai, 19 year. 10month ?rtd 22 day old.

'CvfT HONOLULU REAL ESTATE . tI''i..- .V

House and lot near King

and Piikoi Sts.Close in home property on ewa side of Birch

J Street, within a hundred feet of the carllne.

5 rooms' and sleeping1 porch. Copperscreened throughout. Electric lights, water,gas and sewer.

Attractive lot, 45 by 120 feet.

$2250

KICHAXD H. TEENT, PEES.X. H. BEADLE, SECT CBAS. O. HEISEE, JTE, TUCA8.

m

Hawaiian SouyenirsAVe are headquarters for these beautiful mementoes of atrip to Hawaii. Souvenir Brooches, C. Buttons, ScarfPins, Spoons, Forks, Kapkin Rings, etc.

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., 113 Hotel St., near Forta- -a

"MMBMBaMBMBl MMaMMMMBaWMiH

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

FOR SALE

Junction LotsKING STREET, NEAR PAWAA

99

EIGHT (8) LOTSFour fronting on King Street, four fronting on Voun;

Street.

Price? Young st. lots, $1400; King St. lots, $1.7)0.

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Cor Fort and Merchant Sts. Honolulu, T. H.

I

9 !

v "

0

...... .. - . t

i ,

t" '

"Service and Efficiency"will be my motto asMayor of Honolulu.

2

n

Pleases children becauseof its

Purityand

Delightful Flavor.Try serving velvet ice

cream in the place ofsome other less nutritiousand more expensive food.

HONOLULUDAIRYMEN'S

ASSOCIATION

L A

Fires PfoofBaldng,Ware

'J- '7 ' Known as.":;"

OxfordwareBrown Outside. White Inside

r Its Very appearance tells a story.of purity.v Of the highest quality: staple,practical and artistic in design.

'S Almost any style of baking dish.may be had in this ware but In or-de- r

that all may have an opportu-nity to try It we are going to sellthe following items at the follow-ing reduced i rices: . .

Custard Cups. Ramekins andCocottes, 10c each.

No. round covered cas-serole; 65c each. "

These may also be had in silverand nfekleplaled frames.

W.W.Dimorid&'.. Co.; Ltd.

The' House of Housewares ..

v King Senear Bethel.

V 1 tit

STAR-BULLETI- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

- ...

52,309,750 TO BE

NEED FOR ROADS

i r ;o;t J (tf folhas. itvi Arrhinc f n the Creat Northern nextaru nine-r- . for tho. M(.tl)Jav j poster Milliken and cou-Irii- K

of IS I.'.-- has t.--- n hamii t!Fi , sVw York. loth of whom are! Mayor John f l arx-- . Aftr tani.-fi?hnif- of prominence,j what th' department has .lou- - it triv.-s- . Mr mniken has visited the islands, a number .f th- - oene.r-- ; r,,r t jmMi )Ut in a inter just rviv-;i- n

nt of th department and :.1k ;.nj(j !lV ir r.,tiiiie Field no-stat- thateiiinatf of t.M- - amount of mon y

uhieh would needed to put all ih-pri-

i pa 1 roads on Oa'lu in firstronditif n.

tl.

now

rej-or- t Says that deimrtnient da Kihel. Maui, clubhouse ' honeymoon trip, they in communi- -

has imdei onr.truciion bv of of the Hawaii Club. They cation witn. mm a niurs J! the frcnts?e $4 4f.e; 1 worth bringing with them the fishing the time of life fiahin

of street ini,.rovenier.ts the rraphernalia Mr. Milliken. Maui the Millers decided to abandon a

r it nav und who Is of the large contracting firm! trip they had planned game,. holders wIkuh iiiir.rnvemeiits ' r,f Milliken lirothers of New Alaska and come

to benefit $321,40l.;7, which, on an eked to have a commodious pov.eraBS'-sse- d

au.ountsvaluation of $10ioo,imo

to approximately t.?,'2cent.

Collins then recommends the follow-ing three possible revisions of thefrontage tax law:

Pome methejd whereby it is posbibleto award a contract immediately after

j receiving bids the work, allowingI the remaining 9teps in the proceedingsj to follow after construction has com-- I

menced.A chanse in the amount of the bond

rxacted from the contractor fromcent to r0 cent of the amount

of contract. The lf0 per cent bondunnecessarily increases the cost of im-

provement work.A provision whereby the city of

Honolulu may furnish crushed rockand other mat3rials to the contractoron any improvement in lieu of a cashcontribution its share toward theim.rrovement. This looks forward tothe time when the city shall ownown quarry and operate an efficientrock crushing plant

There 474 miles of roads in thecity county of Honolulu exclusiveof lanes and alleys, 224 being con-tained within the city limits. In the

I city there 1S;.95 miles of improved' streets and 48.05 unimproved and in t

the country liistricts 128.5and 42.5 unimproved.

It is estimated Collins that itwill take S2,3'9,750 to complete theroad system, M.479,750 in the city otHonolulu and $830,000 for the pelt road.

the former amount $528,500 wouldbe borne the county.

LOOTS HOUSE OF EATABLESBUT PASS UP THE SILVER ! lows

KENOSHA. Wis. Durglers whoentered the home of David Korf paid

attention to a of valuale silverwhich they moved out of the May inorder to get a lot of eatables. Theytook a bushel of potatoes, half a caseof fresh eggs and a clothes baskettided with canned goods.

. , "The, high cost of living forced usto It. was the message which wasleft behind. t

SYMPTOMS OF

HER DISEASE

BackacIie,Sideache,Ncrvotu- -new, Dizziness, Faintness,

all Disappeared Afterthe i Woman's Medi-- "

tne was Taken.

Kingfisher, Okla. "For two years Isuffered with ft severe female trouble.

I ill

was nervous, andhad backache and apain in. my aideroost the time.1 had dizzy spellsand was often tofaint 1 could notwalk across thefloor. The doctorsaid I would hare tohave an operation,

friend askedto LydiaPinkham's Vege-table Cornrjound.

After taking ten bottles I now welland strong, Ea7e no more pain,or dizzy spells. Everyone tellshow well I look and I tell them Lydia

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound didit "--

Miss Nina Socthwick,No. 4, Box 33, Kingfisher, Okla,Every woman who suffers from femaletroubles, nervousness, backache or theblues Should tnr Lvdia. R Pinkham'aVegetable Compound as Urs. Southwide did, or if they need free advicein regara to any annoying symptomwrite to Lydia Pinkham Medicine

iconnatnuai), Lynn, Idas.

New concrete roads already built in the

kdowsett.TRAGT

NUUANU VALLEY; . will etidure for a generation.

They lead to .

50 Beautiful Home Sites.' in one of Honolulus most select and newest resi-- -

dential districts opposite Oahu Country Club.

Sales AgentsPhone 3646 Bethel St., opposite Postoffice

UuNuU'LU TMl BULI F.TIN. rKll'AV. M,U if 1317.

BIG BUSINESSMEN DF NEW YORK

COME TO 00 OAME--F

tellinKj

for

U he and his ouin intend durint?their three weeks' star giving thevatrs a thorough tryout. They willmnke at "Ilarraru- - iust returned

Th- - the gotTuna are ana

tax law r..7; all his on.

$ir).2ir.or the forertv the York, ha. outare

it

for

K0per per

its

areand

are

improved

by

Of

lot

of

A meE.

ambackache

me

E.R. F. D.

E.IO.

boat chartered for the occasion. Dr.Y. Hedemann of Honolulu is a friendof Mr. Milliken. and plans are aboutcompleted which will insure a thor-oughly sporting trip

There are a number of mainlandanglers in Honolulu at present whohave also planned to visit Kihei nextweek, now that the boisterous souther-ly weather has about subsided, andthe game fish are again biting. Somerecord catches are now In order.Ie Charles Miller of Salt Lake City

MEXICANS SEEK

WAR SUPPLIES

litre is another angle on the cele-brated Japanese 'mystery freighter"Kotohira Maru. which left Honoluluat ft: 15 Wednesday morning for Yoko-hama, after bunkering here.. She ar-rived Mcnday . morning direct fromManzanillo, Mexico, where fehe unload-ed either ammunition or munition-makin- g

machinery brought from Ja-pan for the Carranza government.

The following news story. Associat-ed Press correspondence from Tokio,says the Kotohira will carry from Ja-pan to .Mexico not only ammunitionfor rifles, but field artillery and machinery for agricultural and Industrialrurposes. The kotohira is now re-turning in ballast to Japan, havingturned down offers of 1600 tons ofcargo made her by Honolulu shippers.The Associated- - Press story is as fol--

TOKIO. Japan. Considerable inter-est has been caused in' Japan by thearrival and. activities of three Mexi-cans, who represent the governmentof Ccn. Carranza, and who are. saidto be making extensive purchases inbehalf of their country. According tothe information at Tokio the prospec-tive purchases include munitions ofwar ammunition; rifles and artillery

and a steamship, in addition to ma-chinery for agricultural and indus-trial purposes.

Mexican agents, who. are incharge of Col. Carpio, are reported tohave succeeded in their quest foririfles and even for a steamship. It!had been understood that they werenegotiating for the freight steamer!Kotohira Maru, a vessel of some 3000tens, and the announcement that thissteamer cleared from Yokohama onJanuary 2, with its declared destina-tion as Salina Cruz, Mexico, was ac-cepting in some o.uarters as proof thatthe negotiations were successful. Themanifest gave the cargo as generalmerchandise and machinery, but thereport was current in Tokio thatvessel had on board a number of rifles,estimated at 23,000, consigned to theCarranza government. This reportcould not be confirmed here.

In response to inquiries by The As-sociated Press the .Mexican legationat Tokio denied that the KotohiraMaru carried any rifles. The legationadmitted that the steamer had sailedfor Mexico but said that her cargo

confined to general merchandiseand machinery, consigned to a com-pany, in Mexico. The legation addedthat Mexico had been seeking riflesbut had been unsuccessful, as all theavailable weapons had been purchasedby the Entente Allies. The legationconfirmed the departure of the Koto-hira Maru, saying it was under charterto a Japanese firm. j

It Is believed here that the Mexicangovernment recently opened a creditin Japan of $1,000,000 for the transaction of general business. During thepresidency of Gen. Huerta the gov-ernment of Mexico opened negotia-tions with Japanese firms for the purchase of rifles and ammunition, de-positing some 3,000,000 yen for thatpurpose in the country. About 12,000rifles, modelled after the Spanish in-

fantry weapon, were actually deliver-- !ed to the Huerta government, but be-fore other consignments were ios-sibl- e

the European war broke out.This interfered with the delivery offurther orders to Mexico. Some 60,-00- 0

rifles originally intended for thatcountry were sold to Russia andFrance and the weapons that went toRussia are now being used by theRussian troops on duty in NorthernManchuria.

BELGIAN FIRE CAUSESLOSS OF TEN MILLION

AMSTERDAM. Holland. Severalbuildings of the famous Cockerillworks at Seraing, five miles southwestof Liege. Belgium, have been destroyedinrougn an incendiary fire, the news-Iape- r

Les Nouvelles says. The lossto the plant, which comprises ironworks and machine shops, making itone of the largest In Europe, will be$10,000,000. it is estimated.

Iff., f t.m """"'"MMIIMtlllNIIIMMIIIIIMIIMItCMUSr WIO Two ta for m Lifim I

f.tflVlfiS Jrt U for T1id Bj. Bf4i5 Btiof. MonM ta rtert( TrwtMM I5 for IfM tat (! ery ui ummtt. GWorsmjwm m mwen or roar wring crm m roar sTMth 4 wtth ta MB tilmrtr. 3

s Sold M Unit ud OpUesl Store or by MJL ssk BtartM l)t taetr Cf ODcats, let Free leek S

IMHHHtHMI IMNMMmHiMaNMMMINNIIMINNMIl

ISHING HERE

and Mrs. Miller, Ftoprins th- - :

Mcana. are both outdoor lovers ?n.i i

big hunter and fiher. They :

ere ;n the northern r--rt tf Qr

lat Septemer wh-- n tiey ol.taliu-.- : ajcopy cf 'OutinK" of that month vwth

the' article by H. CoodlnR Fi l.l onfishnj In Hawaiian (

lU ing aequaintd with H U. t;u-,;e.s-

of Salt Iake. who. they knw. naifhetr headr'ttarter i from Hawaii

irtnehad

needed.will nroi-- 1

huntinp

try

The

the

was

-

,

'

ou histhe

i

ofhi

in

as

by

no

to .

Hawaii for fish. They plan to leaveHonolulu next Wednesday, fi.shinj; in j

the Kihei around. Maui, for a couple;of weeks.

BIG EATERS GET

IIilDNEY TROUBLE

Take a -- Glass of Salts BeforeBreakfast if Your Back

Hurts or BladderBothers You

The American men and women mustguard constantly against kidneytrouble, because we eat too much andall our food is rich. Our blood is filledwith uric acid which the kidneystrive to filter out, they weaken fromoverwork, become sluggish; the elim-inativ- e

tissues clog and the result iskidney trouble, bladder weakness anda general decline in health.

When your kidneys feel like lumpsof lead; your hurts or the urineis cloudy, full of sediment or you areobliged to feek relief two or threetimes during the night; if you sufferwith sick headache or dizzy, nervousspells, acid stomach, or you haverheumatism when the. weather is bad.get from your pharmacist about fourounce., of Jad Salts; take a table- -

spoonful in a glass of water beforebreakfast for a few days and yourkidneys will then act . fine. Thisfamous is made from the acidof grapes and lemon Juice, combinedwith lithia, and has been used forgenerations to and stimulateclogged kidneys; to neutralize theacids in the urine so It no longer isa source of irritation, , thus endingbladder disorders.

Jad Salts is inexpensive; cannotinjure, makes a delightful effervescentlithia-wate- r beverage, aad belongs inexery home, because nobodycaa makea mistake by having : good kidneyflushing any time. Adv. 4

PROTECTIVE AGENCY OFHAWAII

W. E. Miles, Mgr.Rooms 5 and 6, Elite BIdg. HotetSt opp. Bishop St. Phbne 1411.

T

game

wat.-rs- .pame

whb--h

tack

salts

flush

I

Absolutely PureMade from

GrapoCfoam ofTartarno awn

A quantity of koa trees have beenplanted in Manoa valley within the'fcrest reserve and are making excel- - j

lent growth, according to the report j

cf C. S. Judd. sujerintendent of for-- ;

estry. Eci-- month sees more of these j

fine timber trees 'planted with the in-- j

tention of lining a large part of the;forest composed of tiiese trees. i

a, km

Diamond "C"

Hams and Bacon

How to get up anHawaiian Supper

Pcchci linivcQ end Hazoro

Tin- -

it a t i vwhi.-- your mainIr.ii.l so miit'li areirivrn in hy well

women am? pr.enteil in form in tlie

At the of the

125

You'm mm anA MrnADS You've had a knife too wooMbH tell foe twiceIts cot the kind the kind. Aa4

there it the old razor friend the one that is chosen for a sharefrom an assortment of sevtral that were perhaps newly honed.

- Such friends are tht

The finest, stronsest blades to&t could be foundexactly riht for a keen, luting ede avoiding brittleness but hard,

la every detiH Is given careful so that jointi,rivets, xifii&3 ana ninoies wui usi as ton; as ue susosi laoestrucuoi Diaaes.

Ask for them by the came Keen Kutter and see that you get them bjloojung xor tne traaemarx.

rery knife and razor bearing this trademark Is perfect. -'The of Qumllty RemmlmLong After torn tricu

. a sum wi

B.BMff

Fon by LEAD1I1G IIAHDIVM DEALERS; : ,

$U Uvi lt Ycrfc. Pfciltddpto, Tl4, K'lMMapofit. S!m Citfc WtcUts. - - -

n n

Deliciou

Brands

Tells"

For Sale at Leading Markets and

i

sn

i ; r - c--

SOLE FOE TERRITORY OF HAWAII

toothsome JaituipwouM Uli;lit

visitors fullyreliable

known Honolulu'.''H.nt

Honolulu Cook BookPrice 50c

office

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI-N

Merchant Street

once-in--lifeti- aw

comfortable

possibly temperedextremely

construction, attention, sprines,

guaranteedRecollection

recipes

Forgotten."

sfiLE ALLSIMMONS H1BDTT1BE C0MPA3Y

r MM. VrS

Insist on these

"The Taste

Grocers

DISTRIBUTORS

f.

r

W0

rat

hvb.

-. -

.

SIX

The

Adding andListiing

Machinthat.- - reduces your officelabors to the minimum isthe '

WALES"26"'VISIBLEShown by the

Hawaiian News Co.; Ltd.

Bishop StreetYoung: Hotel Building

TheSinewsof farand the strong! h ofKaf are in honestly(jrown, tender,strength-givin- g beefand pork such as theisland" raised "meatswe serve.

c relish everymorsel of this meat,whether; as r o a s t,grill, fry or V evenstew.

Phone orders hon-

estly and promptly, filled and' delivered

'v Lehua Butter

- California and v

'Oregon Cheeses,Fresh Vegetables.

rncme r

3-4--4-5

DDIitanUeat

King Street.'

Switzerland last June and July had" the heaviest, most continuous . rains':. known for 50 years.

l r'i .o)

if-.- tv

t

K

imm

i

WAR CUTS PROFITS

CO., FIGURES

Hr f

ship 'tar.!N rrl (,ut t'.owi 1.1 f tti- - Ir.tfr-Nlam-

St emu 4J f-- kl :tl j, -- Jii i i , tl ,

4 1 l.ttf- - ll!'llti oinnii-K-' rnci 1. y ffu tai t l it- roin

t'r.y. in ..a- - iio'na'ti r- ntly In tb-- i

m - i : i. ta

inn1. Th- - first- . I;'i u ;' nf uni

lf-r- ill . - U i; r lis n- u-i- - s ; I If;.- - tfiir.l itti tin- - ir

I ' . 1.1 fairI 'I iiv r to i in. ni n

(al v.ii i v r l.r tin o'nt'un 's ralil-- I .1 in nt tl - I. urn-- h ' I. ii. 1 t inI h - lat 'll.ree ver. I he I.SUI.-- ;. . f.iiluw:

15I4. rj. ::;. tons: 101". 11d.!!ltor--- ; l!Mi ll.io7.5f ln.

( Co-- I to the Int'-- of Hii- - 'Oa!in IMI4 ri:S.242.l4 in l''l ' 1 1 U.mU 4

1"1C. !; .!(.".. 7 .

Tl,- - am oinl paid )y or rherir-- ugaint the1'terijniliii depart nieiu fo. tin- - dial tied inHie three v. or Wan. in I14. 1 1 1 1.'44 04 :

'

f I'.'lT'lK 10;, 19li;. I71.4'..J). Tl.ejanion', o. .rofit mad. I'On' thef onn iin 1914. 7ttl.yi; i Mil.'.. $73::.7I ; in i)!. f7:ilJ.4..

Ia-- t yrar the Intr Nlanil'a lotaJ roal 1m.i- J

nesi droplet! greatly from tlx volume of l.uvi.Ties in IV IS. The total number of tonof bunker roal old to all parties, includingthe rouipaiiy'a steamslup deparlnu-nt- , in tliethrp - wa un follow : !

Ik 114. 9i.7J tons; 11.'. 11C.7hO ton;'Irtli! ' ! I aJfl tAiiu The total ntnount i hareeueHsmeA for ibi'a roal in 1I4. $747. -

75.H; in 191S. f l.O04.99.03 ; in 191C !

f 1,204. lfta.SO. Th fot to the rompany of'II iti dial in tb-- se years wa. in 1914 $695.-- '

1K6 62: n 191 1.. $D45.H23.riC ; in 1(116,1

tl,OMO,H7.V47. -:

l,,.nii, Hie enut nf meri hand i e soldi ... , it. nvn steamers th.cotu i

Lin v answers that it cannot ascertain thrmount a its y bitkiness i trt-al- -

THOMAS LEAVES THREEDAYS LATE FOR COAST

At noon today the V. H. army transportTliomas. which arrived Thursday ttfernoonfrcm Manila and Naga-ak- i, two days and ahalf late berauae f 1H hours' delay leavingNagasaki and utorniy weather or the triparrosa the Pacific, renumed her Toyage to8n Frtneidco, leaving from Pier 6. She tookmai'..

From Manila the Thotnan brought 12 psenger to thii port. Through pasiiengera are

510, troopa aboard numbering 394. Passen-ger coming here on the transport were J. H.Carnine, (i. . Clark. W. K. Evans F. M

Good ale. Fred Ottttennan. L. M. Jensen, A. P.Lewia, C. L. O'Dowd, J. W. Philbrook andli. D.. Pon.i From thia port the transport left todaywith 58 first cabin.' 23 eeond and 100 trooppassengers, also betwean 300 and 400 tonof freight, all for San Francisco. There wasnot room for all who wanted to go.

I PASSENGERS EXPECTED4 r ;

; Per 8. 8.. "Wilhelmina, leaving San Fran-Hae-

March 7. J. Hodger. Fred Law, C..A.Conrad. Mra. C. A. Conrad, Heine Kammerer.John Oilfillan. Irving Gottheim. Miss Stanley.II. F. Breivogle, T. K. Manning. Mrs. T. E.Manning, Walter Wing, Mrs.. Walter Wing.J. U Boyee. Mra. J. L. Boyre. J. Fishel. K.H.' Mason. Ivan L. Peterson, Miss M. G. Hub-bard. Miss A. Elliott, Mra. J. C. Porter, MisL. C. Moffitt, Mise C. Coulter. Jas. U Boyle,Mrs. J. L. Boyle, Arthur H. Moose, Mrs. Ar-

thur H. Moose, Chas. Moose, Wm. Hortsraan.Mr. Liltie, Geo. B. Alvord. Mrs. Geo. B.

G. K; Whiting. Mrs. G. N. Whiting, G. !

E. Coats, E. P. Redmond, David McClure,A. P. Sherill. John Fry. M. L.,Joslin. .Miss

ler. Mra. Ii. Else MissVolkenian. Francis Gsv. J. M. Mendel.J. M: Mendel. Bruick. Mrs. Karl Bruickand daughter, J. A. Young, J. A. Young.Dr. C. B. High. Dan Volkman. G. H. Tipling.

G. H. Ja. Corley, Rev. C. J.Ottiiin, B W. Freer. J. B. Castle,! Mrs. J.Castle, Samnel Rinjge, Mrs. Urndge.Mr. Ieds. Mrs. Leeds. Ml G, Thornton.Miss Donahue, Miss May Lyons, Mrs. MaryMaher. ficon Collver. Addison M. Scott,- - Mrs.Addison M. Mra. Julius Unger. Miss

. .Kdna Ferlier and mother. -

t t -- V M . . I

IHSTAHTIHimwsMl

OO GER

n

HWcurLU rr.rruT, march isir.

OF INTER-IS- li

TO UTILITIES SHOW

eti s whf,V am! fpara- - ;i; r,'nni h notraarf ! ifiratly f.ir li;t-- r !ianl ei. I

Ti, :o'al amount rkarged the itair.hip'(II'irtniHijs for tnerchanir dlivrrfl by Ihrt

'.iil liarxilery t th rompanr'!i riv-- n a follow.: Tt 1914. HIT.-- .

TT.M'.i, I ? 1 S. 123.1tf.b.i : 1916. f!4.-- ''J'JO ". ';"lir aii.otmt of profit maI in th? '

lranart ion. .jniiot ' a'-Ttiiil-. th an-- ;

rr sai v for f p ra-c- n a ne ro.t f wrh:a r h" i;ol li!nt eif rtal'"'1 .

Ti:i- Total atnoni-- t nrrtvul liv ih Intr- -

l!an1 for lis ntirf" slup rl,aill-r- tiiMn.ini IimIuic own t atn"rv t pivm, in l!U4j

- J "!.' M !. ir lfl ; VtiO l.'t and lat '.ar ;i " : Th- - mi of all ilin. r J .tfuli.r w in t JO(J..-n7.-66 : ini:m .. .lt. -- o. an.i ,a. i year.

-- i i, in it tl;.- - iin.r i;i;;n r iirvuurfc

!. .:n- - the atiwer av that ti.e total bui-- 1

' Ion- - in t 1 4 reii.he.l 1 .V4-J..3'-: in

l'.i I Ji;i.TrH6'i. arm in l.!M ;. $1 7P.ii53.I4. 1

T' til ei.en- - of operative tin- - dry.iix kv.,.. in 114. I !J4 1R.'.4 :" in 1915,

i U 1; 4 7. and la-- t vear. $ 1 7C.79U J).'i'.i- - uiuonnt t be vteam- -

d i i depariuierit for drvdork work on th. ..iiiv.'.n v ' rfa--f n, in !JI4. $ .'.7. Mi 1 .77 ; iuI'll;'.. :!l 1.' 6I. ai.il last year. ?44.r.". 86.

Ti.at t'.e aQioiint of profit made by thelrydi.rk from ss dooe for1..- - kt.'aiul.ip department eannot be sseer-laine-

a- - the drydixk hnsii.e-- - i treated axwhole ii affirmed by the atiwer.I u r i n the eoiti m iv inn's meeting Thurs-

day bfteriiiMin Attorney I.. .1. Warren, eoun-m--

for the Inter registered formalto the foiiiinikKion admitting the fie- -

" a evi.leitre or makmir them puhlie. ltvUnn,-- hat to do -- o would be giving eom- t'ior of the r6rj.ors.tion valuable business.rets of the 1 titer-- sland .

A bit of humor was injected into the meet- -

mg by testimony given ny lr. ictor A.Vortaard. terntoria1 veterinarian,-ing cattle shipping fever. The: scientifiename of the disease, "bovine, hemorrhagicsepticemia.'' gave the commission utenographer tpiite a puzle until tl; doctor spelledit out.

HARBOR NOTES

On the Lurline Thursday evening the firstpartr of mainland tourist. to visit Haleakalathls seasoh left for Knhnlni. The Maui HotelCompany is in charge of the tour.. (

Next mail for San Francisco will he takenby the Oceanic liner Sonoma Tuesday after-noon. She will bring the. next mail fromSydney and Pago Pago Tuesday morning.

The Inter-Islan- steamer Claudine arrivedThursday from Mani 21 cabin and 25steerage passengers, 578 bags of Kipahulusugar, 45 head ot cattle and a general cargoof inland prodnee.

Next mail from San Francisco will arriveMonday morning in the Hill liner GreatNorthern, which has T4 bag. The big mailwill come Tuesday morning in the Mat sonliner WiHielmiua .and the V S. army trana-por- t

Sheridan, which left the coast two dayfbefore the latson boat.

Making a marine picture not often seenhere, two fine big sailing vessels arrived lataThursday afternoon, the Associated Oil shipFalls of Clyde and the schooner Helene. TheClyde brought 00 drums of distillate and17.500 barrels of fuel oil. while the Helenearrived with a lumber cargo, entering portthis morning. i .

Commencing next Sunday. March 11, steam-ers of the Tovo Risen Kaiaha'a South Amer-ican line will atop at Loa Angelea harbor(San Pedro) to on passengers andfreight for the Orient, according to announce-ment made in Los Angeles recently by D. F.Robertson, manager of the California SavingsHank's travel department. It will be thefirst time the T. K. K.'s South -- Americanliners have (.topped at that port homewardbound.

bv the Carnarvonshire, which, sailedfrom the same port on November 19.

This teamer carried 3.688,852 kilos(about 8,132.500 pounds) of frozenmeat and 1000 cases of canned meats.The shipments were made by thefreezing plants of Harretos andOsaco.

Glass Is how made so as to bepractically unbreakable.

i

"V"

SKuffiHrTH.LTR b! The previous best record of frozenCooper. Mrs. Henry B. Cooper. M- - N. Love. meat shipped from Brazil On the Hlgn- -

Mrs. M. N. Love, A. c. Reming. Mrs. A. C.Manj Harris, which cleared from San- -

Denting, E. Bohnheim, Walter Bonnheim. Mrs.lfn Cantpmlipr e haR hen brokenMuller. Miss Schilling,

Mrs.Karl

Mra.

Mrs. Tipling.B.

Samuel

Scott.

aKntrikt

o) y .i iiiiai ijJmiK nj roJ

P05IUH

POSTUU

l r - r m as is

tum Cereal Comya? ftff y U

sT-vr.-nuLLE-Tit

o,

1014.

with

take

TO FREIGHTERS

TAKING BUNKERS

Tki an! r. .vail'nc vl KrllTti" ', !l; iih rO' th

tr.o. fiic,-- .

The bark BWui.--. arrived ofi port latni(rht from South American nilrat prt.with a raryo of nitrate" foi Alcaandcr tBaJtlvin. to hr di.chargul r Allen. Shreriverf fumigation tl.i niorn.r.. He. rap-tai- r

i irk and ranif for medical at-

tention today.Early thi morning the Nurwfrtian

Henrik lfmen. named after the famn;i Jrama-ri- t

and fmet. arrived off port from tVbu.J. I .. witii a hit rario of Manila hemj Ual

and ropra. S!,e a lerthed at I'ier 16 andtook on lort toiw of loiiiker roal fiom theInter-Inland- . will rurae l.ei oyajrtomorrow rnO'nitiC. Tin" !nen 24 days

,roIU 0, al,d u.ui.d for j:o.l,Mas.

Kn.in tho oppotil dirertion the ltritishsteamer Egreiuont Vastle showed up early today from the Canal. She has general cargofor Slanila. Hongkong. Shanghai and other

rts in the Orient. She i at Pier 7.

OISPLAV PRODUCT

OF SCHOOL FARM

Kvidencc that anyone who is paying2." cents for four- - pounds of potatoescan easily appreciate the good workthat is being done by the school lwysand girls of Oahu in the Star-Bull- e

tin's garden contest now in progress isto be seen in the display window ofthe E. O. Hall & Son store on theKing street side just waikiki of themain entrance at the corner.

There one sees some potatoes thatare truly "spuds:" there can be nodoubt about it, actually planted, culti-vated, "bugged," grown and dug byschool children at Kahuku under thedirection of Principal J. A. Perrida,overlooking the school farm there.The ."Murphies" are of fair size andlook good enough to eat .as they lie.They are a new variety introducedby an American born Japanese, K.Yamato of Ahualoa, Hawaii.

Near the potatoes is a bunch ofhealthy looking carrots especially at-

tractive with their ruddy roots andlong, greeA tops. . A red beet thatmakes one s 'mouth, water for thegood pickles that motherused to make, with the carrots makeup a display from Ewa school.

Extensive' deposits of lignite havebeen discovered in Sicily, and miningof fuel of excellent quality has beenbegun, .

Practically all the 25.000,000 tons ofpaper, jaiauufactured daily - in-- , thiscountry Js made from wood pulp.- Within the -- ltd of a new pancakedish are contained a syrup cup and abutter plate. -

FOR SALE.

Packard 8, good condition, Jos. E.Brown, room 40, Moana hotel.

6729-t- f

BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 718

Be it resolved by the Board of Sunervisors of the Cfty and County of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that thesum . of ! Two Thousand Dollars(12,000.00) be, and tile same is hereby- -

appropriated out of all moneys in thePermanent improvement .Fund in theTreasury of the said City and Countyof .Honolulu, to be reimbursed to thePermanent Improvement Fund out ofthe Road Tax Special Fund for Districtor waniawa when the same becomesavailable, for the following purposes.to wit:

Construction Asphalt MacadamRoad, Wahiawa, $2.f00.no.

Presented by.CHAS. N. ARNOLD,

Supervisor.Honolulu, Hawaii, March 7th, 1917..

I hereby certify that the foregoingResolution passed First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held bythe Board of Supervisors on Wednes-day, March 7, 1917, on the followingvote of said board :

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Hatch, Hollin-ger,.Hornei- k,

Larsen, Logan. Total 7.Noes: None.

. E. BUFFANDEAU,Deputy City and County Clerk.

6729 March 9, 10, 12.

RESOLUTION NO. 712

Be it Resolved by the Board of Su-pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that thesum of Five Thousand Dollars($5,000.00) be, and the same is herebyappropriated out of all moneys in thePermanent Improvement Fund of theTreasury of the City and County ofHonolulu for the account known asConstructing Concrete Road and Con-crete Retaining Wall, Pali Road.

Introduced by,CHAS. N. ARNOLD,

Supervisor.Date of . Introduction: Honolulu,

Hawaii, February 27, 1917.

I hereby certify tnat the foregoingResolution passed Second Reading andordered to print at a meeting held bythe Board of Supervisors on Wednes-day, March 7, i917, on the followingvote of said Board:

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold. Hatch, Hollin-ger- ,

Horner, Larsen, Logan. Total 7.

Noes: None. 4

E. CUFFANDEAV.Deputv City and County Clerk.

G729 -- March 0, 10, 12

STOCKS ADVANCE

ON BOTH SHEETS

l"nlitett aeeuritie were far more art:eand in greatej demand than werr Iiste.'rarities today, though both elase of stoeki

erw utront and eord adTanees. At theO. tli board there a hut one sale

of listed stock recorded. 23 hare of ttr.omea.but between board dealings amounted toshare. Sale and priee wer Olaa 15S,Ewa 294. Onomea 54. HawaiianCommercial SO. MrBryde 11 ar.d Piogeer

Mineral Product ha ored another 10

ceuU- - ii rfati!s siu.e yesterday and washnurht in large lot. At noon it u nelhngat $1.05 and in good demand at that price.Montana Uingham alo adranred harply on

advices that additional capital had . been se-

cured and more wa to raised in the nextfew month. It sold up to 46 in considerablerelume. Oil fnrther advanced on sales at

3 4 and 3.50. Engels Copper scored again of an eighth, going to 7. "d Maderaadvanced to 29 and then tj 30 cents. Monn-ait- -

Kinc was 32 rent.s- --

Honolulu Stock ExchangeI rida. . March f.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedAlexander 4 Baldwin. Ltd .... 2!0C. Brewer ft Co. 460SI OAREwa Plantation CnHaiku Sugar Co.Hawaiian Agricultural Co. .. . 44Haws. Com. & Sugar Co.Hawaiian Sugar CoHonokaa Sugar CoHonouu Sugar CoHutchinson Sugar Plant, l o. .

Kahuku Plantation Co .... K

Keknha Sugar Ct.Koloa Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd 1 6 w iiOahu Sugat Co. ;.4 "Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd. i r 4 iOnomea Sugar Co r.4 .144Paanhau Sugar Plant. Co. ...Pacific Sugar Mill ..." 19

Pail Plantation Co .... a:oPepeekeo Sugar Co. ' :m'Pioneer Mill Co. 17

San Carlos Milling Co.. Ltd... 1:14Waialua Agricultural Co :i0 4 :ilWaiUiku Sugar Co. 35

MISCELLANEOUSEndau Development Co

1st Issue Assess. 60 pc. Pd.2nd Issue Assess. 70 pc. Pd.

Haiku Fruit ft Pack. Co.. Pfd.Haiku Fruit ft Pack? Co. Com.Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pe. A

Hawaii Con. Ry.6 pc. B. . . .

Hawaii Coa. Ry. ComHawaiian Electrie Co. "

Hawaiian Pineapple Co 414lion. Brew, ft Malt. Co., Ltd. . 17 174Honolulu Gas Co.. Ltd 125

Hon. R. T. ft L. Co.Inter-Islan- d Steam Nav. Co..Mutual Telephone CoOahu Railway ft Land Co. ... 160Pahang Rubber Co 20Sclaraa-Dinding- a Plan. Ltd... 13 144Selwma-Dindin- 63 pe. Pd. . .

Tanjong Olak Rubber CoBONDS

Beach Wallc Imp. Dist. pe.Himak-u-a Ditch Co. 6sHawaii Con. Ry. 5 pcHawaiian irrigation uo. os . . .

Haw. Ter. 4 pe. RefundM.w Ter 4 nr. Pub. Imps...Hw. Ter. Pnb Im, 4 pc. 1912-1-

Hawaiian Terr'l. 3Vi pc. ...Honokaa Sugar Co, 6 pc 95llAflltnln Ri Co.. lAd.. 5s. . . 104Hon. R. T. ft L. Co. 6 pc

ioo'Kauai Ry. Co. 6Manoa Imp. Dist. 5tt peMrBryde 8ugar Co., 5sMutual Tel. 5a- - . 106na.hu R. ft Iand Co. 5 DC. . . . 106Oaha Sugar Co. 6 pc 110Olaa Sugar Co. 6 pc . : 100

ioo'Pacific Guano r en. uoPacific Sugar Hill Co. 6a iooSan Carlos Milling Jo.; o pc..

Between Boards: Sales: 100, 10Q. 50, 50.... a. Mswr . an V. QQ A A 30

. . . .Av r i " i u f - s.Oahu. iw.ao; wnomes, , -

.n am . i' - : I 0 1 , o PinnMr T K ,"oo ; io. iu. " " iniui, o.,. .r, r.l) 11IV JUCUIJur, -

Session Sales: C5 Onomea. 54.

t mrir onotation: 96 dtg. test, 6.205cm., or yiBi.ttfjww"..

Sugar 5.205ctsHenry Waterhouse Trust Co.

ltd.Members Honolulu Stock and Bond

ExchangeFort and Merchant Streets

Telephon 1208

Fresh or canned rhubarb is usefulfor cleaning aluminum cooking uten-

sils. One or two stalks, either freshcr mnnPfi nit in small nieces areadded to eacft quart of water andboiled in the discolored kettle untilit is clean.

KENNETH ALEXANDER

m p

PortraitsSittings by Appointments 4682

' 424 Beretania St.

POULTRY PRODUCEMEATS

Territorial Marketing Div'n.Maunakea near Queen' Phone 1840

8 port Coats

SDLK Mandarin CoatsStockings, Etc

S. OZAKI109-11- 5 No. King Street

ranopr- '.a. -:-.

r.1 . ' ' i: '(' "

;i ri y 'Jt '"tJ77T !

US.Development Corporation

This company has established atemporary office with the Water-hous- e

Company, Young Hotel block,Honolulu.

All parties interested in the stockof this company may gain informa-tion from the undersigned.

GILLSON D. BELL, Agent

1 IT XL W . .

1 1 A II I H Ifi r

s m - - i 2 V. a k S 1 . Z

Fort and

andReal

Safeby law act as

and

-;".. -

SUGAR

AND- AGENTS .

FORT ST, T. H.

List of- - Officers and Directors:E. F.G. H.

. and ManagerR. IVERS

andA.E. A. R. TreasurerGEO. R. DirectorC. H. ..DirectorJ. R. GALT.. DirectorR. A. DirectorD. G. MAY... Auditor

. f S ' V" '

, Fort Street, near Queen

a BankingBusiness. 1

Invites your account andsafe and efficient service.

Letters of Credit andTravelers'- - Checks issued 0.1

points.'

gas, screen In alt bousesSmall furnished cottage for 2, $15. t

house; garage; r $35.bouse; garage; $30.

Stores with Maunakeastreet, near $270.

842- - St. 3633

B. F. CO, LTD.4915

Fire, Life,SURETY BONDS

P. H.79 Merchant SL Phone 1846

NOTARY PUBLIC- of Deeds

California and New YorkDraws: - Wills, Deeds, 'and

ail Legal .

The CityNew York San Francisco

H. A.200 Bank of Hawaii Bldg. Tel 1819

and

Bridges, Concrete Structures, Steel Sanitary Syterns, Reports and Estimates oa Proects. Phone 1045.

CHOP SUI93 North King Street ,

Maunakea and Smith)Call and. see our brand new CHOP

SUI HOUSE Neatand Clean

Tables may be reserved by phone.No. 1713

sswv

"

uie ,re Marine.

orInsurance,

CAXLUP0N

CASTLE & COOKE, Limitedmeneraj insurance Agents

Merchant Streets

HAWAIIAN THRUST CO., Ltd.Stocks Bonds

Estate InsuranceDeposit Vaults

Authorized to Trustees, Execu-tors, Administrators Guardians.

a BREWED & ce.(LIMITED)

FACTORSCOMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING INSURANCE

HONOLULU,

BISHOP.. .PresidentROBERTSON

Vice-P'rside-nt

Vice-Preside- nt SecretaryGARTLEY... Vice-Preside- nt

ROSS.......CARTER.....

COOKE.'.

COOKE.........

Batik ofHonolulu,Ifti.Transacts 'general

guar-anteesExchange,

principal

Cable Transfers

FOR RENTElectricity,

basement,'waterfront;

J.RSCHNACKKaahumanu Telephone

InsuraixceDILLINGHAM

PHONEAccident, Compensation

BURNETTE

Commissioner

MortgagesDocuments.

National Company

INVESTMENT BONDS

BRUCE

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LIMITED

Consulting, Designing Con-structing Engineers

Buildings,Structures,

(Between

Everything

Baggage Accident

a i

Thrift---Hundreds of young men havegone upward to success sim-ply because they were readywhen opportunity presenteditself. They were ready withmoney to back up theirability.

Young man think this over!Are you ready with financialaid as well as brains to graspthe big chance when itcomes?

Don't say you can't save, butstart an account now withour

Savings Dept.fa 1- - t ' - - i1 -KntiK nrnsiUU U UI1IUWU1J I. LIU.

i?FertW Merchant i ti

Alexander

BaldwinLimited

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsand Insurance Agents

Agsnts forHawaiian Commercial t Sugar

Company. . i

Haiku Sugar Company.PaJa" Plantation Company.

Maul Agricultural Company.

Hawaiian Sugar Company.

Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar, Company.Kahului Railroad Comiany.

' Kauai Railway Company.Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd.

" Honolua Ranch. :. .,

Your Money Should BeSAVED ..

!

We Pay 4 Per Cent InterestBISHOP & CO.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED. .

CaplUI subscribed .yen 4S.0O0.00OCapital paid up yen 30,000,000Reserve fund yen 20,800,000

3. AWOKI, Local Manager

LIONEL R. A. HARTCampbell Block, Phone No. 3653MINING AND OIL SECURITIES

OFFERS INVESTORS 20 TOi50 PER ANNUM

E. C. PETERS :210 McCandless Bldg.

Honolulu, T H.Stocks, Bonds, Securities, Loans

Negotiated, Trust- - Estates iManaged.

J. F. MORGAN CO., LTD.STOCK BROKERS --

Information Furnished and LoansMade . s

Merchant Street Star BuildingPhone 1572 V

Money to LoanHOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF

HAWAII, LIMITED.815 Fort Street Telephone S32S

9

'O

TOURISTSare wanted to visit the wonderful collection of

Smart looking,nug fitting

Yloes

and Embroideries

at

FONG INN CO.Chinese

Curio Store1152 Nuuanu St., ncar.Pauahi St.

H 'LL wr.ti tin1 -- hot tlrat

now in New York City not amonth or tlnve months fromnow. And you'll have thejulum satisfaction l Knowingthat Roal Stoi iiality insuics that the style stays induring the lonir life of the shoe.

REGAL 'S

WICHERT & GARDINER'SUTZ & DUNN'S

SHOES FOR WOMEN

Shoe Store: Fort 4 Hote sti

Old Ch inese Curio s

Honolulu's Leading

- ' 'I rl

- -- m

You are Invitedyrajtq tten 5 'JJjj

EaisSeipSalCommencing Saturday, March 10th

Everything new and novelin millinery.

Trimmed and untrimmedhats, ribbons, flowers, andfancies are in real bangain,

alsoLarge assortment ofOriental Goods.

K.IS0SHIMA30 King St. Near Bethel

STAR-BULLET- IN 75 CENTS PER MONTH

1!

!ai'1IM

'

..ti' ;air at' li- - T" . :

i

i in t

i

t.Wov .htlii.'T'il!

'i'".rs

IF

;r..!ii"

'it--

TIOXftUTLU STAR-IUT-LETI- FRIDAY. MARCH-- 1017. seve::

mmmm is

COSTING HAWAII

MILLION YEARLY

o:'"in"v ral . :ir.

c r!

t

-.

.!.! U 1 .!

1

'

i!s jearlauaii r.f

fiaiirf'l)r. A

IV fl-

ic ,(Sa sTitiuilv !o.- - for;. . t,: i.itti-- r cak'--i! t(i tht- - m ii;ir.rfv!

?i s in

toa

'i

t i to .trrivofl at VvI as tin' !i :s t Hoii- -

: tat'is of mberrnlosis '

lias rir.ainod the sail;.'rn'.nl otToct tday.it's IeK than half the

the territory so that j

t!iv tufa! liirou.uh this diseafi'tli'- is!a!!il.s is u!isi(ier:lj!y over alioit

ti-ti.-

for j

mil- -

for $17".'""' for rt t.vo years' continua-l!'-; if ho cji:iHit:M r.ainst tiiteici;-lnsis- .

7iii.(!'Tati incroase over thopr-- . 'o'k ai'i'-.'o- i rntion tirulpf Mlr.eli

ic'iit-- i ! tvr 1,(011 :nconiiliKli-- i

't ii ;. v.ccl to c'T'Tiat the !is-ea-- o

is !'-- s than 1" ) rr cent a yearof III" (i '; i U.S.

it I'.jjited i ut "itit nhili Ihe ap-

propriation is l' ik.t e nt of the esti-mated loss, th dtsrase will not ueces-naril- y

ii.- - rednf-- ,10 per cent a year,hut it is ver jj;fe to assert that it willhe reiifcd ha!f" jf that, or at least fiveper cent a y.ir. The available fig-

ures shov. that that reduction mayexp-fte-- l if tii campaign carried onviu r n.'lv.

( V.ntjr.natioi: of this campaignmeans that instead of hundreds of thechildren now attending, school dyingof ons .imi tion before their ' twenty- -

fifth year, the nnmher will be reducedto a niinim'int and the? feneration willRtro.r up stroimcr and healthier. Few-er hrcjiii Ainners will die leaving theirfamili?s to the support of chanty:fewer 'mothers ill die to leave theirchildren to be brougHt up out of hand;

t fewor p itients unable io earn theirlivin? will havj tc be supported by thegovernment end the territory wiil thenbe saved the 'noney which it is beingasked to appro riate now, in addi-tion to haung saved the lives whichcannot be expressed in money.

A CHILD DOESN'T

LAUGH AND PLAY

CONSTIPATED

If Peevish, Feverish and Sick,Give "California Syrup

of Figs". ;

. Mother! Your child isn't naturallycross and peevish. See if tongue iscoated; this is a sure sign its littlestomach, liver and bowelB need acleansing at once.

When listless, pale, feverisn, full 'ofcold, breath bad, throat' sore, doesnleat, sleep or act naturally, ha stomach-

-ache, diarrhoea, remember, a gen-

tle liver and bowel cleansing shouldalways be the first treatment given.

Nothing equals "California Syrup ofFigs" for children's Ills; give a tea-spoonf-

and in a few hours all thofoul 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 tt never fails toeffect a good "inside" cleansing. Di-

rections for babies, children of allags and grown-up- s are plainly onthe bottle.

Keep it handy u your home. ' A lit-ti- e

given today saves a sick child to-

morrow, but get the genuine. Askyour druggist for a 60-ce- nt bottle of"California Syrup of Figs," then lookand see that it by the "Callfornia Fig Syrup Company." Adv.

GIRL IX S N

IPLOMACY PLOT

Hints at international complications,secret explosives, the activities of Jt

foreign secret agent and the development of romance between a nard- -

headed scientist and a self-relia-

I American girl go to make up the fivei reels of "The Blue Envelope Mystery.; the Vitagraph feature shown at thej Bijou theatre last nightf With Lillian Walker, the girl with: the dimples, in the leading role, thej drama unfolds a story of a rich girli who goes into the. world to earn herI own livelihood. Securing a position as

a stenographer for Ewan Kennedy, aI chemist, she is soon Involved in an in- -'

ttrnational episode concerning a secretformula of a high explosive. While

j taking the formula to Washington, sheis shadowed and kidnaped, but suc-ceeds iu protecting her secret underail difficulties.

Besides ttie Vitagraph offering, thaprogram includes a two-ree- l comedyby the L-K- o .Company and the latestAnimated Weeklv.

ROUND THE ISLAND TOURS

Around the inland. 51.75, SundayTickets at Benson. Smith & Co., Fortstreet. Phone 12:;. Adv.

i

:

'

tore Sm Grmaftt4 Krtlftm. Wymtaflsmd by cxpodure to Sun. Dust and Wln '

qiii.-kl-v rtli"Tt-- d by Btnrine Kf" Kfinrdj. N j...:tii..., in i r.p?wiuf.ri. At y.r iteueylr.t' j

F.i tr, Murirt b.ye heuiedj C., CbU?&2o.

ChimpanzeejComes to Bijou

yS&s

Here's fuxd news for the kiddies.Sally is here. Sally is the most aris-tocratic chimpanzee in the world. Sheis really more human than many ofher anthroioid spectators who marvelat her intelligence. Sally does every-thing but talk. And Professor Garner,the simian expert, declares that Sallydoes talk a language c? her own.

Not the least of Sally's accomplish

a

ments is fact that she is a famous ! be given w eek are unique in thefilm her consort. Xaio-jar- t of motion picture photography,

Sally has starred of , every known denizen of thescreen dramas. These dramas werewritten especially for Sally and herconsort, and they will be shown allweek at Hijou theater, beginningSunday evening.

SEE AUSTRALIA

AT PAN-PACIF-IC

An Australian exhibit whichhere a short time ago has been install-ed in the mauka hall of .the Pan-Pacifi- c

building on Bishop street andwas opened today to the: public.

It is an exceedingly interesting ex-

hibit as there is something from near-ly all of the commonwealths with New-Sout-

Wales especially representedand everything is fully labeled. Onesection shows the products of theland such as fruits, grains and grass-es; another all kinds of stuffed . freshn'ater fish and native animals, andthere are also many pictures showingthe scenery of the big island conti-nent.

An exhibit which is particularly in-

teresting is from the museum of Tost& Kohu of Sydney, which has senthundreds of articles made by the na-

tives of Australia, Papua, the Solo-mons and Fiji. There are boomer-angs, canoes. earveH emu eggs, snake

weapons, idols and other Pape's willcurios. There from any misery....u:uliakju, mini; ruiisiut'ii'ii uue for

tue win fiftvnt latinoThese exhibits will be !;cpt here un-

til others fhe Philippines,Java and other Pacific countries.'Everyone, particularly the schoolchildren, is invited, the exhibit isan education la itself.

ANTIDOTES FORBODILY POISONS

(By L. H. Smith, M. D.)The victims or auto-intoxicatio- n are

many, thousand every By reasonof the toxins, or poisons bred in theintestines, these poisonous bacteriaare, sent all through the biocd chan-nels and victim feels tired, sleepyand " headachy, or the brain doesn'twork' as usual. The best- - treatmentfor Is to drink hot water beforebreakfast plenty of water all day and j

procuffe simple laxative,May-appl- e, leaves of etc.. with no-

and vegetable, which! Evening shows) 6:33 andbe any TODAY

as Pierce'sequally important to cleanse

kidneys and bladder, and drinkingplentifully of pure water will

to certain extent.at the drug whichwas first discovered by Dr. Pierce oftSurgical Institute in Buffalo, N.Anuric (double strength) should betaken before meals. It is times!more potent than in throwing!off the poisonous accumulations ofuric acid.

Through failure of kidneys to act,through congestion, inflammation, anyperson's is ripe diseaseto fasten its held upon the system.

Anuric has been tested for the pastfew for kidney, bladder, uricj

troubles, rheumatism, gout,such ailments as follow, socases both acute and stubborn have!yielded to tills wonderful remedy that

do not hesitate to recommendAdv.

lr. Girard X.angin Is the womandoctor in France who has mobil-ized for at the front For herefficiency she has given theof colonel. For two years she has- -

in charge .of great!bospHal at and because of herRitcef iu lb.- work :;le haj

' the she now hoida.

; '"s

addition to the photographic re-

productions cf Sally's amazing intelli-

gence. Sally herself will be guestHonolulu all week and will visit all

of the city getting acquainted.Ff ycu don't meet her somewhere onthe street you "must fail to meether the P.ijou.

The series of jungle plays that willthe this

star. Withleon, in scores Aimost

the

arrived

cleanse

lithia,

parts..

jungle has been used in makingthese daring pictures which offer oneoftne most instructive as well as in-

teresting performances ever shown interritory. ,

END INDIGESTION

OR STOMACH PAIN

IN FIVE MINUTES

JV

"Pape's Diapepsin" MakesSick, Sour, Gassy Stom-

achs Feel Fine

Time it! In five all stom-ach distress will go. No indiest!on,heartburn, sctirness or belching of gas.

jacid. or eructations of undigestedno dizziness, bloating, foul breath or

I headache.P.irp'a Din i.Piisi'n is nnferl fr.r Its

speed in regulating upset sfomachs.It is the surest, quickest and mostcertain indigestion remedy in: thewhole world, and besides it i? harm-less.' .

Millions of men and women noweat their favorite without fear--

sKins, many ithey know Diapepsin saveis als the duck-bil- l j them stomachs.. i ..r ;i ui Plan o vni-- r aT

'U1C owanfiuei :u hi. , case of .

arriv from

as

.

day.

the

"this

a made ofaloe,

is it :

aa Anuric,

for

acidand

Lf-e-- n

io

V

not

the

minutes

(

from any drujstomach right.

Diapepsinttore and put

Don't keep tm aelri?miserable life Is tot short you ' arenot here iong. so ntake your etayagreeable. Kat what jou like and di-gest It r enjoy It. without dread of re-

bellion ia the stomach. f

Pipe's Biapeps;n belongs In yonrhome anyway. Should one of theily eat something which don'twith them, io case of an attack ofnd igesticn, dyspepsia. . gastritis 6r

nomach derangement at daytime-- Orduring the night, it is handy to givethe-quickes-

t, surest itllef known.-r-Ad- r.

llTH E A 17 Eg Ft

Program bginninfl at p. m,4 p. m.

calomel entirely (two 8:30can obtained at drug store, ( SPECIAL PROGRAM FORknown Dr. Pleasant Pellets.j AND EVENING -

them Then obtainstore little

Y.j

many

condition

yearsaudi

manyj

I it.

onlybeen

workbeen rank

ben complete a.Verdun,

u

gazttsd rank

In

of

at

fcod.j

foods

aannnaisyotjr

J

faihiagree

or

?:30 until

Peg the Ring" .(Sixth episode),Vitagraph.

"Selig Tribune (Illustrated News),Sehg.

-- Ott, the Trzffip Cop (Cornedjr),Lubin. '.'"."Billy's War Brides" (Comedy), Imp.

OUTRIGGER

CANOE CLUB

DANCEThe usual, monthly moon-beam dance will" be heldat the Pavilion oii: Satur-day, --March 10, beginningat 8:15 p;' m. Membersare urgently requested tosecure tickets as soon aspossible. - 1 - :"'

i

o

Tonight --BIJOU- TonightThe town talking over

this Rich Program

"The

Blue Envelope

Mystery"Vitasrraph Feature Film,

Diplomacy and Intrigue- LILLIAN WALKER, Lllil2n Valkcr

jn "The Blue EnveloDc'MvstefV" "DIMPLES." Five Reels.' FALSE FRIENDS AND FIRE ALARMS"

Two Reels Rippling L-K- o Komedy"ANIMATED WEEKLY"

FRICES102(LANPJ0jCENTS, :

""" 1 " 11 -- r

BIJOU THEATERCOMMENCING SUNDAY NIGHT

SALLY and NAPOLEONSIMIAN ARISTOCRATtfOF THE SCREEN IN START-LIN- G

JUNGLE PHOTOPLAYS V

Extraordinary Attraction for the Kiddies.First Time in Honolulu. I : :

r .REDUCED PRICES10, 20 AND 30 CENT j

- -''"'"l --, ...

. tf - ' :

mmWsjbeH,. n wAt 7:40 o'clock

1 1 i:TTAiT7

:.-- ,' ; " :'.

is

of

of

At 7:H o'clock

JESSE L. LASKY PRESENTS 'iAN ABSOLUTE PARAMOUNT PRODUCTION WITH

MARIEin "THEA STORY OF AN INNOCENT AND SANE LOVE

CONTRACTED TO MODERN SOCIETY'S STANDARDS

5th Chapter oft "Up-to-the-Minut- e"

"The Shielding Shadow" PATHE WEEKLYBEST PICTURES BEST MUSIC ! BEST PEOPLE

ALWAYS AT,THE LIBERTYPrices 10, 20, 30 Cents. Boxes, 50 Cents. Phone 5060.

SPECIiltCRlLJKSmiJEiITODAY 2:30

Under Auspices of League for Good Films

MARIE DORO in "THE WOOD NYMPH"'BURTON HOLMES' TRAVELS -

PPJCE, 10 CENTS CHILDREN, ALL. AGES

At 2: 15 o'clock ;,

v - i At7:40o'clockf ' WMV FOX' PRESENTS THE POPULAR STARS "

George Walsh and Anna Luther in "The Beast"A virile story pf a bad man's reformations The adventures of an

Eastern heiress among the rough herdsmefl ot" tie" West makes abeautiful story and one that's different from i the: general- - run of so-call-

Western lilms. " '. 5 ' "'-- '

r.- t ' '.-.- - '.-

JN THE SHADOW OF, DEATH 8th episode of Uiff vender scrUl"The Cfimson Stain." Dcn't nifss ahy of these chapters, as each andevwy one is totally different, and nc.v, thrills galore, throughout thl3chapter. Featuring Maurice Costello and Ethel Crsndln. ", Path Color, Film (Kducatlonal)--Showl- ng Nature's beautiful han-diwork in natural colors. . .

Note.Owing to rfeafst News and Pathe News 'mblnlri"if willbe a month before we continue showing the new Uearst-Path- e newspictures. Until then we will sho Pathe Color1 Films (educational).

SPECIALAll accommodations for "the personally - conducted tripto ine

WW

BOROLASEi"

NOTICE

mmmm

, .on Saturday, March 10th, have been sold. .

' We have- - arranged with Mr. de Vis-Nort- on

.' ' to, conduct another. trip .on Saturdav,. 17th. ;

j JJARLY RESERVATION IMPERATIVE t ;

Inter-!s!an- d Steain Wavigaiion Co., Ltd.Phone 4041- - t Queen Strc:k--

I

1

i 5

RIGHT HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN- , FRIDAY. MAKCIl 0. 1017i.s.

ir;

5

TOURISTS

CITIZENSUse Federal Wireless Service

to MainlandDeferred Messages at Reduced Rates

Phone 4085

We Sell

PRODUCTS

828 Street

Armour's Star Hams (mm-.-! 30c

Anmmr's Colonial ll;iin. per 11) 28cArmour's Picnic per J 19c

Armour's Shield per Hi

Armour's Colonial Macon, per lb. 30c

Koastiu: ( 'hiekeirs dre.ed. per ll 37c

Armour's l'aiiiu 'eribet lnanl ofeaillK'il i;ools Vegetables. Fruits, Meats, Etc

California Feed Co., Ltd.P. 0. Box 452

i tli" t t h t:- -r i e- -.

and w ill; !;all the ! is.

t'or wa-- h da .I !" u- -' -- ncli a- - v;i-- i:

-- v t ai-:- d niii ioi -- . it - un

Out ;;nl j : I - ;! IntlM- - miM-- r 1 1 i

-- ihU that m;? !;rt.

111- - ih'-- t !'( - i ! I - -- e -- rim-.

I'i !!";!-- . 1 . it-- 'r- ,,w !!-.-!

i '1 ll. W( i'i n 1i U

i - : v.,-1- !

dr -- .',' w . t : w it ).,!:!!' ; i t i ..

ii i rax.

C 1 it t;jA"k v ur .ia'r I f

I ! lilvN.

AND

Alakea and Queen Sts.

' Light

I llll III I llll

i in i

in? fou drr

Fort

Uam-- ,la-oii- , '.32c

Also

--LIGHTHOUSE

Phone 4121

WashingPowderureal l'!-:- nf malviT '!ean

iiirker hettt-- S;ic lal'o'-lin-

kil-!iri- i

iuu-di-he- . I;iv;i!v.

ilM;!!!t;ii:'Mi-- h !ii''- - Anti-e- p'

Liui. W;t-;:ii.-

hardadditln!!

ARMOUR COMPANY

Armour

IfN&Wfa! li Slii

ttr Vw.

S - 1

1 1 l- m

STARll LEWI 7;1 CENTS I'll! Mil

SIX OFFICERS OF

NAVAL MILITIA

IE SUCCESSFUL

' I'.'i; t : ; t six office: s of the terri--

tri i! !if. a! n.:l:tia have j ' r a 1 : T i I haf.ii uf the tiitiona'l t j a v ohin- -

tiis r tif t.l.rati."! rmiitia. liasm !ii :i ri: ci' i'i! fioin Washington.

'I I.I--- .iff.' r - ari' Licit. Couulr. WH Sir-mid- . s W T,r. (' !i. ilisini'i! ).:. ir.iw n. I . w. I'.i.m' li andIf. W. ! .

T!u !: -- niti' ir f: ". is There is nothing o i.e rarU snU , f f- -! ra: ' "nination.s (hil(,.s h(alll aIr,, ((ltT.folt as p(

i'i:. u!iii n'H"Fil ii!i'r .. .... A. .

w oj . of cnroliiiiu he prr-sfii- na a! ':n;l:t:a nii'in !fi -

i '1 II t re;-- i i(

in ho n ttioiial navalfits thru) on a

ii,i-i- .- a i ,iv miM-rr..- tlif nation-al u'l.ird. no uii ;;;unl.

l.if;it .Conwir Stronl today thattin- triiiM' t!ii KtMii:nT on tlii.i'ius wii. ; ioh?,M . ia.--: lor throw clis. iind w ill liicliii.c a tiij(o.ist if ;.isi!io.

WANT MURRAY TO

SEEK MAYORALTY

llan Jv Mnrrav h;s nr. iorrun (for mayor - nruvidiim tho i roixiscdnrw city :iartr .nloitrd with cer-tain amendments that appeal cer-tain Hawaiian meniScm of the Repub-lican party.

Murray was apfToa hed l a cominittee of five persons re; resent ins

. .I : I : : :sew nw sriiii-puiiiKja- i Hawaiian organizations.

He was told that these Hawaiianwould like seo him run for mayor

the next election, providing, how-i'ur- ,

that the alu Ilepulilicans ofthe lesislature agree 'to a iniriortedcompromise wnereb; the supervisors'will be elected at lars but the mayorwill have the power appoint a su-

perintendent of city wrl;s and a chiefof i olice.

Mm ray made no promises thedelegation.

".lust say that do pnipo.se run-nin- s

for major,' lie told the Star-Bulleti- n

todav.

IANCE ATMOANA

Tea Dausanl toiiiorrow afternoonfrom 1 to ti p. m.

t

'n to inariKs

i.s

to

toat

to

to

Dtifins dinner the Correlli Trio willplay classical music. Dancing from 9

to ll:3ii, during which, as well as atthe Tea Dansant. Mr. and Mrs. Monjowil demonstrate modern dances.Adv.

anu

not

CLUB ELECTS NEWOFFICERS, REPORTS

SHOW MUCH ACTIVITY

F. I. Clinton was elected presidentof the C K. Club of the Y. M. C. A.ia.--t nisht to su ( eed IVrcy I). Hull.Tli'1 club ha been in existence lor aear and a half, and this is the third

elei lion other officers elec ted are:Percy D. Hull, vice-presiden- P. K.Keppclcr. secretary; II. Nielsen, as-

sistant M.

treasurer: George Daifuku. auditor;.Victor Kahn. captain of athletics. Twocommittees w ere appointed: Socialliuil. Kcppe'er. Nielsen. .Member ship

Fritschi. II. P.orthwick, Santos.The report-- , of flic committees and

the officers show the activity andgrowth of the club to ii strong. Theniembeis iiaw participated in clubmeetings, socials and athletics regularly. Tile ''i: ine.H of tile eenins wasconducted in a nn.-- t ciiipctr-n- t i,r,in- -

li'T.After tiie 'm ill'-- - the Mn-ia- l o;n- -

liKl tc,. ;t I.i teed, ;,n ;,l i.' fe'jow s parti- ipated in :,nnc. sto-r:c- -

and eat-- . ' F .lump. Don i.adami II. Keppclcr were the guests ofI lie , eninc

MONTANA-BINGHA- M CO.INCREASES ITS CAPITAL

Mail adi'e receiw-- by an em-l'!o- e

i.;' the Waterhoue Trust l'om-p;ii- i

uie ini'orma' :o:i relative to Mon-ti:i- a

P.irmham that i of interest tosti '"i.hoiij. r-- . :. ;(- :.t a papci j i

i a ; dt a !i .at ion f r::

lett'T d - (i;;,T till:i;r in a ! st : mi;.t - epci -d w it:.. ntl.s to .( ure :

a,' fa: :ro:: a ;;'.St. - A

; itat'un-i.-tc.- i

M.,!t

a r- -

. ai I

ll

l l

n! I

i o: a .

-

wa alsoe increasedpan 1 he

t he tit as- -

!'- - l'ion and thatin a er lew-- " additional

of the trca-ur- v

ENLISTED MEN'S CLUBGIVING .ARMORY DANCE

.r.

PCLKUl" T? A 2 C-- 'i f', ' M J',' I P Ji M

Stfiaic9!nrDin)g.,

Furniture and Piano Ra5iri)iHONOLULU CONTRUCTION & DRAYING SJ

SERVICE FIRST

Most Effective RemedyMother Mad Ever Used

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin

Relieves Baby When OtherMedicines Failed !

Washington

r

t

Me and any overstrain of the sm-iii- -

orpans h;is a tendency to ob'-triit- !

elimination. 1 his condition is reixui- - i

sible for much of the illness of child- - i

hood. j

To relieve constipation a mild lava- - j

the should be employed. Cathartic (

to the! i 1 L n ' iwiiriii in 1 v. .iv

lion anu sliould t avoided .mis. i

Alfred Du Uois. Mt. Holly. N. J .,

says Dr. Caldwell's Syrup I'epsin is;without doubt the most effective rem-edy for constipation she has everesed and that it is the only remedyshe could find for her baby. LittleKarl was badly constipated during hisfirst year and nothing she triedteemed to help him until she pot abottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin.Now lie is a fine, strong, healthy, Urv

asked si;e v ainwen ii.

s

.'

Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is acombination of simple laxative herbswith iepsin, free from opiates or nar-cotic drugs; it acts gently withoutgriping or other discomfort, and an- -

peals to children because its pleas-- 1

HE NZ

DEMONSTRATION

. We invite you to visit ourstore Heinz demonstration being con-

ducted daily. Henry May & Co., Ltd.,Fort street. -- Adv.

OFFICER FIRM IN DUTY;

ABUSER IS REPRIMANDED

Frank Dunwell was arrested earlythis morning at Heinies Tavern bymounted Policeman H. K. Kihachi.taken to the police station, reprimand-ed and discharged for threatening torun auto while under the influenceof liquor, and for cursing the police-man for performing his duty. Hepromised Deputy Sheriff that howould apologize to Kihachi.

Kihachi says Dunwell staggered outof the place in no condition o operatea Ford car. which did not belong toDunwell. The policeman told him hecould not drive the car whereuponDunwell expostulated, hocould go any place and offering totake the policeman out for a demonstration. The officer was obdurate,however, and in a fury the man treatedKihachi to a tongue lashing, accordingto the police. Then Kihachi placedhim under arrest.

A friend who was with Dunwell of-

fered to drive the machine, but hecould produce no license and tiie po-liceman refused to allow him to do so.

CORNS LOOSEN OFF I

WITH MAGIC "GETS-IT- " j

I

2 Drops Do the Work, Painlessly.

"I tell on, bf.fore. I heard of 'Gets-It- 'I used to try one thins after an-

other for corns. .1 still had them. I

used bandages and they made my tcxso l'ig it was murder to put on luy

Corni tlHTe Yo Mdf Try "fief -- It"end They'll reel Hlsht Off:

I used salws and other thingsthat ate off more of the toe than thedid the corn. Id cut and d;u withknives. and scissors. b!:t now no morefooiinu for me. Two dro;.- : ' t t It'did all the wor.-c- . . !t make... ti.e ii.ru

ei and i t - loose l.;it m; carj ist h it iu:.t ! it ''. ; ...ir :i:;- -

r.--'

.tedtorn.-' r. -

r- -t '! I'"

It's t

Mi i.i r ;.

1).-- - II;

l.e .1

s ,i

DANCINO CLASSES

M A 3 f h a

CO., LTD.PHONE -1 J. J. BELSER, Manager

STORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.

jjilEarl DuBoisJ

ant taste. Druggists everywhere sellit for fifty cents a bottle, and everymother should have it in the house foruse whenever occasion arises.

To avoid imitations and Ineffectivesubstitutes always be sure to ask forDr. Caldwell's Syrup repsin. Seethat a facsimile of Dr. Caldwell's sig-

nature and his portrait appear on theyellow carton in which the bottle ispacked. A trial bottle, free of charge,can be obtained by writing to Dr. V.r. Caldwell. 453 Washington St.. Mon- - i

ticello, Illinois, or by calling at Benson, Smith & Co., wholesale distribu- -

of tors, Honolulu.

cordially

an

Asch

declaring

slue.

THIRTY-THRE- E KINDS OF U. S.

HEADACHES IN WINE FEAST

NEW YORK. X. Y. Thirty-thre- e

kinds of American wine were servedat the annual dinner of the AmericanWine Growers' . Association at theWaldorf-Astoria- . Himal S. Dewey,president of the association, attackedthe prohibition movement.

wmmmm

-. i ?', : mi v..;

;

S. & OF

OF

at

The Burro Grande (.'ortper C'o.s property is locatedin Grant county. New Mexico, in the famous Uuriu

district, and is on the ami; mineralfault or contact as the great Uurro Moun-

tain Copper Co.. which is owned and beingly the The I'belps-- I odci:Company is spending over tlve million dollars ontheir property and are at the modelinininjj camp of the world.

The Iinrro Grande property lias tieen reported onby Mr. T. Wi Carter. K. M.. of Silver

City. N. M. Mr. Carter i.s one of the foremost niinini;of the entire Southwest and is the man

who developed and sold the Burro Mountain prop-erty to the

Tin- - IJurro 1 Grande property consists of threeclaims, having a total length along the mineralbearing ledge of a full t.T.OO feet. There, Is a haftl.'iO feet deep on the property that has entered goodgrades of milling cupper, silver and gold ore. Oneshaft of teet In depth has a vein allin ore to the width of 14 feet. This entire vein hasan excellent grade of ore and two feet on the hang-ing wall of the vein is in shipping on: that runsfrom six to ten per cent copper. , selected samplefrom this two feet assays 'J', per cent copper, $12. HO

in and lo.OO in gold.

The Il irrn Grande Company proposes to enter uponthe aeiive of this property!v placing a shift of men at work mining and ship-ping, the high grade copper ore and by sinking thedep now on' the property to h total depth of'.i') feet and cross-e- u t ti ng to the vein. For this pur-pose atirl for the further purpose of thecompany by publicity the piimary offering of stockis made

torf I

r

Tit l.'Xl fl.

?

h- - to"' its

k

si'i.'k of Green sold for L'O

ji- - sl jii- When the Mm k was released, market's a - I . t r per share Verde."old lor :;'!. Now better than Jt.ijo. Cnlte.l Verde";. u'.'le ted sold for now around $1 i0. Kw

veMor in pooled stock in the past year has bi-ir-

,b:e ;o '.--h 1.1 foi iin.es his!.t t'V I.ijt ' InSI'l'' I

pper 1 r ;e t hi 1 I

' i I '0 pp.! j e I ,1

voli i self '.

t n.i

I ,

M .

IIIMI. Ill f Dill UI I iil'l't H.Ill I ! II', - ( lr '!, - . . - "I T"N

I III ll-OH- li.

1 c.. toil. .M. n.,t, .A 4AWaa

"

i"

.

andP.

.v

35ffo&SL

ChiropractorFixes

"Broken Neck"After two years' wearing trusa, toacni unconseiousnesH. this man. now

a inwas to in one Chlro-- I

r i 'Ui:Diving in shallow watr was the

cause of injury, nd all hope had beenfor recovery. After

patientfor half an hour, after which he rose,

up his truss and homo'with it under his

"Many soealled casesget well under Chiropractic." saidC. and W. C. localChiropractors.

MENTAL Goodsof Japanese silk,

silk and crepe in

0D0SH0TEN

near

C. PETERSON COMPANY ANNOUNCE FIRST OFFERING OWNER-

SHIP AND PUBLICITY

THE BURRO GRANDECOPPER COMPANY

The Offering of Consists of 250,000

15c per Share

Mountain orv-liearin- K

developedCompany.

making Tyrone,

favorably

engineersPhelps-Dodg- e interests.

exposed

development Immediately

exploiting

l III?an low cost

the due to thethe - up

ull the the

for one of theIn the

Mr. will be theand has his

his

Mr. I.ee a man hasin this for

"I the hasthe of the

If not an ore ofon the has

a, in hisII Kit

of the men ofand are

in theis the of the statof a par of per

not the of the ofthe of men for the

of We canyou the of the

be men forin and

and his bein the real of a

the laid out bymen.

L!ui ro

CENTS SHARE

Monster centsthiiii Combination

o;iginal

"lHller."

prominent Chiropractor Indiana,restored normal

adjustment.

abandoned the ad-justment, became unconscious

picked walkedarmwell.

'impossible'

Mighton. Wcirick,

Large stock Habutai pongee crepe,stripe pongee, stripe stripe large

Mil. CAKTKIl S1S IIKPOHTj'"The writer expects copper

from property, Hilver andgold values associated with copper. Humming

foregoingoutlined which favorable

making best low-co- st coppermines

Carter engineer for'theUurro Grande Copper Company placed

squarely behindthis property.

Dulaoa, mining whooperated district thirty years, says:

believe Burro Grande Copper Company"Mother lxde' entire Burro Mountain dis-

trict. there body payingyour property, then good Lord made

mistake

STOCK OLD A.MWhile some very New

Colorado Texas becomingBurro Grande Copper Company, which

being under lawsNew Mexico, with value 11.09 share,

policy promoters this companyannounce names

purpose getting only as-sure that directors Burro Orimh?Copper Company will whose names stand

their home states who will assureeach every investor that money willspent mining propo-sition along lines competent iraning

Granle Copper Company

50 PERStock will be made at

ui;i tal.i n list the stock 0:1 the New York and Boston Curb Markets i,s as the companyfinanced to carry out vetopmeiit Vol k. and a market will be m.-nl- mil

INSIDERS GREATEST PROFITS.I.-- .

the$.".iM

l'ic. ry

many intie HII

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Hotel Ntraanu

THE

POOL STOCK

Initial Which Shares

Phelps-Dodg- e

extremelyproduction

conditions, development herein-above is recommended Is

produc-ing Southwest."

consulting

reputation predictions regarding

prominent

Is quanti-ties

indications."THOMIMO.NT DIRtSCTOHSi

prominentstock-

holdersIncorporated

i.sto prominent

subscriptions.

.something

development

xtn.iu.ripil

MAKE THE$ 1.V99 buys 100 shares'

:i0 0i buys 200 shares..00 buys ZOO shares

iO.OO. buys tOO shares7 5.00 buys iOO sharesj 00 buys 600 sharen

l').i buvs sharesi. lius S00 sharesI i.Vmi buj s 5'i shares1 ".ii buys 1 shares.

lv 1.

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C. S. PETERSON & COMPANY

'.1 in

LL TASO, TEXAS