r

i

i

0

NEXT MAILS

From .San FranciscoNeit Mail Oct 10.

For Sa.n FrancisesNextfjin Oct10.

Evening 'BBlletV Est 1SS2, No-- G913HiJaHai Ftar. Vol. XXV. No. 7954

f ToBelieadeij For

I jOW ? with' atUnff;',

V.j , ao e!w'to Wa ehip, the R.ja C. SIacfe, that fountains of

vyatrf eplathjed over the deck and ,

pow-fi- f. blackened th paint workof Ihe hull untif he was forced tosurrender. Captain Halbor Smith,master cf the schooner, recountstoday his experience with the Cer-"ma- n

raiders. . . , I;" The Sea Adler began her work ,

of depredation in the Pacific on .

June414,' 1917, when the schoonerA. B. Johnsorv Captain Peterson, v

was captured 6 days out of Villa. Harbor, Wash 120 miles south ofthe equator.

Three days later the R. C. Slade .

was overtaken after a two-hour-cha- se

240 r miles farther north --

where the ship was destroyed af-

ter her crew - had been takenaboard the Sea Adler. '

Following this until JulyE, theSea Adler cruised near to the "

equator '- - crossing of "the "tradeschooners in the South Seas whenthe schooner Manila, bound forMonoivu with eoa, Wcatftml-tate- r Cestroyetf,

For three weeks, after the sink-inj- of

ihe Manila the Sea; Adler'and her prisoners drifted ' In theequator zone in search of other

.vessels. ;vr'v:v J ')"?''

vOn July 27 the Sea Adler headedfor Mopeha Island to give hercrew needed shore liberty, arriv-ing there on July 31, and effecting ,

a landing xn the following morn-in- g.

. . . ; 7::;

" Thla was the : beginning of the4,end of the cruise of the Sea Adlerwhich rivals that of the EmdenvIn the number of ships destroyed.Convinced by the guile and Inge-nuity of the American navigatorshetd prisoner by him, the Germanlieutenant commander waa Indue- -

- to anchor In near the shore ofa Island. '

A few daya later the vessel was .

, washed upon a reef during a 3

' storm and now Ilea rotting in the '

Seyth Seas, a total loss, with her ,

two big guns. ': On" August 21 three officers of

thi Sea Adler put to sea In a mo-- ;tor. launch well armed. In a vain

' endeavor to capture another Amer- -1 lean vessel. Starvation . forcedthem Jo make a landing fn TahitiWhere they were taken prisVieraby the Dritish. . y .:

i On September 5 Captain Smith,! with two white men, started on a

1C0mlle voyage to Tutulla, , Sa-m-oa

after an unsuccessful at-tem- pt

was made.by. Captain:

. Southard of the Manila to reach; Tahiti with a crew of 9 kanakas.; This was after there was a mutiny -

of the American seamen and; na--

.tives marooned at Mopeha, during1. which the - Manila captain' put toCsea. .. . ; - v '

x-; 'Later, the' raiders captured, the 'V

; French vessel Lutece and taking, nearly all the stores and alt guns. ,

: and ammunition on the' island de--V

parted for an unknown port,' leav-- IIng 27. white men and 13 ; SouthSea Islanders prisoners, .

V- - .

vv The "surmise made that the nraiders. arev now: headed for Javawith the Lutece'wMre she will beInterned, due .to'her'iinseaworthy

i condition although It. is asserted ;' that there may be. other "XSerman

raiders In the Pacific . ;, i iToday Captain Smith Js recount;

'V ; Ing his-- lnTrmt1on regarding the '

I raiders' to Captain George R. I

Crk,"lne -- naval commander 'at 1

r'rlKarbor. :;. ,

RUSS COALITION CABINET 7

- Associated frees tu TJ. S. KitjJ Wireless.)1'ETROGRAn.. Kussla, iir. 1 To-

day the coaiincn i;'h:lstry assumedu.ntrol of;the .Kcvruint of Russia,replacing the council of fi-- ? apiKint-te- d

by Kerenr.ky. An acttvo.forel'shK'licy is promised ly the ww.' mini-

stry. I wliich In :s oyeuft',; announce-Uen- t

declare that a pcac3 apretruentViilbe made with Russia's A Hies , assoon, as pbisibio

. r : ;

- Meanwhtle h9 an;y wili bo broughttc its ,"highest fi?htlna ' lower,4 andthe efforts of ti3 jninlsiry wiil beially; devoted to the restoration vf

ecoacrile and socJol tranquility, v i ;

L--Z2 U

-;

13

thcT tales of the mo.H vivid of of theis the from, the South

by of the (which ship was by the and who

frpm a little island in theon the crews of four were:v It's a an of the

a story wih shell anda of life on im a story of

crews; a story of nature bein relied on toand water from trees and a

a story of a in a small allwith a , by

in the, by theof the

Such is the storythat he his

with a of thatiuuiu v isuuui uau uwu ouiwmea vv lanKee minus, ana a

at .the which he and two otherhad led the. into, heto the his

Yatilioe

Brings

' : to Close in toReef

V"".. :

.:.,: w, ;. i- -

' not '. Ya"nkcsbrought the Go-ma-n raiders

. mishap after v eightmonths of cruising and dodging ofBritish, French ant ? American warships in the Atlantic '

Persuaded under & reil ofand for the raider crewand their own. Lieut. Felix Graf VonLuckner, a German nobleman in activeservice, was induced by the Americancaptains to relieve that he could withsafety make a landing the shoreof the little Mopeha island, - an atollseven miles long and ofa' mue wiae. o--'

This .was after the Teutonic cautionof the German had causedhim to remove fror his firstfar out from 'the island. Calling theAmericans - for a givingthem no lorhis Intention of again: putting to sea forfear of the he asked theiradvice as to whether a safe landingcould be made. -- '. ;; -- '

Capt. Smith, who had ion Lieut vonLucknera through subtlehints of being favorable to the Germancause, assured him thatthe Mopeha was as safe as any inthe South! Seas. The other two Ameri-can professed siuilar opin-ions, but 'using all the thesea' had taught them to convince, theGerman of what-the- y o much desired.

"-- .Finally convinced that ; the - islandwas only when an anchor-ae-e

waa made far out from the shnrp.the. German was induced!to bring ills ship, to within a very fewyards of the Mopeha reef. ' Then Aalf

nuie lor moauiB.- - viaiae secona aavfate for the Americans and

the Teutons. V -

Planning a picnic, and a tour ofof the lagoon of the island,

the American were askedto accompany the German officers.They had gone. b. ; ashort when a from theSea Adlera guns recalled them" v towhere they could see that a small galewas blowing her upon the. reef.

Even then the German'did not suspect the wiles of the Ameri-cans, their that,

ta paga two).

EAEC

14 PAGES-HONOL- ULU, OF HAWAII, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER;10, 1917. 14 PAGES

g)fo)f5win .nm- - nrnrrU UUl VJJ LmZSZJ ULK UA AUUUUUV

VESSEL B

AS RlIDER ANDllEFIBlElERHAlEW IN BEGEMBE1W 191

ilavanteni

--CAPTURED

Converted Motor Schooner Using ForgedNorwegian Clearance Papers Eluded

Scouts; and Passing Into Atlan-Vti-c

Sank Steamers; Then SailedAround the Horh-an- d SankFour More

OUTRIVALING fictignstory"bi"ought 'Seas

today Captain Halbor Smith, master R. Slade,destroyed Gennan raiders,

afterward escaped southern Pacific,which destroyed ships marooned.

story'bf eruie Gennan raider,replete buriiin, riddled dynamited ships,

story uninhabited island; mutinousships' hardships,furnish provisions coconut volcaniclagoon; 1000-mil- e voyage lifeboat:beginning clever subterfuge conceived cunning-war-ma- d

Teutonic minds,-bu- t overcome climax in-

genuity Yankee.outlined

gallantly denies

Calmlyjjut frequent1 chuckle, satisfaction Teu

hearty laugh misfortune Ameri-can navigators German raiders relatedchronologically Star-Bulleti- n today experiences.

Tricli

Raider

To DestructionGerman Commander --Induced

Anchor MopehaWhere Storm Wrecked

Pirate

YANKEEingenuity

friendshipconsideration

near

three-tenth- s

commanderanchorage

consultation,opportunity checkmating

anchorage,

friendship- -

immediately'isle

navigators--

subterfuge,

dangerous

.commander

intervened'against

in-vestigation

navigators

comparativelydistance signal

commander

accepting explanations

iCcntiaucd

GOVERNMENT'8 Z?"

UUU VUU

today bv Captain Smithy whomen were victims of anv Cer.ofwar did iirakeissarv:

Historic has been the experienceof the Sea Adler, the former Ameri-can vessel Pass Balhama, broughtby her British owners under theAmerican rpe-iatp- r Rhnrflv after ttiAEuropean war began in 1914. Loaded!with a contraband cargo the Pass I

Balhama put to sea for a neutralport of Sweden or 'Norway.Recaptured By at

En route siie was captured by aBritish cruiser and a prize command-er put in command to take her to aport on the Scotland coast. Scarcelyhad the British cruiser disappearedthan a German submarine came along-side arid put a crew on board.

Convoyed by the submarine theAmerican vessel was then taken toBremerhaven, where she remained af-ter being renamed the Sea Adler, untilDecember 2l 3916., Meantime shehad been outfitted as a German raid-er, the government supplying the menand guns and the BremerhavenSteamship company the supplies.

If was on this date that the Ger-man raider put to sea on her eightmonths' cruise which ended on Sep-tember 3 at'.; Mopeha island whereher hulk lies rotting today, as it iswashed by the South Seas.

Extreme caution and cunning wereshown by tho Germans in sending thesecond "sea eagle to sea. Norwegian

( Continued m paee. two)

hatched closely guarded andofficers complete surprise.

While to quell the upris-ing n board the

captain, who wasto andthrown Not a

was raised to savehim and theofficer found a grave.

assistance ofsubdued

landed to a fu'ng squad ofmarines nad detifl'ed,eV to shoot' the

-

K z mm m m m - m m t m. m m m m mm m B

,

i

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I

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'(

ITH. cargo theSea Adler, formerly the Pass

'Pelhama, underregister, put to sea for a neutral

'The vesselwas overtaken by a British cruiserand a prize put aboard

orders to take her to a Scot-tish

After the British cruisera submarine

emerged near the Pass Beihamaand captured, her. She was takeninto where she re.matned until last dur-ing which she was outfitted as aGerman raider win two ch

uns, of handgrenades and bombs, all under theguise of a vessel.

Supplied with a crew of 68 men,20 of whom spoke andwith forged clearancepapers,

- records, books aboardand; flags painted onher hull Sea Adler put to sea

'y on 2J..1 816; "'On' Cnrfstmas"Day, 'four days

later, she was overtaken by a sec-en- d

British cruiser, boarded, ex-

amined and passed as a neutralwith a cargo. 'A fewdays a deck "Cargo of lumbercarried to disguise her purposewas thrown overboard and the twoguns mounted forward and aft.

For nearly six months the SeaAdler operated in the North

during which she13 ships, two Britishsteamers. Closely pursued by thewar vessels of the Allies, pris-oners taken from, the captured ves-sels were placed aboard a disabledFrench bark allowed to pro-ceed to Rio Janeiro.

The Sea Adler then encircledSouth America by the way of CapeHorn, her Pacific opera-tions on June 14, 1917.

MINISTER MURDERIN CROWDED

- (Associated Press by 17. S. Kaval Wireless.;nd . Oct. 10. --Oscar

Landneisser, --nn itineranttoday shot and killed cfIndiana Ilarl.or in a crowded

and o"i"ijnsi vound! twootl-.ers-

. Court .itimhcsopened fire oa :no crazstl man aud bewas Instantly killed.

REFUSED BY

ROME, Italy. Oct. JC Italy hasdecided , not to want extradition ofCoochi, wanted by the United Stateson a charge ol a youngSirl in New York Ci:y. . I

to all orders from their officer?,refused to out the sentence

imposed by theSoldiers were ruslicd to the dock

and, the sailors, compelled them to throw their arms andsurrender.

anoUier of thegroup a bid for liberty,beaded their ship towards Norway,but were chased by speedyovertaken to surrenderon threat of being by the loyal-ists. vHer officers were found imDiis- -

Marines From Squadron to Rebellious Comrades; and Soldiers Finally Outbreak Others Seize Nurnberg..and for Norway But are Captured By

'-- 7 '(Associated Press bv U--. S. Naval Wireless)

Oct. 10. Confii-matio- n of thedisaffection the of the

fleet in is in details of theof four crews, antl the maltreatment of their officers,

one of whom is ecT to have been drowned.The plot was evidently carefully 1 offenders. Eut thp spa soldiprs wprp

and tookthe by

endeavoringbattleship Westfal-ens- ,

the particularlyobnoxious- - the men, ,wasseizedsummarily overboard.band

watery Withthe other warshipsthemutineers were eventuallyand ."ace

who been afterdrumhea4 urtmartlal.

contraband

American..

Scandinavian pert.

commander4rfth

port.disap-

peared, German

Bremerhaven,December,

quantities dynamite,

Norwegian

Norwegian,'Norwegian

Norwegian phonographNorwegian

Norwegian'the

December

legitimatelater

A-tlantic destroyed

including

300

and

beginning

DOES

HAMMOND,tvangelist,

FrM'Baynecourt-

room,immediately

ITALY

--.nuruerfug

deafand carry

court.

surroundingdown

Ihe Nurnberg's crew,who made

destroyers,and compelled

sunk

Refuse ShootQueir

'Head

serious among sailors German grandharbor given today

mutinyreport

WMflfEl

-- 'va)- jtpilytyjly yi EditionTERRITORY.

wmm mm

British

TAKE-OV- ER

Norse Disguise

ISd Sea Adler

IriltSie Atlantic

COURTROOM

CbCOHPS EXTRADITION-I- S

S,

Destroyers

jpISTEKDAM-- Netherlands,

'Wilhelrashaveh

EXPOSEDSecret Instructions From Zim-merma- nn

to von BernstorffShow Decisive Plot

(AssodatAd Presi by it. S. Haval Wireless.)1). (, Oct.WASHINGTON,disclosures

of Germany's' campaign con-

ducted in the tinned Statesthrough her ambassadorialchannels were made public to-da- v

bv Secretarv of State Lan-sin-g,

and show to a remarkablede; the cunning and in- -

genuity of the Hun conspira-tors within U.S. borders,

A series t ot sensational telegramsto the German embassy at thecapital were published by Lansing, alltending to show the evident purposeto injure the cause of the Entente Al-

lies through cutting off her resourcesfrom America.

One communication from MinisterZimmerman to Ambassador von Bern-Btorf- f

reads: "January 3 (Secret.)The general staff , desires energeticaction regarding proposed destructioncf Canadian Pacific railroad at severalpoints, halt traffic. Capt: Boehm, whois known yor side, is shortly re-

turning with instructions. Provide ne-cessary funda."

Another despatch in the bands ofthe state department reads: "Jaiyiary26. Military attache can obtain par-ticulars of persons suitable for sabo-tage in the United States and Canadafrom Joseph Maogarrity, Philadelphia;John P. Keating, Michigan Ave., Chi-cago; Jeremiah Oleary, 16 Park Row,New York. One or two absolutelyreliable and discreet; three reliablebut not always discreet. Casement in-

dicated them. In. United States sabo-tage all factories supplying munitions.Railway traffic drastically limited "

on

the

of Sea atBy

III"V

for the 28 white men IS natives marooned at MopehaGerman raiders is now

Souh according to an statement made thenaval officials o'clock afternoon. From where the ship wassent or what vessel was not stated.

Felix Graf von Luckner,commander the former Germanraider, Sea Adler, and the three offi-cers captured with him by the Britishat Vlti Levu, Tahiti, have made a fullconfession the eight months' opera-tions of the raider to the au-thorities at N. Z., wherethey have been during thfcpast week. News of the confessionhas been received here by the navy

The Germans claimed to

RBmms.MOWN,

cned when the ship was brought backto port.

kaiser, declares the reporf, whowas atWilhelmshaven at the time ofthe outbreak, ordered seventhmutineer shot, but Chancellor Micbae- -lis protested and counseled hn-man- e

measures.. thearguments carried, and three

men were ordered to suffer the extreme penalty for their rash actionthe sentence being carried out

and food is giventhe despatch as the cause of themutiny.

fish committee ofthe territorial food wentinto session afternoon at 3 o'clockto the local fish problem. R,

and R. attor-neys, were also present to give thecommittee an idea as to' the extent of

'its in solvlne thesupply question. Memhrs of the

present were F. T.. Blake.chairmafi:-A.- .I Castle. J.;.P. ChJlfl,A.VWV Neely and Richard Ivers

p)"fo)nnfs

GAME St

iTWIRLS MASTERLY

ROWLAND

CROWD DOWN WITH 5 HITS

Robertson's Drive for Bases, Holke's Double andTurn Trick in tne umsox Lose a

Chance to By Work on the' jV

(Associated Piess by U. S. Naval Wireless)N. Y., Oct. 10. When IJobertson oiened.upNEW.VOKK, with a three-bas-e hit and oa a

two-bagg- er by Koike who was in turn advanced to thirdKariden's sacrifice and across the plate by single, theNew York GiantsScored the two runs which won for them

third game of the series. The. final score was 2

RELIEF FOR VICTIMS OF HUM

laioEi: iioi'j wig to LioiiaCommander Adler Made Prisoner Tahiti, Confesses

Crimes Outfitted Private Company, Crew Regarded as'

Pirates - ;, "4l

and islandRELIEF being despatched from "somewhere" in

Pacific, authorized byat 2 this relief

:'""

Lieutenantcf

ofBritish

Auckrjid,transferred

de-partment.

The

ererv

moreEventually chan-

cellor's

imme-diately.

Bad inadequate by

The reorganizedcommission

thisdiscuss C.

Hemenway Anderson,

jurisdiction Tish

committee

: ;

TUNG S

Long ThreeBurns'

Score Dumb Bases

scored

Bums'

world'sto 0 in favor of 'the home team.

' ' ''"' ''. . .

Howdy Do; Mr. BenfonCHICAGO.

ABUDIISOrO A EJ. (ollliim rf... 4 1 2lrMMfl, 3..v 4 1

t- - f .iiiitB. 2b... 4 3 3 2JarkMM, If .... 4FelMb. et ..... 3 O 1 O

Oaarfll. tk ..... 9l avr. .303 0033 9

Clttr, p 3 O 9 1

TtU . .31 O S O 34 7 2

NEW YOHK.s Aonniisnro a K

Umrmtu If ...... 4 O 1 1 aHemes, 2k .... 4 ,. 1 J IKiaff, l ...... 4Zlatmermaa, 3b. 4 0 1

Fir tcber, .... 4 ,;,- - O 1 4Hbrraoa, tt .. 4 ,13 vl t ,

HlkP. a ..... 4 ,11 13

llrafttaT ..... 3 0 0 1 ITotals .33 2 , 8-- ' 1 2r:ta

SCORE BV I5ISIXGS.I'kleaa-- . .....

ItairhK .... I I I 113Xew 1 rk ...,MOJl0 3

Basealts .... 13 0 3 0 0 11 xH'

Sl'MHABV.Thrcr-ba- ar hits. Itrta tw

base hits, llalkey Waer sarrtflrahltm Ilarldeat atraek eat, by llataa

'5, by Clcotte 7. '

have destroyed 18 vessels in the Atlan- -

tic and the Pacific:Albert Kling, former first officer of

the Sea Adler, who is now in commandof the French schooner Lutece, whichis held by tho raiders, has a brother,mother and sister ; living at Youngs-town- ,

Ohio.Because the Sea Adler was outfitted

by the Hamburg Steamship Co., withexception of being supplied with herguns and crew by the German govern-ment, there is some belief that thstatus of her crew la that of privateersHowever, others claim that this la notbo because her erew were German re-

servists and naval men. -

LATE i NENO IMPEDIMENT. TO

HUN PEACE PROPAGANDAAMSTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct 10.Foreign Minister Von Kuehlman, In

a statement : today in the reichstag,declared that there would be no im-

pediment placed in the way of thepeace and there were noquestions to be solved which couldnot be bridged by negotiation exceptth demand by France for the restora- -

tion of Alsace-Lorrain- e.

BAR SAILING VESSELS : rFROM THE WAR ZONE

WASHINGTON. D. C, Octv 10. Anorder issued ; to4ay by- - the shippingcontrol board prohibits American sail-ing vessels clearing for . the war zone.

Holding that Mototaro Egnchi, whorecently arrived from ; Japan,, failedto pass a successful, test of readingthe "hirakana' character during hisexamination by the 'local immigrationofficials, Judge ' Horace ; C. , Vaughanthis afternoon denied the writ of ha-beas corpus, which Attorney J. Light-foo- t

presented on behalf of the Japa-nese. , yy.r. .- ;- v.'

Subsequently,, on motion of Light--!

foot, which the court granted, - thewrit was made returnable tomorrowmorning atr o'clock for further hear-- J

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Mil n

Single

iiming

propaganda,

:j In spite of the fact that Cicottopitched ft hard game for the Whitebox. me Giants came back after los-in- s

two games in Chicago and wonin thrillin? fashion - Renton Ditchedmasterful ball for the Giants allowinSonly five hits, only one of which wasgood for more than a base, and ononly two occasions did a Sox playerreach second and both times U wa

; 'Weaver.' -

except, in tne rourtn, cicotte uveaup to bis reputation and allowed onlyffv kit. .nn. . V. . . W l I.

fourth when the blowup occurred. Hestruck out eiht men to Benton's five.Neither of them walked a man.

Cicotte was given excellent supportexcept in center field when John Col-lins muffed two files, one in the firstand one in the third. Both were hitby Kauff and 1 In both instances hewent to 'third; but he did not score..... t . Vi. . :. - - v . . . rr.ooenscn was tne real nero 01 tnegame, for not only did he start the

three-baf- e hit which opened the wayfor scoring both himself and Hoik,but also gathered a hit in the seconduci wuitu ue vim irymg w

eighth when he succeeded In stealing second. lie was at bat four times .

and on the fourth flew out to center'field. 'r .:. - v - , . t

New : York Is today ' wild with en-thusiasm over the reversal of fortunein the big baseball series. Thousandsn&Cked the BTnnrt ntanrl at ' thm nnlngrounds and the news of the victory ,

was received on the street withcheers. :: i. ;;:" ':':,',:'" --

" The day was cold and windy. i

First Inning ,

Chicago John Collins, after, waitingfor three, ones, foaled out to Raridan,McMullen whiffed on three - puzzlingones. Eddie Collins singled to deep s

renter hilt .Tartrann tlnorl nut tn 1lt.New York Burns fanned, on three

far finoa Hnnir UfioA m Innir An a nFelsch. Kauff went to second when J.Collins muffed a high fly. Zimmermansingled, Kauff. being held at third.-Fletche- r

forced Zimmenrian, McMul-Iint- o

Eddie Collins V

Second Inning . . ". '. " ' ''

Chicago Felsch fodled to . Holke.Gandil filed to Holke, Weaver singledto left, stole second but died whenSchalk filed to Burns, ' v

New York Robertson singled tocenter but Holke forced him,' Robertson making the putout. Rairden singl-ed to Center, Holke taking third. Ben- -

. (Continued fJrem ytj 1)' .

A nwm dim111 III a M C 1!! SUI

(AModtttd Tntt DjO.l KtVAl Wijenu.PARIS, France, Oct. lO.Undetcrred

by swampy ; footing, the recent rainshaving rendered the roads almost im-passable, thee French - troops holdingthe line between the. Belgian and Bri-tish' fronts, today -- made another bril-liant advance, and after fierce band-to-han- d

fighting, drove the Huns fromPapegoet farm, heavy losseson the defenders. f j . ; , .

' -

Oct 10. North of Ypres the advanceui uui uvvb uaa rcsKUC iuo i iiiaQ .

vf Veldhoek, , which makes .the depthcf the forward movement of over a .

WANTS CHINESE LABOR

W.;H. Hlndle addressed the meet--,Ing of the board, of directors ,of theHonolulu Chamber of Commerce thisafternoon on the proposition of bring-in- ?

Chinese labor into the HawaiianIslands to report the rice growing in'dustry to its formers standard, lit

tasked the board to p2S3 a rescluticafavoring the movement. The boirdreferred the matter to tr.j !:::-tI- n

TWO

SAYS TRIESTE

WILL FALL TO

ITALIANS SOON

Surgeon Col. T. H. Fiaschi,D. S. C, Believes ItalianCampaign op Isonzo FrontWill Bear Fruit of Success

(i - FT Ell i ' Sns '? progress o:A the war on the Italian front for

tbc pant year. I tan afsure you

tiiat the Italians v.iil capture Triestev itliin the next few .months." declaredburgeon gl. T. li. Kiasrhi. I). S. O.who passed through Honolulu thismorning on a snip irom a vnmport.

Col. Fiaaf hi left Melbourne in luatd aUcr bpenr.: mi . li no in Oal-hol- i

was fe. 'j . 1 ' lum from,lie is on leuve now and 'is returningtoruc vkitn i, .'a;niy for a oru-- r

Tall. wel' 'julit. Uli iron sraf hairand a stroug face. Col. Ftaschi look?every tart a soldier. His eyes areheavy lidded and almost closed onaccount of the fact that during thepast year he has been gazing dailyover the treat snow waste of tbeAlps In the Trenlino theater of war

. "1 left Just when the Italians started to make their gains on the Isonzofront, hut I know that all preparationshad been completed to push thatcamnaiKn to a successful conclusionwithin tbe next few months and a

. successful conclusion in that campaign means the capture of Trieste.'

"Compared with Uie Turks the Aus-tria- ni

are better fighters. Since thecollapse of the Russian front hordesof v Austrian troops have been sent.fro a the eaatcm to Italian frort.

. . . a 1

But In spite or tne aaaeo nanai--

c n I believe the Italians will triumph. Their aviators are superiorto loe AUiuuia uu buu oicforming wonderful feats. 1 look for'ward to an early

(conclusion of the

Ibonzo campaign and the ultimate vie- -

'; tory of the, Italian on their entire

GWWI1ERSINTHIRD GAME

(Continued. from page one;

. ton IlieO to eiscn ana jurns uuuru,jnakin two fans for Burns In two suc- -

: cosslve times at bat..Third Inning. Chicago CIcotte fouled to Rariden.J. Collins out. Zimmerman to none.

, McMuIlen fouled to Rariden. ..;

New York Herzog.fanned. ; Kaufwent id second, whentflCorflns: muffed

"another high ; one. r Ummenaan ;poi.Wearer to - GandlL Kauff going totb ird., Fletcher out, sEddie Collins : toGandii. ';'.- - -

'

:.';, :

rounn inning .

Chicago Eddie Collins out, ZIm-- '

nifrman to Holke. Jackson out, Fletcher to Hoik Felsch singled and uan

a looked a,11TnWbomer, out uooerxson aj a greai iiuitrapped it fair. One hit, no runs, ne

". errors. -'- 'V -KeW York Robertson tripled. Holke

doubled, scoring Robertson. Rariden, sacrificed. Cicotte to Gandii, Hpike go

.ing to third. - Benton. fanned,

Mburns

singled. Holke acoitng. uerzog iouieaout to GandiL Three hits, two runs.no , V f -

Fifth InningChicapo Weaver ont, Fletcher to

- . ' . .Holke. schaik lanneo nanaen urui-pln- g

throw but getting Scbalk at firstCicotte fanned. No bit3. no runs, no

'errors. ' . -" "'' '

.. New York Kauff fouled out toSchaik. Zimmerman filed ' out to

' hits, no errors. !;''' ,;u ?

Chicago John Collins out, Fletcherto Holke, McMuIlen out, Benton toHolke.. No hits, no runs, no errors.

New' York Robertson flied out toFelsch. Holke fanned. Rariden out toEddie Collins to GandiL No hits, noruns, no errors. ,

Seventh InningChicago Jackson out. Herzog to

Holke, Felsch fanned. Gandii out. Zim- -

tnerman to Holke. No ns, no hits, noerror.. -

New York Benton fanned. Burnsot Weaver to Gandii. Herzog singled

ime nic, no runs, no errors.Etohth Inning ;

. Phtppfw-Vv- r rtftnhlpd tn Iftft. tt Benton tagged Weaver on Schaik 'srrounder to him running Weavercwn oeiwecn secona ana mira.

a; VIC lauucu. owiiaia as wvuuKtitrying to steal. Rariden to Herzog.

New York Zimmerman filed to Ed-d-is 'Collins, Fletcher filed to Johnny

Collins. Robertson singled and stole

fruns. no errors.Ninth Inning

Chicago J. Colons out. Rariden toHolke, McMuIlen out, Fletcher toHolke, E. Collins singled but Jacksonended the day with a fix to Fletcher.x - 4

I PERSONALITIES I

JUSTICE RALPH P. QUARLES ofthe supreme court teas among the arrivals this morning in the Watsonliner Maul, lie spent his vacation ofto xnontta in Calilornia.

. FflR ECONOMY'S SAKE

Buy another case, of those deliciousIinn4n ACDle. 4 tir el7f nf- -

fercd by Henry May & Co Ud., grocers, ai f-- v v- --

delivered anywhere in Honolulu.v Adv. ;'.' : '' '" '

y CARD OF THANKS.

The family of the late J. H. N. Ka- -

meekua takes this means or thankingtb3 emploves of Mutual TelephoneCo. and fnenas tor meir incontributing all kinds i.neip ounngthsir recent 'bereavement. ; V '

V

(Continued from i;e 1). . . , ers wiio l,.u uur i

clearance papers were forged; - of Lrtruicih :1a.; r.ui up to taunt us."her crew were selected because oiown Upsjokc tlie Norwegian language,did her commands, Felix 'Irafvon l.uckncr. a lieaterant romman'ler in active service, known to th"Am'Tiran survjyor of Lis SouthernPacific cruise as "the count "

Was Weil OisguiscdDisuitie and strategy in getting

the Sea Adler to fea did not stop withthir. She was loatJtJ with a deck loadof lumber; her housin?: and sailsOiauircd past all recognition tnoconiii.andfr's cabi;; upiJie:l with pic-turr- h

cf th; Norwegian crownprince and princess, pictures oi otherNorwegian notables and a library containing nothing hut Norwegian litertturc. Even a phonograph t;h notli-in- g

Lut Norwegian record i was platlin the apian.' cabin, and uio;. nerhull was painted Norweclan flags.

On Christmas Day of last ypar theea Adler had her third war experi-

ence and for tlie second time fellInto the rabtody of a Hritisli cruifi.the Highland Scot, -- he was txam-ine- d

by the Uritish commander anJpasned as a neutral vessel with acargo which was not contraband.Carried Two Four-Inc- h Guns

A few days later the deck load wasthrown overboard aJ her two four-inc- h

guns mounted fore and aft. Itwas then her career as a raider be-

gan during which 13 ships, includingtwo Britlah steamers, were capturedand destroyed by the Sea Adler in thoNorth Atlantic. Her final capture wasa Fmich bark aboard which she put

09 prisoners which had been cap-- .

tured. With the bark's sell riggingscut to low masts, the French vessel I

was permitted to sail for Rio Janeirowhere they all arrived safely.

What appeared to the Gertnan offi-cers an amusing incident of the cruisewith the many prisoners was how thewife of the French sea captain wavedfrantically with her handkerchief tothe wife of the captain of a Brit-ish vessel on which the raider wasbearing down. But when the Sea Ad-ier- 's

guns boomed out at the Britishvessel, the British navigators wliestopped her waving with a frightengesture, the Sea Adler's officers fre-quent- ly

recounted to their prisoners inthe Pacific. ,

Heacfc for the PacificWhen the search lor the north At-

lantic jaider became too hot, the SeaAdler headed for the Pacific encir-cling South America by the way ofCape Horn. From Cape Horn the ves-sel coasted , along tbe South Ameri-can coast until east of the Marquesasislands, ; from where she headed forthe equator crossing of the trade ves-sels in the southern Pacific.

The A. B. Johnson, captain Peter-son in command, bound from VillaHarbor, Wash., to Newcastle, N. S. W.,was the first vessel encountered andcapture ; in the '.m Pacific - This wasJ line 14, Vhen the A.' Bj1 Johnson was26 days out from Villa Harbor. Shewas at latitude 2 south and longitude150 west, or about 150 miles south ofthe eguator overtaken by theSea Adler. Much difficulty was exper-ienced by the raiders in destroyingthe Johnson., as she was loaded with

burn her, but the lumber cargo couldhot, be ignited. A number of shellsfrom the four-Inc- h guns were firedinto her hulk, but the lumber cargostill continued to float Dynamitewas resorted to and the ship leftafire. v; y - '

Vying in interest with the storyof the destruction of American ship-ping in the Pacific is the one tellingof the outfitting and putting- - to seaon a raider cruise of the Sea Adler

the second Eagle from Bremer-haven- ,.

Germany, last December.. This story, ;a . never ending one ofadventure, as told by the German raid-ers to their American prisoners whileheld for weeks aboard the Sea Adler,left Its impression so firmly uponthe mind of Captain Smith that thismorning he constantly stopped histale of adventure to tell of one of .theGerman raiders, whose acomplish-ment- s

in reality rival those of the dar-ing crew of the Emden.

The burning hulk of the schoonerJohnson was sighted the followingnight by the master of the Americanschooner OtilMe Fjord from San Fran-cisco, who narrowly escaped havinghis vessel sighted by the Sea Adler.It was the burnt hulk of the Johnsonwhich is supposed to have been ' re-ported as also sighted near the JarvisIslands. ,.. -R. C. Slade Run Down

Capt Smith's contact with the Ger- -

dil sent out drive that like AtT lH.mnf wo

errors.

uf

the!

when

prisonersDu,f. -- 3

- - - -120 miles north of the equator and 240

themselvesit was Sunday evening and the first

mate of the Slade reported to Capt.Slade about 6 o'clock that an uniden-tified ship was coming up astern.Capt Smith below supper i

but was called to the half anhour later when the strange vesselb;gan firing at the Slade. The shellsfell short about two miles as the SeaAdler was eight miles astern.

At the ninth shot the Sea Adler a shell fell so near the Slade thata fountain of water fell over theand her paint work mas blackened bythe powder.

"Then 1 thought It, was time to stop,!so I brought the Slade to. says CaptSmith. .Shortly after the Slade wasboarded , 10 German sailors, theprize commander and a doctor, ailof whom carried revolvers. Themans alongside the Slade In amotor latinch. Capt Smith explainsthat the doctor was brought aboardbecause It was believed by the Teuton3 that their last shell had ren- - J

etrated the Slade and that there were !

wounded sailors aboard.Runs Up Old Glory I

iaugningiy, savs:"When I decided ; it time tostop ray vessel I ran up the American In the confusion while wewere being taken from our vesselthe Sea Adler this flag was not seenin the dark.

Next morning when the. 'count'saw the American flag flying the

HONOLULU STAS--B ULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917.

YANKEE SKIPPER PRISONERED BY

HUNS BRINGS TALE OF RAIDER HERE

Slade. no roundly conccnined hb sail- -

theyeSht"liie moiiiin alter the Slade

ijtirej i r n uus alloweo io goifuuj ie U'o-- . to taetr bUii- - t. feathertlw clltcla. .MJUe ut our 4Kl- -

si-Hi- . titi i is At-f-t laKtii ll'oui li-- i iiuui viuiit.iU ah lue sli.p b

as Ui ' .cauabays vJapt. Muita.

CIJA 10 I liltii v.i.v.la loB.lUt:,iej- - ui a .1UA5 etc l,u.C(S lu lutJivt.1' aJAais . 1 li.C v. iioOiit 1 iii.U WiH.ll

uiiai ilc uonii'o . v i . itw.t-- , iuit(i

loll vsas jifCosca "iiiu o-- '- U..-ialt- o

i"Uie ijH. - uuina ).a.i--

I'iC iO.o H liltj u-- .. . - . --I i. .

tOj'ia ar ti'l iii.lt t ...i4 iuU..luc otlli- - lilt; 1 v c J ijv4 .;v.iU

..J lal-- j - O v lul,s .. nii I.i0..i,..A.l. duuL S, Ullvy-.e..- . . t ao

utH't Vail; ia nlV ilJl.i.u3.1 Oi' .altc VVccfto i:.-- tne

i'uiu. . u4.ii.L-- a.oiAji i.i. e iwJite ui tuccuUv. hoiLi 1 1-- 'it n.v. -- uiu cas,uur.u-- , . niLU, 011 . a... , ifte laniiavito uua .utilTieil us eo

lk. ovuc.a 0 ii'iiig -- l LUeUl.me vao ai latitude 1U

Noiiu, juU6iaae n. vcst, aua aoout150 uiiiCa 01 iu oilierlvo scuooners wc.e iouuu and uwjiui.es uoitu 01 me euuator whenbifeuted oy the sea Auier. Siniuai'luumoua were iiseu or uestroytn tho.wanna as on lue oilier snii;s, iuecrews teug allowed to take on theirpersonal e.iects.rood, water TaKen

Alt the ships weie depleted of theirstores of provisions and water alterbeing captured, the Germans alwaysinquiring as to tne stock of onionsand iouuoes aboard the vesseis. fromthe Made Uie Germans got about halfa ton or these vegetables and iromthe Johnson twice as much.

From July 8 until July 27 the SeaAdler cruised about the equator traderoutes, but on the latter date headedsouth for Mopeha island which wasreacued on the evening of July 31

ine uernian commander was veryanxious to make a landing to permithis men a shore vacation, which tHeymuch needed after their long cruiseThe vessel was first anchored far outfrom the shore but the seas wererough and the cautious German commander put to sea with his vesselagain. Later he was induced to makethe landing which eventually endedtne career of the Sea Adler.

YANKEE S TRICK

BRINGS RAIDER

TO DESTRUCTION

(Continued from page 1)

the squall was unprecedented.Discovering that the Sea Adler after

all her adventurous career could notbe saved, the Germans began at oncebringing ashore all the stores and munitions of the Sea Adler. But the weightof tbe big guns made salvage im-possible, while all the motor launchesand small boats were saved as were alltbe stores, and German efficiency deminded saving of the wireless equipment the aerials afterwards being setup between two big palm trees, wheremessages were caught from all parts ofthe Paeitic and served to warningof the approach of enemy cruisers.

From this wireless outfi: came amessage later, although in code, whichled the Germans to believe the com-mander and other officers who left ina motor launch were captured.

Fate had one nore Jolt for the Ger-mans, although in its decree the Amer-icans were served likewise. Upon anislet within tbe lagoon the Germansestablished an inland base well con-cealed, tbe sea. islet wasonly about two feet above the water,and a few days a high tide sub-merged and nearly ruined the provis-ions stored there.

When the island of Mopeha was oc-cupied by the Germans and their pris-oners, three kanakas and a boy werefound there who had been placed onthe island to gather copra.

Throughout August the raiders andthe prisoners had tbe run of the island,the men of tbe varied crews fraterniz-ing in harmony, the Germans exactinglittle discipline among them.

lack of disciplining of tbe crews

scriDea as a accnananan revet, neiauaj lb ocii Auier was 8irippu oi

her euns and suDDlies. Realizine that

large potions of champagne suppliedby the Bremen merchants andowners.

Their half-drun- k captors invited theAmerican to participate inthe German wake for the lost ship,Meantime the crew of the Sea Adler,relieved for once from the strict dis-cipline of the German navy, beganopening case case of liquor untilthey were all ''properly soused," asCapt. Smith tells it. Even the kanakaswere allowed to partake freely of theliquor.

Knowing that they were In imminentdanger of being captured by an Alliedcruiser patrolling the Pacific, the German officers decided to make a des-perate attempt to capture anotherAmerican vessel with a motor launchand a machine gun.

Commander Luckner, selected twoof his officers and a sailor, departingfrom Mopeha on Aug. 21, accompany-ing himself in command. Theirfate is already known, as they wereforced through lack of supplies tomake a landing on Tahiti where theywere captured

Fifteen days later the French schoon-er Lutece put into Mopeha with acrew of 9 kanakas and her two own-ers, well known French traders in theSouth Seas, Miller & Fain of Papeete.Capture of this vessel under threatof a machine gun was made with easeby the raiders.

Haste was made then by the raid

man raider began June 17, when his!and began after what is de l

nines irom wnere we a. u. jonnson j ship was lost the German offi-ha- d

been shelled. Jeers tried to console wi- t-

went fordeck

from

deck

by

Gercame

t

capt. smithwas

flag.to

from

..iii..a

east vsueie

their

give

from This

later

This

ship

crews

after

them

their

er to escape from Mopeha. The I.o-tec- e

was captured early in the morn-ing, and before sunset that night allthe Germans had left upon the vessel,leaving the Americans aad kanakas tothe mercy of the little island. Only asmall stock of provisions was left tothe marooned men. but there was lit-

tle suffering for lack of food, as fishand coconuts were plentiful. The onlydanger to the?e men who have not vetbeen rescued is from sickness causedLy drinking the brackish water of theisland.

With the departure of the Germanscame the first break in the unanimityof the Americans, leading to a muti-nous condition among the crew. Thiswas fostered, it is claimed, by the m

of one of the ship's offi- -

S tr-- repair an old lifeboat w hich hadgan on friendly terms it was decidedto repair an old life boat which hadbeen abandoned by the Germans, andte let Capt. Smith attempt to reach

; Samoa.j Wcrk was started on the repairs.!

: ut i -- .:; Oav to day a break among theAmericans was fostered by the de-- 'clarations of the natives that Tahiti

. could be easily reached by rowing,j Then came the day when two of theJ American officers came to blows.! ('apt. Smith, one of the two. succeed

ing m overcoming his opponent. Butin the meantime during the scrap,which threatened to and did effectuallydivide the marc mod sailors, Capt.Southard put to sea with niie nativetailors.

Nine davs later, nearly famishedand exhausted for lack of food andsleep, Capt. Southard returned toMopeha island. Capt. Southard is aman well advanced in years and suf-

fered more than did the natives dueto his age. an4 the loss of his falseteeth which made it imposibl" forhim to eat the hard tack with whichthe boat was supplied.

Upon the return of Capt. Southardand his kanaka crew the originalplans were backed up by the balanceof the white officers, and work wasstarted repairing the boat for an at-

tempt to reach civilization which wasto be made under command of Capt.Smith.

On September 5 the repairs to thelittle lifeboat, which was double- -

ended and onl - 22 feet long, were fuilymade by 3 o'clock that afternoon. Butafter a consultation between LaptSmith and Capt Peterson it was de-

cided to wait until the next morningto make the start for help. This wasIn order to give the putty time to dry.as the shiD had just been caulked.The sides of the boat were built upwith canvas and a jib and spread sailprovided. Sleeping quarters for oneman were also arranged forward inthe little craft.

Thankfully Capt. Smith explainsthat through the courtesy of the seashown by the German officers eachof the 'American navigators had beengiven back his chronometer and ( thernavigating instruments.

Then began a 1000-mil- o voyage tbTutuila in the little boat and unfami-liar with the South Seas, which onDo map seem to be plentifully cov-

ered with little islands, they sightedonly two. One of these was hear Mo-

peha and was seen on the first day,while the other was Monuea island,enly 60 miles from Samoa. Here thefirst stop in the 10-da- y voyage wasmade where the natives hospitablysupplied the four Americans witncoconuts, plantains and fresh fish.After a few hours rest the voyagewas resumed to Tutuila, which Capt.Smith and his men reached on Mon-dr- v

of last week, four months aftertheir experience with the raiders began.

But entering the harbor at Tutuilathev had another adventure. An American .gunboat taking them for moreof the German raiders trained herruns unon them and afterwards closely questioned them before their storywas believed.

Three days later. Capt. Smith, hisd mate. John Johanson. and one

cf the Slade sailors, Charles Thompson, were granted passage to SanFrancisco on an Oceanic steamer wmcnarrived at Tutuila last Thursday. Thefourth man, a mate from the Manila,shipped on a schooner which was inport at Tutuila. i

Word for CommanderMuch of the good treatment given

the American seamen by the Gerranraiders is attributed to the justnessand fairness of Richard Prless, theli ize commander of the Sea Adter.who made several calls at Honoluluwhen ho was second mate of tho bigsteamer Cleveland. "He was allrighf says Captain Smith, tersely.

"If the lieutenant commander hadtrusted to his judgment wj wouldnever have been able to indue theGermans to have taken the dangerousanchorage at Mopeha, ' he adds. PrizeCommander Priess wa3 a Germannaval reservist called into service after the European war began.

The number of men still on MopehaIsland are said to be 2S white menand 18 natives. There na.l been nodeath when Captain Smith left. Frominformation gained on the waterfrontthis morning it is bcieved that aship is to be despatched from here tobring off the survivors. The earlyreport that there were women amongthose marooned at Mopeha is due tocode mixture of cable signals indi-cating "ladies" and "native?.''Must tick Germans

Cant. Smith says his three months'experience convinces him that "theGermans have got to be licked. ' Heis a Dane by birth, but has for many

ears been an American navigator.He says the Sea Adler was equipped

with Diesel engines which had beentaken from Brussels, Belgium, afterthe capture of that place by the Ger-man invaders.

The Sea Adler had a net tonnageof 2300, while the Lutece, now in pos-

session of the raiders, is very oldand is over 120 tons net. It is not a'twin screw schooner" as has been

reported and has cne topmast. Be-

sides lacking motor power, it is oldand unseaworthy.

PAIA MERCANTILE ISNEW JAPANESE FIRM

Articles of incorporation for thePaia Mercantile company, a Japanesefirm of Maui, were filed today withthe registrar of public accounts. Of-

ficers of the company named are M.Omorl, M. Yamada. G. Okomoto, K.Kobayashi. M. Kaneda. S. Matsuno, T.Orikasa, K. Shishido and E. Endo. Toecapital stock is announced at $20,000.

YOUTHFUL FLIER

SHOT DflWH THREE

GERMAN AVIATORS

Flight Lieut H. P. Watson of theRoyal Hying Corps. ho spent thepast 18 months on the western front.Passed througn Honolulu on 8 shipfrom a an Julian port this morningon hi3 way to New Zealand on tick.eave.

He is only a youngster, hardly outcf his teens and quite bashful, buthas seen some wonderful air fight-ing ou tbe ran-r- n frnt and as tae"wings" on ..it oat show. Ik has?qrent more than a2 nours in actualflying.

"How many German airplanes didyou bring down?" he was asked.

"Oh, I say there, don't put thatdown. I've only got three so far. butI'd rather not be made too much ofa hero."

'How did you get them?" the nextquestion was fired at him.

"Oh, I shot them down, but I say,listen -- " he began.

"D'd you have any close calls ?""Yes. the last fellow I brought dow n

brushed my wing with his machineand I dropped about 4000 feet myself,with him toppling over almost along-side of me before I righted my ma-chine and got away. But now, listen,I don't want you to print this. Myfolks would worry about me if theythough I came so near getting killed,''he said as he stepped on board theship again.

NORSESHIP SUNK

AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct 10.The Norwegian steamship Majorenhas been sunk by a German subma-rine. News of the loss of the vesselwas brought here yesterday by mem-bers of the crew who arrived here.

RESOLUTION NO. 86.

Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of One Thousand Dollars(11,000.00), be, and the same is herebyappropriated out of all moneys in theGeneral Fund in the Treasury of theCity and County of Honolulu for anaccount to be known as EmergencyElectric Current

Introduced byC. H. BELLINA,

Supervisor.Dated, Honolulu, T. H., October 9,

J917.

I hereby certify that the foregoingResolution passed First Reading andcrdered to print at a meeting held bythe Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,Cttober 9, 1917, on the following voteof said board:

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold. Bellina. Hol-luige- r,

McClellan, Mott-Smit- Pctrie.Total 7.

Noes? None.E. BUFFANDEAU,

Deputy City and County Clerk.6913Oct 10, 11, 12.- -

thecustom-ai- r

eof

means this:

Si

WE STORE CVERYTHINQJAMES H. LOVE

mmGet a Hot Loaf ofLOVE'S CREAM BREAD

OR

LOVE'S PEERLESS BREAD, every afternoon at 1

J. M. LEVY & CO.'S STOREAny time after 4

'NEGLECTED EYESoften result in a constitutional breakdown. Consult Dr.John J. Mundorff of the .

AMERICAN OPTICAL CO.1148 Fort Street

I Honolulu,

RMANS WILL BE ORIIWOLrFRENCH GROUND BEFORE SPRING

Australian Army Officer Says French and British Are Able icyShatter Hindenburg Line at Will Says Morale Among theGerman Troops Has Broken 1

I

J. F ETHERS of the Fourteenth Battalion of. the Australian exforce who took part a few months ago in the big push at

France, on the western front arrived in Honolulu thison a ship from a Canadian port. He is on his way home for a brief rosr be-

fore returning to the battlefield of Europe."The most noticeable feature of the big push now going on la the case

and rapidity with which the British and French can fake new ground," hadeclared this morning.

If the present swift advance iskept up the last of the Germans willbe off French soil before next spring.And what is more unusual is the waywe can break through that Hinden-burg line with few casualties. .

"Few of our men ge their 'Blightyin the advance. Most of them getwounded after the German trenchesare taken and we are trying to dig our-selves in. It is hard to bring up artil-lery over the ground taken to supporttbe Infantry advance because theground has been torn up so much pre-vious to the charge.

'But the average German is a poorfighter and will quit'once you get thedrop on him.' The only real fighterleft in their ranks are the Prussiansand they are the kind that battle tilltbeyxdrop." u

Major Fethers left Australia threeyears ago, going first to the Gallipoii

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE mi.

BlaisdeU Bldg.T. H.

campaign where he waswounded in the at Lone Pine.On recovering he was sent to Me-- ,sines. France, and also took part lathe charge on Maquet farm.

JOFFREON PROMOTION

lAtoaated Prtsa by V. S. Haiti WIrtlwi.iAMERICAN CAMP IN FRANCE.

Oct. 10. Marthal : Joffre yesterdaysent his congratulations to Gen. Perthing on his promotion to 'the rank offull general. '.-- . :':

M. Matsumoto, a Japanese sampanowner, wa fined 125 for anofficer when, the latter ordered him tomove the boat from In ,front of thedredger at Pier'lfc fsS;d- - i

S.

V

Sts. ::--v

UBERTY LOAN COMMITTEE BULLEHN

Do Love Our (ah?During this war Great Britain has already created two large loans of $5,000,000,000

each, and for the last one, subscriptions were received from about 8,000,000 different- ': .:buyers. ';' ;':"rThe French people are. known as the greatest government bond buyers in the world.Fifty years ago we raised over $3,000,000,000 to provide for the expenses of the Civil

War. The wealth of this country today! is eight times as great as it was then; our bankfing resources are twenty times as great as or even as late as 1870. V

.Soon after the beginning of the Spanish-America- n War our Government offered forsale $200,000,000 of .3 bonds, which were oversubscribed 71 times. This was equivalentto subscriptions totaling about $1,400,000,000.

Can it be that we love and appreciate our country to a less degree England orFrance! Is it conceivable that we have lost our enthusiasm for our Government's idealssince 1864, or even since 1898?

It is estimated by the Controller of Currency that there are .now more than 10,000individuals and corporations in the United States in a position to subscribe from $100 to$100,000,000 to the Liberty Loan. There are easily a hundred times that many who are

'able to buy a $30 bond on easy terms. .-

You are one of these Subscribe today for the LibertyLoan at your bank or with your employer.

Fit, fit, fitwith care;fit for footof the

Which little paraphraseMark Twain simply

Signofyc

REGAL

s

NiceVJ

o'clock.

GE

Down

MAJORmojrfjn!:

peninsula

resisting

The shoe that we ?.sk you to buy here at the Regal Shoe Storeis one that we have fitted to your foot.

We have many new styles to show you, in men's andshoes, and they are not at all high priced,

the present stage of leather prices. Tall stocks are

ReHotel and Fort

advance

CONGRATULATES

PERSHING

We

then

than

individuals.

carefully

women's,children's consider-ing arriving:.

- i

)

)0

ft

0

?

Focd 'GoiiservatibnThe Elks invite the public to join in the campaign for

Food Saving. '

: You can help by doing jour bit in the home.Fill out the .blank below and mail it to Box 616,

Honolulu.MR. JOHN AHUGHES,

Chairman Food Conservation Committee,x Honolulu Lodge No. 618, B. P. O. Elks.

vr I hereby pledfle that for the duration of, the war the following,,. rules will be observed in my household:

Sjjf (a) That one meal each day shall be served without wheat food.T.(b) That one meal each day shall be served without meats,

(c)" That no butter shall be used for cooking purpose-whe- n a satis-factory substitute is available.

(d) That bread shall be sliced during each meal onJy as required, ' :

" for immediate consumption.(e) That at three meals each week at least one dish' shall be served

prepared from food unconsumed at previous meals.

dresses

(Sign Here)

. I New. models that arrived thisi vreek have been placed on sale.

See these remarkable garments onthe' second floor.' ' r

s

SACHHotel, near Fort St.

f

- i ; tells time night and day.

- The hands and the figures on the dial

! are coated with a luminous ' substance

Hi containing radium which shines in thet 'dark more brilliantly than pure radium

I i would. It will last from eight to ten

r r years. .- ,

.

At all dealers.

IT A T7T A (f'' '.J

Braad, Bipe

Oil

.

!

Radiolite

l

Ll!li:!!!ilI!II!IIIll!l!l!lii!!l!Qll!liI!ll!IIilll!!!l!l!lllll!llll!l!IIIIII!IIiII!!!l!!i'i

A

Extra large. price, 50c per can.

40c

FIT.

California

$2.00

Regular' l v.

I IJand-grow- n meats, vegetables, provisions of all :

S varieties are kept cold, fresh and wholesome by our :

strictly modern, sanitary cooling system. ;

Metropolitan liat MsMj ; NewWhite Clean Sanitary

"' c PHONE 3445 4 - !

iuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiu

WIUE1R 75 CENTS PER 1IH.; . f

llVSVLVLiJ CTAB-BUi:Ll!;r- it TTEPNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1917.

SHIELD PLANS

TO AMUSE GREAT

CROWD SATURDAY

"Yea, sir. Ill be glad to," said aSchofjeld soldier to Major Charles G.Mettler the other day when asked ifLe would act as ticket taker for one ofthe big Red Cross side shows on Sat-urday night "I. may want to rideback from the front In that field ambulance some day."

If the enthusiasm with which themen at Lellehua are getting into theplans for the Red Crosl entertainmentcan be taken a indication about 8000men are expecting to use the foregoingmentioned vehicle.

Major Mettler said today that amonster crowd is assured and withthis made certain the Schofield soldiers are doing their best to make theaffair a success.

Two batteries of the artillery regiments have taken special coaches tobring their ladies out from Honolulufor the dance and show and it seemsas Jf the entire navy yard at PearlHarbor is going. The observation cartickets have already been sold out anino more seats are left in it:

Arrangements have been made bythe artillery electricians to have colored searchlights thrown on the paradegrounds during the evening along witnthe lights from the big caterpillartractors and the electric bulbs thatare scattered everywhere over- - thoplace.

C.UJ01T"TO GIVE SOCIAL

The first . in the series of monthlymilitary socials will be held Thursdayevening, October 11, at 7:45 o'clock inthe parlors of Central Union church,the Women's Society acting as host-ess for the occasionTand it is expect-ed that the-attendan- will be large.Dr. Robert Williams, president of the

Mid-Pacifi- c Institute, will give anamusing sleight of hand performanceand Mrs." Walter Kendall, who formerly resided here and has returned afterfive months' absence to spend a fewweeks, will sing a group of songsThere will be 6ongs by Miss Lillianwelch and some clever club swingingby Frank Atherton.

r The committee in charge of this social is composed of Mrs. Zeno K. Myers, chairman; Mrs. Frank Atherton,Mrs. Robert McLean, Mrs. RaymondBrown, Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. KellyBrown and Mrs. Stanley McKenzie.Others assisting in the plans for th?Affair are Mrs. Edwin Benner, Mrs. J

Young; Mr3. A. A. Hobson, Mrs. J.)scar Phillips, Mrs. J. T. Warren,' Mrs.h. L.' Andrews, Mrs. John Cattm, Mrs.Frederick Lowrey, Miss Park and Mrs1 A. Jones. ' " r

. .4

: ,

All assisting women and their hus- -

ands, so far as possible.'are asked toe at the church, at 7:30 as the guestsre invited for 7:4o.

. , There is also a committee of recep:vicn of which- - Mrs. Walter Frear is

h airman, her assistants being Mrs."rederick J. Lowrey, Mrs. G. H. Klue-3l-,

Mrs. Rosa Woodford, Miss Juliaullick and Miss Ruth Benedict. A

. rge number of others will assist:cut the rooms in welcoming the:ests and making the boys feel - atome. Missea Channon, Hearsey An-erso-n

and Hall from the Y. W. C. A.ill be among those assisting in wel-omin- g

the guests.- It is expected that all of the women

u the executive boaYd of the Women'sSociety;; with their husbands, will bepresent early to assist in greeting the

,250 guests. .For this first social menfrom Presbyterian ' or Congregationalfamilies have been bidden and thosefrom- - other denominations will be en-tertained at subsequent affairs. It Ishoped that the church membershipwill turn out en masse to do honor tothe wearers of the khaki and to helpthem feel at home. The women whoare planning the affair are bearing inmind the war time necessity of sim-plicity in refreshments but the eat-ables will not be so Hooverized as tolose all charm for the "boys fromhome.1 Hot, coffee and home madepake will be served and an enjoyableevening is anticipated.

DAILY; REMINDERS I

rv"'"Wanted Two more passengers for

motor party around inland, $4 each.Lewis Garage, phem 2141. Adr.

For Distilled .Water, ; Hire's Root'Beer and all other Popular Drinks

try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.;, Dr. Schurmaifn Osteopathic Physi-cian, 10 years established here. Bere-tani- a

and Union strata. Phone 1731.Adv. .

The regular monthly meeting 4tthe Kalihl Improvement club will beheld this". evening at 7:30 at the Kalihl-waen- a

school house. .',

V.' f

Announcement ;: ? On Friday evening, Oct. 12, at8:20 to 11:30 p: m.

MADAM LESTERwill entertain complimentary allpast and present patrons and theirfriend 8 In the new

M. Letter Dancing

corner Lunalilo and Alapai streets.Those who have not been notifiedby phone or verbally win kindlyring Madame Lester, 6251 office,or 3675 residence, for invitation.. Take Punahou car to academy. ;

Grasping Tohio

Merchants Fined

far High Prices j

(Siecial Cale to Xippi JUi.)Tokio, Japan. Oct- - 10. One

hundred and forty greedy mer-chants were gathered In by thepolice yesterday and fined SO

yen each for selling provisionsand fuel to flood sufferers athigh price. More are expectedto be arrested today.

New cases of dysentery ap-peared today among the floodvictims but so far no deaths arereported

The rain has stopped in thecity and vicinity of Tokio thismorning but the rivers are stillrising. There are still thousandsof houses submerged along thestreams in and around the Jap-anese capital.

I VITAL STATISTICS !

t-- fBORN.

YEE In Honolulu. October 6, 1517, toMr. and Mrs. Yee Kong Yin, ofChristley Lane, a son.

MATTSON In Honolulu. October 7,1917, to Mr. and Mrs. John P. Mat--

tson, of 1238 Pau lane, Palama, adaughter, Lillian Pauline.

KRASSNOFF In Honolulu, October6, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Vasili

.Krassnoff, of Auld lane, Palama, ason.

MARRIEDMEXDIOLA-ELLORAI- n In Honolulu,

Oct. 5, 1917, Damian Mendiola andMiss Severa Elloran, Rej. FatherMaximlh, provincial of the Catholicmission, officiating; witnessesAnastasia Rodrigues and Mary Ka-moa-

DIFFEN-JOHNSO- X In Honolulu, Oc-

tober 6, 1917, Clyde C. Diffen andMiss Mary Johnson, Rev. Samuel K.Kamaiopili, assistant pastor of Kau-makapi- li

church, officiating; witnesses Mr. and Mrs. William C.Anderson. -

KALUAKLNKTOMLIXSON In Hono-lulu, Oct. 6, 1917, William D. K.Kaluakini and Miss Ethel Mae Tom-linso- n,

Rev. Samuel K. Kamaioi-pili- ,

assistant pastor of Kaumaka-pil- ichurch, officiating; witnesses

-- Mrs. Nani Maioho and Mrs. Sam-uel K. Kamaiopili.

KAILIOKALANI-LUAKIX- I In ?Iono-lulu- ,

October 7, 1917, Mikaele Kail-okala- ni

and Miss Mary Swain Lua-kini,-Re- v.

Robert Ahuna of the Hoo-man- a

Naauao church, officiating;witnesses Dick K. Diamond andMrs. Akala Kamahiai.

KALABIN-SOLTONOVITC- H In Hon-olulu; October 6, 1917, Paul Kalabinand Miss Sophia Soltonovitch, Rev.Father H. Valentin of the Catholiccathedral, officiating; witnessesNicholas Zolopa and Julia Soltono--.

vitch. : ..... ..ROSS-KANEWAN- In St. Andrew's

cathedral, Honolulu, October 9,1917, Gordon C. Ross and Miss Mary

- Kanewanui, Rt. Rev. Henry Bond. Restarick, bishop of Honolulu, offi-ciating; witnesses, Mrs. L. E. Col-lins, v .

CLER-SOUZ- A In Honolulu, October8, 1917, Victor II. Cler and MissOlga Souza, Rev. Dr. Win. H. Fry,of the First Methodist Episcopalmission, officiating; witnesses, Mrs.M. Cowes and Edward Mooney.

DYER-LEWI- S In Honolulu, Octobert 6. 1917, Cutter Dyer and Miss Ada-len- e

B. Lewis, Rev. Dr. Wm. h. Fry,of the First Methodist Episcopalmission, officiating; witnesses, E. G.McMahon.and Allan Cunha.

BLAISDELL-DAVI- S In Honolulu, Oc-

tober 4, 1917, Chas. M. Blaisdell andMrs. Lena K. Davis, Elder ErnestL. Miner, of the Church of JesusChrist of Latter Day' Saints, off-iciating; witnesses, Zoe H. Ames-bur- g

and Wm. Zoe Kahala.KAHALA-KAMAUN- U In Honolulu,' October 4, 1917. Wm. Zoe Kahala

and Mrs. Caroline Kamaunu, Elder'.Ernest L. Miner, of the. Church of. Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints,officiating; witnesses, Chas. M.Blaisdell and Zoe H. Amesbury.

1DIED

JACOBSEX In Honolulu, Oct 7,, 1917, Nils Peter Jacobsen, of 3376

. . Waftlae road, Kaimuki. married,collector, a native of Sweden, 74years old. Funeral services pri-vate, at 3 o'clock this afternoon inWilliams' , undertaking parlors. In-terment in Nuuanu cemetery.

FERNANDES At Leahi home. Hono-lulu, Oct. 6, 1917, Martin Fernan-des- ,

of Beretania, near Alakeastreet, engineer, a native of Portu-ga- l,

aged 45 years, eight months, and 22 days. Buried yesterday in

Loch View cemetery.HOWARD Kameekua Hovrard, native

or Molokai, aged forty-on- e, atQueen's hospital, 4 o'clock yesterdayafternoon. .

WOOD In the Queen's hospital, Honolulu, October 8, 1917, Frank Arthur

Wood, married, manufacturer, a nauve or jacEson, Michigan, forty-si- x

years, ten months and twentv-fiv- e

days old.HE-LI-I- n Honolulu, October 8. '1917,

Clement, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.Mopes He-lu- , of King,, nreir Lilihastreet. Palama, a native of this city.

KUHOLUA In Honolulu, October 7,191 i. Sonny Kaulana, son of Mr. and

. Mrs. K. Kuholua, of Manoa, student,a native of this city, nine years old.

PONTES In Leahi Home, Honolulu,uctoDer 9, 1317. John G. Pontes, of310 Magellan street, married, shoe-maker, a native of Portugal, 34years, five months and nine daysold. .

BAKER In the Department hospital.Fort Shatter, Honolulu, October 8,1917, Dorothy, daughter of Mr. andMrs. Leon C. Baker, of SchofieldBarracks, student, a native of thePhilippine islands,' seven years old.

GASPAR In Napoopoo, Kona, Ha-waiiOctober 4r 19J.7. Mrs. MariaCaspar, wife of John Caspar, a na-tive of Pauoa, Honolulu, 64 yerirs

.oldMADNAKEA Tn Honolulu. October 9,

1917, James K. Maunakea. of Alapailane, Palama, widower, a native of

.this city, 23 years old.

KiHISARBOR DAY DATE

Gov. Pinkham today designated Fri-day, November 16. as Arbor D?.y forHawaii, issuing a proclamation Inwhich all the schools of the territoryand that the day be devoted to theplanting of trees and shrubs. The proc-lamation follows:

The practise, now widespread onthe mainland, of setting aside oneday each year as Arbor Day. began inHawaii 12 years ago. Since then,here as well as elsewhere, the largermovement for the conservation anddevelopment of all natural resources,of which Arbor Day represents onlyone phase, has made great progress.Eigh years ago, in consequence ofthe quickening of the public con-

science and interest In. these mattersand the practical results therefromin the inauguration and extension ofactive work, along these lines, thescope of the "day was enlarged.

Accordingly, I hereby designateFriday, the 16th day of November, A.D. 1917, as Arbor and ConservationDay for the territory of Hawaii, andrecommend that on that day appro-priate exercises be held in all theschools of the territory and that apart of the day be devoted to theplanting of trees and shrubs.

Given under my hand and thegreat seal of the territory of Hawaii,at the capitol. In Honolulu, this 10thday of October, A. D. 1917.

LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,By the Governor: . Governor.

C. P. IAUKEASecretary of Hawaii.

BY AUTHORITY

RESOLUTION NO. 87.

Be It resolved by the Board of Su-pervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Nine Hundred Dollars($900.00), be, and the same is, herebyappropriated out of all moneys theGeneral Fund of the Treasury of theCity and County of Honolulu, for anaccount known as Collection and Disposition of Garbage, per month,$300.00; three months, $900.00.

Presented by. LESTER PETRIE,

' Supervisor.Dated, Honolulu, T. H., October 9,

1917.

I hereby certify that the foregoingResolution passed' First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held byt!;6 Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,October 9, 1917, on the following voteof said board y

Ayes: Ahia, -- Arnold, Bellina Hol-linge- r,

McClelian, Mott-Smit- Petrie.ToUl 7. ?

Noes: None. t i; V v ? E. BUFFANDEAU,

Deputy City and County Clerk.6913 Oct. 10, 11, 12.

RESOLUTION NO. 84.

Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of the City and County ofHonolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of Nine Hundred Dollars($900.00), be, and the same is herebyappropriated put of all moneys in thePermanent Improvement Fund of theTreasury of said City and County foran account to be known as AdditionalStorm Drains, Manoa ImprovementDistrict Number One (through landsof Mrs. Annie K. Woolsey, Frank An-drad- e

and College of Hawaii).Introduced by

CHAS. N. ARNOLD,Supervisor.

Date of Introduction:Honolulu, Hawaii, October 9, 1917.

I hereby certify that the foregoingResolution passed First Reading andordered to print at a meeting held bythe .Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,October 9, 1917, on the following "roteof said board:

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Bellina, Hol-linge- r,

McClellan, Mott-Smit- h, Petrie.Total 7.

Noes: None.- -

E. BUFFANDEAU.Deputy City and County Clerk.

6913 Oct 10, 11, 12.

j

Metallic

appsAVitli the season of long ev-

enings an adjustably readinglamp is a real comfort. Bringone next to the easy chairand raise the light to anyheight.. Then turn the shade

to any angle you want it.

Finished in brass, $9.50

each.

W.W.Dimond&Co.Ltd.,

"The House of Housewares"53-6- 5 King St.

Honolulu ' Phone 4937

?. v . 1 . .2000 CHIROPRACTORS .and their friends attended the 1517 Chiropractic Convention la Davenport,towa, laat xaonth, :. - : a .. v ,. . r ; , ..; ;.;

Chlropractio Is nation wide,' -.

:"

; F. C, MICHTON, D. C; '

. ;' ,- - ; ; ' Honolulu's Chiropractor. " . v

; r 204-- 5 Boston Bldg. (Over May).;

Make good pictures inexpens-

ively, with the new

Folding

Cartridge Premo

CameraLoad with Kodak roll film. Develop them yourself nodark room needed or we will finish theru for you.

PRICES:2 ............. ........ .... .....$5.00 and $6.502A . . . . .. . .. .$7.00 and $9.002C $8.00 and $10.00

Honolulu Photo Supply Co.it Everything Photographic" 1059 Fort St,

FRESH

Not cold storage, direct from Californiapoultry ranches, per doz. .60o

PotatoesNow selling per 100 lbs'. ...... .. ....$3.00

Newtown Pippin Apples;Per box .. ..V...... . .'. ...... .. . . .$1.50

OnionsPej 100 lbs. ..................... . .$2.50 .

Hawaiian Rice !

New crop, per 100 lbs ... . .... . ..... .$6.90; Japan seed rice, per 100 lbs. .$6.50 .

Alakea & Queen Sts, Phone 4121

S.i ' : ...

offourLibrary?

'3.

. Art Metal Bronze. ADDS AN AUTISTIC; TOUCH TO YOUR LIVING,i ROOM AND LIBRARY ;

WE HAVE A SHIPMENTOF VERY ATTRACTIVE!

'; NEW THINGS IN ART

METAL, IN GREEN AND

. BRONZE.

- DROP IN AND SEE THEM.

WALL &DOUGHERTY- -

Jewelers Optician:

- YOUNG BUILDING

mm

M1 Alexarider Young BIdg.

KKVJ

u

Mil

2p

hi

1

v.

FOUR

BURNERSDistillate, Crude Oil and

KeroseneOU RANT-IRVIN- E CO, LTO.

44 Kino SL-- Phone 1962;w m

LUMBERPaints, Plumbing Supplies, Building

Materials. Prices low. Houses buUton Instalment plan. Choice HouseLots for sals

CITY MILL COMPANY, LT- -Telephone 2478 F. O. Box 951

E. C. PETERS210 McCandles bld

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

Negotiated, Trust states Managed

PACIFIC ENGINEERINGCOMPANY, LIMITED

CsMultina. Desiflnlna . and Con--

strutting engineer.' Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struo

ture. Steel Structures, Sanitary Sya--' tems, Reports and Estimates ouy Projects. Phone 1045.

P. H. 3URI ETTr:79 Merchant SL Phcns 1846

NOTARY, PUBLICCommissioner of )eeds

V . California and New YorkDraws: Wills, Deeds,' Mortgages and

all Legal Documents

FOR RENT' Electricity, gas, screens la all nouses

Neat two-bedroo- m bouse In town, $21Small furnished cottage for two, $15Two-bedroo- cot'age, fine lawn, $22.Fine new house, $20.

W J. H; SCHNACK' 842 Kaahumanu SL Telephone 3633

CD REIVER & CO.

(LIMITED)

r SUGAR 7ACT0R3COMMISSION MERCHANTS

SHIPPING AND INSURANCEAGENTS ;:.

FORT ST HONOLULU, T. H.

List of Officers and Directors:E. F, BISHOP. . . .. ...President -

G. H. ROBERTSON..Vice-Preside- nt a..d Manager

R. IVERS ...................Vice-Preside- nt and Secretary

A., GARTLEY. . ; .Vice-Preside- nt

E. A. R. ROSS. .......TreasurerGEO. R. CARTCR. ;', Director .

C H. COOKZ.. ...... .DirectorJ, R. GALT. I . . .Director ;R. A. COOKE.... .....DirectorD. G. MAY..,.,. ...... Auditor

llGiialGrl

7v: r ',

LlrnW v

v Sugar" FactorsMerchants

2 and Insurance Agents y ,

' Agenta for.awallan Commercial St Sugar

Company, "(..: . '.;

' "llalfcu Sugar Company. "-

Paia. Plantation Company.Maui' Agricultural Company.

Hawaiian Sugar Company. .

Kahulul Railroad Company.McBryde Sugar, Company.Kahulul Railroad Company.Kauai Fruit &, Land Co-- Ltd.lionolua Ranch.

HAS BEEN DULL

LAST FEW DAYS

NEW YORK, X. Y Sept 21 Themarket has remained at a standstillthroughout this week and no businesshas resulted. Although at the closeof last week there were evidences othaying being resumed by refinerswhen one small cargo of Cubas forpromt shipment was acecpted by alocal refiner at 5 7-- basis 96 c. at

f and additional small sales ofprompt Cubas were made at thissame basis to Canadian and outportrefiner?, further buyiug was checkedat the suggestion of the food admin-

istrator at Washington. In compli-

ance with the suggestion from thefood administrator local refiners havebeen withdrawn from , the marketthroughout this week. ,. On the other hand, Cuban hod erarealizing this position on the partof refiners have made no special ef-

fort to oo business and in conse-quence there has practically been nomarket throughout the week. It isexpected that buslnes will be resumedonly after the food administrationhas completed its deliberations withthe various branches of the sugar in-

dustry, after which an announcementwill be raade , by Fthe food adminis-tration as to the future ; methods ofoperations In sugar in all depart-ments. This announcement is ex.pected some time next week. At thepresent moment there appear to bslimited quantities of prompt and Oc-

tober shipment Cubas available at6c basis 9C c. & f., and indicationsare that refinera would probably con-

tinue to buy only the very nearbyofferings at last prices paid providedtheir sugars could be obtained atthis price and provided the food ad-

ministrator would sanction the buy-

ing. ; ,:It is reported from Washington to-tod-

that an agreement has beenreached between the beet sugar In-

terests and the food administrator asregards the marketing of the comingbeet crop and while full details ofthe agreement are not yet given out,still It Is understood that a commit-tee of the beet sugar: producers haveagreed on a maximum price of 7.2.1c

less 2 per cent, f. o. b. seaboard re-fining points for their crop which : isnow about to be harvested and it isexpected that this agreement will beratified by 100 per cent of the beet

'sugar producers, v . ;

The refined market has also beenquiet, business being strictly, on ahand-to-mout- h basis. Refiners' quo-

tations have remained unchanged dur-ing . this week, ' all . interests quoting8.40c less 2 per cent for granulstcdexcept Arbuckle Bros, who' maintains5.50c less 2 per cent The . Pennsyl-vania Sugar Co. at Philadelphia, advanced their price ; on Wednesdayfrom 8.35c to 8.40c less 2 per centArbrckle Bros, announced on Thurs-day their Intention to shut down foran Indefinite period, but will con-

tinue to supply granulated: fromstocks on band. The food administra-tor announced during the week" thatall export orders from our Allies en-

tered previous to' August 30 will beallowed to be shipped under licenseof the food administration. .Theseorders had previously been held upby the government and will now bepermitted to go forward. The newbusiness for export Is at a standstill,as it Is questionable whether ordersfor export refined that have beenplaced since August 30 or that mighthereafter be placed .'. would be . per-mitted to be shipped-- ; '

:

R. S. STUBBS IS MADE; MANAGER OF AMERICAN

.SUGAR REFINING CO.'

fAuocUt--d Pratt by U. 8. Vsvsl Wirslsss.)SAN FRANCISCO, CaL, Oct. 9

Ralph S. Stubbs, son of a former pres-

ident of the University of Nevada,has been appointed general managerof the operating department of theAmerican Sugar Refining Co, with of-

fices in New York.

fH:Q Oldest Company

V;' V-

AVTiilc you . no doubt have some friend whowill be willing to undertake the task of admin-istering your estate, yet in justice to him it ishardly.fair to ask such a favor.' The duties of an Executor are tedious and callfor a great expenditure of time and trouble. Inorder to avoid all chances of unsatisfactocj' ad-

ministration of your estate, place it in the hands4of a reliable Trust Company, such as the Ha-

waiian Trust Company, Ltd.

. Consult with us at your convenience.

stCompamjaj.- .. .

HONOUJIU, T. IT.

HONOLULU STA2-EULLETI- N, IV ETON' r DAT, OCTOTTER 10, 1917,

Business And Financial NewsSUGAR MARKET

azdl&r$cstc7rustinihaTcrritoryojfawau

POSTMASTERS WILL HELP PUSH

SALE OF LIBERTY LOAN BONDS

If the outside islands do nut do theirbit in the iurehu of t!:e second is-

sue of Liberty Iicmds it will not be be-

cause of the fault cl Vusunaster D. II.MacAdam. or the island postmasters.He has written a stirring letter witna patriotic ring to it urging the co-operation of the "stay at tomes," to allthe outside island postmasters, advis-ing them to aid in every manner pos-

sible to increase the sale of the sec-ond issue of bonds.

He has done this in anticipation ofinstructions to do so, because of fearthat such instructions will reach himtoo late to be of value to the outsideislands as was largely the case withthe first Liberty Bond Issue, ills let-ter to the outside island postmastersreads as follows:

"Direct orders will soon come fromthe postmaster general to help thepatriotic work of selling the second is-

sue of Liberty Bends. Let us antici-pate the orders and act in time to beof real service.

"I am transmitting to you herewiththe following:

"1. Advertisements prepared sndapproved by the Liberty Loan commit-tee of Hawaii Territory in Honolulu.

"2. Blanks upon hch you and pat-rons of your office may apply forbonds.

Post the advertisement in your of-

fice. Give them to others who willpost them conspicuously in the stores,in plantation offices, along the princi-pal highways wherever the people ofyour district pass or meet. Put one inevery lock box in your office.

"Postmasters are not authorized toreceive subscriptions themselves. Ifa patron comes to you to buy one or

RUSSIA TO PAY

'BOND INTEREST

FROM ISSUE DAY

Further Indication that the presentgovernment of Russia is rapidly plac-ing itself on a sound financial basis iscontained in a cf.ble received this morn-ing by the Bishop Trust Co. from thecontained in a cable received thisweek by the Bishop Trust Co. fromthe also pay the back .Interest onahe rouble coupons of the imperialgovernment internal . bonds.

The message Saturday declaredthat the present government wouldassume the liability of the bonds onlyso far as the principal and the inter-est from this date on was concerned,but it is apparent from the messagethis morning that the government hasdecided to become fully responsiblefor the bonds and pay all the indebted-ness of the old government

This is welcome news to the localholders of the bonds. It being estimat-ed that over 3,000,000 rubles worthare in the hands of Honolulu financial men who, though glad enough tohear Saturday that interest would bepaid in gold coin in New York andthat the Russian government wouldredeem the bonds In 1926. will bestill further pleased to know that theInterest since the date of issue in 1916will be paid up under the new deci-sion.

Local men holding Russian bondswho wish to collect this interest mustforward them to the National CityBank in New York; the bonds toreach their destination before Octo-ber 30. The Bishop Trust Co. is for-

warding the bonds which, have beenpurchased through it and will sendbonds held by others who are nottheir clients.

Owing to the presence of a Ger-

man raider in the Pacific holders ofbonds will be advised to Insure theirproperty before the papers are in-

trusted to the mails for delivery inNew York.

U. S. EXPERIMENTS WITH

NEW CORN FROM GUAM

Experiments carried out at the fed-

eral experiment station at Fensacolastreet with a brand of corn fromGuam are highly successful. The newkind of corn, which was importedfrom the Island of Guam by E, 11.

Broadbent of Kauai, was turned oyerto'-th- experiment station for obser-vation. The seed, was planted be-

tween rows 'of pineapples, and nowstands In tassel, fully eared and twiceas taU as any mainland corn.

'The experiment station plan onordering 200 pounds of the Guam seedfrom Mr. Broadbent, nd further ex-

periments will be carried out. Lateron, if the seed is plentiful, distri-bution to interested parties will bemade. The corn was planted onKauai, but the heavy rains there wereunfavorable to the crop. .

UNLISTED SECURITIES.

OILHonolulu Con. Oil..

Wednesday, Oct. 10.Bid Asked

4.00 4.25MINING

Engels Copper Mining 6.00 . 6.25Mineral Products Co.. .06 .07Mountain King Mining .... .15Montana Bingham Co. --32 .37Madera Mining Co.... .29 .30

Sales: 10,000 Madera, .30; 1000 Hon.Oil, 4.25; 3000 Madera, .30.

NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

A ne- -r TELEPHONE DIRECTORY4will shortly be published. Written no-

tice of any desired change of sameaddress or new contracts must be re-ceived by this COMPANY on or beforeOctober 31, after which date " nochanges will be made until the followln issue. ' : . :r - " r '

. MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO.92J--ct, 9ta-31- rt

more bonds, give him an applicationblank, have him fill it out and transmitit to a bank any bank, trust companyor branch bank on the islands enclos-ing at least the initial payments of SIfor earh $i0 bond: S2 for each fllbend; Vi for each S.V.w bond; 120 foreach 11.000 bond.

"The first payment, torether withthe application, should be mailed orotherwise forwarded in time to reae'iHonolulu not later than noon, October27.

"The second payment of $9 for each$:.0 bond: 118 for each Sl) bond; S90for each ?."o bond; $lSu fcr each$l,(HHt bond must rearli Honolulu notUtter than November o.

"The third and fourth payments of40 per cent each $2 for each $."

bend, $40 for each 11 00 bond. $200 foreach $500 bond and $400 for each$1,000 bond must reach Honolulu onDecember .1 and January respec-tively.

"It is desirable but not necessarythat the applicant use an authorizedform in making his application- - Hemay write out his application, or yo:'may write it out for him, following thefcrm of the blank enclosed.

"Buy a bend yourseli, if you can.Bring the matter to the attention of allpatrons of your office, men and wo-

men, who are likely to subscribe."This is a patriotic duty. It is the

one big way in which stay-at-hom-

can help win the war."The people of the islands, other

than Oahu did not have time to get inon the first issue. They should com:through doubly strong, therefore, onthe se.cond issue. ,

"Get busy."

GERMANY ISSUES

LOANS AT RATE

OF TWO A YEAR

NEW YORK, N. Y., Sept. 18. Theannouncement thi3 week that the Ger-

man government Is shortly to floatanother war loan has awakened con-

siderable interest. The detailed re-

sults of the last loan the sixthhave reached here in fragmentaryform, and even the terms of that is-

sue have been incompletely knownand have given not a little bewilder-ment to financiers here. In the earlypart of July it-wa- s announced in thereichstag by Count von "Rodern,. thesecretary of the imperial treasury,that subscriptions had reached

marks, "far exceedingour expenditures." This presumablyexcludes conversions of previous warloans,' but includes conversions offloating debt. It was also announcedthat on June 21, 96 per cent of theasaount subscribed had been paid in.Subscriptions to that loan opened onMarch 15 and closed April 16. Twoclasses of bonds were offered, 5 percent at 98, and hi per cent ex-

chequer or treasury bonds at the sameprice. It was announced that 11,617,-562,00- 0

marks of the 5 per cent bondshad been taken, and 1,361,378,700 ofthe 4 per cent treasury bills; while,in addition, 492,725,000 marks of theold loans had been offered for con-version.

The following shows the amountsraised by Germany's war loans to dateand the number of individual sub-scribers to each. It is Interesting tonote that loans have been issued atthe rate of two a year, in March andSeptember.

First loan. September, 1914, 4,481,-000,00- 0

marks; 1,177,235 subscribers.Second loan, March, 1915, 9,106,000,-00- 0

marks; 2,694,063 subscribers.Third loan, September, 1915, 12,163,-000,00- 0

marks; 3,966,418 subscribers.Fourth loan, March, 1916. 10,768,000,-00- 0

marks; 5,279,645 subscribers.Fifth loan. September, 1SI6, 10,699,-000,00- 0

marks; 3,810,696 subscribers.Sixth loan, March. 1917, 13,120,000,-00- 0

marks; 7,063,347 subscribers.

sayu1rpriceHAY LOWER SOON

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., Sept. 26.Predictions of lower sugar priceswere made here by one of the repre-sentatives of large Honolulu sugar in-

terests now in San Francisco. E.Faxton Bishop, president of C. Brewer&, Cov arrived recently on the Mat-soni- a.

He is at the Palace hotel. E.D. Tenney, president of Castle, Cooke& Co., Ltd., has been at the Palaceseveral days. Georg "Rodiek, withHackfeld & Co., Lt(L, has Just returnedfrom a visit to Seattle, where he wentshortly after his arrival from Honoluluthree weeks ago.

Bishop denies that more than ordin-ary routine business brings the headsof three ot the biggest sugar produc-ing companies of the Hawaiian Islandsto San Francisco. He declares he isbent more on pleasure than business.

In speaking of the sugar market ofthe future. Bishop predicted a lowerrather than a higher price. He read-ily admitted that the sugar interestshave benefited greatly front the war.1 look to see the Hoover commit-

tees establish a price on sugar thatwill bring down the cost," said Bishop."Just how much it will be reduced 1

cannot say," but it would not surpriseme to see a lower price before long. 1do not expect an advance.! Bulletin,

TAKtNG LONG CHANCES"

The Kentucky woman' who shot r.ther hus?.-2r- l cri k!!lcd a cov i; I

OPERATION COST

MAKES OAS HIGH,

COMPANY STATES

Excessive cost of operation due tothe war which has resulted in a rapiddecrease in profits is given by theHonolulu Gas Company, Ltd, as therason for the proposed increase inrates announced yesterday to the pub-

lic utilities commission.H. Gocding Fieid. auditor to tbr

commission, has been given the fig-

ures to analyze and determine wheth-er the costs enumerated can properlybe classified under the public util-ity portion of the business.

Figures submitted oy the companyshow that whereas the profit maderroni gas sales in the first eightmonths of 1916 were $32,123.45, iheprofits for the corresponding eightmonths of "1917 were only 51S.324.77.and this, when business has b?en de-

cidedly larger than before.Especially interesting, however, is

the statement that, while profits inJanuary of 1917 were $4023.05, fofAugust they were only $569.29. Thesefigures deal only with gas sales.

Profits from all sources have fallen,it is stated. For 1916 there were $23,-765.3- 6,

while for 1917 they have been$21,513.95. Both of these are for thefirst eight months of the year.

After Mr. Field has gone over --thefigures of the gas company an infor-mal meeting will be held by the com-

mission to consider the proposedrates. Here are the new rates which,it is understood, will go into effecton November 1:

Two dollars per 1000 cubic feet forthe first 2000 cubic feet, and $1.75per 1000 feet for all consumption overthat amount up to and including '29,-99- 9

cubic feet.For 30,000 feet to 39,999 feet in-

clusive, $1.70; 40,000 to 49,999 inclus-ive. $1.60; 50,000 to 59.999 inclusive,$10; 60.000 to 149,999 Inclusive,$1.40; 150,000 to 249,999 inclusive,$1.35; 250.000 to 1,499,999 inclusive,$1.30; 1.500,000 to 2,249,999 inclusive,$1.25; 2,250.000 and over, $1.20. perthousand feet.

Reduction of 25 cents for each 1000feed paid for within 10 days afterthe date of bill will be allowed.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Wednesday, Oct TO.

MERCANTILEAlexander & Baldwin ...C. Brewer A Co. .......

SUGAREwa Plantation Co. .....Haiku Sugar Co. . ...Hawaiian Agr. Co.......H awn. Com. & Sugar Co.Hawaiian Sugar Co. ....Honokaa Sugar Co. . ....Honomu Sugar Co. ... . .Hutchinson 8ugar Plant.Kahuku Plantation Co. .Kekaha Sugar Co. ......Koloa Sugar Co.McBryde Sugar Co, Ltd.Oahu Sugar Co. ........Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd.....Onomea Sugar Co. .'. . .Paauhau Sugar PfenL Co.Pacific Sugar Mill ......Paia Plantation CoFepeekeo Sugar Co. ....Pioneer Mill Co.San Carlos Milling Co...Waialua Agr. Co.. ......Wailuku Sugar Co. .....

MISCELLANEOUSEndau Dev. Co Ltd. ....

1st is. As. 7 pc Pd....2nd is. As. fully paid...

Haiku Fruit & Pack PfdHaiku Fruit & Pack. ComHawaii Con. Ry. 7 pc. A. .Hawaii Con. Ry. 6 pc B.Hawaii Con. Ry.' Cam;. .Hawaiian Electnj Co. ...Hawaiian Pineapple Co..Hon. Brew. & Malt. Co. ,Honolulu Gas Co Ltd..Hp- - R. T. & L. CoInter-Islan- d S. N. -- Co....Mutual Telephone Co. ...Oahu Railway & L. Co...Pahang Rubber Co......Selama-Dinding- s Plan. . . .Selama-Dinding- s, (70 pc)Tanjong Olok Rubber Co.

bonusBeach Walk mp. Oist...Hamakua Litch Co. 6s..Hawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc....Hawaiian Irr. Co 6s....Haw. Ter. 4 pc P.cfvntf ..Haw. Terr"! 4 pc. Put) ImpHaw. Terr. Pub. Imp. 4 pcH?w. Terr 3,i pc......Honokaa Sugar Co, 6 pc.Honolulu Gas Co Ltd, 5sHih Gas 6 pc...Kauai Ry. Co 6aManba imp. Diit..McBryde Sugar Co 5s..Mutual Telephons 5s....Oahu Railway & L. Co...Oahu Sugar Co 6 pc. ..Olaa Sugar Co 6 p:. ....Pacific (iua... & Fer. Co.Pacific Sugar Mill Co 6aSan Carlos Milling Co..

.....3H 31 &

!.'. 404536

3 4

Y. Y. i&

"9" "sii30 302

7 8

35' 3518 . . . . .

242 24

6!4t

'is" "mi

..... 19020

..... 15619

15 16

. '. ". '. '38"

101 .....80

T

97 100

III'.'. 105'..... 105

" 97

IY.V 105

Between Boards - Sales: 550, 200,100, 250, 20 Olaa, 8; 260 Haw. Cons.By. A, 6. :. :c' Session 'Sales: 200 Selama-Dinding- s

Pd 15; 10, 15 Waialua, 24.75. :Note Selama-Dinding- s . , Assessable

Is now quoted 80 per cant paid.Dividend Olaa, 10c; Wailuku, 20c

Latest sugar quotation: 95 deg. test,tSO cents, or $133 rer ton.

Sugar 6.90ctsHenry Vatcrhcus3 Trust Co,

Ltd.Utmber Honolulu Stock and Bond

ExcharsFort and Merchant Streets

Telphers

to prt I:t3 rrplty p prions tronble.

in

Buy & LibcsrtvrBondl

Tako your place in the front ranks that storm theTeuton trenches by helping. to furnish the amis anil;ammunition that will mean VICTORY. YOU standno risk to lose anything. A U!erty Boml is as goodas m much gold, and pays you 4 per cent

We will gladly accept your subscrip-tion for amounts from $50 upward.

Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.Limited

Bethel Street k Phone 3646

Some Will Offer Their Lives--Othe- rs

Will Loan Their Moneyto Their Country

As compared with that of the men at the frontthe lot of most of our citizens is an easy one.The least that you can do is to subscribe to the,LIBERTY LOAN OF 1917, which must be mads 'an overwhelming success!By subscribing to this loan you will be doingyour duty as a citizen and your money will boinvested in the safest security in the world.Your interest return will be satisfactory 4 per

' 'cent; '

Subscri ptions of at least $50 should be receivedfrom everyone!Protect your country, your family, yourself! '

ACT TODAY!

ii ii ihiinTiA Liberty Bond In Every Home

Enlist Your, Dollars in the WarIn this time of our country's crisis an idle dollaris as much a "slacker" as an idle man. Are yourdollars doing their duty!"The Liberty Loan of 191V ' invites the immc-diat- e

response of the American people! Everydollar subscribed will help make it a success. Thequicker the better. , " V? " ;Armies of dollars are an absolute necessity for national de-fense. Unless the dollars at home stand hack of them, thsoldiers In the field cannot do their utmost to protect ourhouseholds and our freedom. V; '

'''We Will Count it a Privilegeto Enter Your Subscription.

Bank of Honolulu, Ltd.

uiiiim Am TniiCT rn iij.llrnmiiaiV 1KU31 LU., LIU.V fyM tA r Stocks and nnrfo .' : ;

M

J

Real Estate ; ; Insurance

act asand

M Fort and ;

' ?' Keep your I -- .

In a safe place. We pay 4 InterestBISHOP

THE SPECIE BANKLIMITED ;

Capital I .yeaCapiul paid up. ....yen 30,000.000Reserre funds. . . . ..yen 2100,000

8. AWOKL Local Manager

Vcjr Eyzz

it i W a, I . . . .h- - - - J't - - O-- ' --t. i er'i

: Safe VaultsAuthorized Trustees, Execu-tor- s,

Administrators Guardians

CALL UPON

. i t .... i' ' - J

luuiioio

CASTLE MOOKE, Limited

General Inidiirahee AgentsStreets

savings:COWPAHY

YOKOHAMA;;':'V-'::.- ;;:

sutscribed. 43,000,000

vV;::n ri::dCcrc

Deposit

.TTV

bylaw to

Muiviuuuiti;,- -

Baggage or AccidentInsurance,

Merchant

B. F. DILLIHGHAM CO, LTO. .

, : : PH01IE 4915 -Fire, Life, : Accident. Compensation

: ; VSUR5TY BONDS .

HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OFHAWAII; LIMITED

81S Fort Street i," Telephone 3523

- J. F. MORGAN C0 LTD.; STOCK BROKERS , v

Information Furnished and Loan ,

er ', : Made . : -

'Merchant Street Star, Zu'M'.rz'

: ".r:-- 5 V.7Z :

V

4V

ir

ii

f:

i

I Safeguards HealthI of The Children5 Ccsstlpatlon, or taactlra c? tin

DOwlm, la a fTH ae-ia- c t)JfccalUi. Cati-ara- ? or vurf&tlvo

MUm tbo rtclmca tbeirMUo ti spstt tho ttrla fsr pnfinU, ad tho corabt- -

0a

ofto 5

2

wall's rtpsln, aa toll ladrug stores for tftjr conts a tot-t-U,

Is fclirUjr recosccundetl. 7Miproparattoa cntalas no cpta,narcotic, or hablWormlar finur

,trBu a its actios, and ortrzs2J raUsf la an sac?, sataral nanatr.fi Its plaasaet tasts at-p- l to cfcii- -)r- - Utrwa ua amj Tac 11 TMUlUjr.

Thonsaads of mothsrs bar tw--ntM to tbs nam of Xr. Call-wall- 's

Bjrap Frprlo, sad la coun-cils hons it Is tbo sutniar'd fam-ily romsdy. A trial ttottls. freof charrs, cam ,t ebtaia! bywrlttac to Sr. W. s. Caldwell; 4CSVraaalaftoa Ct, SSoaUctUo, im--aou.

Madame Lesterhpb 4remored from the I. O. C. F.roof garden to the M. Lster DancingAcademy, comer Lunalilo and Alapai.Punahou car. Office phone 6251. KeKi-denc- e

3675. Hours from 'J a. m. to 10p, m.

NationalCollege

of Dancing

I1I'!),TrMl) FrM,10 10 p.m.

!?

--liT t--t g A T iz M jThe General and Universal Film

SERVICES.

Dally Matfneeo (except Saturdays andHoliday) from 1;00 to 4:00 o'clock.

Caturdiy and Holiday Matinees from40:00 a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.

Evthlna (two showsl 6:30 anda.' y wivviv. -

Odd 1111.M

,a. m. !

8 ( 9 p.m.

f

.

P.- -

PICTURES CHANGED DAILYPricea: 10, 15 CenU.

s Because ISaaaaSf

: S of the careful way ins which it is made and EEi the pure cream from E

(1 WWcn " w churned, j

iasts longer, than"cheaper grades ofbutter:' .':

H ; r f:

Less care in mak--ing would cause

s it to become wa-

ll tery and rancid inwarm weather.

Your grocer shouldcarry; it, and will ifyou insist upon it Oryou can get it fromY. WO SINO & co.;opposite the LibertyTheater. .

GARDEN MATINEE IZZVTICKLES ABSORBING TALE

FOR SERVICEMEN:i

At a meeting of the Outdoorrip held yesterday afternoon athome tt its president." Mr?. L.Thurhtoa. on Itatts street, plan

j a matineeli.-.t-ed nen

I:.

Cir-th- e

Afor

arden arty for the en-o- f

the army, navy and

I'JU.

does the(marine corps, ere The week, why we want to all'entertainment will be held hturday

m . m A.A nM IavI Kacom

acious hin of the stTCft rocs ana aroanu a inaihome r.f Mr. and Mrs. would make John V. in theJovirev dream, of coi:r-e- .

It is planned to entertain 2o0 sol-

diers at Saturday's fete. The admis-

sion wiil l.c Jmost card issuedby Secretary !!trn cf the Army andXaw ' Y."

The Outdoor Circle also decided tohave a community Christmas treeon the capltol grounds. M&s Mary

was

will ;

ui ai

the

Maclntyre,

PILIKIA,"WIRE;"N0PILIKIA," REPLIES

qualify-ing "kaamaina,"

company's

on;the

thebut

- FA

jit' "' s'

'. - . v ":..;m-'.'.-

1

j

HONOLULU STAK-BULLETI- WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 1917

BIJOU CROWDS

.i

went airship. Izzy'swent and in Ex:rd;e during

it say had some become hat a matterIf we dream umplacent'y ; knowledge the

m a ividas Izzy Dijou this

coprleted. wou!d:zzy jum out tne

the of aFi t in lugs ro.i

Frederick,.!, enviousJ

ly

ow.

Hut the upin ofcoloring dressing effects,a dream of a show. though

is to cenot allow the audience to even

instead hehouse in a uproar with

i h will supervise plans. i ris delectauie comeuy anucs ana rapiaatfnnrt to train 1000 voices for ; fire enfilade of

a choir. It is planned to decorate ; scream as well as a dream,land lisht a growing free in the card-1- " The chorus U right thotol grotmds. (Jeorge Andrus will as-- ' kick, too, dressing and dancingsist in traininz the children. i their to of the crowd

This was the last meeting at which on the other of the footlights.Mrs. Thurston be present, as she ! This is the last night for ' "Izzy "a

goes to the coast on an extended ( Dream.'' as tomorrow a change cf pro- -

trin TUf members rave her a ote.pram wjilof for her support.

Mrs. W. I Emory made chair-- ,

man of the Saturday lawn party af-- ,

fair, and le assisted by Mrs. Mae

fuch

supposed

witticisms.

with

wtur

COMMITTEE FORCONGRESSMEN

IScharMn. Mrs. E. D. Kilbourne, Mrs.: " I

j A. .1. (itgnoux, Mrs. j According to tlie schedule workedjMrs. Archie Young,. Mrs. J. Jones, out yevteruay afternoon by the ccn-- ,

Mrs. C. Atherton. Mrs. Tom tral corumntee at the office ot tne i

Church, Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr.. Miss Mary -- overnor, the congressmen who arevon Holt and Miss Ruth McOhesney. ; to visit Hawaii in November will ts

from representatives of the jiere on November 7, sailing forvarious districts In town where the Hawaii on November 1U.

plan for "city beautiful" Is being Thev will remain until Novemberworked out, were given and show i$ cn I3i

the work ofthe circle is prog-- 1 lo Maui for

uu

to

- Island,:t of days.

regains satisfactorily along all j November -- 0 party willSo far but 154 of the 5o5 members tn Honolulu to remain until the de- -

have responded with cash, the ; j.arture for the coast. Kauai will not$1022.50 received these donations Dc visited.

not be adequate to carry on the j Speaker II. U Holstein hasyear's work. expenses of the George H. Vicars, president ofpast few mooths, since the last meet-- j nilo Board of Trade; J. Frank Woods,Inn nniAllflf A4 f n VtAtlf C 00 11 f ' . . V. Kniinnon f i I I -uaiD ,0.u nauiiiiuc,

Mrs. A. E. waJl suprevisors; Representativecutive renorted Clem Ouinn ..url"s

r" T",:r iauer eacti wecK Hawaii. n.auus uauu a taujto be used where are neededmost, 500 cuttings of choice oleanders donated by Miss Damon.

Mrs. A. P. Taylor, Manoa representative, whose report was read by thesecretary, stated that she had beenearned as. member of parkssidewalks committee of the ManoaImprovement Association, thuswould have an opportunity toout some of the club's ideas In thatsection. She reported that RobertMist, Ehrhom Vierrawould assist in beautifying Manoa

The Manoa women who areworking In making that 1 picturesquevalley attractive are Mesdames RobLMist, S. DeFreest, Renton Hind, Herbert Mist, Charles S. Judd,-Marque-

Malcolm Baldwin,Lv Young Miss Charlotte Hall.

"GAS ON; NO

IS ORDER FORFIRM

(Special Stir-Bullet- in Correspond tncs.)1IILO. Oct Engineer Berkeley

of the Hllo Gas Co. is rapidlyfor the title of

he now can rattle off "pau" and 'pili-kla-

with the best of the new arrivals.When the gas was turned on in the

plant last Monday, Engi-neer Berkeley so elated that hemade way to the wireiess officeend there dictated message theBaker Iron Works on the mainland.He wrote:

"Gas no pIUMa."message has been puzzling

Baker people Theybeen sending dally messages since todeclare that they had receivedan4 order for "pIUMa," and thatthey did not know what stuff was,

that were necessary to makethe Hilo Gas Co. success, they wouldfind and ship ,it even if theyto invent the apparatus.

'

. J

'

Jo

Dang! the Thenpipe he wok-.- 1 u;. Uutjcf hostilitiesx;ffke he dream. have same

could all common throughoutand and sumptuousMale

tne nanaawith magnificent 8plendcr

concoction servedsix courses, with plenty sprightly

and makesL5ut even

Izzy asleep, he doesap-

proach Flumberland keepsthe continual

Winn thewill his

tht-r-

niftilyway the

hidewill

foon

thanksPLANS

VISIT OF

James Rickneil.W.

H.

rjVe

thethe

that

arrangementswall.

10,

sleep

they

whole

hearts

carry

going from therestay three On

lines, the return

andin

will namedThe the

ltAa auivuui

silvaZVr

and

and

Mr. and Mr.

and

and

washis

to

ever

had

time.

afor the island of

HAWAII GETS LOAN

$24,000 FROM

(Special Star-Bulleti- n Correxpondence.)HILO, Oct. 8 Twenty-fou- r thou-

sand at per cent was theloan made the county of Hawaiifrom the territory of Hawaii thisweek, and another $24,000 will be bor-

rowed at the end of this month. The$48,000 will have be repaid whenthe county "fat" with the proceedsof the dividend which be ob-

tained from the attribution of taxreceipts in November.

Act 72, session laws, 1917, author-izes any county to borrow up one-fifteen- th

of the amount of taxes col-

lected during the month prior to thedate of the application for tho

interest set by the act atper cant and repayment md3l be madeat the end of the semi annual settle-ment of taxes, which in the particularcase of the county of' Hawaii willmean that the $48,000 will have to berepaid on December 31, 1917.

The county will have to redeem allIts registered warrants and also re-

pay the territorial loan when thecomes and that will doubtless

be a heavy drain on the finances ofChe treasury.

SOLDIER HAS CLOSE CALL

Caught under falling rock whiledoing fatigue duty at Schofleld, Pvt.H. Hall, 25th Infantry, narrowlycaped death yesterday afternoon.Only quick on the part of hiscomrades saved him.

Hall was at in the trenchesloosening huge rock, which, beforehe realized it, came tumbling uponhim. Some of the other soldiers gotto Hall in time to drag him from

the boulder. I

Office hours 9 a. m. to m.

TOLD AT LIBERTY

Political ittrigues, since the opening

world and it must of necessity besomething: a little removed from thebeaten path to excite the interest ofthe Jaded follower of the thater.Sueh a plot is boasted in 'Sacrifice."

feature. whk : and his staff feel that suchwith the function not be 1

evening and has for its featured j this !

star than Marcaretton.

Margaret Illington Is rated amongstthe leading dramatic theAmerican of the present day. Heradvent Into the drama Is c"nsidcred as considerable of a victorvfor the newer art and especially for :

L. Lasky. who has secured the!It's a services of this talented actress for

Paramount rletures. It evident thitelaborate plans were made for thefilm of this star. Charlesyon was called into service as the dra- - I

matist and Kenyon is amongst the t

leaders that lice of endeavor.setting was. apparently, especially ar-- !

ranged for the featuring of Mis? llling- - j

ton and that It has successful J

Is evidenred by the attendance theLiberty.

POPULAR MALE

T

Each producer of photodraraatic jfilms has at least male star w ho i

has been "made" popular with the j

theater-goer-s of the United States and !

probably of the world. Mary of them j

have more than one and realize that a '

male star can prove equally as good adrawing card as one of the opposite ;

sex. Such a star is George Walsh of.1 ; (wu rsaui .uauu.u ui mo w'now offer.Murphy, the club's exe- - Ev-- 5!efofficer, that at a .turtle i . ?. Ieau'rca lll.e i

" ' - pan or at tne.u ,..v v .k ,v

and

a

park.

Fred J.

.

8.

a

since. have

neverany

if Ita

it

as

at

asHa- -

OFTERRITORY

2by

tois

is to

to

loan.The is 2

time

a

es

worka

j

under

current

on

i i

Ken- -

in

at

one

nH "theater,

STARA

Fpr the of this eveningat the Hawaii, George Walsh will bethe star, his offering being "MeltingMillions." a wealthy sounding title andone that presages a play in which do!- - j

lars are distributed most freely. Fromall advance information this offeringIs mostly comedy, although mustbe heavier scenes for the reason thata boxing bout is staged and, be it re-

marked, George Walsh is considerableof an athlete, his prowess includingthe handling of boxing gloves.

Playing opposite to Walsh isLuther, one of the best "finds" of the

MA

HAWAII

nn

KILL

Picture ScheduleWeekly 6:40

Lass of Lumberlands :55

Melting Millions .7:25

Second Show Starts 8:30

i v i i i ii r a i i t

.Da:

Fox studios in several years. This!star is cne of the most reckless ,

-- daredevils" of the films. !s!detins a splendid actress, a combination j

net often I

DANCE ON MIKADO'S

BIRTHDAY THIS YEAR

The customary banquet and danceU be tien by Japanese Consul-Cien- -

cral 11. in of thecr s birthday. October 31, at the j

Young hotel, will be called off this;vear. The fact that the I'nited

tate. is now engaged in the war. it i

ted cat vesterday. Mr.;the Uberty

'closes performance of this official givenwhich jear.

none other llling-- i X k..

artistsstage

silent

Jesse

debut

A

proven

nres-- L .

That

work

performance

Mutual

young

found.

NO

honor emper--,

niakfsMorii

there

niftyAnna

Mcroi

consulate, however, that on tho day of j

the emperor's birthday a garden!rarty be given for the Japanese alone,in the rear of the Japanese consu-late on Nuuanu street.

I

n

Oct. 8:15(13 Oct. 27th

(4 8 of age), in MissOct. 1 3

it

HUEAt 2: 11 o'clock

ar m m m m waiai ssi m

7:49

Margaret Illington in"SACRIFICE"

THE DEBUT THIS GREAT ACTRESS IN MOTION PICTURES.A TALENTED RUSSIAN ACTRESS IN A SUPER-TRAGI- C RUS-SIAN ROLE A GIRL-SP- Y.

13th Chapter of "The Great Secret."

Pathe Weekly News Pictorial . "The,World Before Your Eyes"

Prices 10, 20, Cents. Boxes 50cPHONE 5060

(5

TO

At o'clock

OF

OF

TIME

7:40 P.M.

7:5$ P.M.Fcaturo

P. M.

W3QM T0CTlh 7im

frm Monte Carter

sapIN SIX SCENES

The k of TownA Few Seats

QUICK

Box Office Opens at 10 A. M. 3937Popular Prices 20, 30, 50 Cents. Box Seats 75c

TONIGHT,WM. FOX PRESENTS

"iieiflinii'iii

TABLEWeekly

LeftGET

9- ; ::;

A Story of a Young Full of Fun and Romance.

"THE BATTLE WITS, "'13th Chapter of "THE LASS THEHELEN

NO. 131 Up-t- o DaDte.

PRICES 10, 20, 30 CENTS.

EMENT: A. N. A., has an lease of the hall at the corner of andin the future will be as the

CIO

Two

GEORGE WALSH in

SH

Tal theTonight

Spendthrift,

Featuring HOLMES.

MUTUAL WEEKLY

Madam Lester, secured exclusive Lunalilo Alapai Streets,. whicKknown

; The hall will be formally opened by Madam Lester on FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, with a complimentary evening to all . .

past and present pupils and their friends and also a complimentary evening to Punahou students and their friends, Fridav. '

October 19th. '

All the latest steps in ballroom and fancy dancing will be introduced, including the latest hit, "The Sammie Fox Trot."Madam to announce to the parents of prospective pupils that she intends giving her personal and undivided ;

attention to the teaching children, and during the season to hold benefit performances in by the childrenthe entire proceeds which will be given to the Red Cross as their "bit towards helping in the Great War. v

''--

Adult Beginners Class-formin- g Monday, 15th; at p. m.Punahou Students Class to 17 years) Saturday,Kindergarten to years charge of Doris Noble

Friday, 9, at p. m.

10 p.

Private Lessons by Appointment

Punahou Cars pass the Academy

30

Paths

Serial

8:00

Choice forTHEM

Phone

6:40-8:3-0-

PRESENT

Shows

C1Q

OF OF LUMBER-LANDS- ,"

Academy

Lester.wishesof participated

of

Children ( Beginners) Saturday, Oct 20, at 9 a. m.

Children (advanced) Saturday, Oct. 20, 1 0:30 a m.i ";

Tuesday Evening Hop Oct. 23 rd, at 8:30 o'clock

Ofnce phone 6351 Residence 3675Y V . 7 . f.

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4 HONOLULU STAK-BULLETI- N, WE DNES DAY, OCTOBTH? 10, 1917.

f If 77V Ikittt A Case For the Copper

11 V

2RILEYr

H. ALLEN EDITOR3.swedxksiuy.... )("TOBFR 10 19l7.( fprrd deeply and country is they

! to stand any further sufferings for the causo

llforniloff Rebellion Disguised Blessing

M Arcordiuc loading review iu im- - Literaryii . .... . - : I ... 1 .. . I 1 r on nullUDi2Ct hcplember inc. ivornnuii ry'' ;'iWeiwMy Kusia m-cde- d to clarify the neaviij- -

jlcloudl hituation. At hnt that it nan a!rnVct" ik indirattMl in the heading of the article

..i. .:.....:,... ,.r t,l.. irnl iiu --ftll:il caiUC. i fii i ill i i iiiii iiii imi .' i

i. liisfnrv scarcely14 ...11-- 1 ...I :.. l,n fintfitioc n

filiation alwut the beginning and developiiwnt of

piieperal KoruilofTH re1ellion. the Petrograd corrcs-Uiwudeut-H

gave out, wa subjected drastic eensor- -

r r!iip by the proviwional government, but a grapuiiJ..,.--- ti,Hl norther bv the Associated Tress,

reading iu part follows :

A ''

r

?

!

it

exhausted, are"I ready

to tuof

what

nf

to

asAt o'clock Saturday afternoon (bepiemoer 01.

after Premier Kerensky had inspected deputation of

Russian soldiers from the Balkans, Deputy Lvoff calledhim by telephone and demanded an interview, declar-

ing that his mission was of great Imp-rtanc- e.

Mr Kerensky at first refused to receive Mr. Lvoff,

but later in the afternoon did receive him. whereupon

Lvoff declared that he hail come as General hornnininotentiarv in order to demand the surren

der of all power into Korniloff's hands. Mr. Lrorrsaid that this demand did not emanate from Kornllofr

onlr, but was supported by ."group of political

worker," meaning an organization of tluma members.

icHai interests, and. other conservatives.Jf- - which had played the role of opposition at the na

tr tional conlcrcnce at Moscow.i Mr. Ltoff. did not object to Keren-- R

sky vJEu&j. but demanded that he transfer theH portfolio of war r.UxM tiMMir- - ,of war, who all along had supported

Mr T.vnff added:

II IS

f';

,

i

"If you agree, we Invite you to come to headquar-

ters and meet General Korniloff, giving you solemnguaranty that you will not be arrested."

Premier Kerensky replied that be was amazed and

described KorntlofTa ultimatum as an act of ewontery

and treason to Incredible that he was unable to be-

lieve his ears. Therefore he resolved first to com-

municate with General Korniloff direct. In an ex-

change of telegrams Korniloff confirmed fully to thepremier his demands. v .

Mr. Kerensky then announced to Mr Lvoff thatthe provisional government would not consent to sachdemands and would take every possible step to crushKornilofra criminal conspiracy. Lvoff was thenplacl under arrest and subjected to a severe exam-

ination, during which he gave the details of the con-

spiracy and the names of the prominent men involved.

Premier Kerensky then ordered General Komi--

I loff to surrender bis command, and declared a statetot war in the town and district of Petrograd. He

Jlso issued a proclamation to the army, the fleet andi: the nation, describing the attempted coup, and de-

bouncing General Kornitofc and General Lokomsky,

thief of staff, as traitors. - Among other things the

I proclamation said: "The problem of the army,r committee is to . maintain the provisional govern-Tmen- t,

to frustrate the criminal designs of Generalpworniloff, and to apply all measures to prevent his

conspiracy from reflecting itself disastrously on the

i stability of the front."

tlte

r; General Korniloff, leading his troops toward thecapital, also issued proclamations in grahdlloquentdiction, citing his humble, origin to influence the

; masses. In one of these manifestoes he said inpart : : :::)

:

:. I, General Korniloff, eon of a peasant and Cossack,

itwiara tn ati thit i Mfttitm tiothltir Mrsonally. noth

r

lne except the salvafion of mighty Russia, and swearto lead the nation by the road of victory over the foeto a constituent assembly, through which the nationwill decide its own fate and choose the organizationof Its own political life. But shall never betrayRussia into the hands of Its traditional foe the Ger-man race, or make the Russian people the slaves ofGermany. prefer to die on the field of honor andbattle rather than to witness the shame and infamyof Russian land. '

O- f-

Korniloff's troops, however, as they approachedretrograd began going over in masses to the provi

.sional government, and on September 13 the rebeldeader cgreed to an unconditional surrender.

Alexander Trachtenoerg of the Rand school of science, Xew York, who was formerly a Russian ofB-Tce- r,

gave an interview on the, rebellion to the NewjaTork Bun which is quoted by the Literary Digest,' j an extract therefrom reading thus : ; rt - A monarchist counter-revolutio- n .has long been a f

dead issue. The monarchists are thoroughly discredit-j-V

cd and could not raise a corporal's guard to fight theirs battles. In the revolution of General Korniloff capital-f- T

:ism Is making its last stand In Russia, because al-r- .'.

though the revolution that deposed the czar was not"l a social one, it has moved thus far in direct oppositionS.f to the interests of the bourgeoisie. Failing to stem .

the tide by political action the interests have resortedto the sword. But with Premier Kerensky rapidly

& realizing his errors and the certainty that all Social- -

isis wm xiock io uie aiauaaras oi uia provisional gov- -

1 ernment, and with the army overwhelmingly tn favort' of peace, the revolution will weather the storm.

J The situation is further illuminated, the review. states, by Jacob D. Baum of Petrograd, a memberiof the Russian council of workmen's and soldiersdelegates, in an interview given to the Evening

ost while he was on a mission to the United States.Mr. Baum said in part; ,

T Kerensky had behind him the real forces of thecountry --thd whole army and the worklngmen andpeasants of Russia. No government in Russia couldexist even one hour if it did not hav the support of

I- - 'theso bodies. know the power of these forces.t During the six months since the beginning of the

TV revolution, Russian democracy has made wonderful2 progress in organization. The army always was ant organized body. Now it is also organized from a

democratic viewpoint, because soldiers' committeesT penetrate the army through and through. And theu:

wi' ill

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worklngmen are completely organized in councils.There is not one city InJthe country where the sol-

diers and workmen are not organized. When the con-flict between Kerensky and Korniloff broke out the

$ entire revolutionary democracy, powerful and arvused,proclaimed for Kerensky, who is vice-chairm- an of thecouncils. .

w on the other hand. General Korniloff had but a fewtl 4 followers, whom he misled by telling them they were4 colng to fight against the Germans. With him were'f some or tne meu ue uaa oeinenaea ana a lewa representatives of the landowner clasr. The propor--tio-n

of the Russian people stood about 97 per cent2 4 With Kerensky and c--n the other side 3 per cent, made

1 a? np of one-thir-d reactionaries and two-third- s revolution- -

arv extremists- - '.U The Russian' people today are thinking of their fate

in international terms, understanding thoroughly thatthe success of the revolution means success for demoo

' 'rades throughout the world. Although they have suf--

of the world's democracy. This, in spile of th? factthat for the last two years it. has ben hard to setbread. One must stand ia line for hours before thestores. ...

News which Is printed in An-.eric- a about the dailyaffaire seems to roe to be so exaggerated that I can-not see how any one can get the right interpretation.I myself have to puzzle over it. You have made toomuch cf the reactionary factors in the struggle forRussian democracy. Russia today is permeated withdemocracy the government which will survive.

Loans Stabilize

The immense war loauH tliat are U-in- g made byour country will have a Nfahiliiug inllueuce onAmerican society.

This the opinion of Ir. Arbuthnot. professorof econojiiics at Western Reserve university. Hebelieves there will be a decrease of extravaganceand an increase in thrift and savings, also a greaterrespect for proerty. Thousands who never knewwhat a bond was are buying them now. The bond

.II' t At I 1 - IVsoiling nouses inrougn tneir auvertisiug reuciiei alarge class of jieople. but the number is nothingcompared with what these loaus have reached. Peojle ai-- e seeing how easy it is to become a lsnd owmThere will lie less talk of the "bloated bondholderand more respe-- t for the rnau who 'au save.

"I do not think it will keep the rich rich and Hit

poor poor any more than present conditions, because money in liouds is easv to get hold of amthe prodigal can sell his bonds as readilv as hisdad's mining stocLv But it will increase the respect for projicrty of every kind."

The thought of the learned professor is not foreign to that of a successful father who told his sonthat the best thing that could happen to him wasto go heavily in debt on some enterprise ''and thenhave sense enough to work it out."

WHERE IS THE SILVER SERVICE?

Not so much as a peep has come out of the townin response to the suggestion made some weeks agothat Honolulu give the Schurz a silverservice on account of this reorganized ship beingthe first naval vessel to be turned out as a productof the Pearl Harbor naval station.

The silence seems to indicate that the people othe town think well of saving their money to pro-vide the silver or gold service for the future battleship Hawaii.

There may be another reason and it appears tobe a good one.

What has become of the silver service that mayhave been on board this ship when it-- was knownastheGeier?

Great

Is such a silver service still in Honolulu and isit in the possession of onr American authorities?If not, who has it, and why ?

This ancient plate, if it exists, prosily markedto show the historical experience of this shin of warwould.be much more interesting and appropriatethan anything new that could now be purchasedfor the Schurz.

it is up to the governor to see that Hawaii isbrought fully under the enlarged food control ofthe nation which is announced from Washington asrorthcommg. o little territorial sideshow willsuffice as Hawaii, just as much as any state, needsto realize the stated objects of the new regulations,namely "securing an equitable distribution ostaple foods, to prevent hoarding of supplies, to secure maximum production and ensure fair pricesto consumers."

Putting two and two together the peace agitation of the Socialists and the abortive mutiny inthe navy it would not be surprising before long to--

see an availing body of the .German iieople repudiating their war lords and presenting their ownterms of peace. They have the assurance of President Wilsonratifled by the Entente Allies, that iusuch action they would be met halfwav.

China and Japan are both under the shadow ofcalamity of flood, and at least their own people inthis' country ought to be allowed to contribute reliefeven if the money export embargo should haveto be temporarily raised for the puriiose. It shouldbe remembered they are allies in the war for libertv.

lrobabiy it's a cast of another hyphenated lienailed, the authoritative contradiction of the statement that William Jennings Bryan, while secretarvof state, informed the president that the JLusitaniawas carrying munitions and requested him to forbid American passengers from sailing in the liuer.u - - - .

California's experience appears to confirm theoriginal suspicion that the outbreak of anthrax inHawaii originated in a "plant." Here in somethiuthe federal grand jury might look into.

Swains liable to fickleness need not be afraid ofthe censorship. Iu cases of breach of promise thecensor will not give their letters to the newspaperslike the law courts do.

The approaching congressional recess will giveLa Follette and his obstructive coadjutors au opportunity to take a patriotic bath.

Some of the island draft lists look like a blendof pages from the Zamboanga and Shimonesekidirectories.

Kerensky s every pilikia seems only to add to hisfame as the "man of the hour."

Fortunately baseball can't stop the rails

SUMMER COMPLAINT(With apc!ogies to K. C.

Papers)

Isn't it time he got on the job?

Hearstl

MR. JOEL Cohen,

MANAGER,

CONSOLIDATED AMUSEMENT

COMPANY.

DEAR JOE,tc t.

REGULARLY WHEN you

CHANGE PICTURES in

YOUR THEATERSmm

MY WIFE and I gomm

AND IF you don't

BELIEVE IT

ASK THE girl

WHO KNOWS us now

AND SMILES through-

THE HOLE In her cagem m m

WHEN SHE silps us

THE TICKETSm m m

BECAUSE WE come

SO OFTEN but

I HAVE to stop goingm m m

AND I dislike to

B. of

UNLESS YOU iron out the

SEATS AND make them more

COMFORTABLE TO sit on

OR GET some kids

TO RENT ua

CUSHIONS FOR 5 cents

LIKE THEY do In

BASEBALL PARKS4 m

THEN I won't mind

LISTENING TO the old

MUSIC ROLLS that the-

TEN THOUSAND dollarm m m

ORGAN IS forced to

PLAY BECAUSE it can't

WRITE LETTERS and get

ITSELF SOME new

ONES from"

NEW YORK or

ANYWHERE

AND WON'T you please

HAVE THE side doors

'

OPEN EARLIER before

EVERYBODY BEGINS toT

STEAM AND

SMOKE AND

PLEASE TELL the guy

VHO CRANKS the reelsV

ON THE nights

YOU DOUBLE shoot the turn

NOT TO turn the crank

SO FAST

I.N THE second show

Because It hurts my eyes

AND I won't mind sittingmm

FIFTEEN MINUTES longer

ON GOOD seats

AND GET the

DRIFT OF the plays

YOU ARE showing.m m m

I THANK you.

FISH.ii. e raBi 0 r

LETTERS

ADVERTISE THE BONDS

Editor, Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n,

1

Sir: Our ftlend Tatriofs letter iulast night's Star-Bulleti- n on the bondbutton, expresses the wrong idea entlrely. It is hard to tell whether the

, letter was written - by a "tightwad,J who is trying to save his face or by a, man hard up financially. By allmeans let us wear the button if we

Jean get more bond buyers by so doing. A bond buyer is a cheerfulgiver and will not snub "Patriot" byany means whatsoever.

There is too much "soap-box- " pa-

triotism in Honolulu and too littlefinancial support for Uncle Sam. .

A man over draft age who has?2W in a savings account 13 doingvery littlo compared to his brotherat the front, if he uses half of hisaccount to buy a Liberty bond.

Let us advertise, advertise! Fringethe newspapers with flag3, miniaturestatues of Liberty, and the words"Buy a Liberty Bond." We are notdoing half the advertising they aredoing in the states.

If some of the men in Hawaii hada button for each sugar stock theyown their clothes would look like asuit of armor.

There is not a man in the federal,territory or county payroll drawingn salary of $100 per month and overthat cannot buy a bond, on the In-

stalment plan at least.I want to see every man employed

in the capitol rearing a button. 1

want to see all of our supervisors andmayor wearing a button, togetherwith all the county officials. They

Fort StreetBungalow

A pretty and nearly new two-bedroo- m bungalow onupper Fort Street. Cement walks about the house. Gas.Electricity. Sewer. Servants' quarters. Laundry.

A bargain at $2700.00, on easy terms.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.Eeal Estate Department. TeL 3688. Stangenwald Bldg

1

i

BP

0

H-RWichm-

an0Co.

PlatinutmmithsIN HAWAII tSS7

surely can loan one month's easymoney at 4 per cent to the best payerin the world!

There is too much highbrow in ourbond selling staff. Let us have someof the good old circus, or breakfasfood advertising. A little more "gin-ger" will win the war.

Yours for democracy.Also patriot.

Honolulu, Oct. 10, 1917

n? You

take no

chances

with a

nolulu.

Liberty

Bond

Green GoldThe very newest fad is the

"green' x gold. The Wichmanshowing of imported and origi-

nal pices in this fascinatingmetal (which is solid gold witha tonch of coloring alloy) iswidely varied.

LIMITED.

and JewelersSINCE

Funeral son ices for little Dorothy,

the daughter of Sergt. andMrs. Leon C. Baker of Schoflcld Car-rack- s,

will be held at 3:45 this afternoon in the Borthwick funeral par-

lors. The body will be ent In theNovember transport for burial tn Cal-

ifornia. Dofotby. who was born inthe Philippine Islands, died on Mcfclday at the lepartment hospital. FortShafter.

I--- ?r

, "V M J

:ji

r. 7 a i,.iS

ij w in

in Every Home.

Your investment is secure. LibertyBonds are just as sound as the money fthegovernment issues better, in fact be-- ,

cause the Liberty Bond you buy today isgoing to be worth more than its facevalue when you get ready to cash it in.

We will bo glad to take your subscrip-tion AT ONCE.

RICHARD H. TRENT. PRL3. tC --IAS. G. HEISER, JRm TREAS.IRWIN H. BEADLE, SECY.

a--

i I i i

mm ail

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.

Have you seen our new Sub-divisio-n?

SPRECKELS TRACT, 3RD SERIES

New roads, sidewalks, curbing, water, sewer andgas.

You can select a lot with growing trees and builda home in one of the best residential sections in Ho

Make an appointment to see these lots. We willfinance a house for you.

n

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Real Estate Agents

.Corner Fort and Merchant Streets

P.O.Box 346 Telephone 5701

V

I V'

"The Best I Have, I Give To You"

tig i w 2

i

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r .-- . . n

Honolulan Invents New Type

'

Of Submarine-B- ut. ..

It's a Toy

Th Toy Submarine, Invention ofName Mentioned.

.Under cpVpr of z. Stygian secrecy,plans for an automatic submarine .in-vented in this city by a - well knownresident, were forwarded to Keene,"N.IL. where the ; submersible la Ubuilt in huge quantities, and the in-

ventor himself made a trip. East towitness the demonstration of theworkings of the Intricate mechanism.The United States government wasmot at all interested in the plans, however. Now the inventor has returnedto Honolulu, and one of his submersibles is being forwarded to the islands.

v The first news of the invention leakedout yesterday afternoon.

' ' But the reason for the refusal of theCOyernment to become Interested inthe Invention is apparent when the in-

ventor announced that the submarine' is only 15 inches long, is propelled by

rubber bands, and fires a toy woodenV! projectile when the under-se- a craft

rises to the surface of the water. Nev-ertheless, if the official and naval

; trorld is not startled by the plans,Toyland is ringing with acclaim forthe inventor. The latter, however.modestly refuses to let his name bopublished, and since he has alreadymade a trip East and made arrange-ment- s

for the sale of the top U-bo- at,

there is no need to disclose his iden-tity Just yet. A local firm, however,Wall, Nicholas Co, Ltd.; does nothesitate to congratulate the inventorand declare that the . invention will

' revolutionize. the Christmas toy trade.; Mr. Wall expects that the inventor

will turn-over-on- e of the craft to himwhen they arrive, and plans a publicdemonstration in his 6tore.

The toy submarine ' is fifteen inchesIon? and is made of wockL Tho hull ispainted a battleship gray; and the in-

ventor claims that the only thing thatwill break it is a hammer.- - To start

v" .the boat, a handle is twisted in thbow, which winds up several stronsrubber bands. A catch is released and

. after setting the diving vanes at thecorrect angle, the boat dipa under thewater, only the periscope showing.Around and around travels the sub-- -

marine until the bands are unwound.Then the U-cra- lt rises slowly toxthesurface of the water and fires a torpe-do. This latter arrangement is one of

' the secrets- - the Inventor refuses todisclose.

The first shipment-o- f the toy sub-marines Is expected in Honolulu be-

fore the month is out. A secret dem-onstration was held' at Waikiki sometime ago that U. It was secret untilthe bathers caught sight of tho craft.Now the children are eagerly waiting ;

ViSirli)AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY

Office at THE MODEL- -11SM141 ' Fort Street

a Honolulan Who Does Not Wish His

3

fornews of tihe arrival; of the tpats.And, if the truth be told, and the wordof the New . York - dealers who arehandling the submercibles can be tak-en, the older folks are just as anxiou3io see the craft in working order.There were more grown-up- s at thedemonstration held in New York thanthere v.ere" children present, says , theInventor. ;

- ,

ADDRESS ON CHARACTER

TO BE GIVEN TOMORROW

- Tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock atCentral Union parish house will begiven the first in the series of ad-dresses on "Elements in the Charac-ter of Christ,' the Rev. J. Mi. Wil-liams, D. D., 'acting pastor ofXthechurch, being the , speaker. While,this series-- of intimate talks on thelife of Christ has been arangrcdpri.marily for . the women of the -- city,men will not ;be excluded. Womenattending arc expected to bring theirwork if they so desire, and fori any

L who are not provided, Red Cross'Vorkwill be on .hand for those who desireit. It is expected that e&C& one willbring herown thread, thlmbleandn'tedlea. . '

Buy

or to uoy Scouts

! JAPANESE HELP MAUI

RED CROSS MOVEMENT

Maui prople now in Honolulu speakf nthusiastically of the assistance ClioJapanese v.rooplp. of the Valley. Islan'iare giviiiK the Red Cross movement.The part that the Japanese could. takewas not fully understood by them,many thinking that they would firsthe obliged to join the Japanese RedCross. The facts of the possibility oftheir assistance were clearly pointedout this 'week by the leaders of theRed Cross work on Maui, and now theJapanese are not only canvassing fora large membership of the Red Cross,but their women and girls are assist-ing in every way possible in the cutting and sewing being done in largequantities by the Maui women..

Home have formed an organisationand meet regularly at the home of --MrsII. B. Penhallow for sewing for theRed Cross.

SIX SPEEDERS FINED

$10 IN POLICE COURT

Automobile drivers and operatorsbeware! In the future no leniencywill be shown them, be they rich orpoor, in police court, when they areconvcted of violating the traffic ordinances.

Monday night nine persona were arrested by motorcycle officers forspeeding. Yesterday morning they appeared before Judge Irwin and pleaded guilty. '

Those arrested last night were T.Baldan, Wiiiam Kupa, Wong Mee, J.Irwin, C. W. Hammond, E. J. Ross andG. J. Waller. With the exception ofRoss, each was fined $10.

fHlTYtft'ftlTTtHSWAT THE MOSQUITO.

4- - Any citizen having knowledgef of mosquito breeding pools or --f

empty cans in quantity will --dof the health officers a favor - by

ringing telephone 3593 and noti- - 44-- fying the officer In charge. --f4

n5s)YuR

j ) ITHROUGH A ,

UI oLUUl

your Bond through aBoy Scout

Tresident Wilson .hr.s specially requcpted th Bov Scouts ofAmcripa to do all they can to help in this patriotic work of placingthe ncjet Liberty Loan.

You can help the Tcouts of Honolulu by crediting your subscrip-tion to them, on your application blank, thus :

Credit to Scout Troopcredit i

The selling campaign of the Scouts will begin next SaturdayThey will distribute descriptions of the bonds with blanks attachedon which you can pledge yourself to apply for bonds at vour bank ortrust company. The Scouts will not collect any money."

BACK THE BOYS!

Mi V" If

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First: Make application for a BondGo at once to any bank, trust company, member of Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange, or plantationoffice and make application for a Liberty Bond.

OR: Sign the attached PLEDGEIf you cannot call to make your application now, sign the attached pledge and mail it to the LibertyLoan Committee.

It is then up to you to call BEFORE OCTOBER 27, 1917, at the place you have indicated on the pledgeand make application and arrangements for payment

Then: Plan to pay for your bonds out of CURRENT INCOMETo get the greatest THRIFT benefit out of your Liberty Bond Investment, pay for it out of your current ; , T

inCOme. To make this nnssihTfi t.KA CrtVAnrniATlt. Tins a rrayiofrl instalment, forms ae fnUnvtrtiJ W w mmm cw l.ll VV VW Ul M VAV ffV y

2 with application.18 on or before November 5.

40 on or before 5.

40 on or before January 5, 1918.

Speak to Your Employer for any Special Plan that he haveto offer for Distributing these Payments over a longer period

h LASTLY:. Keep on making your paymentsAfter you have decided to make this patriotic investment and have made your first payment, do notchange your mind but keep on until you own the full bond. Aim to keep your bond.

In this way you will be doing most toward putting ,

a MbeirMr IB

mill, .v,7.'-V4

of

mi

Do your part by subscribing now. The bonds are issed in de-

nominations of $50, $100, $500, $1000 and upward.

LIBERTY LOANCOMMITTEE

Chamber Commerce Rooms,

Hawaiian Trast BIdg.,

Honolulu

December

may

Sign this Liberty Loan Pledge and Mail TODAY I

Liberty Loan Committee,P. O. Box 1361, Honolulu.

DateI hereby pledge myself to subscribe to the United States Government

Second Liberty Loan in the amount of I............Narr.t

Address ..f...Below, fill In the name of a bank, trust company, plantation office or mem-ber of Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange through whom you wish , yoursubscription to bs handled.

NOTICE Do not fail, to call at the place you ;havc indicated and arrangepayments before October 27. Do It now. 1 -

isi Ka la tcs &i 6 9( Q 1 IW Us - n .W- Ws

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,75

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VOLCANO-HIL- O

RACE WILL BE

RUNDOWN HILL

Committee Reaches DecisionFollowing Letter From

Joe Stickney

With the assurance of several teamsof runners from Honolulu, and theprobability of at least three teamsfrom ililo, it seems safe to assume,even at this early date, that the pro-

posed Volcano relay race will prove asucregH from its very Inception. Finalplans are now

.practically completed

- in I V. nnuu uie pvtci win ue iuh uvm un-edg- e

of the crater to Mooheau park,says the Hlo Tribnne,

The dJrectlon of the race has beena subject of considerable discussion.From the outset the committee decid-ed In favor of the run from Hilo tothe Volcano, being of the opinion thatthe public would be more interested Inseeing one member of each team startat Mooheau park than in waiting forthe finish; also believing that the run-tie- r

themselves would orefer the runto the Volcano. Subsequent discussiontlicltcd the fact that many of the directors of the bdard of trade, particu-larly David Forbes, John T. Moir and

' Chairman Vicars, were decidedly In" favor of the down hill run, and after

bearing from Secretary J. W. Balnr.these members, together with V. L.

, Stevenson, were mvuea to ue presentat a meeting of the race committee onWednesday last to reconsider the mat-ter.When Stickney Wrote.

The members of the race. committeewere not convinced, however, untilThursday last when a letter was received from J. 15. sticKney, 01 me a.A. U. In Honolulu. Stickney was de-

cidedly In favor of, the down grade.expressed his eagerness to enter ateam, and further stated that he couldjrobably Induce a couple of teama to

In Honolulu, through the Pan-Pacifi- c

tlub.Chairman Robert Forrest thereupon

tmvened a special meeting of thetammittee and the tormer decisioni.as : rescinded. The change is onewhich should ensure the proposed race

"being accorded the heartiest supportr ail Hilo for these who were in favor

of the first message being sent from- Neptune to Madame Pele will now line. up with their adversaries on th'a' point, working in entire harmony.Silver Cup la Prize.. It has been decided to award a. sub- -

t tantial ailver cup as first prite to the. .a t i J JIIIh - ntVtjtliwinning team, in buuiuuu iu

each member of the successful team' mill h wnrAA h medal as an individual prize. Furthermore, In order toencourage runners to finish the race.inougn iney may imu iieuicie wfar behind when approaching the fin-

ish to have any chance of gaining pre-

mier honors, it has also been settledthat the members of each team whichcompletes the distance within 3 hours45 minutes from the starting time willbe given a small silver bar. The selec-

tion of suitable prizes has been left Inthe hands of R. T. Forrest and J. R.Zimmerman, and it la J hoped thatwithin a short space of time the prizes

What Healthy Nerves

Mean to YouA . strong,' vigcrona nervous systemmeans health, strcrgth and "ability toendure hardship and also tn enjoy thefull pkr.ures of life.

The man with healthy narves acem- -

plUhes greater tasks with las fatigue.He has a clear eye, an acuve oraiuand a sound body. He is enabled to

energy., wiin ncaimy nervea ue canovercome the hardest competition, besuccess! ui auu .3110 w cnu. -

The woman "witnlral thy nerves isnever listless, weak or hopeless; sheIs not Irritable, she never suffert from

ia, she has a reserved surplust)f tni-racc- e. Healthy nerves willjr. event the sleepless mother, although'vorn witir care and nursing, from a

reak down" caused by her double ortreble duty.

All men and women who sufferfrom these forms of nervousnessknom as Keurashenlr who Lave"tone to pieces who lack energy,

cum'ed to nervous prostration or ner--. iiMia nrtitncllrn cither mental n nhv.

K Sli UilO kUUUII'.VU U VUV VI Uli'table weakness, --7ill find ready relief

vt-- d cure In the peculiar properties of

.SFHSflPFftfAVuiii call V 11

V (Formerlr called Persin Nerve' ' Essence.)

m. tirin A i fnl tittle .vit. .

- tain no mercury or other injuriousdruf. They act like magle. The bright

ve. the elastic step, the clear and act- -

'ive' brain, the courage and strength: and comfort they impart are noted at

A m V fivmt Atf ttl .. . - Imoot iiviiu "--" u i&keu.i One box or tensapersa will do agreat deal of ood. tli full coursetreatment of six boxes is guaranteedj rie ahsnin:: sausiacuon or thmoney wiU'hefThe proprietors, earnestly ask for

every sufferer to give Sensapersa ag od fair trial at their risk. Don'ttl ay, commence toIay. Sold byCaambers Drug Co Hollister DrugCo Honolulu Dru? Co Benson. Smith&. Co or sent postpaid for 1 per boxcr 6 boxes for $5.

THE BROWN EXPORT CO.,

DiPt. 1C, 74 Cortlandt SU New. York,7 - N. Y.

MISS GALLIGAN

NOT RETURNING

TO THE ISLANDS

National Swimming ChampionWrites to Rawlins About

Decision on Trip

in nialre Gallizan. nationaldistance champion isjwomen's middle

. . .mm a 1

not coming back to nonoiuru ueiorsFebruary, at least, according to a let-

ter which Rhe has written to ' UncleHill" Rawlins of the local A. A. U.

Whtn she departed from here follow-

ing the Ijibor Day meet she statedthat it was her intention to returnto Honolulu right after the races uuthe mainland.

About her change in mind she isreported by a San Francisco paperto have said:

"i am going home to see mybrothers, Frank and George, who arein the navy and at present aboard agunboat at Long Island,' said MissGalligan. it is my intention to leaveLos Angeles In time to compete inthe 500-yar- d race being arranged forIndianapolis on October 15. MissThelma Darby, the girlwho made such an excellent showinglast year at this distance, will be aparticipant in this meet. If conditions are such that I can make thetrip next year, I hope to be an en-

trant in the Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival racesat Hawaii. The success of this year'smeet and the round of entertainmentwhich the island folks provided wouldbe a sufficient lure for any swim-mer's interest."

HiDuke Kahanamoku will be

THAT in the draft which will bein Hawaii for men for the

national army is the enlightening prediction of the San Francisco Bulletinwhich says in its last issues to reachHonolulu: -

"Duke Kahanamoku, world's record-holder- ,

is not coming to the main-land. Just now he is concerned withthe drawing of the draft la Honolulu,which is set for the early part of Octo-ber.; His number, along with thoseof other Hawaiian Bwimming stars.Is among the first to be called. Sincethe death of his father, the Duke, andhis brother, Dave, have been the sup-port of the family. Dave is alreadyenlisted In the national guard, so thatDuke might be favored as the one toremain at home.

"These facts were brought by theparty of. swimmers who returned toSan Francisco on the Matsonia thismorning. In- - the group were MissClaire Galligan, Miss Dorothy Burns,Miss Frances Cowells, Norman Rossand Louis Bachrach. with Spiegel andJones, the Chicago springers."

to be presented will be on display inHilo.

Owing to the fact that every runnerin Hilo is liable to be called to thefront when the selective draft com-

mittee commences Its work, it is somewhat difficult to set about the forma-tion of teams, but it is practically cer-tain that A. P. Helbush will enter ateam of local lads, for he already hasthe requisite number. Including substi-tutes, In training. The national guardmay also enter a team.All Are Enthusiastic.

Athletic Officer Desha is enthusias-tic on the subject but here, also, thefact that all concerned may be calledupon for the training camp makes mat-ters uncertain. The v. M. I. boys areinterested in the proposal and are dis-

cussing the selection of a team to rep-

resent the Institute. Long before thetime set for the race (January 6th,1918), it is confidently expected that atleast three teams of Hilo lads will beIn full training, and it la hoped thatthe plantation runners will cooperateand compete against the town boys.: ."The objective of the race Is to helpsport on Hawaii, to boost Hilo, and toprovide additional entertainment tothe public, free of all cost. It Is esti-

mated that approximately $300 will berequired to meet the necessary ex-

penses, but this sum Is to be raised bypublic subscription, J. W. Bains isthe treasurer for the committee andwill be pleased to accept subscriptionsfrom all who care to help the goodwork along.

FAMOUS CRICKETERPAYSSHORT VISIT

Henry O. Pearse, famous cricketplayer, known as a star in. England,Philadelphia and Australia, arrived inHonolulu this morning on a ship froma Canadian port for a brief visit. Hewas accompanied by E. L. H. Rum-bol-d

of Baltimore.The two are on their way to Aus-

tralia on business and will later visitChina and Japan before returning tothe United States. Pearse hasplayed cricket In many -- parts of theworld and was on the Philadelphiateam which trimmed the visiting Australian club some years ago.

"Theres no crtcnet being piayeaanywhere now except behind thetrenches in France,' he said. "I have I

jest finished spending two years inthat country on government businessand occasionally 1 had a chance tobreak into a cricket came with someof the Enflish soldiers. But outside,of that, cricket is dead the world over I

until the war ends.

iferf 6y

' J :. . ; .Jl. WrXe...

t. .

Fred W. WellHere, in on

and Effect of War

W. RUBIEN, secretary j

of the Amateur Athletic'Union well known by local

followers of swimming, recently ex-- j

pressed himself as strongly in favorof the steady continuance of athleticsand of contests, accord-ing to his reported statement on themainland.

i cannot see any reason whywe should stop holding games and

as well," said Mr.Rubien. "Athletic contests pro-

vide the incentive for young rrento keep themselves fit. If thereare no in sight ourathletes will not show the samedetermination in their training.Here at A. A. U. headquarters weknow this to be a fact, because be-

fore it was definitely decided tohold the and national

meetings we receiv-ed many inquiries about thesports, the writers stating thatunless the wereheld they would not bother gettinginto condition for the summercampaign.

"Of course much will dependupon whether the ar. 'ories areavailable for indoor athletic meets.There is every reason to believenow that conditions in this respectwill be the same as in formeryears."

i S

Final plans for the big service hwim-min- g

meet to be held in the Y. M. C.A. tank were laid at a meeting of the

of the different poststhat intend to enter the meet lastnight at the Y. M. C. A. Those atthe meeting called by "Dick" Whit-com- b

of the association, were Sergt.Zimmerman of Fort De Russy,O'Brien of the U. S. S. Alert, Sergt.O'Leafy of the Engineers and Sergt.Wandry of the 1st Infantry. FortKamebameha is also expected to en-

ter a team, although it did not havea there last night.

Owing to the work of the armyand navy Involving men who willwant to swim, the date of the meetwas shifted ahead a 'week, and willbe held on October 24 and 28 insteadof on October 15 and 17, as originallyplanned. Preliminaries will be swumon Monday and Tuesday nights beforethe first official meeting.

The committee also decided thatWalker of the Alert should not be al-

lowed to swim He was honorablydischtrged Irom the service of thegovernment not long ago, but a re-

quest was made that he "be permittedto enter in spite of this fact.

The entries to the meet close onOctober 19, and are to be made to theY. M. C. A.

The events decided upon ar: A20-yar- d novice and 20-ya- rd

plunge for distance. 220-yar- d

50-yar- d

and 50-yar- d novice, high div-

ing and spring board diving, rela;of six men, 40 yards each, and relayof four men, 60 yards each, 100-yar- d

breaststroke. 440-yar- d

the 100-yar- d nqvice afld 100-yar- d

MILLS TEAM

WILL MEET FORT RUGER

Mills school will meet Fort Ruserthis afternoon at 3: 30 o'clock in agame of baseball on the home dia-

mond of the former. The members ofthe Mills team will probably be asfollows: Kan Leong. c; Au Bun, p;Han Kee Chan, lb: Sunn Hung, cap-

tain, 2b; Zeuimura, 2b: Wall Tan,ss; Chuck Ah Fong. If: Shingawa,cf, and Chun Poi Lim, rf.

With the first game scheduled: fornext Saturday night at 7:30 in theHilo anrory. the 1917-191- 8 oasketballseason of llilo w.ll open in a con-ie- it

bei.veen thp Y. M. l.'s and theHilo boarding school and the planta-tions and the Hawaii

J0 FARRINGTONStars Who Are Figuring In The World's

Great Championship Baseball Series

mmm sh mmmm

mmSees No Reason

Why AthleticsShould Suffer

Rubien, Known!Statement Sports

FREDERICK

championship

championships

championships

metropolitanchampionship

championships

serIemeeTPOSTPONED

representatives

representative

cham-pionship,

championship, cham-pionship'

championship,

championship.

SCHOOL

Three men who are figuring promInently In the world's champion base-ball series that is now in progress.They are, on the left, Ray Schalk, starcatcher of the Chicago White Sox.He is referred to as "the greatestbackstop in the national game." Hescored the run that won the 1917 pen-nant for Chicago.

In the middle is Harry "Nemo' Lie-bol- d,

the smallest outfielder in themajor leagues. Liebold is a greatfielder and a good hitter, but is notquite strong enough to run Felsch,Jackson or John Collins out of aregular job. Still, he has played thisseason and has done a lot to helpthe Sox toward the American Leagueflag. Liebold was formerly withCleveland and was about to be sentto the-minor- s when Manager Rowlanddecided he would fit into the Sox ma-chine and took him at the waiverprice. He has proved his ability alot since the start.

On the right is Art Fletcher, bril-liant fielder and dangerous hitter,with an instinctive baseball brain thatmakes him one of the most importantcogs in the machine. He is shortstopof the New York Giants and is countedupon to be an important factor in theNational League champions' play inthe world's series. Fletcher coversa world of ground and has a greatpair of hands and a splendid arm. Heis not a great hitter, but he maintainsa fair average and is apt to breakup a game at any time.

WARY SCHOOL

IS ASPIRANT FOR

GRIDIROpONORS

Kaimuki Institution for FirstTime in Its History Devel-

ops Promising Squad

Thathey be admitted into the inter-scholasti- c

football series and be allow-ed to compete for the championship inin spite of their late request, is thehope of the Honolulu Military acad-emy of Kaimuki. which has organizeda football team that in practise gameslooms up promising. Representativesof the team are appealing to the lea-gue as a whole and to individuals ofthe different schools to grant themthis privilege.

In a practise game with the McKin-le- y

high school last week the militaryacademy team stepped into promi-nence in football virtually for the firsttime in its history. The success ofthe eleven in the contest with McKin-le- y

was such that Coach Whitcomb ofthe McKinley team urged that theyplay further games with interscholas-ti- c

teams, and the members of theteam decided that it was high timethey were entering the interscholasticseries.

Since its beginning several yearsback, the military academy has playedfootball, but has never been able todevelop teams which were equal to thecontests in the series for the inter-scholastic championship. Their teamshave played with the second teams ofother high schools, but not with thefirst teara3 except in practise games.

This year F. W. Darnell, a graduateof the University of Washington, whoplayed on three of Dobies' widelyknown championship elevens, has tak-en the squad of about 20 men incharge, and in a short time has developed a strong team.

Captain Searle leads the team fromhalf back while his brother is quarter.Breckenridge at - full and Fredericksat the other half complete the backfield.

Men playing in the line are the Dunnbrothers art the two ends, Clinton andHeen for the ends, Campbell, Duval.Wedemann for tackles. Hansen andHogg for guards, and Deverill for cen-ter. About 20 are out in all and theteam has now been practicing forabout It- - days.

WALKER. WINS MILESWIM IN Y. M. TANK

After Schull of the Carl Schurz haddropped out of the race when be hadcovered little more than 2C0 yards,Walker, formerly of the Alert, wonthe mile swim at the Y. M. C. A. tanklast night in 26:58 4-- 3, practicallywithout comr-ctition- .

Schull evidently was not in goodcondition and did not stand the grindthat Walker set. The latter, on thecuher hunt, has appeared regularlyhi local swimming meets and wasreadv foi the Ions swiu

i- -

Plans ContestIn Tug 0'Waro war contests will be staged

TUG night at Moiliili park and ifnot there probably at the skat

ing rink on Fort street in the verynear future, says William Miles, ath-letic promoter and one of the mana-gers of the above mentioned field.

"We have several teams lined up,"declared Mr. Miles, "and among themare the old Pacifies, who have been theisland champions in this sport for 15years anyway. They are now managedby George Harris and he will enterthem in the events to be staged. Thelast time this famous old team appear-ed was in the armory where they wonfrom the 2oth Infantry.

"The plan at present is to have aseries of pulls between local teamsand another between service tcamiand then to match the winners ineach in a final for the territorialchampionship.

"Other local teams that will prob-ably enter the events will be from theHonolulu Iron Works and the Hawaiian Dredging company. In thescontests trophies as well as cashprizes will be awarded the winners."

WRECKERS TO

PLAY SUNDAY

The 25th Infantry Wreckers will

meet the Coast Defense in a fourthgame at Moiliili on Sunday afternoonin a baseball program which has beenarranged for the benefit of the RedCross. These teams will play the sec-

ond game while the 1st 32nd teamwill meet the 9th Field Artillery inthe first game.

Playing at Schofield barracks lastSunday in their third game, theWreckers defeated the Coast Defensein the second of a series of threegames, the first two of which wereplayed at Moiliili. Although this de-

termines their superiority, there re-

mains the feeling that with Crumplerpitching the Coast Defense will be abl9to win from the 2oth in another game.

TEAMS IN MIDGETFOOTBALL SERIES

The IolanI coach, R. O. Humphrey,Is now taking up the matter of forming a midget, league among the higliand grammar schools of the city whichhave teams. The coaches of the Pn-naho- u

Blues and Buffs, the captainot the Kaahumanu 'grammar team, andthe McKinley Thirds' coach have sig-

nified their hearty indorsement ofHumphrey's scheme. A league of atleast six teams can be formed, toplay off a schedule before the end offootball season, using some of thesegames as curtain-raiser- s for tha In-

terscholastic league games.The first of these contests has al-

ready been arranged for, and the Mc-

Kinley Thirds will hook up with thoPunahou Buffs next Saturday, play-ing In the morning on Punahou's field.

The schools who can furnish lightteams for such a league should com-municate with Humphrey, telephonenumber 3980, thruogh their coaches,at least as early as Monday night.

FINANCIERS WILL MEETFEDERALS AT Y. M. C. A.

Financiers will meet Federate to-

night in the second match of theY. M. C. A. Commercial Bowlingleague series, which started on Mon-day with a game between the SugarFactors and the Auto Factors. Soaresis directing the efforts of the formerteam and Mills of the latter. Sergt.Henley will probably roll for Mills'team tonight in spite of the fact thathe has already bowled a game for thePineapple Factors.

Exactly $12.15 was given the RedCross as the result of a benefit base-ball game played at Mooheau park.Hilo. last Sunday between the Y. M.I. team, which is panning to InvadeMaui, and the team ot the coast artil-lery, which is stationed at FortKamehameha, on this island. Thehome nine won in what the llilo Trib- -

j une said w as "one of the poorest exhibitions seen on t.ie local diamond."

COAST LEAGUE

IN EXCITING

BALL CONTEST

Struggle for First Place is Go-

ing on Between Angels andSan Francisco

By A.sx-U- t PressSAN FRANCISCO. Cal., Oct. f.

The struggle for first place in thePacific Coast baseball leaaue con-

tinues so close between the clubsof San Francisco aud Los Angelesthat any slip on the rart of the SanFranciscans will result in the lossof the lead of the bay city players.In the series played between thesetwo teams last week, the Angels tookthe extra game thus lessening thesmall gap between them by six points.

Salt Iake City which, uj) to a fewweeks ago. was equally In the runningfor first honors has been graduallyslipping back and appears to haveabout found its level for the timebeing. The series It played last weekagainst Oakland was a disastrous one.the Salt Lakers being able to winonly one of the seven games played.

Portland, leading the teams in thesecond division, started the week enlya short distance behind Salt l,ake Cityand Manager McCredie can be count-ed on to make a determined effortto break into the upper three.

Vernon has been hopelessly out ofthe running for some time, but Oak-

land still has time to make consider-able trouble for the four teams lead-ing it in the race. Oakland has beenplaying like a lot of amateurs oneweek, only to come back the nextand play like champions, so rival man-agers never can tell what is in storefor them.

For the time being, interest in therace of the Pacific coast baseballleague is entirely overshadowed bythe big world's series being playedbetween the New York Nationals andthe Chicago Americans. What battinghas been done here has been practlcally on an even basis although thepopular sympathy may perhaps leanslightly on the side of the WindyCity players.

Such newspapers as make use ofthe electric score board are popularmeccas during play and the streetsare kept from being entirely blockedto traffic only through the activitiesof the police.

The sympathies of the crowd mayreadily be judged by the outward andvisible signs they manifest when oneside or the other makes a good or abad, play.- - A -

PHOENIX' CLUB BILLIARD

TOURNAMENT NEARS END

With the majority of the games al-

ready played, the. Phoenix Club handi-cap billiard tournament is nearingan end. The end of last week foundKueffer leading in Class A. Carter inClass B and Werner In Class C. Thewinner of the finals will receive oneleg on the Julius W. Asch cup whichmust be won three times before itbecomes the permanent property ofany one man.

The standing of the competitors atthe end of last week follows:Class A

Name Won LostKueffer 7 0Arnesch 6 l'Wind 4 1

Walmau 3 4Cullen 3 5Beck ,. 5 2Blake 1 forfeitBernal 2 3Paresa 3 3Macy l oClass B

Name Won LostCarter 8 lJohnson 7 1Cullen 4 3Wirud 3 3Donaldson 3 4Dempsey 3 4Ordenstein 2 4Wlrtshing 2 4Michelstetn 1 iMurray 1 gClass C

Name Won IjosiWerner $ 0Nelson 3 2Lelthead 3 3lionan 3 5Enos 2 1

Lewis 2 1

Parker . 1 jKoerpel ; , 1 4Legoos 0 4Boyd 0 1

) COAST LEAGUE ;COAST LEAGUE

Won Ijst PetSan Francisco 108 S ..VJOLog Angeles 105 s: .553Salt Lake Jl ro .ir7Portland 90 P .500Oakland 90 IftO .474Vernon ....78 114 .4UG

YESTERDAY'S SCORESAt Salt Lake Los Angeles 1". Salt

Lake 2.At San Francisco San Francisco

5, Portland 4.At Vernon Vernon 15, Oakland ltf;

called oa account of darkness.

TODAY'S SCHEDULEL03 Angeles at Salt Lake.Portland at San Francisco.Oakland at Vernon.

Herrings art nine pence ca'h inVienna and no one may buy more thantwo a day

MISS COWELLS

IMPROVES WITH

BACH'S AID "

News About Swimmers KnownHere; Ross on Honolulu,

and Other Opinions

Ions ago numerous reportsNOT to Honolulu saying that

H&chrach. the 1. A. C. coachwho was here with the chaiurionswimmers in September had takeuFrances Cowells under his wing andconsequently her swimming had lm- -

j proved remarkably.1 Uachrach had an opportunity to! watch the work of Miss Cowells whenshe was here. Me directed the workof all three mermaids while they weretraining for the meet In Honolulu, andevidently saw in Miss Cowells roomfor much Improvement although she Isalready a champion.

Frances Cowells .confirms the re-

port about her training under BacUrach in a special article in the SanFrancisco Bulletin. She says in part:

"William Bachrach. who, as coachof the Illinois Athletic Club, has-turne-

out more champions than anyother man in America, recently Intro-duced me to the 'rotary-craw- l' strokoas the best method for distance swims.He maintains that it is far more effectKt than the trudgeon crawl. Inthe .'5 years that be has been ideitlfK d with the swimming end of sport,Mr. Bachrach has experimented with'every known stroke in swimming. Hs;l &s even had pupils use gloves w'ti;wet bing fcetwecn the lingers for tUyipurpose of testing how much watert'uey mitii pull.

"Out of this general knowlediu hehas evolvM the theory that the ro-tary crawl is an improvement ova?any other distance style In the water.

"I had never tried it in a race until it was explained to me in Honolulu.Ihsteai' ot drawing the arms downstaight in the water, you cut in withthe tips ct your fingers and bring

"

the arr in toward the body. Yonwould be M'rprised at the water youpu! in with this stroke. The doublescissors kick comes to you with anatural roll and you find yourself mov-ing through the water at a steadypace. There Is nothing to be compared with the straight crawl in thasprints, but Mr. Bachrach urges therotary method for the long races."

CLAIRE GALLIGAN won theMISS mile women's championship

five minutes and 34 secondsfrom Dorothy Burns at Santa Monicalast Saturday. The report said that , .

these...

two swimmers.

led the. field.'i

is what Norman Ross had toHERE the people of San Francisco

4about the swimming meet In Ho- - ,

nolulu. Ross has boosted consistentlyfor Honolulu and does not fall us inthis instance, lie writes:"The greatest swimming meet ever

pulled off was the September Honolulu meet, according , to the opinion ;of the critics who saw said . meet.There certainly was lots doing, andplenty of interest taken in it.

"It is doubtful if any other placein the world could stage such a swim-ming meet. Held in the evening, un- -

der the tropical moonlight (therewasn't much other lighting), with sevVeral thousand spectators of all na-tionalities present, rooting for theirfavorites in various languages, suchconditions seldom attend a meet any- -

where."It is certain that no other meet

was ever held that could compare'with this one in respect to number ot

events, entrants or class."

When the -- (the censor forbids U3 'mentioning the name of the ship) re-turns to Honolulu and the--- Company

regiment returns, the final plans for .the service swimming meet at theY M. C. A. will bo laid. The meetwill be held next week and a largelist of entries is expected.

.

Ruth Stacker was going to resignfrom the games committee of the girls' '

swimming to be held for the benefitof the Red Cross in the Y. M. C. A.tank on the night of October 27. butother members of the committee --

would not allow her to. So she Isworking as hard as ever for the affair. -

When the Hui Nalu Club have their 5new house on the stream near tneMoana and the Outrigger Club strlsup competition in Waiklki sports,much will have been done toward de-veloping and preserving those sportswhich are typically Hawaiian.

Finally the women in charge of thegirls' swimming meet have decidedto allow several men judges. They ares'jre several records will be brokenand want to have them established inthe presence of reputable judges. Theyrvant "to keep quiet" the fact thatthere will be men judges, however.

Interest in the 23-mi- le swim In. theY. M. A. C. tank has subsided some-what of late, but will be revived, acicording to Glenn Jackson of the assViVciaticn. It will be remembered thiSam Johnson offered a cup for theperson to cover the distance and thendid it himself.

One of the races of the Outriggermeet next month will he a long swimfrom Castle pier to the Moana pier.It involves going through the surf andover all kinds of ocean bottomand in this will be quite novel.

Not mueh has been said aboutDuke's Novelty Red Cross meet to beheld in the V. M. C. A. tank. ninevertheless plans for it are

s

f

i

i

if1

v

'

I i

CANADIAN BOAT

mimmSTOVAVAYS HAVE

A HARD VOYAGE

Five Men Hide in Dark. d

Storeroom, SixFeet Square

!

llCDOrticr an unsuccessful attempt;iWwhicli several people of this couu-- j

try endeavored vain! to frnugglethcnjBtlven Into America. th CanadaMaru of the Osaka Shohu Kai-li- hadreached Yokohama from Tacour . re j

porth the Japan Advprtibfr. Soon aft-- i

r he was tied up in tin-- local cuk.- -

toms quay, four men with extremely;hazard countenances, escorted bytwo nolir-m-- n la-rl- -d xnil then nrr-- ,i. ... ....,. i

police nation. There they narratedan extraordinarily difficult hut fruit les '

trio they had on the Pacific. '

UeiUK enthusiastic of trying theirchance America a countr appearing1o many people or this country as thli,rt,,MJr ' """"'"f"1'i i f ..a 1,1. 'ount of the almost impregnable fas

five men comprising S. I'chidaaRed 26; V. Matsumoto. aged 40; KTaiata. aged 22; T. Sakura. aged 22;C. Kohayakawa, ajred 46; sailed fromYokohama aboard the Canada MaruAugust R. Ix-un- d for Tacoma. Theywere aided by H. Kume. a Bailor cthe hip, In their embarkation.

These men left Yok ' ama withoutbeing detected in the usual rigid stow-away quarantine which is being conducted on each of the Japanese out-goin-g

transpacific liners. These fivemen were quarter in the ship'Btore-roorn- . about six feet square witha low ceiling, hardly accommodatingthem. Their, thrilling experience nowbegan.No Ventilation

Huilt as a store-roo- nothing waaprovided in the way of ventilation orlight. While staying In this narrowroom these five men wer- - strictly pro- -

'

hiblted from exchanging words withenrbi other, or making a noise, how-er- r,

slight, lest these should arouse aattention on the part of other sailorswho were being quartered nearby.

By sitting on the floor with theircrossed feet or standing with theirback againrt the wall of the room,these fire men did their utmost tokill time, living an animal-iik- e lifeAir In their room became gradually.'polled and its universal atmospherebecame wholly noxious; and on ac-

count of which their breathing cameuore rapidly until they came to feelpain In their lungs.

Hovr they experience'd difficulty Inthis extremely small room in vhichutter darkness prevailed, accompaniedJy an entire absence of ventilativemeasures may be seen by the factthat Uch Ida, one of them, was suffo-cated to death within fhirty-sl- x hoursafter their departure from Yokohama,August 8.Creep Out, Seized

The hardships the rest of the menhad to encounter In barely maintain-ing their Uvea before they were res-cued defy 'description. Owing tp thedeath of one man, the other four menwho were already seriously 111 by thistime were greatly discouraged andtbfcy crept out of their room one night

,ln search of rescue. They weTS

'seized by the sailors, but being in anexhausted condition first medical aidwas at once . given to them by theship's surgeon. They are nowconval- -

escentAfter making a round trip to Ta-

coma on , the same ship, these fourmen were brought to Yokohama earlylast week to be handed over to thelocal police. They will be prosecutedas soon as they are completelyhealed. Uchida, who died. Is a na-- -

live of the port, while the other fourmen are from different remote dis-

tricts of Japan. Uchlda's relativesin San Francisco. Their frequent

fillers : telling of an easy time InAmerica had tempted Uchida to at-tempt a desperate but fatal effortto reach America. Kume, the Bailor,ffho aided the stowaways, was ar-rested on a charge of violation ofthe emigration law.

To hear a committee report on theinvestigation of the alleged mishandl-ing of the cargo of the steamer Alsaceind to discuss routine business, ameeting of the board of directors ofthe chamber of commerce will be heldIhis afternoon at 2 o'clock.

IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRSTCircuit, Territory of Hawaii InProbate At Chambers, No. 5184.

In the matter of the Estate ofClaire E. Williams, deceased.

Notice of Petition for Allowance of, Accounts, Determining Trust and

: Distributing the Estate.

The Petition and Accounts of Benj.ll. Marx. Executor of the Will ofClaire E. William, deceased, whereinpetitioner asks to be allowed $9690.10

. and charged with $9708.86, and asksthat the Bame be examined and ap-

proved, and that a, final order be madeof Distribution of the remaining property to the persona thereto entitledand discharging petitioner and sure-ties from all further responsibilityherein having this day been filed:

It Is Ordered, that Friday, the 16thday of November. A. D. 1917, at 2

o'clock a, m. before the Jndge presid-ing at Chambers of said Court at hisCourt Room in the Judiciary Building,In jSnolulu, City and County of Ho-no-t"

JL be and the same hereby is appointed the time and place for hearing said Petition and Accounts, andthat all persons interested may thenand there appear and show cause, itany they have, why the same shouldrot be granted, and may present evidence as to who are entitled to thesaid property.

Dated the 9th day of October, 1917.By the Court:

H. A. WILDER,Clerk.

4HNNEY. FROSSER, ANDERSON &y MARX,Attorney for Petitioner.

C91S Oct 10. 17. 24, 3L

n tt .

MEETS MANY FOG

BANKS ON TRIP

Brings 37 Passengers for Honr, . . . .... i- --

OIUIU; LIST TOr AnlipOueS indudes Large Number ofAustralian Army Officers Re-

turning From War to TrainTroops

Till k wet fog hanks greeted a (.'a '

riadian-Autrala.eia- n liner for the ! irfthr-- e das-fu- from Vancouverhut during the remainder of the scvpu

- ' l" "" 1 ' Al rilwBi,nmru ar.rou wr on ueunfiay trie -

wa forced to stay in the VP toriaI . - . . - i . . .. - - : ...

.1.. I I .1... t !.,.. A,. I

,l "uan "r ru:n- - i

iniriy-seve- pasiseiiKer.vs 101

lior.clulu and 2tM) through passeiiKersj

the liner arrived m the outer harbo.- -

thU morning shortly before,, o clockand docked at the Alakea street ,

wharf at 9 oclock. j

An unusual number of Australian j

army officers were on board. The list I

included Captain C. Dey, Major J.Fethers. Surgeon Colonel T. H. Fia?- -

(ill. lieutenant J. b. Histed. CaptainL. S. Kidd, Major Arthur IT. Morris.Lieutenant Colonel II. R. G. Poates,Colonel T. Gordon Hoss and FlightLieutenant II. P. Watson. Mot ofthem are returning home to train sol-diers for the front. '

Mrs. Howard D. Case, wife of How-ard D. Case, Star-Bulleti- n reporter.

ho has spent a vacation of ninemonths in Seattle and vicinitv. wasone of the Honolulu passengers onD0ara.

Mrs. E. E. Richardson of KansasCity, mother of Mrs. Charles F. Loom-i- s

oi Eleele, Kauai, arrived to spendthe winter with her daughter. Whilein Honolulu she will be the guest ofMr. and Mrs. W. A. Bowen.

The list of passengers who disem-barked from the liner here is as fol-lows:

Mrs. H. I). Case, F. Howard. Mr. andMrs. Oram, Mrs. L. Poersel, Mrs. E.Mackall. G. Claggett, Mrs. E. Ham-mond, Mrs. Claggett, Miss J. Cross,Miss C. Castleman, Mrs. J. Currey.Mr. and Mrs. Neilson, G. Peterson,Mrs. H. Colwill, Mr. and Mrs. P. Hes-ket- h,

Thomas Fisher, Mrs. Pratt, W.Hickmann, Miss Ina Bradley, Miss M.Linn, E. Pettit. Miss M. Small, Miss C.Reese, Mrs. Reese, iTrs. Richardson.James Jones, Mrs. Norton and son,Miss Irene Chasteney, Miss Vera Chas-tene- y,

D. Hammond, j! Thomson, J.Hauser, D. Johnston, John Moffitt, T.

I Hull, Miss A. Krogh, F. Clark.

COMPLETE SECTION OFHILO BREAKWATER SOON

Work on that section of .the Hilobreakwater under the cresent contractwill probably be finished this month,according to army engineers. Whenthis Is done the structure will be ap-proximately one mile in length Moneyto the amount of $100,000 has beenappropriated for the next contract,but it is doubtful if this is sufficientto start a new section, and a largerappropriation will probably need to bemade. Two more sections will prob-ably be added before the entire break-water is completed. At Kahulul thework is progressing well and 327 feethave been constructed of the 2000 feetplanned. .' v.CRACKED HINDENBURQ'S

SHINS IN SCHOOL DAYS.

CLEVELAND, Ohio.FIeld Marshalvon Hindenburg was very shy as a boyand Ferdinand Bromske, 74, cannotimagine him as a stern commander inthe field. Bromske and Von Hinden-burg attended the same school backIn Neudeck. Once when Bromskewas playing "shinny" he cracked theshins of Von Hindenburg, but the lat-ter did not take offense. Maybe thatwaa because he was five years young-er than Bromske.

Bromske was a cabinet maker andhe says that he made coffins for twoof Von Hindenburc's cousins whowere killed in the war with France in1870.

rr11

- -

COMPETITION FOR

TWO S. F. PIERS

T. K. K. Co. and Matson LineAfter Those Vacated By

American-Hawaiia- n

li- - Anierita:j faa;ian o;r,a:iyhas defiiiitely idwn up its or.Piers aiid :n San Francisco.acrordiiiK to - coast iacr. Thenart the only to "twin' pier.? on thefront.

The Matson "a itato:i con-pa- nj

w'r.ih now has. Pier and tempor-ary u.v of Pter '('. is anxious .) piveup Pica- -

-- S and take a leas on ::)and ''2. For tii s' the eonipanyoffers the following argument:

Shiprrents iac tcen so eotmesteJto Hawaii f.r the i;as venr tnat th?reception r loa! fre'rht is a diffi.uJ. ma,t(,r as Pier 2 will ml ac- -

corr.modate a fi:!! siaip'.nad, u:i I theMatson (oats can he at the d'Xk onlya short tin; a. they have to ;ro upriver to unload euKsr at the refiner;.

The effect of this is that a day he- -

foro thf; saUjn (if Mat30n steamer,, iw. . 01,;0 f ,rnm 1(lft tntrucks aIon tl0 Ernharc3dern. Thehof3 Rrp taken out an1 ,he trucks,oa(,(id with frf. t ari, ,eft jn (rare0f a watchman,

Thia causes a huze addition to thetrucking charges which must beshared between the shipper and theconsignee. If the company has thouse cf the two piera tui will be elim-inated ana will make noth shippingand receiving conditions infinitelymore economical.

But the Too Kisen Kaisha hasnbo made application tor Pier 32,which is next to their present lease, I

Pier 34. The company also has useof Pier 3? on the south side of whichis the Western Pacific ferry slip.

It is also understood that the ship-ping board wants Pier 32. So theharbor commissioners have some-thing of a problem to solve. Theevacuation of the Great Northern Pa-cific Steamship company's piers justnorth cf the ferry does not seem tobear on the situation as neither ofthe companies in question deeiresthem.

VETERAN MASTERS

OF T. 1(1 LINERS

ARE SOON TO GO

Captains W. S. Smith and Filmer,veteran skippers in the employ of theToyo Kisen Kaisha, the former commanding the Tenyo Maru, and the latter commanding the Shinyo Marutwo of the finest of the 'Japaneseliners, wiil soon be replaced by theJapanese captains, according to anthentic reports received by tho NippuJiji. The two skippers are the onlywhite captains in the employ of thecompany now.

uaptam Nagano, who passedthrough this port as a passenger inthe Shinyo Maru on his way to SanFrancisco, will, it was Tepdrted, replace Captain Filmer when the ShinyoMaru leaves San Francisco for theOriental ports. Captain Filmer wilsucceed Captain Togo as port captain of the company in San FranCisco, While the latter will becomocommander of the Tenyo Maru. Caitain Smith of the Tenyo Maru, according to present plans, will bogiven shore duty in the main offices of the company in Yokohama.

The change in the commanding officers of the i'. K. K. boats is due tothe recent order "of the Japanese department of communication that every subsidized Japanese liner shouldbe commanded by Japanese officersIn preference to white officers. Although President Asano of the company mie every possible effort toretain the two faithful white cap-tains in their present positions, thegovernment stood firm in its rulingthat the white captains must be removed to give way for the Japanese

It is said by scientists that Mesopotamia may, by the application of modera agriculture, be made into auothcrGarden of Eden.

I Grand Prize and

ZZ Jl J GoU Mdl T fc.I - 3 u CADIlSsSj-

SJ t 1 "j Exposition 1915 4lrl!y Awarded Um s&. rfifa

I

When you purchase a ".vacuum cleaner .besure to get the best.If you want a thoroughly efficient cleaner," one that is lightin weight but powerful in action; one that will pick up lint,thread end ravelling as well as dust and dirt, and a machine that hatearned the praise-- of over 100.0CO daily users jet the Cadillac withthe friction driven bristle brush in the nozzle.

rwrnnmid and aril the CadiUac

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.and Building Material 169-17- 7 So. King St.

.

'

.

1)Jk PHONE -1

SERVICE FIRST

Declares SailingVessels Are Getting More

Thar Local

A Hi!) correspondent L i res nt"dthrough the Post t i tnat at Iik viewsof whv both the Mat.-o- n and Inte.- -

Island cna,flnies hhou'.d he a erinitted l ni . e c- - tiv (;.e,l ky th.Wand ' o. It i - .uicndid o,v. ato increase their freju. rat.

contention is buse-l- - ;iPon a co:iii ari- - !sical argument in favor oi ason of rates chArs-v- i by the sai'.mc fc('iare deal

vessels now calling at ilautj ports and Refused Pires Cargothose of the steamship lines. The' "Another feature irt connection itaeorresLOTident does not rhe hi; name. ith sailins? vessels is their refusal toThe Hilo writer s iews are rei ro- -

duced below:"That the Matson Navigation Co.

intends tc come up i:i its snippingrates January 1st. next, has alteadybecome the subject of much discus-sion, and when the Inter-islan- co.uesalong with it3 increase on the firstot next montn, tae public can he ex- -

l to throw a concision that w ,ili ,ave a tendencv t( cause the Inter -

Island directors to do some thinking. or ' 31,0 l,,,en 1 rof,roa ,0,fni rrancisco for another week, would de-"I- n

looking into tue freight rate ,av hem in thejr charter for Southproposition and setting a l.rtie data ; AmerIca frora the Sound coun?rv witnsome astonishing facts have j a 1(ad of ,limbe, for v,nlcn tlu w,.rc

resulted. At the Matson Nav-!t,- .present s"n:ujcceive the ma .nific5ent ofgaiiun co. is Driugiu' ireiui 10 uicislands for a little more than $4 ierton. So much for this. Now the ini-

tial cost of building and equip. ping asteamship such as the company runs.n- ill nrrnu on r rtnt In va rli. -

' 1 " u " a- -. ...minion dollars. I he operating expenses are tremenduous. They neverfail to notify the shipper and buyerwhen the goods can be expected. Theywill get a cargo here within nine daysat the outside. And remember thatthe rate is but a little more than $4per ton.

"The point desired to be made inthis is the difference be-

tween rates on sailing vessels andsteamers. In our port the other day,lay an old sailing vessel that before J

the war was not worth 40 cents. To-day it is hardly safe for anything butlumber cargoes. It costs practicallynothing to run it. It carried no donkey engine, even. Was in fact runwith the minimum of expense. Yetthis same old seedy vessel was char-tered at a rate of $10 per ton. ThisIs nearly $6 over the amount charged.by the steamer service. Then, too,there is the wait of 35 days for thesailing vessel, which surely counts, tomost people at least

j PASSENGERS ARRIVED i;List of on Matsonia:R. B. Abrams, John Aden, Mrs. J.

Aden, A. C. Ahrens, M. F. Anderson,Miss Ruth Anderson, Dr. R. W. Ander-son, Mrs. R.'W. Anderson, "Miss E. Ar-let- t,

William Arlett. C. XriolL Miss E.Appleton, Mrs. Evelyn Asmussen, R.W. Atkinson, W. H. Balmain, Mrs. W.H. Balmain, Ulises A. Bartoli, F. S.Bigby, Mrs. F. S. Bigby, Mrs. ViolaBogle, H. Bolster, P. E. Bomke. H. E.Boothby, Mrs. E. F. Brumfield, R.Buchley, Mrs. W. B. Butler, Misa Es-

ther Carlson, S. J. Clark, Mrs. B. II.Cornelius, F. A. Courtney, Mrs. F. A.Courtney, E. J. Cowing, Mrs. E. J.Cowing, George Cruikshank, RichardDanforth, Mrs. C. S. Danforth, D. W.

J c-- w is.ir. a r tit 't r- - t I...--. r V-- r-- ,title, iiiiA, uiLic r luui , iiamuii v.. j cinandez. Miss Albina A. Fleer, Mrs. M.Fleer, W. L. Frazel, Robert French. E.A. Friend, Miss E. Hayes, Miss EdnaPurviance, A. Gartley, Miss EleanorGartley, Miss Ruth Gartley, Miss H. E.Gorman, Miss Irene Grabe, K. Grey,William Groom, F. Halstead, Mrs. F.Halstead, B. Hayashi, Mrs. AliceHirschfelder, John M. Hocksmuth, Mrs.John M. Hocksmuth, Miss Marie Holm.Sam Hooper, T. Hori, Miss V. A.Hughes,. J. P. Hughes, T. E. Hughes,H. E. Hunter, Mrs. C. Hum. H. A. Jenkins, F. W. W. R. Johnson,Mrs. L. A. Kerr, Miss Catherine F.Killion, Tong Ho Kim, Mrs. Tong Ho

i Phone 4941

ST!

HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DRAYING CO., LTD.

MIME DEFENDS PROSPECTIVE

RAISE IN RATES BY MATSON CO.

'Graveyard"

Steamers

all-aroun-

together,

argument,

passengers

Jennings,

STOR AGE

I'nder these circumstances, wouldit he any wonder that the steameris in a ;sit'.on to feel the necessityof i:it rcas.naj the rieight rate" Isit not entitled to an increase ofmaterial acjouut ? This is net f.iidn derciw ,i Hit .M.:tser. .Na lgatu u

Co. Nor has it ant!iins to do w;tu

take back a load of pines for whichthey were ottered a charter at a iit-tl- e

more than fZ per ton. and whichTas afterward raised to $i. hut tinowners refused t( ti'uh the pines forless than $h per ton, evdenlly pretrrr-- 'in? to return to the states in ballast

!rath?r than do so'for less,"The argument against such pro

M;odur lff the owners.h,vaS l,e ,at Honohl u fcr, a

!' per thousands feet or a total cfSi'o per ton. and that on the returntrip, a load of nitrate would hebrought un at tht rate nf Sin i:er tun

. the round w netti the Q s't nearly ?JU.0O0. This, they claimedwas the reason for their refusal totake on any cargo at Honolulu, al-- ,

though they were compelled to go tothat cit for oil.

"All of which to the ordinary wayof thinking, will justify a material j

increase in the present steamer !

freight rate. And what is still moreto the point, there may come a timebefore this war is ended when naughtbut passenger and mail steamers willoly between the coast and these is- -

lands and then it will be that freightrate3 will probably be prohibitivefrom the fact that no shipping canbe made. There are those who willlikely treat this suggestion with de-tisio- n

and contempt, but the exper-ience of other countries is a splendidcriterion from wheh conclusions arediawn, and think as we may, weshould use every care to guard againstpermitting our3elves to be unjust toany nrm mat will in all probability,be the only means of helping us outof a mighty tight hole."

Kim, E. M. Kitchen, Miss Clara Kubik,Mrs. F. W. Lagerquist, J. Lando, Mrs.Jarrett Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Sarah E.Lockwood, John MacKenzie, Miss E.McCorriston, Miss A. McDowell, T. J.McGrath, Miss Mildred Merrymon, C.J. Settler. John Miller, D. E. Mooney,Mrs. D. E. Mooney, J. H. Neustadt, H.D. Noteward, Mrs. W. C. Noteward,Charlie Chaplin, Thomas Harrington,Walter Dundas, Miss Helen Oatman,Mrs. Helen Oatman, Master Fred Oat-man, S. S. Peck, Mrs. M. S. Perry, M.M. Phinney, Mrs. Stephanie Phinney,Miss Belle Piller, D. R. Powell, Mrs.D. R. Powell, R. P. Quarles, Mrs. F. J.Rayner, Miss Blanche Reynolds, MissMarguerite Reynolds, Mrs. A. Rey-nolds, Mrs. Catherine Rogers, childand nurse, A. R. Ross, Mrs. A. K. Ross,Miss Dorothy Sachs, Mrs. A. W.ochultz, Mrs. Alice Schultz, G. Schuman, Mrs. G. Schuman, Miss LillianScott, Mrs. George A. Scott, F. M. Shal-lue- ,

Mrs. F. M. Shallue, GeorgeMiss L. Smith, Miss Tam KI

Oi, V. L. Tenney, E. V. Thomas, Al-

fred Thomas, Peter J. Turner, J. Un-ge- r,

William Vannatta, Roy A. Vitou-sek- ,

Mrs. Roy A. Vitousek and infant,Robert Wagner, Dr. A. C. Wall. Mrs.A. C. Wall, Mrs. C. A. Woode, Mrs. J.R. Zimmerman, W. MacNickoll, Mrs.M. Barrett.

Von Buelow could give a piano Te-cit-

every ray for a month and repeatno number, and all from memory.

SUMMER RATES0AHU RAILWAY and HALE1WA HOTEL

Thirty-da-y excursion tickets b Honolulu and Waialua, Ha-K-iw- a

or Kahuku: First-clas- s, $2.15; second-class- , $1.80.

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

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

An ideal vacation resort

Oahu Railway-Haleiw- a Hotel

TO

JICUIFSDdDini

FAMOUS VOLCANO HOUSE

DIRECTLY OVERLOOKING THE VOLCANO OPKILAUEA

THE

Queen Street L

COVERS ALL EXPENSESSteamer every Wednesday and Saturday

I Inter-lslan- d Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.

Furniture and Piano IjwiJWDDI)J. J.:BELSER, Manager.

65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.

OceanicSteamship Co.5Va DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO

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

Fcr further particulars apply to

C. BREWER & CO., LTD. General Agents

f;ia tson Navigation CompanyDirect Service Between San Francises and Honolulu

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu

TOYO KISEN KAISHARegular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient

For further particulars apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL MAIL LINERegular Sailings to BRITISH COLUMBIA, FIJI, NEW

ZEALAND and AUSTRALIAFor further particulars apply to

THE0. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents

PHONE 2295 REACHES

Hustace-Pec- k Co., Ltd.ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE WORK,

' FIREWOOD AND COAL93 QUEEN STREET i ' P. O. BOX 212

NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &

ROTTERDAM LLOYDJOINT SERVICE

To Batavia. Java, via Yoko-

hama, Nagasaki, Hongkongand Singapore. Sailing dates,freight and passenger rates onapplication.C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents

OAHU RAILWAY TIME TABLE

OUTWARDrnr-Waiana- Waialua, Kahuku and

Way Stations 3: 15 a. m., 3:20 p.m.JFor Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way!

Stations 17: 30 a. m., 9:l& a. m.,11:30 a.m., 2:15 p.m., '::20 pjn.,5:15 p.m., J9:30 p.m., tll:15 p.m.For Wahiawa and Lcilehua llO

a.m., 2:40 p.m., 5:00 p.m 11:30p.m.

For Leilehua f6:00 a.m.

INWARD

Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku,Waialua and Walanae 8:36 a.m.;5:30 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and

Pearl City 11: 45 a.m; &:26 a.m.,11:02 a.m., 1:38 p.m., 4;24 p.m.,5:30 p.m., 7:28 p.m.Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and

Leilehua 9:15a.m., 1:52 p.m., 3:59p.m., 7:13 p.m.

The Haleiwa Limited, a two' --

train (only first-clas- s tickets honored j.leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:30a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returningarrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. m.The Limited stops only at Pearl City,Ewa Mill and Walanae.Daily. tExcept Sunday. JSunday

C. P. CENISON, F. C. iMITH,Superintendent. G. P. A.

CHCF- - SUI93 North King Street

Call and see our brand newCHOP SUI HOUSE

Everything Neat and CleanTables may be reserved by phone

No. 1713

D. J. CASH MANTENTS AND AWNINGS

Luau Tents and Canopies for RentThirty Years' Exp. lence

Fort St., near Allen, upstairsPhone 1467

mmk Mayflower

MrM CoffeeSC Is a hor.,e industry

Solo Everywhere

PR E I Q H Tend

T. 1 c K E t aaiso reservationsany point on the

Mainland. ;

See WELLS-FAR- ,

King St, Tel. 1515

Frcd.LWaldron,Ltd.Shipping and Commission MerchantsFort and Queen Sts. Honolulu

Most Complete Line of ChineseGoods at

FONG INN CO.Honolulu's Ladin3 Chinese-- CurioStore 1152 Nuuanu SL, nr. Pauahl

Telephone 3875 1116 Fort StThe Standard Optical Co.

OPTHALMIC OPTICIANSPantheon Block

Walter I. Seymour Pres. & Mgr.

VIEIRA JEWELRY CO.113 Hotel Street

Jewelers and SilvcsmithS,Watch and Jewelry Repairers

"Buy a Liberty Bond"

A

New Shipmentnf

RTewriters

Just received. The mastermachine of rapid fire, per-fect action and results.

Call and inspect them.

Hawaiian NewsCo., Ltd.

Young Hotel BuildingBishop St.

TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

MoonHlh High Low Low Rises

Date Tide HL of Tide Tide Tide Sun San andLarge Tide Small Large Small Risei Sets Sets

A.M. FT. P.M. P.M. A.M.Rises

Oct: 8 10:37 l.S HijJS 6:25 2:40 5:53 5:28 ....." 9 1U31 1.8 6:50 4:20 5:55 5:37 0:38

P.M. A.M.V 10 12:18 1.7 0:27 7:12 5:40 3:5 :3fi 1:2J' U 12:56 1.7 1:05 7:33 6:38 5:5i 5:36 2:18- 12 1:31. l.G 1:40 7:56 7:32 5:56 5:35 3:08

A.M." 13 2:lf, 1." 2:D: 8:16 S:20 5:57 5:24 3:15" 14 2:47 1.8 2:35 S:.i7 9:05 5:57 6:33 4:4

iNew moon, Oct 15, at 4:10 p. u.

BAZAAR Allat

FA

BISHOP PARKTO RAISE MONEY FOR PROPOSED CHURCH

A fair and baraar will be held at Hishop Park, on

SATURDAY, NOV. 3,beginning at 10 o'clock in the inonilns ;inl closing at ! ocI-h- in

the evening, to help laisc fundi or the proposed Ca'hlic church iu

Kaimukl.There shall W booths for farcy tork. delicatessen, pmb-bap- .

children's dresses, ie cream, lemonade, cakes and pies, randy, sand-niche- s

and coffee. dollB, Portuguese sweet bread, pol luncheon.

Halekulani Hoteland Bungalows

Cto the Bedch atWaikiki ,

Ideal for temporary r permanent residence.Located on the Ocoan Front. Diamond Head

ns a background and in the midst of a tropic al

jrardcii.A choice of large and Mnall room?. Family

bungalows. Private bath huu?e. Dining room ser-

vice on the American plan. Moderate rates andcourteous treatment.

At the end of Lowers Koad, short walk from(he electric car station No. Hi, on Kalakaua Ave.

TELEPHONE 7130

11 line

R

WeekSpecial CLEARANCE Sale

ON EVERYTHING IN OUR STORE

From 20 to 30 offA complete lino of Japanese goods and splendid oppo-rtunity for early Christmas shopping... A purchase nowwill save later.

SILK KIMONOS AT BIG DISCOUNTS

ODO''yfn

. i i

n

a

;

- I ; ; r 33 HOTEL ST. Phone 1693

mm.

i ,,---t .?h-s- ii

' '"i - - . - i i : jt

Your photograph in uniform will beprized by family and friends.

wull

Phone'4330

SMOTEN.

THE WORK Ol' THE TOLUKGECM "II FOR THIS YEAR

The program planned for tue meet-- ;

inst of the College club contemplates,a i'UEKestive pen'en of studies of

at work that may be forma-tive in the re onr-iructio-n of theworld after tUi cataclysmic war isover. j

Tho rebuilding of the deastatedworll i. the neatest task ever d

i f men. and those v!u mayi,e railed up to perve in this crisisshould fa'e the proMecis and reesti-mat- ?

rt iiiou. philoscphy and the con-

duct of life.Tiit- - Miijects treated will be mater-

ial reconstruction alone the lines ofart. music, the drama, religion and6xiology.

The first meeting of the year willbe on Tuesday afternoon. October 15,

at ::'.) o'clock, at the Christiani Uui ' ! on Ke alo street.

A half hour of friendly Intercourseiu vbicii to sreet new members willbe followed by musi , a short talk oncoJi.servafion by our Mrs. Alexander,and a pa,cr on "Material Tteconstruc-tio;- i

After tl.c War" by Mr. Joel L.Vox.

On rrMay. October 7. Mrs. Forbes'home, l r 4 s Wilder avenu-?- . will be

oien at o'clock in the morning toall o!l kc lul members who ouldlike to do Red 'rs work as a collegeclub unit '

Come prepared to sew or knit for alouder or shorter time as each one Isah!e.

Those wishing to work p II day areasked to bring a picnic lunch.

A drama reading circle will beformed under the leadership of MissAnna Reid.

All those wishing to" ioin this cir-

cle please notify Miss Benedict orMiss Peterson.

A circle of collcK" club membersto read together alone (he lines ofeconomic reconstruction after thewar. has been suggested as a pos-

sible activity of the club which would"be of great Interest. Those Inter-ested in forming; such a group willplease notify Mis3 Antoinette . Foh-te- r.

g

GIVE PICNIC SUPPER FOR FOR-MER RESIDENTS.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. "Warren enter-tained at an informal picnic supper atthe Outrigger club Saturday eveningin compliment, to Mr. and Mrs. WalterKendall of Portland Oregon, who areat the Young 'for a few weeks' visit.Five years ago Mr. and Mrs. Kendallresided here and were very popular.

Asked to meet them Saturday wereMr. and Mrs. Archie, Guild, the latterformerly of Portland, fend Mr. Martinof Berkeley, who is here for a fewdays before continuing his trip to Fijiand Australia.

Last week Mr. and Mrs. Warren en-

tertained a party of eight on a triparound the island, and picnic in honorof Mr. and Mrs. Kendall.

Mrs. J. A. Rogers, formerly MissEthel Spalding, came today on theMatsonia for a visit. Her husband,Captain Rogers, is now stationed atSyracuse, N. Y., in the artillery

While you are helping tomakeyour country's history,those who must stay athome will miss you.

Make your appointment now.

PHOTOGRAPHER1f 1 0 5. Hotel street hear Fort

Japanese andOriental Goods

ast one more weekRarely have the residents of Honolulu been offered such a wonderful opportunity to

purchase at Oriental prices imported goods cf Japanese manufacture and art We

are already preparing for the holidays and large savings can be made on Christuas

presents purchased now.

1137 Fort Street

a

ENTERTAINS FOR HEK HOUSEGUESTS

In compliment to bcr thru house j

guests from three widely divergent j

points of the conn as?, .Mrs. Edar,jj!H. Durell yesterday entertained at j

n tea at her home at Ye bra Huenaisland. here Captain Durell is com- -

mandant of the naval tminin? btation.'Doris lmre!l of Waphinston. daush j

ter of Captain Durell, Miss Uuise j

U"j.rk of Honolulu, her chum and;(schoolmate, and Mr. Mildred Durell;Alexander of Boston. Captain Durellsl?ter. (

The other guests were members of j

the official family at Yerba Buena, t

officers and their wives in the naval :

service. Some have lived there for aiyear of two; others have just come, j

Mrs. Durell planned the tea as a j

means of bringing the families to-

gether in one of the pleasant gath-- !

crings which are becoming all toorare since war became the chief bus-

iness in life of army and navy.Mrs. Audrey K. Shout and Mrs.

Perceval S. Rossiter presided at the j

tea tables. The feature of the after-- j

noon was dancing, with the Yerba;Buena naval band furnishing thojmusic S. F. Examiner, Sci t. 2?.

I

THE OUTDOOR CIRCLE'S AFTER-- !

NOON FOR THE ENLISTED MENTho Outdoor Circle is entertaining ,

next Saturday atternoon in comple-ment to the enlisted men of our army, i

The plan is that "50 men bo the ;

guests of the Circle for the afternoon,the affair to be held on the lawn ofthe town home of Mr. and Mrs. F.J. Lowrey, corner Luualilo and Vic- - j

toria streets. A very informal pro-- ;

gram will be arranged and it is theearnest wish of the Circle that thewomen of the club come and entertain j

the boys who are willing to give their I

lives for us if it is necessary. Tho!following ladies, with Mrs. W. L. Em-ory as chairman, will have charge ofthe affair:

xMrs. F. J. Lowrey. Mrs. E. D. Kil- -

bourne, Mrs. A. A. Young, Mrs. Au-- 'gustus E. Murphy, Mrs. C. Atherton,!Mrs. James Bicknell, Mrs. J. W. Jones, j

Mrs. Tom ChCrch, Mrs. A. Lewis, Jr.,'Miss Mary von Holt, Miss Ruth Mc- - J

Chesney. Mrs. A. A. Young has chargeof the cakes and cookies, and Mrs.Charles Atherton of the punch.

4TEA FOR MISS CLARK

Mrs. Edward H. Durell, wife ofCaptain Durell, U. S. N., commandantof the Yerba Buena Naval TrainingStation, will be hostess today at a teato be given at her quarters on theisland in compliment to Miss LouiseClark of Honolulu, who has beenvisiting Miss Doris Durell for severalweeks.

Miss Doris Durell has but recentlycome to Washington to join herfather here. She and Miss Clarkhave been chums for a number ofyeara, and when Miss Durell camewest. Miss Clark came on (from Hono-lulu to join her for a visit. MissClark is the daughter of Captain G.R. Clark, commandant of tie NavalStation at Honolulu. She will re-

turn to her home in the South Seasa week from Friday.

Mrs. Durell's guests today will bethe official family now living at Yer-ba Buena. S. F. Examiner, Sept. 27.

"

THE CATHOLIC WOMEN'S ENTER-TAINMENT FOR ENLISTED MEN

On Sunday, October 21, the Catho-lic women of Honolulu are giving anentertainment for the enlisted men.One hundred men from Schofield willbe the guests of the women. The in-

vitation was cot restricted to Catholicboys just a hundred lads who need atuch of home happiness and withMrs. John Lucas as hostess represent-ing the Catholics of Honolulu indeeda happy day is ahead of the lads com-ing. The boys are to bring theirbathing suits and enjoy a swim, afterwhich a luncheon will be served; thena concert, with the boys sitting aroundon the lawn. In the afternoon icecream and cake will be served. Mrs.Lucas has Yiot yet completed arrange-ments as to the heads of committeesbut by tomorrow that will bo done.Any Catholic woman wishing to knowanything about it can phone to eitherMrs. John Lucas or Mrs. AugustusE. Murphy and information will begladly given.

CLIFFORD KIMBALL ATHALEKULANI

Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kimball havemoved into Halekulani from Haleiwa,where they have been for the pastseven years. Mr. Kimball's manage-ment of Halekulani will, withoutdoubt, bring as congenial a set ofhotel guests to his new hotel as itdid during his stay at Haleiwa. Theservice set in Honolulu will, withoutdoubt, made Halekulani their homewhile here. Already Gen. Wisser hastaken a cottage and later Mrs. Wisserwill arrive. Col. and Mrs. CharlesWoodward will move there next weekand reservations for local folk ofHalekulani under .Mr. Kimball bidsfair for the success of the hotel.

iiROSS-KAN- E WANUI NUPTIALSGordon C. Ross and Miss Mary Ka-newan- ul

were married last night inSt. Andrew's cathedral, the ceremonybeing performed by the Rt. Rev. H.Bond Restarick, bishop of Honolulu,the witnesses were Mrs. L. E. Col-lins and the bride's grandmother. Fol-lowing the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs.Ross were tendered a reception at7TS Beretania street. Mr. Ross is con-nected with the Oahu Railway &Land Co., while his bride is a grad-uate of Kamehameha school for girls,1913, and taught school at .Aica forsome time.

4--

i CROIX DE GUERREj It has been interesting and higlil?i gratifying to hear that Miss Ethel: Crocker and Mine. Joseph dc BuyerI (the former Miss Daisy Polk) havejbeon decorated with Croix dc Giierrei by President Poincaire. Miss Crocker' and Mme. de Buyer have been InFrance for more than a year encaged

Will Crocker has joined a Frenchschool of artillery and is hoping thathe may be transferred to the Ameri-can army on the completion of hiscourse. S. F. Chronicle, Sept. 23.

4 frMrs. Dickson Nott is in the hospi-

tal having undergone an operationfor appendicitis.

YMRS. FRANK WILLIAM LAGER-QUIS- T

HOME AGAINMrs. Frank William

tnee Ella Wight) returned on today ssteamer. She was married in NewYorl; to Lieut. Frank William Lager-qui&- t

uon her arrival there from herejust two hour after her arrival, withMrs. Mary Wilder Gunn and Lieut.David Howard as witnesses to theirmarriage. Immediately alter the cere-mony the groom lett for his post ofduty. On the to.iowjRg Tuesday hespent the day with his bride at New-lort- .

As soon as Mrs. Lagerquistarrived here this morning a cable ar-rived from Lieut. Lagerquist lettingMrs. Lagerquist know that he had ar-

rived safely on the other side of theAtlantic. Mrs. Lagerquist promisedher husband if he was cailsd to thecolors to cable and she would promptlymarry him and now the waiting for;!ic war to end will be the interest innot only those two whom e knowbut in others who are war brides andgrooms. Mrs. lagerquist will makeher homo with her mother, Mrs. LauraWilder Wight.

THE WORK Of' THE NEEDLEWORKGUILD ON THE MAINLAND.

The annual tea of the NeedleworkGuild was held last. Friday in the Forum club rooms, Mrs. Anna Dennistonand Mrs. Almeron Skinkle in charge.

The National Guild is the largest trganlzation in the world for the spe-cific purpose of caring for the needythrough the issuance of clothing, andwhile this work has been in progresssuccessfully for many years in time ofpeace, the local need is greater thanever now. While every effort is be-ing made to help the unfortunate onesof other nations one dare not overlookour obligations to those at home. Thework is essentially non sectarian.

of necessity being the onljrequisite.

The plan of the work of the guild i

very simple. The annual contributionof two or more articles of new clothing or household linen, or a donationof money, constitutes membership h:a branch. Men, women and childrenmay become members, and the contri-bution is distributed each year amongour own charitable institutions. Lastyear thirty-seve- n organizations werebenefited through the guild PanFrancisco Examiner, September 23.

4DELAYED BIRTHDAY DINNER.In honor of his wife's birthday,

which took place a few weeks ago butcircumstances were so celebration waspostponed, Alfred Douse entertainedat Heine's on Saturday evening. Af-

ter a delightful dinner the party mo-

tored to the Palf. then the remainderof the evening was spent at the roofgarden. The invited guests were Mr.and Mrs. W. S. Thompson. Mr. Fry ofSan Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. Al-

fred Douse.fr

ARRIVAL FROM HONOLULUA cordial welcome awaits Mrs. C. P.

Kling, who with a party of friends,will arrive Tuesday from Honolulu.She will be the guest at the FairmontHotel while in, this city. Mrs. Klingis the daughter of Senator WilliamA. Clark of Montana and a sister ofCharles A. Clark. a number ofpleasant entertainments will bo ar-ranged in honor of her sojourn. S. F.Chronicle, Sept. 28.

A DINNER AT TEILEASAXTONThe Pleasanton was the setting for

a very pretty dinner on Saturday even-ing over which Miss A. M. Grossand .Miss A. Bostelman presided ashostesses. A basket filled with redcarnations made a very attractive cen-ter ornament. Miss Gross and MissBostelman's guests wero Mr. AllanRenton, Mr. Gordon Gibb, Mr. SidneyCarr and Mr. Fahney.

BACK FROM HONEYMOON.Mr. and Mrs. William G. Parrott

(Gertrude Hopkins) are expected tcarrive Wednesday from their honeymoon trip, which tcok them to Banffand other points in Canada.

Mr. and Mrs. Parrou uu uot plan tctake a house until the former's planswith regard to military service havebeen decided upon. S. F. Examiner,September 28.

Judge R. I. Quarles was a return-ing passenger on the Matsonia after abrief trip to the states. The judgtraded some city property in Boise,Idaho, for farm land and then sold thefarm land, making 12000 on the trian-gular deal.

4H. E. Boothby was in town today be-

fore proceeding to Hilo to become as-

sociated with the editorial depart-ment of the Hilo Tribune. He arriv-ed on the Matsonia. At one time hewas managing editor of the Call.

Last week occurred the wedding ofMrs. Ella Foster Hardy and Mr. An-

derson Watson. They are living ina bungalow on Lunalilo street. Mr.Watson is an electrical engineer atPearl Harbor.

f 4 4Mr. and Mrs. Alapaki Smith (nee

Martha Hobron) axe receiving thegood wishes of their friends for abright-eye- d son has come to bringsunshine and happiness to them.

4Mrs. Arthur Reynolds and daughters.

Miss Blanche and Miss Marguerite, re-

turned on the Matsonia after a vaca-tion trip to San Diego.

R. J. Buchly of the First Nationalbank came" home on the Matsonia af-

ter a brief business trip to the main-land.

Mrs. W. H. bhiptuan was an ar-rival from Hawaii on Tuesdayssteamer.

$r 4 !Mr. and Mrs. John R. Gait arrived

on Tuesday from Hilo.4- - --

Mrs. Homer Ross arrived from Hiloon Tuesday.

Miss Edith Cold will tell of h?rwork in Turkey among the Armeniansat the midweek service of CentralUnion church tonight at 7:.T). Whileat Hadjin Miss Cold ' had most re-

markable experiences and her accountof conditions In that empire is ofgreat interest, particularly at thistime.

When Your Eyes Need CareTry Murine Eye Remedy

JAPANESE SILK GOODS AND CURIOS. KHJQN03AND EMBROIDEEIES.

SAYEGUSA1120 NUUANU STREET, JUST ABOVE HOTEL

New ArrivalsSets. Dishes, Flower

Vases, Bowls, IncenseBurners.

Japanese BazaarFort Oatholio

Church

Look steadily at these circles for a minute. If theyappear to waver cr go 'round 'round then

Let Me ExamineYour Eyes

Corrcftly fitted i;lasos eliminate manycan't )c comfortable or from headachesnervousness it' you glasses but persist in goingwithout them, or possibly stick to the old lenses too

if

My charges are reasonable

Teaand

St., opp. .

and

ills. Youfree and

need,

Ion:i

C. H. TRULLINGEROptician

Successor to

A. N. SANFORDBoston Bldg., over May & Co. Store

.

' '7

fe ' ill :: ':!;

11

j

Take the Lamp outof this home scene

and you remove a lot of good cheer from this happyfamily circle.

Now add that Lamp to Your Own Home. See thealmost complete transformation it makes!

Electric Light by all means yes! But the makingof well regulated, well appointed, comfortable Jiomesis in

Suitable FixturesThat's our hobby. And 'what we've learned willhelp you immensely in deciding on the right kindfor your home.

Our Fixture Display is so well selected and big that,from you can get any decorative or furnishingeffect wanted without hesitation or resorting to$"makeshifts.'

Everything Electrical froma single lamp bulb to acomplete home equipment.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.Lighting Specialists

9

(i

0

f:

i

t

i

i

i.

it

Go to the

Quality inncooling sodas and soft

drinks.

L AYAU SHOE CO.Sole Agents for W. L. Douglas

Shoes.Phone 2663 10CS Nuuanu, nr. King

4r

for

Leather and ClothAddress Birthday

BOOKSAutograph Guest

PATTEN'SHotel St., pp. flnion

We Make aSpecialty

of remodeling your old jewelry.Platinum jewelry to order.As good as can be made by thebest firms on the coast.

GIVE US A TRIAL.

H. Culman Co., Ltd.1112 Fort St.

...v

v rr Drink 1. V- - IRON PORT V

J SZifh&fi? at all 1TTjUC tountalna ' j

Th wettest drink that ever i. t athirsty throat

VENUS !by all

who want thebest. 17 perfectblack degrees,and 2 copyingfor erery pos-sible purpose.

VELVET.PENCIL

SoprtnM ia its Ckss

I Ataericin Lead Pencil CoN. Y

SWEET VIOLET

EXTRA

Slitter--

.......

merge--

7v:

Oldest brand in Honolulu.

.Packed air-tigh- t, fourpackages to the pound,this excellent butter al-

ways retains its flavor anddoes not melt.

It satisfies. ''

C. Q. Yee i!op& Co.THE HOUSE OF QUALITY"

King street, near FishmarketPhone 3451

- i . i' . . '

I I r Alt'

WiH

Tasfe, Looks,Cleanliness and

UniformityofY -

V, . Quality JU

SUBSCRIPTIONS

HEARING HALF

MILLION MARK

Ai Noon Today Local Subscrip-tions to Second Loan Were$451,300; Subscribers 270

Lccal subscriptions to the secondLiberty Iajo.: were tlosr to the hallmillion m-ar- at nocn today, the totalfUurt of thf campaign to tlatc

out at that hour by A. F. .Iisidof the Ka!s fomraittee t'l,:!,,,',from 27t subscriber. This Is a confciderabJe. iccrrap over the figures ofyesterday and before the week Is overit Is hoped that the total amount willbo over the million mark and the num-

ber of subscribers will be at least1'".

At the meetins of th executivecommittee in chance of the local cam-laic- n

this morning E. J. Ilctts of theVon Hamm-Youn- g Company was d

to handle the distribution ofthe deferred payment plan folderswhich the employers have been askec'to circulate amonp: their employes. J.L. Cocklurn will call a meeting of th'sales committee tcr Friday morn in?at 9:20 o'clock in the chamber ofcommerce to lay out a general cam-paign plan for the downtown district.The pledge folders are in the bandsof Clarence IF. Cooke for distribution.A meeting of the general auxiliarycommittee will be called shortly toaid in this work.

The big cotton signs "Apply forLiberty Bonds Here." which have al-

ready been placed over a large, num-ber of the local banks are being dis-

tributed by- - Q. S. Waterhouse of theGuardian Trust company and any brok-erage house, bank or trust companymay receive a sign by applying to him.Mr. Waterhouse also has charge of thework of distributing 10,000 applicationblanks.R. C. Walker and L. Tenney Peck ill

confer with General Wisser this after-noon and report on the plan of theUnited States government to purchasebonds for sailors and soldiers on theallotment plan. This should mean notonly a large increase In the totale mount collected here but also an in-

crease In the numSer of subscribers tothe bonds, S most of the service menare expected to take baby bonds onthe easy payment plan.

Allotments will be made on regularforms supplied for the purpose andmust be executed not later than Octo-ber 25 In favor of the Federal ReserveBank, New York City. For each fiftv-dolla- r

bond the payments will be fivedollars monthly. 'If ie privilege of pur-chasing bonds In this manner is onlyauthorized with the' understandingthat If the subscriber leaves the ser-vice the bonds will be sold at marketvalue and his share of the proceedsreturned to him. The amount of al-

lotments taken must.be telegraphedto the adjutant general -- l --Washingtonon October 25 and enough bonds willbe held , to cover the allotments. En-

listed men's allotments will be enter-ed on the payrolls of the quartermas-ter's department Civilians shouldtransmit their allotments through theofficer under whom they are serving.

NATIONAL GUARD

. November 9 was set today , by armyand national guard offers In confer-ence as the beginning, date for thebig national guard encampment atSchofleld : Barracks. -

Not all theguardsmch wiil arriveon this date, some getting here onNovember 12, three days "atcr. Thefirst contingent will so at once 10Schofield Barracks, howover, and willbe joined by. the second group.

Those who will come ia ihe firstgroup will consisj of KohaU, Nepoo-po- o

and Kamnela guardsmeu, and"will be brought by the Inter-Ulac- d

company. This company will alsomake a special trip to bring theKauai battalion here on that late. TheMaui will bring the Hilo and Ka-hul- ui

companies on November 12.Return will be arranged by '.he sametransportation company. Each groupwill remain 15 days in camp, so thatthe encampment periods will overlapeach other.

The Oahu regiment, the 1st Hawaii-an Infantry, will probably go intocamp at the beginning of the period,November 9. To arranse a definiteplace at Schofield for the camp, armyand national guard officers left thisafternoon for the big post.

CANADIANS SUBJECT TOCONSCRIPTION DEC. 1

. (Associated Press ty V. S. Kiral Wireless.)OTTAWA, Canada. Oct. 10. The

first call for conscripts for the army,under the conscription act recentlypassed, will be made December 1, itwas announced officially today.

ANNUALJEETING

Manoa Improvement HubThe Annual Meeting of the Club

will be held at .the Manoa Tennis ClubHouse on Thursday, 11th instant, at7: SO p. m.

BUSINESS: Election tof Officersand such other business as may comebefore the meeting.

MALCOLM macintyhe.Secretary.

6912 2t

MATS StrawFeltForms

AH kinds of Hat Cleaning-- - T. (OZU HAT STORE

Opp. Love's Bakery, 1123 NuuanuStreet

HONOLULU STAK-BCltJIT- N. TTEPXKSDAV. Oi TOREK 10, 1017. ELEVEN

Charlie Chaplin

in Real Life Is

Islands Visitor

Comedian of the Screen Comes:,ic nawau to bee bignts ana

Take Things Easy

f'll AF'LIN i. iier-- ! No. it j

CHAKLIKai: advertiicment for a new ,

film. But Charlie in h j

l.oneit seir and personality;tooay waiked u;i Uf-- main street ofHonolulu. So thousands cf moviefans? who Lave laughed themselveshoarso ovtr the antics and swagger ofthe jovial Chariie on tii- - screen willl.ave

bumping tionoiin knowsworthy crandnn

Charlie arrived Matsnnia. A''xadPr Y.,., bornClantin island-- .

furviance. .inotLcr known screenHarrinilin

Saturday Evening F'optWaanrr

land

vacation ,ari:P

narlie heresights islands.

trip, ieast present, noth-ing possibility stag-ing comic scenario islands,though Charlie averse picking

a hintsbusiness making human-

ity laugh awayCharlie party

boat coming madepassengers, aidei

abetted BuchlyFirst National who a terpi-echor- e

expert taught Charlie MissPurviance steps. danc-ing JeEsons occasion moremerriment aboard Matsonia.

I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

4

SALE.

AUTOMOBILES.1917 "8." afl

I

FOR

model, condition; tires;only used 4 months; bargain,$1?00.00. Star-Bulleti- n of-fice. 6913

FOR

Room with sleeping garagewanted, Sixth avenue, Kai-muk- i,

blocks from line.6913

LOST.

Egyptian pin. diamondsbies, King street,Hop's. Return Re-war- J-

6913

One finely engraved gold pencil,length inches. Finder pleasereturn Star-Bulleti- n office.

6913

You 'WfeRr-- S

Thing Right

TODAY

wst

t3S- V

HONOLULU BOY

SENT TO ITALY

IN AIR CORPS

Dr.rning passengers on

few

good

jilaceforward hope

Anderson, return permanent residence,Matfonia; i-m

son, f a , iberly nocds; .iexanaer Anuerson. nas'training aviation camp

Ithaca.front probably Italy.

Mrs. Anderson s; lastweeks their son's stay with

Ithaca, dnartI France. VhtN. on their'way home they learned divi-sion reached France and. since

destination itaiy, Ander- -

'miistoiiW,rtuniiv . tins time thre

occasionally All very i opthat on ho Htjeet. ular yotins man. is a of

on the ,ateu,. ur in graduated from I'u- -

weilMar: Torn tinfl

i nahou w h

leaderstaff. Praduated from Com

is !i'l'-u'1- 1 uia Charlie on

I i :. fr lro ,.f V.;n W 33 SPHt to t tie

to personal side N

C ily for a re?tand to see Hie ofHis at at has

to d with the ofa in

N rot toup few may serve hirnwell in his of

dull care.and his were life

of the overfor the

and by R. .1. ofas

a fewwere

the

Colein

Boxtf

FURNISHED ROOMS.and

if 849two

set In and ruon near C. Yee

to Star-Bulleti- n.

2t

3to

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and Ii. W.j looked that

the news that U i.sf u ulkw no ueea

the V.V v.. hal left for the

and is nowDr. and ent thesixhim and saw him foe

iliev wcrthat

had!its .Mr.sonfur no.t

w into thiswho

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ithis

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ho-iors- . beingl!n.

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the

and record !at Itnac:1- - for tensive trainthe i in-c-

- t)f t"'e number

iTi;na;the

the

that

the

things gaythe

bank,and

new Thethe for

AI new

745,

RENT.

porch

car

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about

Don

It

Mrs.the Ito!.

;;nd

this and

him theverv

and

siuuems in naming n:;s orancn(Of the service Itliaca. only weresingled b sent across peas,

'the rest beini; sent to different liartsof the state to continue thr-i- r studies.

instruct otners. Mr. Andersonone the honored.

AD IBMNEW WAR SOi

"Over There," the great war song,was sung the Ad Club this noona preliminary the speech of Gener-al Wisser, the the day. Thesong is all that was promised for itand Club gave a vote of thanks

Riley Allen and the Star-Bullet- n

for bringing the glad tidings. Soonthe band will be playing it and the

f "

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4

ches'ras and the people w ill b? sing- -

rag t. "

Genera! Wisser gave a very inter-filing review of the pleasant place.he has visited and the people hebas met in bis tour of duty covering45 years of active service in the army.He knows Europe and its most attrac-tive homes and cordial people. Buthe fa) a that Hawaii is by all odds the

i of all of them to he r.asto in the he

re- - mjsnt forfollowed General

their .jl.rou.-- ht th 0Q

in S.at

in

ofin

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was

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iorat 12

out to

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and the part the Boy Scouts are totake in the canvass next Saturday. C.G. Heiser then followed with the suggesticn that the Ad Club have a spec-ial Innclteen to be an Ad Club LibertyLoan rally. This was quickly takeni:p ;nd a committee was appointed tov. ork out a program whuh will in-

clude the ladies, prominent guests andbe a real live get together session. Ita ill e held Tuesday or

of next General Wisseroffered to have one of the militaryband-- ' present and the Ad Club volun-teered to take care of it.

Mr. Kitchin from Washington, D C,i'vuio arrivea on lite .viatsonia tin

in I !Mi J morning, called upon for remarksentered save 3 speech that enthused his hear- -

lune of ear. , ers for its life patriotic vigor.aviation ramp m

guest

the

or- -

"

which

eitherweek.

Yen Buelow could give a piano recfial every ray for a month and repeatno number, and all from memor.-- .

MAKIH G ITj The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim'to protect the public by preventingI mis-statemen- ts on the labels of prcpa--jrations but some people continue to

i accept "extracts" of cod livers thinking they will get the benents ot anemulsion of cod liver oil.

The difference is. very great. An"emulsion" contains rcalcci liver oil,which has had the hearty endorse-ment of the medical profession formany years, while an "extract" is zproduct which contains no oil and ishighly alcoholic

Scott's Emulsion guarantees the high-est jrrade of real Norwegian cod ti'jeroil.skilfully blended with glycerine anahypophosphites. Scott's is free from thefalsa stimulation of alcohol and i3 en-

dorsed by good physicians everywhere.Scott & Bowoc Bloom field. M. J.

Lingersis the ideal drink. It has the snap and tang thatrefreshes and invigorates a tired mind and body.

PHEZ fairly teems with the piquant flavor of the'luscious lo'ean- -'berry, from which it is made. 111 Cv..ae?.Absolotely free from fermentation. U All

Just ay PHEZ

your repair bill-s-

PLAIN

rOUni3inS

h

In considering the repair of your home, your fur-

niture, your wagon, buggy, automobile and so on,just remember this:

Decay doesn't hold off during aperiod of economy.

Paint now, and save future re-

pairs.

It is better business to save yourProperty than to save yourpaint money.

Among all paint products, Sherwin-William- s

stands as the BEST for PRESERVATION ofPROPERTY.

Paint Department.f Shtrmfn-Wlllia- mt PalntM Cootr the Earth. The Shtrxirt-WttUa- mt PcJtrta Cow ike Earth.

fjl J

pakfeiin

Taste

IZE yourHoover-iz-e

Footbag Quality

I! GoodsA really good team manager will not risk the success of his team by outfitting themwith any but the very best quality in suits, shoes, guards, head harness, etc. Andthe very best quality is Spalding's unquestionably.

Sporting Goods Dept.

Doctor Says Nuxated Iron WillIncrease Strength of Delicate

People 200 in Ten Dayslt fur rioctwtMS rtukum (tanack. ltr f la lai a

tkr ila-- .t ika tfcair rtal trWa atlack ( ir ia tk Hew te tall.

.w rl. V 1 I a rn iccur PrK Jijurr a c!l knowa Sp"1-- hftlihteil w.d!T U tU in lt. county ar.tl Kurop.Mid: If u wrr, to mak an artual llmAteM on ail ip! lw ar ai wi wouhi irob-at- !.

t sreAtl ;uuh4' l tli nrwf rljrUrs nuBiN-- r "ho Uei inai anj ito rr ill frno ottw.r r.on lha lh Uck of ro: Thinotcfiit irnn l a;piinl alt thr aiuILtml

dniPn- roi)tnu (l.S4rioar. VVi;bt.ut

inn Ibt Mood at otii- - le Ovf p.ntr tchant f'! i o t litmx t'.w andn.itamt )'u ul )ou acv tMi : vu J"n Iitl h Orntli out tf it. Yrtur mrrl?

thmujh ur m cm thrv4a mill witn th rillr o airt tHalthe null c J'v I sr'nd A a ir;t;i f th.at'ini:nuu. M"k1 aaj n?rr !Urvt: n, ple

smfraily w?kr!0, m ailrun Jtiwn anil friuny tvr'.i.' rtaof vii1'.t:fn. Oit i too t!.n an.'Our i

bur-Wnf- h unhealthy fit o- r- a:- - oweak thrv r.n hantlv will : 'Ur. k t:t?h4T dppia. ktdoey rr .ter : m kcan't sleep at nilht. c'hir' jr- - Uf;vv andtir! all dv : f!ie fus as.! omskini'T and IIimh11w. b.it a" lack fh.x.calponer and nduran- - ! r.-- ra5. it 1i

v.ftr than ffX'l!"'mdine "f nsn-otl- r dn't. which milv h!p:p ..ur fac; n; ttal r"r ,h" "Jniit,

majt at the tiprn of vour !!fi later fn.N.- matter what an one trIU you. if y.u rnot mrons and. well you owe it to younielf tomake the followms tet Se how loiu: youran work or how far jou e.in walk witltouthoronnna ;';rd Nevt 'ie tno rUe-gral-

tahU't of onlinary nuiAt-- ! Ton thrve timesrer day after meal f r two weeks. Then

itf1

tt yHr iwrh afaia .Bd f jwrlt" jou na itfO 1 aa arvn& of Bertii run ka popl wtta wrutiiRg all ! (,!,; d.MHe. and tq Irtplatheir atreM.Hi .-- eaduraae ami enhrely it d of it tympum ftt.a. I) rer and ivther IrouWea to tram iat fourteen la." lnuf mwplr be laVg Ireala the m;.er f.rw. and this, afltr th Ka4In m c- -- Nrra lvt..nn fr aaeataai!!jout oMaininc ane t, Tou raa talka you r'eaw at-- ut ail th w.mdra wrouft.tby o-- but wh-- xi you ean dowata hard f. v there ta u,Hhmi lika food eldiron ta.-pu- t in your rUeek and fno4o!Kl. health flel on tout Naa. U ka

al a (T't nere ath! Momarh trnsUiwiRgand the tei hhxj tuitder in tarn w4l4. Tonly tnnhl wa that tb old forma of

Iron like ttneture of tro, Iroa Brttate. rtc. . effen ruined rple a teeth. npHthetr afBjh' aiMt were not assimilated andfor these reasons they frequently td taorharm than r'xd Hut with the nrtTry fthe newer form of orjan.c tn all thia hatbeen oeercinie. Nuuted Iron f.r tiampla. iapleasant to take. d.ve mt Injure the teeth a fid1 almost lmmnl'ately heneflctal.

NOTE- - The manufacturer of Nulatad Iroahjve auch unNunded roiiflleiu'e n IU potencythat they authvn. the announcement thatthey wvll firfrit tla M ta any ChariUhl

they cannot Uk any nun orwoman under ho lack Iroa and In- -rre- - Iber slrensth 20 ver rent or aeer lafour wevk' licte. pnTid1 they hay naserious orsanic tiub!e Al they will r.find your money in any cae In whl.'HNuxated lnn doe not at lean tio utile Tuftrencth In ten davV tmte . It m aiaMMt

lt thi city bv Hilliter Hrufi t. Heaaen.'Smith A t'o . Pnis Co. and all etherdrutKi.t.

m tbettsr.oil44

WHITE J. F. Hlckey Motor Car Co. .Tacoma

"no oil on the American market that is better forWhite can than Zerolem.

FORD Francis Motor Car Exchange, Portland

"it has proven an economical and efficient oil.

STUTZ Latham, Davis & Co., San Francisco

"we arc always glad to recommend your product.''OVERLAND-Chl- co Oyerland Co..ChIco,Cal.-J- .

"as a large user of Zerolene X take pleasure tn racotn-mendi- ng

it to Overland owners.' .

'I

The Standard OilforMotor CarsEndorsed Leading Car Distributors

because the records of their service departments showthat Zerolene, correctly refined from California asphalt-bas- e

crude, perfect lubrication less wear, morepower, least carbon deposit.

;r everywhere an4 at Mr aetVice

A. DARD OIL COMPANY.. (CaUfornia). "

Mil? iW" If4

tchen

rttiitdie.

Chamber

LEK1by

gives

station.

Plan Practical

for Christmas

To equip your home now with the

IDEAL FirelessCooker

means just this:That your fuel bills will be less.That the foods you cook will retain all their flavor

pj' and nourishing juices.""" That there will be no burnt roasts, no black crusted

biscuits.That whoever the cook may be, she will have more

time to devote to other household or outsideduties.

The Ideal is the most highly improved Fireless cooker onthe market. Being made of materials that do not rust,one should last a very long time.

f

We want you to look at these cookers for the sake of theeconomy one will mean to you.Sizes from 1 to 3 holes.

Second Floor, take elevator.

5 - 1 1 .

Masonic Temple(Visitors who have not been V

examined roust be in the frfTemple by eer 7.

IVcefeZj CalendarMONDAY

Honolulu Ixxlge No. 403. stat-

ed, 7:20 p. m.

TUESDAY-WEDNES- DAY

Hawaiian Lodge No. 21. spe-

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

THURSDAYHonolulu Chapter No. 1. R. A.

M. stated, 5:00 p. m.Hawaiian Lodge No. 21. Spe-

cial tsecond degree, 7:30 p. m.

FRIDAYIxdpe Le Progrcs No. 371,

special, first degree, 7:30p. m.

SATURDAYlei Aloha Chapter No. 3, O.E. S., stated, 7:30 p. m.

SATURDAY.

Odd Fellows Hall

WEEKLY CALENDAR

MONDAYHarmony Lodge No. 3. Reg-

ular meeting at 7:20 p. m.

The second degr.e will be con-

ferred on eleven candidates.

A social session follows.

'TUESDAY"

Excelsior Lodge No. 1. Reg-

ular xneeUn- - at 7:30 p. m.

THURSDAY.Pacific Rebekan Lodge No. 1.

Regular meetingt 7:30 i. m.

At 8:15 p. m. whist on the. roof garden, followsd by re--.'

j. freshments. Score cards. 25

cent.. Prizes.

HONOLULU LODGE NO." 1, k

MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX

Will met at their home, corner ofBeretanls, and Fort streets, everyThursday evening, at 7:80. 'dock.

J. W. ASCII, Leader. i V

FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.

VONOtOUV LOO ...OE.VCv yryf ion Kto-.- St, near

, KJJJJ Fort, erery FridayJ.: evening. Visiting

brothera - are cor-diallyU "

invited to at--.'tend, v

JAS. H. FIDDES, E R.

H. DUNSHEE, Sec- SOEHNE; HERMANNS

Ho&olulu Lodge. No. 1s Varsaamlungea In K. of rP. Hall

laden ersten and crltten Montag:Aug. 6 und 20, Sept. 3 und 17. Oct.

1 und 15, Not. 5 und 19. Dec. 3 und 17.

General Versammlung:. Septbr 17.

- EMIL KLEMME, Praes.a BOLTE, Sekr.'

MYSTIC LODGE No. 2, K. of P.Kets In Pythian Hall, corner Fort

and BeretanU atreeU, every Fridayevening at 7:30 o'clock. Visitingbrothers) cordially invited.

R, GGSUNG, a C, ?

A, B. ANGUS, P. C. X R. and S.

MOOSE HEADQUARTERS

: llagoon Bids, .184 Merchant OpenCall from I A. M. to 5 P. M. Phoneioxo. V-:-

..' ;;;;; - '

All Visiting Brothers Invited

'FREE UKULELE LESSONSWith any Instrunent you buy from

I :. Ernest K. Kaai(Get Particulars Now)

1126 Union St. " Phone 2028

M'INERNY PARKV Elegant Lots'

'

CHAS. DESKY, AgentMerchant, near ForV

SEECOYNE

FOR FURNITURE. Young Building

DEVELOPINGPRINTING : I ENLARGING

Best In the City

, Honolulu Picture Framing 4,"Supply Co.

Maui List of

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY,' OCTOBER

RegistrantsIf any of the numbers that appear below are drawn in

that the man wnose name appears opposite me uumuei io otikvu evw.(Continued from yesterday)

So. Namel'ii. Kobayaahl. Suichl.

Hcmo, Pedro.176. Tat-a- . Kunwuk.177. Henrtquea. Pedro.178. Majrata. Tautomu.176S. TaUa, Yocho.1770. Nlbei. Shlrokichi.1771. Tomlyaau. Khyunzo.1772. Kahuhu. Harry.1773. Alia. Makario.1774. Atfaro. Mariano.1775. Kalnuloa. Lazara.1776. J'lorls. Vadealan.1777. Sawamoto, Miyakishi.1778. 'obrado. Julian.1779. Kblsu. Alhoaube.17&0. Kualaau. William.1781. NaKarawa, Akira-17r- .

Corloso. MIkhI.17h3. Mercado. Manuel.178 4. Umunomlya, Yoahlzo.1 7 S ". Sala. Leon.176. Kawano, tiitzo.1787. Isre, Kamaklchl.17S8. Hhljetanl. Koichi.178S. Kanaehlro, Ushl.1790. I'emental. Paulln.171. Kanamorl. ltyimoaukc.1792. Natarro, Apolonio.1783. Peacano. Keglno.1794. Ogawa, Taunesaburo1795. Agdoe. Atanaais.1796. Oijendo. Uhenlo.17971 Yamada. Morlto.179b. Pelekal. Kala.1799. Pahis. Hermlne Htldo.1500. Awal. Peter Lunfflai.1501. iRe. Takusuke.1802. Kubo. Genlchl.1503. oawa, Jlatauzo.1504. Mael.ara. Tokuauke.U0S. Hia, Klchlmateu.1505. Alorada, Sabio.1807. Nohara. Yushlu.1808. Kuklchl, Kurozawa.1809. Matsuda. Yoklchi.1810. Sadao, Amura.1811. Hashimoto, Isaml.1812. Goti, Hadao.1813. Ke. John.1814. L,uan. Pablo.1815. Sartatfuda, Martin.181C. Texeiia. Manuel. .1817. Kanaanul, William. Jr.1818. King. Kam.1819. Iliraoka. BuheL1820. Ohfruthiki. Jiro.1821. Lopis, Severe1822. Mitauda. Toyoza.1823. Sa villa. Oliverio.1824. Chov. Ah Ung Cup.1S25. 8u?imoto, Kiwhio.1826. Carvalho, Julio Sous1827. Taaivra. Kichlro.1828. Pupuhl. Walter.1829. Tauclon. Ksperidiau.1830.. Kill. Son Tai.1831. Nohaia, Klson.1832. Shlene. Chogue.1833. Nohara. Kaua.1834. Cabala, Somion.1835. Bengrcol. Holhan.1836. Gat)in. Sixto.1837. Bulasang. Ambroclo.1838. Myasato. Shimel.1839. ograta, Maogrlro.1840. Chum, Char Sing.1841. Kama. Yogi.1842. Taniniura, Yoshlsaburo.1843. Faicedo, Juan. .

1844. 'Balerozo. Nicolas.1845. Kohl. Menohachi.1846. Houkl. Vincent.1847. Mueng:, Lee Chang.1848. Mowat, Jan."1849. Vilo. Amado Borts.1850. llastraot, Alyandro.1851. Clelho, John.1852. Koike. Toahiyoshi.1853. Temporal. Fo rotas.1854. Kaneahlro. Jiro.1865. "Taotho, EmedJo.1856. Nakama, GinshichL1857. Watanabe, HiroehL1858. Peaotodo. Juan.1859. Ando. Manklchl.1860. Forlno, Elesco.1861. , Okamoto, Jiro.186Z. castro, joe.1862. Abe, Seasaku. .

1864. Kawasaki. Kazuma.1865. Takara, Kame.1866. Sup. Kim Chungr.1867. Goya, Kalnl. -

1868. Tangau. Matsu. -1869. Kultu PunoluL1870.. Y'oshlmori, JitsumL1871. Borandos, Farmin.1872. Kamado. Kikayama.1873. Alu. M. H. Eddie.1874. Hlga. JanseL1875. Aokl, Hisao.1876. Montero, La re so.1877. La n gran, Pedro.1878. Bermiho. Benito.1879. lshikawa. Matustara. -

18S0. Gauibl, Domingo.1881. McDvltt. John Francis.1882. Shimabukuro, Seikichl.1883. Man tad. Antonio.1884. Ambroose. Ben Medelros.1885. Alu, Harry.1886. Nye lake, Genmatsu.1887. . Toma,.Shlton.188S. Alanio, Semcon. ,

1889. Isono, KtiBuburo.1890. Kanethiro, Tarrpe.1891. Fukunaga, Zeichi.1892. Burns, Manuel.- -

1893. Cabacas. Rlpaldo.1894. Castro. Crlstlno.1895. Mozetta, Amos Costa.1896. Oalicia, Martin.1897. Nagao, Yasu. "

1S9S. Bali ha za, Joe Souxa.1899. Kiarnbao. Falavino Lubang.1900. , Yamr.J-hitfe- . Jiro.1901. Katekari. UshL1902. Tabata. Shoza.1903. Okata. Shuzau.1904. Nobute, Tinsaku.1905. Tanaka, Masaichi.1906. Hokoana. Louis.1907. Gusukuma. Shuta.1908. Kelisa, Simian.1909. Hlminez, Gandercio.1910. Fujimara, lkuji.1911. Aparicio, Marclsco.1912. Castillo, Anselmo.1913. Iwaeakl. Chojlro. v1914.. Crespo. Raimou.1915. GalaKO. Ramon.1916. Toral.Seigln.1917. , Mlyahiro. Kama.1918. Shlnzato. Ushl.- -

1919. Rama. Candldo.1920. ' Masuoka, Toklchi.1911. Takut.hi. Taru.19C2. Ono. Shichlzo.1923. .Sunjuan. Blsente.1924. Utochl.rMiasldu.1925. ITmetsu. Hanzuburo.1926. 11, Pk Mo.1927. Crun. Rofino de la.1928. Kawskaml. Sukekuro1929. Watacabe. Masami.

Watanabe. KamiJL(1931. Singron. Greporio.1932. Tom. Chang KwaJ.

(1933. Costa. Joe.(1934. Llmbago, Apolono.1935. Souza, Frank R.1936. I'errit ra. Joe.1937. Guirmnla. Santiago.19S8. Kushi. Sukezln.- -

1939. Alexander, Antono.1940. ' Pomenaotz. Harry.1941. HaJ, Kim Choo.1942. Okiima; Zenshlkl.1943. .; Sinlerao, Blana Tomas.1 94 4. Francisco. Nle.aclo.1945. Kitashlma. Olajiro.1946. A lea. Maxinino.1947. TaoKya. Necaclo.1948. Fernandez. Antonio.1949. Tan. Kanamu. '

1950. No j 1 ma, Y'oKhlraata.1951. Saklhara. Toku. "

1952. Domingo. Victoria.1953. Ozawa. Kesajlro.1934- .- Horl, KunchL1955. Tangr.n. Matsa. "J956. Meliros, Enos.1957. Bucii. Walber Frederick.1958. Boco. Calixto.1959. Shlraisht Josaku.1960. Kamlda, Shono.1961. Tatoy. Felix.1962. Sakurai. Yuzo.1963. Onaga. Kame.1964. Phlralshi. Enjia.1965. Labaton, Eutiguco.1966. Shlmabukura, Kama.1967. Aboy. Agaton.- -

1968. Ariola. Francisco.1969. Cant&llna. Fermin.1970. Furmlzo. Bushtchl.1971. Jjira. Crlspian da.1972. Chun. Chang Yen.1973. Kalchl. Yeltaro.1974. SI Ira. Antone.1975. Apele, Auhana.1976. Furugen. SoraeL .1977. Tabe. Yamoto.1978. MlgUKhima: Klyokl.1979. Mizul-ayashl- . Nakashlio.1980. oamthad, Guillermos.1981. Pahaa, Kane.1982. Ranas. Julian.

10, 1917.

19&3. Teruya. Tadao.19S4. Ikida. Yoshiga.195. Ikaaka. William.

lkeda, Hikolchi.197. Kaopuikl. James Xaopealao.

Miyashlro. Buguji.ilSS. Tomathiro. Sunbu.190. Tome. Kaua.

'1991. Kamali. Robert Kalino.1992. Kawamoto. Ryo

Sarela. Poloiila.Bga. Ramon.Kamakichi, lklhara.

IM. Okamoto. Tokulchi.lt7. Kreitas. Manuel.t9t. Alull, Webster.I sS!. Ara4vawa. Zftise.

Madelrof. John.:)0 1. Simecn, Vidal.

j0.'. Kanda. Bunji.WA. Kanajama, 1.

:'0J4. Satto. Waichi..')&. Kanyama. Otomatsu.i't06. Kumataka, Chioio.J007. Tamashlro. Matsu.200s. Sancelo, Nicholas.J009." Lebas, Leando.201 6. Keala.2011.. Maisukawa. Kamesuki2012: Knoe. William.20U. Koxsetti GalUno.20H. Souza. Manuel Freiti2015. Pupule, Robert.2016. Kurotawa. Gensuko.2017. Cambra, Manuel Serafin.2018. Taro, Kuwae.

i2019. Ditio. Makairo.2020. Tavares, Joe Meniz.2021. Rosa, Joe.

12022. Keola. David.2023. Sugito, Seichl.

i 2024. Knudsen. Paul V.2025. lia.noa, Gurijl.2026. Arnda, Antone Morrelra.2027. Ambo, Tukulchi.2028. Lengl. Senyo Kasaga.

12029. Ah et. Joseph Aheong.:20;i0. Cockett. William Edmonds,j 2031. Miyama. Yoshima.

Ogata Inosuki.12033. Pagdiho, Amelio.12034. Makaena, William.2035. Pratt, Joseph George, Jr.

j 2036. Geledo. Bernebe.2037. Nlkaldo, Seitaro.203S. Nlkaido. Yoklchi.

12039. Fukufchima. JeinlchL'2040. Nikaido, Maka.2041. Nikaido, HaruichL2042. Nillas, Francisco.2043. Nlmiori. Kenichi.2044. Nishi, Shigemori.2045. Yoshinaka. Ikugiro.2046. Ventura. 'Manuel Do Rego.2047. 1opes, John.2048. Carn-ona- , Autero.2049. Umemoto. Kusuki.2050. Lianto, Atanacio.2051. Apart. Vinancio.2052. Sodetain. Masataro. .2053. Nihoa, Gulstan Lincoln.2054. Ogata, Kazuto.2055. lluaklniliilii. Alfred.2056. Arakakl. Yesuke.2057. Lopez, Manuel.2058. Lopez. Pelonceno.2059. Uekl, Kusuta.2060. Sakuma, Naogl.2061. Taira. Yachu.2062. Omoto, GoichL2063. Jocino, John.2061. Higa. Tameka.2065. Ginoza. Masakichl.2066. Suiso, Elino.2067. Gondaysntos, Victoriano.2068. Pitano. Antone.2069. Kcga. Kurajl.2070. Futinia, Sanda.2071. Borba Joe.2072. Paris, James Robert.2073. Ontevaros, Juanlto.2074. Tanganibun, Santiago.2075. Fujlmoto, Sakuemon.2076. Manalo, Olimpio Juan.2077. Nalelcha, Joe.2078. Nobrega, Manuel.2079. Sales, Juan.2080. Davis, Joseph.201. Galass, Carlo.2082. Matsumoto, Shlgiru.2083. Tanabe, Shizuke. "2084. Tanabe, Tokelchl.2085. Matsunobu. Katsutaro.2086. Ellabio, Eulgene.2087. Amaeio. Sutornino.208S. lida. Max Satoru.2089. Handa. Shigaru.2090. Hanaoka, Shuishi.091. Salapon, Bernado.

2092. Manintin, Gregorio.2093. Olbeta, Rcponzo.2094. Prado, Gregorio Del.2095. Serano, Domingo.2096. Mello, John De, Jr.

097. Ebao, Martin.2098. Levi, John.2099. Makalino, Baslllo.2100. Inada. Heine Kyn.2101. Okiml, Junso.2102. Higa. Kame Mori.2103. Kitazawa, Soikichl.2104. Kaleo, Sam, Jr.2105. Kakasone Kamato.2106. Murray, Guy Farrest.2107. Madoda, Sakuichi.2108. Abe, Klchie.2109. Shhnabukuro, Kamakichi.2110. Freitas. Frank,mi. Kato, Kiechl.2112. Lai, Kalei.2113. Castillo. Eurlgue.2114. Pall, Adam Albert.2115. Yonamlne, Shiro.2116. Shlgenaru. Nakaoka.2117. Morris. George.2118. Tanga'n. Taro.

.2119. Medegosa. Simpliclo.2120. Franco, John.2121. Manatad. Celestino.2122. Natevedad. Anselmo.2123. Hisano, Kikutaro.2124. Sato, Kiyoyuku.2125. Calasa, MaralUno Nunes.2126. Molino. Mareo.2127. Akamine. Kama.212S. Soong, Aaron Aujimu.2129. Sodetani, Kameichi.2130. Yamada. Tobumastu.2131. Fukumoto, Motozo.

12132. Garll. Joe Silva.2133. Kiychi, Masharo.2134. Matsui. Hyozo.

'2135. Watar.abe, Kenji.12136. Alado. Rupino.2137. Nagoml. Y'eisuke.

12138. Alves, Daniel.2139. Koklchl, Fuke.2140. Asato, Ushl.

i 2141. Yamamoto. Junjo.2142. Ar,agaki. Puichi.

12143. Yoshitabe, Kimaturo.1 2144. Soon. Samuel 11.'2145. Nonul, Mauricio.j2146. Masunaga. Rinzo.2147. Moon, Edward Wong.2148. Shimabukuro. RInshiu.2149. Correa, Sebastian.

!2150. Obana. Tomoto.; 2151. Gado. Marco Dela.:2152. Ebina. David.2153. Rodrigues. Joe.2154. Correa. Joe. Jr.2155. Perrelra, Frank.2156. Villamel. Faustino. '2157. Mnrr.sal. Siniplicio.21 5S. YoMhinyuki, Shinichi.2159. Sabados. Alario. f21C0. otsiijl, Yoicht.2 Hil. lHgaI. Emiterlo.2l2. Waiwalole, Noah Pall.2103. Betiong. Lucas.2164. Yamasaki. Jinhiko.2165. Tamura. Toyotaro.2166. Gemperoza. Plasito.2167. Tabas. Ciriaco.216S. Fontes. Joe.2569. Kuahulu. Peter.2170. Moose, Moosanden.2171. Sakata. Keizo.2172. Ferreira, Alfred..173. Ferreira, Ant. Camacho.2174. Rodrigues. Frank.2175. Ulu. Willie Keawe.2176. Newman. Reginald Noble.2177. Nakato, Gnzi.217S. Kekona, John.2179. MJon. Inn Chung.21 SO. Camara, John.2181. Ole, Joe. Jr.2182. Ku. I kala.2183. Yoshida. Bunklchl.2184. Nakasone. Kame.21 S5. Shimabuku. Seichlu.21 86. ' Omoto, Mltsuyoshi.2187. Higa. Chozu.2m. Glller. Elbert Taylor.21S9. Tanaka. Kozd.2190. Machado. Camlller Booge.2191. Garaza, Yonishi.2192. Tanaka. Iunlchl.2193. Kurotawa. Bansabulo.2194. Jonsales, Isbelo.2195. Tabilon. Hermogenes.2196. Toma, Buto.2197. Cox. Joel B.2198. Gomboc. Thomas.2139. Kame. Tengan.2200. Yasumorl. Seiyel.

;2201. Bermodoz. Hilarlo.j22C2. Kuweshima. Gin jo12203. Cedimio, Filoraino.1X204. Tavarea, Manuel. Jr.

For the Draftthe forthcoming draft, it means

Ch Tin Pai Tun2206. Smith. Lorrin Knapp.2207. Gadow, Matias.2208. Izumi. James MitsuukL2209. Cerdies. Mariano.2210. Pill. KinU2211. Alrtco, Policarpo.2212. Nabaies. Quentellano.2213. Kaiwl. Namanu.2214. Penheiro. Daniel.2215. Asato. Kamezo.2216. Nakamura. Buta.2217. Soto, Plamon.2218. Mendez, Joe 'Marques2219. Uehaia. Selgr.2220. Kekuhaulua. Jr.2221. Artilio. Pablo.2222. Uyehara. Ushi.2223. Maehara. Ryolchi.2224. Dlas, Puoperio.2225. Hlga. Jlra.2226. Abrew, John.2227. La robes, Placido.2226. Haaegawa. Sabulo.2229. Yamashlro, Y'amato.2230. Lacerio, Acllino.2231. Sato. Sttan.- -. O Leialoha, James...

t J. Orouro. Sbigun.2234. Kasahara. Tomokichi.2235. Cunanan Antone.223o. Galina. Juan.223 . Owan, Baisei.223S. Yelgi. Goya.2239. Higa. Ushi.2240. Oikawas Klsake.

211. Sagario, Agapito.242. Goza. Domitrio Asonclon.

2243. Suzuki Kicnisuke.224 4. Sang. Hew Ning.2245. Flores. July Belarde.2246. Nakayama, Kaoru.2247. lshigawa. Matsu.2248. Naehu, Wallace.2249. Makaiwi, Hosea.2250. Maeshiro, Morikichi.2251. Lagman, Gregorio.2252. Abatay, Farbian.2 2 )3b Tamanaka, Koichi.2254. Kame, Chinen.2255. Sabes, Pablo.2256. Arellano, Deonicio.2257. Papako, Willie Pauwela.2258. Akina. David Kapawal.2259. FuKuyama. Teruki.2260. Pelagok, Fortunato.2261. Ku boy a ma, Kakuji.2262. Youk, Kin Kong.2263. Delacrus, Sotero.2264. Kajlija, Genichi.2265. Cadimes, Fortunato.2266. Uehara, Taru.2267. Geokichi. Makama.2268. Engle. William II.2269. Yakabe, Seho.2270. Hail. Folocarpo.2271. Bobbins, William Augustus.2272. Montigon, Espregin.2273. Kikuchl. Klkichi.2274. Cuine, Enoscencio.2275. Coelho, Manuel.2276. Abreu, Antone Louis.

Uehara, Kamesuke.227S. Mizokawa. Tatsjiro.2279. Kamagushiku, Kame.22S0. Fritz, Attmar.22S1. Jamile, Hose.22S2. Cabeta, Leoterlo.2283. Yamada, Hisataro.2284. Shlmbokura. Tarushikt.22S5. Mlyasato, Kame.22S6. Davis, George.2287. La gar. da, Cerlacas.

12288. Nishimura, Tohia.2289. Seballos, Jose.2290. Tanaka, Masuto.2291. Uyimorl, Tomkihi.2292. Garaisa. Jerciana.2293. Guira. Federico.2291. Medeiros, Manuel, Jr. t2295. Anso-es- . Sixto.2296. Klna. Robert.2297. Manuwa, Harry.2298. Tomosol. Macrio.2299. Shimabuku, Tokuzo.2300. English. Henry William.2301. Kaleo, Hama.2302. Keola, Henry.2303. Kali, Gray Kamana.2304. Onguy, Orbamo.2305. Matsushita. Ichlji.2306.' Wakabu, Kichiichl.2307. Pirrede, Hllogorl.2308. Kekino. David.2309. Ylmoto. Samuel K.2.110. Uyetakl, Yasuto.2211. Somatsu, Yogi.2312. Oliveira, Joseph.2318. Kamioka, John J.2314. Gutieirez. Jose.2315. Wn, Yee Bong.2316. Murphy. Fred.2317. Lopez, Henry.2318. Olelano, Pelaglo.2319. Hosaki, Zenichi.2320. Sodetuni, Magoichi.2321. Tengan, Saburo.2322. Silabay. Cornelio.2323. Sumanpong, Gaudencio.2324. Fabura, Juan.2325. Morimoto. Chyojl.2326. Shimizu, Naonoshia.2327. Costa, Joe Gonsalves.2328. Makapobre, Rehlno.2329. Coreueosky. Alex Nikitiff.2330. Fugimoto. Hotsugl.2331. Har, Balbino.2332. Hanazakl. Jlnske.2333. Chosyu, Shlklwa.2334. Reyes. Ballsio S.2335. Tamanaha, Matsu. .

2336. Namai, Yoshio.2337. Tobias, Buenaeutura.2338. Manemitsu, Takalchi.2339. Ki. Kim Pong.2340. Costellon, Leodoreio.2341. Kato.' Kenichi.2S42. Resilba, Norcisso.2343. Kanogusuki, Kinsuki.2344. Mata. A gator.

,2345. McCorriston. Oscar Hugh.'2346. Angel. John.12347. Iwasaka. Yoshio.12348. Mtyake. Kanichi.2349. Navarro, Amando.2350. Kim. In Kyang.2351. Kawasaki, Tamaru.2352. Yanagl, Joe.2353. Saucls, Amelio.2354. Perulin, Pilipe.2355. Crockett, Wendell F.2356. Matsura, Taichiro.2357. Brown, Robert.2358. Hussey, Thomas.9359. Watanabe, Oshiniauu.2360. Hamada, Sataro.2361. Kisaba, Choyel.2362. Vares, 'Antone Souza.2363. Baca 1 so, Andres.2364. Shishido, Genzo.2365. Ikehata, Taketa.

12366. Dela Cruz. Priraitivo.2367. Pachcco, Augustine Faiio.2368. Otsuka. Shuzo.2369. Takushl, Sanda.2370. Resertes. Manuel.2371. Aga. Domingo.2372. Nakazato, Kama.2373. Bacalso. Romaldo.2374. Castillo. Siliro.2375. Maseanades, Benito.2376. Tigeo. Alihandeo.2377. Sodusta, Clement.2378. Aikala, David.2379. Nakamura, Taro.2380. Hill. Vincent.23S1. Pogue. Henry Whitne;23S2. Toma, Kana.2383. Kaneko. Domingo.2384, Souza, Cocesa.2385. Constantinopla, Hago.23S6. Urasaki, Selsuke.2387. Inouye. Yoshlta.23S8. Nakasone, Matsuji.2389. Rocunero, Romuaido.2390. Inea, Joe.2391. Larita. Aguilino.2392. Flores, Sisto.2393. Nacibor, Pausto.2394. Watanabe, Retaro.2395. Cordobez, Armando.2396. Mendes, Pablo.2397. Uy?hara. Kana.2398. Philip, David2399. Hake. Tomehochi. .

:oo. Samata. Tanabaru.2401. Goya. Kana.2 402. Garcia, Eusellno.2103. Albar, Antonio.2404. Isobe, Shoichl.

, 2405. Deas, Henry.246. Abe, Tamaki.2407. Isago, Segekuro.2408. Okako, Iwakichi.2409. Tamashiro, Kamel.

1 2410. Nakayama. Giichi.'2411. Pahenui. Raiko.

2412. Wilhelm. Ernest. Jr.2 413. Braz, Joe Santos, Jr.

;2414. Kalwi. John.12415. Sanches. Clito. S

2416. Golls. Maximo.' 2417. Tengan, Sanra.,2418. Cabral. Manuel.!2419. Aoyama, Torakichl.

2420. Kaaae. Geo. M.. Jr.2421. Kuroda, Shunyei.2422. Herradura. Manuel.2423. Ka?oshima. Tegjiro.2424. Afusu, Matchuhachiro.

(To be continued)

Overnight WirelessANTHRAX BEhMG SPREAD

BY HUN AGENTS, ISREPORT IN CALIFORNIA

tAssociated Press by U. S. Kai Wmlan)SACRAMENTO. Cal.. Oct. 10 Dr.

Cbas. Keane, state veterinarian, de-

clared pday that an epidemic ofanthrax which is affecting cattle inYolo county has reached an alarmingstage, and he feels confident the germsare being spread by agents of enemiesof the United States. The anthraxoutbreak is characterized by Dr.Keane as the worst in the history ot

j the country., Using the police power given himj for such emergencies, the state veteri-- 'narian has ordered the main irrigationditches of Tolo county shut off andme wnoiesaie vaccuiauuu vi caiiia wsave the herds which are not alreadyaffected. The water supplying ricefields will not be shut off, however,Surveys now are being made of thedistrict to be closed. The spread ofthe stock disease is not confined toirrigated areas, but affects the cat-tle on highlands as well, showing asystematic infection that would notbe natural, Dr. Keane declares.

Five deputy veterinarians havebeen sent to the county in an effortto stamp out the disease and protectherds on ranches not already affected.Repdrts today indicate the spread ofthe disease also to Colusa county.

WORKING OF TRADING WITHENEMY ACT EXPLAINED

(Assedatsd Press by U. 8. Naral Wireless.)WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10.

The enforcement of the Trading withEnemy act. It was decided at a meet-in- g

of President Wilson with his cab-inet officers yesterday Is to be turnedover to a board upon which will sitrepresentatives of the postoffice, warand navy departments, and the boardof exports. The war, navy and post-offic- e

department representatives willgovern in the matter of censorship;the board of exports will pass uponall question of shipments abroad and,under virtue of its licensing powers,will act to prevent goods of any de-scription from reaching Germany, di-

rectly or through neutrals; the li-

censing of newspapers published in aforeign language will become the du-ty of the postoffice department; thelicensing of alien enemy insurancecompanies and the appointment ofRovernment cdstodians to handle thisbusiness during the period of the warwill be done by the treasury depart-ment, which department will also ap-point the government custodians toassume charge of American businessowned by alien enemies residentabroad and to take over such stocksand bonds in American corporationsas are owned by enemies residentabroad.

STRIKE MEDIATOR DIESAS RESULT OF ACCIDENT

(Associated Press by TJ. S. Hst1 Wireless.)GLOBE, Ariz., Oct. 10. John Mc-Brid- e,

one of the federal mediatorssent into the West by President Wil-son to endeavor to bring about a set-tlement of the labor troubles thatthreatened to hamper governmentalactivities in connection with the war,died here yesterday as the result otinjuries incurred when he was struckby a runaway horse. He was 61 yearsold and was formerly president ofthe American Federation of Labor.Mr. McBride came here with theother federal investigators in an en-deavor to settle the troubles betweenminers and operators.

DIDNT SAY LUsiTANIA

WAS MUNjTION CARRIER

(Associated Pretr Ty "ff. S. Naval Wireless.), WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10.

Senator Pomerene, following a con-ference with the president yesterday,confirmed 'the denial of William Jen-nings Bryan of the charge that thelatter while secretary of state, hadInformed the president that the Lusi-tani- a

was carrying a cargo of muni-tions and requested the president toforbid American passengers from sail-ing on the liner on. the voyage whichended when the liner was torpedoedand sunk.

NAVY PROGRAM'PLANS

BUILDING MANY SHIPS

(Associated Press by U. S. Naval Wireless.)WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 10.

Seven hundred and eighty-seve- n

new ships are included in the navalconstruction program, now beingworked out by the navy departmentat a total cost of $1,150,400,000. In-

cluded in the list of vessels underconstruction or authorized is everyclass of ship, from superdreadnoughtsto submarine chasers.

Some of the vessels are fast nearingcompletion and. will be commissionedwithin a short time. Work is beingrushed on every phate of the construc-tion .work, from the bureau of designsto the shipyards.

ANOTHER ISSUe"0F SHORTTIME TREASURY NOTES

(Associated Press by TJ. S. Naval Wireless.)WASHINGTON, D. C, Oct. 10.

The treasury department is makinganother offer of short time treasurycertificates, drawing four PCI cent anlredeemable on November 22. Threehundred miliion is the amount of theoffer, the money being required totide the treasury over the next month,while other revenues are being col-lected.

BRITISH SHIP REPORTEDLOST ARRIVES SAFE

(Associated Press tiy TJ. 3. Haxal Wireless.)AN ATLANTIC PORT, Oct. 10.

The British steamer Tamacpia, whichhad been reported submarined andsunk, steamed into port yesterday.

SULTAN HUSSEIN DEAD

(Associated Press by V. S. Naal Wireless.)LONDON, En?:., Oct. 10. The Tele-

graph last night published a specialdespatch from Cairo announcing thedeath of Sultan Hussein Kemalm,which occurred at the Khedival pal-

ace yesterday afternoon.

Island Headquarters in San Francisco

HOTELRates from

Mrm Sttel an4 Concrete. $tecitrt350 Roowt 2S3 CeMctif BathreoiM , '

Most FamoasfHruktut 60c; StmdaytTSc I O Oar? SL. a few Ucm from I'tile SaL luted States Dinner $1: Sunday S1.2S I Motor Bus meets afl the prtocfeil steamers.Cl "TWtTS" . C. CC. J. M. tOWS. Ntauua

Individual Summer Styles In

HATSat Miss Power;. Millinery Parlort

BOSTON BLDG.

POULTRY PRODUCEMEATS

Territorial Marketing Div'n.Maunakea near Queen Phone 1840

YEE CHAN & CO.King and Bethel Sto.

ORIENTAL SILKS

Fresh PasteurixedMILK, CREAM

' and Ice Cream

Honolulu Dairymen's Assn., Phone 1542 4676

BANISTERShoes for business men

Manufacturer' Shoe Store1051 Fort St.

The HUB howin temporary store

at 78 So. Kiag St, opp. Union

The Independent ReviewPublished Monthly

Leading English-Japanes- e MagazineSubscription Rate $1.00 per year

P. O. Box 474 30 Campbell BlockMerchant Street, Honolulu

Reduce Ultimate Costa by Using

ALLIS-CHALMER- S'

MACHINLRY

Honolulu Iron Works Company

STEINWAY

HALL

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd; L

Valencia OrangesCHUN HOON

Kekautike, nr. Queen Phone 3992

.Thor ElectricVACUUM

Cleaners

The Hawaiian Electric CoM Ltd.

ADLER ,

COLLEGIANClothes finish first in cny event

THE CLARION Hotel and Fort

Get War Time Photos withAUTOGRAPHIC

Kodak

HONOLULU PHOTp SUPPLY CO.1059 Fort St

HANAN'S BEST SHOES

M'INERNY SHOE STOREFort, above King St.

w IP

How to Equip aCompany of

InfantryThis Is all told plainly In the

"A" "B" "C"Equipment Book

byLieut. Raymond C. Baird,

25th Infantry, U.S. A.

Written primarily for the volun-teer officer; it may be of serviceto tie regular officer as well.

PRICE 25cat

Honolulu Star-Bullet- in

125 Merchant St.

STEWARTS1.50 a day

t '

1 MAUllvr

Grand HotelWAUUru. Hid.

K'WMt aaj Ftacat UmUla tk lalaa

KtmorEAX FLAXHate

Dtarke4 fcatk41.0 aa sfmHPrlvat Bmth SXOO mSal tea SXOO

llederat yrt4 raraatcoaaitla.FRED K. MacDOXALO,

PLEA? ANTON HOTELLUXURIOUS AND

! COMFORTABLE8TRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S

7FALL STYLESA large assortment of Ladies' Hats sad

Trimmings

WQNDER MILLINERY CO LTD.1017 Nuuanu, near King

LJ.-'- Jl .Jj'ei kMtmm, .mml - Vniu cna own iiifiEnglish Blue Serge, best for

WEAR y:W. W. AHANA Co. King nr. Bethel

Phono '

3445For quality meats and delteatessanMETROPOLITAN MEAT MARKLT

Sport Coats --

MandarinSDLCa CostsStockings, Etc

S. OZAKI109-1- ir No. King St.

VICTROLASand Records

Bergstrom Music Co Ltd. :

1020 Fort ' Phona 2321

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS

Anywhere at Any Time, Call on orWrite

THE DAKE .ADVERTISING AGENCY24 Sansome Street San Francisco

ISLAND CURIO COMPANYHawaiian Curios, Stamps, Coins,and Post Cards. The most com 'plete and attractive Curio Store, jt y

170 Hotel Street Honolulu

For WcnaTime Gardening

TOOLSof all kinds

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.169-17- 7 So. King SL

Protective Agency of Hawaii

DAY AND NIGHTPatrols. Phone 1411, 5-- 6 Elite BIdg.

WM. E. MILES, Mgr.

LORD-YOUN- G Xv

Engineering Co.; Ltd.Engineers and Contractors

Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.Telephone 2510 and 4587

C. H. TRULLINGER--s Optician

Successor to A. .N. Sanfprd. Boston Block, Fort St

Neolin Full Soles fand rubber heels $2.25 for blackor tan, ZS0 for white.

Regal Shoe Store

MESSENGER W

AND OLAUNDRY

r

i I "5.

r

A

t

few i ii i

HONOLULU JAR-BULLET-Iti

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL- Y

ly Star-Bulleti- n 75 c-- ata per month.8 per ycai. tcutj

Seui-v-tU- y fctar-i'u'.leti- t. 2 Pr year

Advertittng R es;Classified an. Business Announce-- t

rnts 1 cent per wr.rJ Pr eac inber-Hon- .

up to one week.Eatuaait oix w rd per line.

Per line, one wiek 3d cents40 ccnlsPer ine, two weks

Per Hue. oi:e :uonih w centsTfc line, feix months. .60 ct-n- c. mo.

Other rates upon application.No advertisements of liquors or cer-

tain proprietary medicines will be ac-

cepted.In replying to advertisements, ad

drc . your replies exactly as stated tn

if you are a.

telephone subscriber.,wo Willipiioce your aoverunuiw.

c zrge ILOUR PKONE IS 4911.

: WANTED

Hoofs to Repatr We ruarantee tostop alt leaks. See Lou Rogers or

Ucnzd Jones. We lead otherstolUw. Eureka Taint Co, 816 bo.

King St. Phone 2006.

Peerless Preserving Paint Co.. alsoPitch and Gravel Hoof Specialists,

still at the old stand. 65 queen St.

Phone 4981. 1bookkeeper and steno-craoh- er

An assistantApply in own handwriting.

P CI. Box 407. Honolulu. Salary6911 11

175.00 per month.

best market pnee will J1tin washed cowa.onolulu Star-Euiiex- m

Dy the Salvation Array, clothing and

furnuuru tor w --.

SITUATION WANTED.

with fifteenPlantation bookkeeperyears' experience wants position,

manage store, best references.

Address P. O. Box 6.5. Hilo.6912 iw

Exnerienced stenographer, not regular-

ly employed, desires work to do atBox 73charges.

, Moderate6903 lm

Star-Bulleti- n.

s"uoerintendent-go- od handler oi menref-:rene-good

8 AddressW 742, SUr-Bul-ffl- r.

- 6911 M

Chauffeur (Japanese)family. Address E. K.

Omorf. Care of Salkalya UoteLM.6905 lml

4091.

Position as chauffeur by Chinese boAge nine-

teen.Four years experience,

Phone 3284. 6911 zi

" HELP WANTED.

jv Enjoy yourself while learning. Twentyed towanladle, and 20 gentlemen

assist In ball room dancing. MarthaHowlett. 1. O. O. YilZda Tuesday,

Buy wanted to take posMou in print-- -

It-- plant Also opportunity of at-tendi-

.chooL Gcod pay to .tartApply Mr. Thomtt. Y. M. C A.

6734-t- f

Wanted at once gentleman .pianonlayer for evening dancing cla s. Ap-nl- y

National College of Dancing,: garden. Odd bellows' .all

WPHOM 1162. .6913--31

Wanted young man to take charge

of shipping department Reply inown handwriting, stating experienceand oalary expected. Address Box

6910 5t740, Star-Bulleti- n.

Wanted rirstclass sight reader (pian-

ist) to Exchange for vocal lessons.1338 Kaplolanl, call phone 6220.

6911 6t

tWell educated Japanese a. travelingtalcsaan. Must have good refer-ence. Address Box 738, Star-Bulle-tl-n.

- 6910--6t,

:

Boy. to learn trade, age 14 to 18. Com-

mon .chool educaticn. Applj-.super-ihtenie-nt

Star-BnVtetl- n. 694 tf

Ehoemakers wanted. Apply HawaiiShoe Cot shoe fhop, Hotel andUnion. 6886 tl

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES.

arciflc Employment Bureauneee !elp, 1166 Union SL TeL 4106.

, 6S06 C- -

V. Nakanlsil. 34 Beretania St, nearKnnsnn. Phone 4511. 6:20 a. m. to

.(p.m. Residence phone. 7096. 5246-t- f ;

Aloha Employment Office. TeL 4889.Alapal St, opp. Rapid Transit office.AH :ind. of fcelp furnished. 101 tf

Japanese help of all kinds, male andfemale. G. Hlraoka, 1210 Emma StPhone 1420. 6054 tf

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

Second-han- d cameras and lensesbought, sold or exchanged. Koda- -

ftraph Shop. Hotel ana union sts.6307-t- r

FLOUR SUPPLY LOW

HELSINGFORS, Finland. Accord-ing to the Hufvudstadsblad, communescontaining 1,600,00 Inhabitants (of atoUl Finnish population of 3.200,000),have reported that their supplies offlour will run out at least a monthbefore the reaping of this year'scrops.

(JRINE GraraJated Ejelids,- a tor tyet, tyet innamea

, , S5a. Awfand mf quicklyM I s""rebved by Murine. Try it in

, tflf C your Eye and in Baby's Eyes.

IUUR LltJfeSaartiifcJulErtCttifartAmu tuc " "J mail, see f txrttM.Cy tali ta Tstw x&e. War km oj t m rrwm.

Ak Stnrint Ec Ktrntdy Co.. CUcaw 4

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1017. THIRTEENa

TiTV nrvnTii iimi a f - t m m am m

The Days of Real Sport

I I

j matches ne k.m f

rHT CORrJ ; it;;!. .

7 I fAAKEL CI6ARCOTS SJLK cff gV gI OuTA This CCRM .fiooD-ARTHU- tel ".-- ' !f 'sfbto 'B

com silk

FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES.

1916 Reo Touring Car. Excellent con-

dition. Just overhauled; new top,new battery, tires almost new. Elec-

tric lights, self-starte- r, shock absorb-ers, etc. Cash or terms to responsi-ble, party. Telephone 5859. 6910 tf

AUTO ACCESSORIES.

All nakes of auto an4 bicycle tiresanl tube; auto accessories: alsovulcanizing, retreading, rebeading,et Talsho Vulcanizing Co.. Ltd.,180 Merchant. Ewa Alakea streetPhone 3197. 6582-6- m

Automobile, carriage, wagon suppliesQuaker, Portage tires, tubes. New

Oahu Carriage Mfg. Co. TeL 2742.6803--6-m

Accessories; tires. .TeL 1324 Smoot &

Stelnhauser. Alakea and Merchant803 6m

AUTO PAINTING.

Pacific Auto Painting Co. Our coat-

ings guarantee durability of paint onfenders; first-clas- s Job, fair pricesOdp. car barns. Phone M61.

681-3- m

MOTORCYCLES, ETC

THOR motorcycles; Pierce bicycles;supplies; painting; repairing. K.

Okahlro, opp. Oahu Ry. Tel 40J.8.

T. EKJ cyclemotor agt. So. King.6804-5- m

BICYCLES.

Komeya, Bicycles. Punchbowl King.6076--6 ct

MIYAMOTO, bicycles. 182 N. King Sl68036m

SATO. 330 N. King. TeL 1026 6803-6- m

REAL ESTATE.27,000 square feet in Dole street. Pu-naho- u

district Apply BLhop TrustCo. 866 tf

Modern bungalow, Royal Grove,phone 7081. 6910 7t

FERNS.Ferns, palms and hanging baskets.

1573 Piikoi St Phone 4499. 6910 tf

MISCELLANEOUS.

For Sale 14 bull calfs three monthsold. $45.00 a piece. Apply College ofHawaii. 6912 6t

Furniture of two-bedroo- m cottage.Price reasonable. Address 1522 Ar-

tesian street Phone 2617. 6911 3t

All kinds cf fruTL, vegetables andseeds. 1061 Aala street Phone 3554.

C77&- -tf

1916 Starr piano. Perfect condition.Phone 3102. 6884 tf

AUCTION BULLETINWe are in the market at any time to

buy your used Furniture, to take atonce or to take at some future time,thus relieving you of care as to itsdisposal when rea".- - to go, or wewill sell it for your account byPublic Auction at our "Popular Auc-tion Sales' on Tuesdays and Fri-- .days, where the people attend incrowds every time. We find that themore goods the more people attend,hence we are on the look out forall possible chances to handle yourused Furniture, nd it is directlyto your interest as well as ours tolet us handle the sale throughHonolulu Auction Rooms, J. S.Bailey.

4U Afsww

FOR RENT

Six (6) warehouses for rent ApplyWaterhouse Trust, Foxt and Mer-chant Sts. 6885 tf

FURNISHED HOUSES.

Desirable houses in various parts ofthe city, furnished and unfurnished,at 115, $18. 820, $25, $30, S35, S40 andup to $125 a month. See lift in ourotfice. Trent Trust Co., Ltd., Fortstreet, between King and Merchant.

Cottage on slopes of Pacific Heights,gentleman only. Modern convent- -

ences. Excellent view; 12 minutes'.jm car line; 240 feet elevation;sprint water. Address Box 737, Star-BUleti- n

office. 6911 tf

Attractive furnished bunga-low and sleeping porch on Lewersroad, Walkiki. Modern in every res-pect. Piano and garage. Call officeTrcnTown or phone 7242. 6906 6t

Completely furnished cottages andapartments on the beach. ApplyMrs. Cressaty, 1109 Kalakaua, Ave.

6773 tf

rurnlshed house for rent on BeachWaik; garage. References required.Telephone 7165. 6910 tf

Furnished cottage in Cottage Grove.Tel. 1087. 6S59 U

UNFURNISHED HOUSES.

Modern three-bedroo- m two-stor- y

house, 1270 Matlock avenue, phone2711. 6906 tf

FURNISHED ROOMS.

Citadel Hotel, 71 Beretania street, be-tween Fort and Nuuanu. Furnishedand unfurnished rooms, at $2 and$2.50 per week, $7, $8, $9 and $10per month. A quite place to stay.

6902 lm

Large room for two gentlemen, alsosingle room. Special rates by themonth. Heinre s Tavern. Phone4986. 6743tf

Light housekeeping and single rooms.Ganzel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. i?crL

6434 tf

Light housekeeping rooms; high eleva-tion; closo in. Phone 1998. 6488-t-f

Comfortable furnished room and gar-ate- ,

$15.00. "hone 1998. 68S1 tf

Furnished room for rent. Private en-

trance, 474A Hotel street. 6910 tf

HOTELS

THE PIERPONT"On the Beach at Walkiki"

Furnished bungalows and rooms; ex-

cellent meals; splendid bathing andboating; 1000-fo-ot promenade pier;beautiful marine ard mountainview; terms reasonable. Mrs. JohnCassidy. Tel. 5708. 6202-t- f

Furni.hed cottage with sleeping porchand private bath, with board, alsofurnished double rooms with board.Vida Villa, So. King St. 6889 lm

TEA HOUSES.

Iketm, best Japanese dinners. T. W.Oda, prop. Telephone 3212. 6183-t- I

NOTICE.

The undersigned will not be res-ponsible for any debts contractedwithout their written order.

S. 11. KAHALEWAI.A. M. GUERRERO.6309 5t

CTAR-BULLETT- N GIVES YOUTODAY'S NEWS TODAY

BUSINESS GUIDE

II X- -L m r

BAMBOO FURNITURE.

Ohtanl, Fort, near Kukui. Tel. 3C28.6800 tf

CARPENTERS.I. Tatano, 816 So. King. Tel. 2096.

6858 3 m

CAFES AND RESTAURANTS

Boston Cafe Coolest place in town.After the show, stop in. Open dayand ni.t "ijou Theater, Hotel St.

6539 tfColumbia Lunch R-- : ns; quick service

and Cleanliness our caotcc; open dayand nighL Hotel St., opp. Bethel.

6518 tfCLEANING AND DYEING.

A. B. C. Renovutory; clothes cleaned,eyed and repaired. Phone 4148.

6104 tfSteam cleaning. Alakea St, nr. Gas Co.

6234 tf

COLLECTION AGENCIES.

Quick Returns Collecting agency.F. Nichols, 12 Brewer Bldg. Tel.3540. 6839 6m

CUT FLOWERS ANB PLANTS.

Coconut plants for sale, Samoan va-riety. Apoly A. I. Hills, Lihue,Kauai 6277 tf

T. Kunlkiyo, 1111 Fort; phono 1635.6298 tf

Toyoshiba, King St., opp. Vida Villa.6411 3m

CONTRACTO. S AND GUILDERS.

HONOLULU PLANING MILL, LTU.Contractors and Builders. Manufac-turers of doers, sashes, frames,blinds, molding, screens, brackets,etc. All kinds oi mill work, finish-ing, turning. Repair work and smalljobs a specialty. Port SL Tel. 1510.

6806 6m

G. Nomura, buLJer and contractor;excavating, grading, paving, team-ing, concr , crushed rock, sand.Moiliili, nr. Quarry. Phone 7488.

6568 lyrM. Fujita, contractor and builder,

painter, piper hanger. Phone 5lo.6300 lyr

H. Mouzen, builder and contractor.66- -' S. Beretania St. Phone 3227.

6602 6m

CON f RACTOnS GENERAL.. .

Ohio Building Co., general contractors.Prices low, work satisfactory. Phone2113. 13S3 Emma street, near Vine-yard

j

street, Honolulu. 6866 6m

U. Yamamato. S. Kukui St., phone4430; general contractor; building.

6354 tf

ENGRAVING.Calling and business cards, mono-

grams, wedding invitations and an-nouncements, stationery, etc.; cor- -

j rect styles. Star-Bulleti- n PrintingDepartment, j-- o Mercnant St.

furniture!Murata 715 South St. New and secon-

d-hand furniture bought and sold.Chairs for rent. Phone 1635.

6S12 6m

New and second-han- d furniture boughtand sold. Phone 3998. U'Sl Fort SL

6453 6m

Saiki. Bamboo furniture; 56:: Bereta-nia St. 6078 tf

MERCHANT TAILOR.

II. Y. Sang, tailor. 1131 Union. C454 6ml

massBy BRIGGS

BUSINESS GUIDE

JUNK.

Junk bought and sold. Phone 4366.6407 6m

MASSAGE.

K. Hashimoto, massage and electro-neerin- g.

Nuuanu St., opp. Williamsundertaking office, phone 1785.

6400 3m

MONEY LOANED.

Mney loaned on diamonds, watchesand jewelry at legal rates. FederalLoan Office. 95 N. King St 6365 tf

Fidelity Loan Office, 52 No. King StMoney loaned on diamonds, watchesand jewelry at legal rates. 6769 lyr

MIMEOGRAPHING

Mimeographing. G. Floyd Perkina,Stangenwald Bldg. Phone 2907.

PRINTING.

We do not boast of low prices, whichusually coincide with poor quality;but we "know how" to put life,hustle and go into printed matter,and that is what talks loudest andlongest. Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n

Printing Department 125 Merchantstreet

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS.G. Floyd Perklna, 603 Stangenwald

Bldg. Phone 2907. 6809 m

PLUMBERS.

Masaki Bros., 703 King. Tel. 59996812 6m

Won Loui Co., Snii'h street. Tel. 1033.6815 6m t

Chee Hoon Kee, 11 PauahL Tel. 3553.6i17 3m

SHIRTMAKERS.

YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamasmade to order. 1305 Fort St., opp.Kukui St.. Phone 2331. 6442-ly- r

Akagi, !218 Nuuanu street, shirts andpajamas ma 12 to order. Phone 6041

6307 tfG. Yamatoya. shirt3, 1146 Nuuanu St

6451 3mK. Tamane made to order. 348 N. King

6806-6- m

typewriters!Rebuilt Underwood and Remington

typewriters. Hon. Typewriter Ex.,184 Merchant. Phone 5575. 6S14-6n- i

VULCANIZING.

Old tires made new, moderate prices.New Hawaii Vulcanizing. Mau.nakeaand Pauahl Sts. t8!4 6m

WOOD AND COAL

Tanaba Co., Pauahl, nr. River st.. tel.2t57; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and retail. 6297-t- f

w ml ,fyouife, APiR1 P w-- m

your

'M motor- -v

Distributed byAUTO SERVICE & SUPPLY frO

BUSINESS PERSONALS

CHIROPODIST. ,

i.. tYank O. Kansler, Elite Bldg.. 164Hotel St. Hours. 8: 30 to 4:30; Sun-days cr evenings by appointmentPhone 5536. 6S06 tf

Dr. Catharine Shumacher. :54 S. King,ccrr. Richard. H:u: , 8:30 to 4:30.Tel. 3606. Home appointments.

6892 tlNEW THOUGHT.

Free class in New Thought meets'cat. u luvsua;, lu.itu . m., ihi cwuj.,and Miller. Strangers welcome. Foriinformation about afternoon and;evening classes, phone , 1579.

6910 tf

Buy New Thought Books. Phone 1579.6760 tf

""DRESSMAKERS.

Dressmaking, pajamas, shirts, etcmade to order. A'so repairing andsewi lessons, r asonable prices.Mrs. Y. H. Chow, 229 i rchant, rearHawaiian Electric Co. Phone 4058.

6881 lyrMrs. S. Masaki Mauakea and Bere-

tania, 6814 6m

OSTEOPATHIC.

Dr. P. H. Pennock, osteopathic physi-cian, 424 Beretania SL, Phone 2350.

6701 tfLANGUAGE AND PENMANSHIP.

..aLTERRE'S French and Penman-ship Lessons now opened at Room3, Elite Bldg. Age no hindrance.

6806 tf

PALMISTRY.

$1.00 special readings for a short timeonly, Mme. Cleo, the noted palmist,gives advice on all affairs. Satisfac-tion guaranteed. Office 1090 Unionstreet, cor. of Beretania. Entranceon Union street phone 4115. Officehours, 9 to 12, 1 to 6. Evenings andSundays by appointment

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given that Letter,of Administration have been Issued toC. J. Hedemann. as administrator ofthe estate of C. F. Nielsen, late of Ho-

nolulu, T. H., deceased. All creditorsof said C. F. Nielsen are hereby noti-fied to present their claims with prop-er vouchers, or duly authenticatedcopies thereof even if the claim is se-

cured by a mortgage on real estate,to the said C. J. Hedemann at his of-

fice, Nuuanu. opposite Merchant street,Honolulu, T. H., within six monthsfrom the date of first publication ofthis notice: or they will be foreverbarred. All persons Indebted to thesaid C. F. Nielsen are hereby notifiedto make immediate payment to the un-dersigned as said administrator.

Dated, Honolulu, Territory of Ha-

waii, September 26, 1917.

C. J. HEDEMANN.Administrator of the Estate of C. F.

Nielsen, deceased.FREAR, PROSSER, ANDERSON &

HiPY. X

Attorneys for Administrator.6901 Sept 26, Oct 3, 10, 17, 24.

NOTICE

TO PROPERTY OWNERS, MANOAVALLEY.

There will be a meeting of the Com-

mittee on Highways. Bridges, PublicImprovement and Garbage, to beheld in the Assembly Hall, on .Tues-day, October 9. 1917. at 4 p. m., fortLe purpose of allowing the propertyowners and those Interested in ManoaValley.to discuss the question If anyhardship Is done by the relocation ofone end of the lane known as theSTONE-VO- N DAMM lane as to wheth-er any private interest has been cut offaffecting the right of the Board ofSupervisors in ordering this relocation,and further as to whether the reloca-tion is proper, just and equitable.

By order of the Committee:E. BUFFANDEA U,

Deputy City and County Clerk.6908 Oct. 4, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13,

15, 16, 17, 18.

WAR. PUZZLES

GRAND MJKILNICHQ

l J

GRAND DUKE NICHOLAS

Defeated the Austrian In Gal'.claand took 30.000 prisoners, three yearsago today, September 13, 1914.Find a German soldier.

REBUS.Training troops.

YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS.Upside down among free.Parade.

LOSTLost a Colt Automatic Revolver ol

the upper Manoa road. Reward gien finder. Hox 741. Star-Bulleti- a

6912 6t

CALL US "YANKS.- - SAYOREGON-- S FIGHTERS

PORTLAND. Ore The nam."Amexes" don't do for your' I ncHSams fighting troops in France. Neitlser will "Sammies" survive. At lea!this is the assertion of almost all thmembers of the Third Orejton infantry"

Why not call us "Yanks' is the suf?gestion of the soldiers from the Beaver state. This name was. good enou3for their forefather, say the Westersoldiers, and should be good enouglfor the war of 1917.

SupremeSatisfaction

Is what you gelat this GOODYEAR SERVICESTATION.

The von Hamm-Youi- uj

to., Ltd.Honolulu Hilo

Automobile

RepairingFRANK COOMBS

Bishop and Queen Tel. 2181

American Optical Co. :

1148 Fort St, Honolulu f

Opposite Catholic ConventTHE HOUSE OF SERVICE I

FOR ALL PURPOSES PPaper Bags, Cups, Plates, ANapkins and Towels, Etc. PAM.-HA- PArSR CO, Ltd.

Phone 1410 EJ. Ashman Beaven, Mgr. R

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

Phone 3451C. Q. YEE HOP CQ.

MTHESNEY COFFEE CO.COFFEE ROASTERS '

Dealers in Old Kona CoffeeMerchant St Honolulu

PIANOSHONOLULU MUSIC CO. Ltd.

1107 Fort Street

Get all the light you arepaying for by using EdisonMazda Lamps.

ELECTRIC SHOP

Gruenhagen's Blue Ribbon

ChocolatesHAWAIIAN DRUG CO.

Hotel and Bethel Street.

SILVA'STOGGERY Home of HartSchaffner A Marx Clot'ie

King, near Fort

PURE ICEFrom distilled water

Quick delivery by motorOAHU ICE CO. Phone 1123

The Waterhouse Co., Ltd.Underwood Typewriters

YOUNG BUILDING

H. HACKFELD & CO.Limited

Commission MerchantsHONOLULU

Adelina PattiCIGARS

' FITZPATRICK BROS.

I fill (H UAr--- T F ' ;f ' -

'ij" ' -

: v --'

I would not subtract nnvlljin; from the The past is dead. It U customarv o turjrpraif that is duo to philatbropy. but inerelv the dead. Keep your eve on the future. Theredemand justice for all. Thoreau. is the lunin chance. Anon vinous.

FOURTEEN HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1017.

omen Ready' Class in Ra0o Tlegmphy Frewares mem

WHAT SHALL A POOR GIRL DO?

By DOROTHY DIXThe World's Highest Paid Woman

Writer

YOUNG girl ia engaged to a Sam-

myA who is "somewhere in France"fighting for his country, and he

w ants to know what she Khali do whileher fiance is away whether she shallgo about to places of amusement withether young people or mope in herhome and wear the willow.

"I am young," she writes. "I workhard all day and when I come home ofan evening 1 find it very dreary andlonesome to it up alone, so I havebeen going ott with some of my friends.It passes the time more quickly andkecra mo from worrying about my

, sweetheart who has answered the callof his country, but my iarents thinkthat for me to amuse myself in hisabsence is not being true to him.Many other girls are In. my position.Will you tell us what we shall do?

Take the innocent pleasures ofyouth as they come to you, my dear.Lifo 13 not so full or sunsmne mai wecan afford to miss a single hour of it,and those who would darken a day ofyour girlhood know not the crime thatthey commit.

The most mischievous cult in theworld is that which teaches us thatthere 1$ some peculiar virtuo in tearsand grief, and that making ourselvesmiserable will be accounted unto usfor righteousness. These roplo thinkthat they are never so fully doingtheir duty as when they are worryingthemselves 6lck, and that to be morbidand melancholy shows that they havedepths of character not possessed bythose who "get over things."

This is rank tommyrot nonsense.Worry docs nothing but frazzle outyour nerves and put a razor edge onyour temper. Anxiety achieves nothlng, hut it makes lines in your face.Unavailing tears only dim

.your eyc3

a 1

f.nd constant brooding over me aangerUil death that may come to a beloved

. V. a Tin off ao dYfOnt in tnoln vnnlit? UOW UV Cllv. mmfl'm vv Ji'.ck and miserable and such a gloomytompanlon'that everydue avoids yoursociety. , ; .

"As you say there are-thousa- nds ofother young girls whose sweethearts

the war. What useful purpose can beserved by all these young women with-drawing themselves from all the pleasures of life and sitting down in soli-tary rooms to Dine, and wait, andweep for their lover's return, andtorture themselves by . letting theirimaginations picture the risks theirmen are running. v

Not one bullet will their tears turnaside, not one trench will their fearsmake safer, not one gas bomb will

. their despair make " innocuous. They

hangs over this darkened old world,and their letters, filled with gloom andapprehensions as they are bound tobe. will sap the courage and take theheart out or the men who get them

tat the front.Now women are called on as never

before In the history of the world toassume a brave attitude towards life,, AW. Li. . l . .VI- - .twu iuo uioscsi paix vi mis Braveryconsists In keeping a smile on theirfaces. They cannot do this if theydeliverately make themselves misera

Here is Proof by

!

ble by refusing every pleasure andlining themselves away to a snadow.

The best "thing that any girl can dofor her Sammy is to go on and leadher normal life with courage, keepherself cheerful, and write him thejollies t letters she can pen, tolling himthat just aj he is doing the part of aman at the front, so she is trying todo the part of a woman at home.That's the sort of a girl a man likesto think of coming hack to. not a poorLIdia Languish creature who has fret-ted herself into a case of nervous prostration.

As for the danger of a fir not re-

maining trup to her sweetheart be-

cause she goes to i laces of amuse-ment where she meets other men. thatis not vorth considering. If a girl isso poor and weak minded and fickleat that, and had so little real love fora man that as txin as he is out ofsight he is out of mind, why, the soon-er he gets rid of her the better.

She isn't worth any real man's love,and the msn who misses getting herfor a wife ought to go don on hisknees and thank God for his luck.There is no magic in a wedding ringthat keeps a light and frivolous wo-

man true and steady, and the womanwho is a faithless sweetheart willmake a faithless wife.

As a matter of fact it would be agood thing if every engagement couldbe tried out by absence, and by boththe man and woman being thrown inthe society of other women and men.Then they would find out how strongtheir love for each other really was,and whether they were destined formates. If time and distance servedonly to make them dearer to eachother, if no other woman had powerto charm the man, and no other mancould makQthc girl's heart beat quick-er, then they might go ahead with thewedding .without fear for the future.

But if absence weakens the tie be-

tween a couple, and their affectionis so fragile it cannot endure the testof association with other people, thensurely it is a good thing to find it outon the safe side of the altar, for di-

vorce is a messy thing and unpleasantto have about the premises.

Personally I should not think tliat-i- t

would be very difficult for a girl toremain true to her Sammy, when shecompared him with the clackers who.remain at home. Between the stalwart,clear eyed south who rose up andAnswered "Here" to his country's callfor men to defend it, and the fellowwho lets some other man fight hisbattle while he escorts girls to themovies, or hand3 around tea, or foxtrots with them, there Isn't muchchoice for a woman who wants a realman for a husband

So don't be afraid, girls, that it willshake your allegiance to Sammy foryou to receive a few attentions fromother men. If you really love Sammy,and are a worth while woman, fit tobe a brave man's wife, you will befaithful to him. And if you are of thetype that prefers lounge lizards, why,you will be doing Sammy an inesti-mable favor by marrying somebodyelse. v .

, Of course the war will break upmany engagements. For when, all issaid, absence' is the acid test of love.Many young people honestly believethat they entertain a.deathles3 affec-tion ior each other when all that

perienced

WUiUVUl

Women who Know

Many distressing Ailmentsby them are Alleviated by Lydia E.Finkham's Vegetable

Lowell, Mass. "For the last three years I bavobeen troubled with the Change of life and the badfeelings common at that time. I was in a yery ner-vous condition, with headaches and. pain a gooddeal of the time so I was. unfit to da my work. Afriend askett me to try Idia K Pinkhams Vegeta-ble Compound, which I did, and it has helped me inevery way. I am not nearly so nervous, no head-ache or pain. I must sayHhat Lydia E. Rnkham'aVegetable Compound is the best remedy any sickwoman can take. Mrs. Mabgjlbet Quixn. Rear259 Worthen St, Lowell, Mass..

' he Tells Her Friends to Take Lydia E. Pinkham's Remedies.; , Korth Haven, Conn. tt When I was 45 I had the Change of Lifewhich is a trouble all women have. : At first it didn't bother mebut after a while I "got bearing down pains. I called in doctors whotold me to try different things but thugr did not cure my pains. Oneday ray husband came home and said,- - 4 .Why don't you try. Lydia E.

"' Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ana Sanative Wash?' Well, I gotthem and took about 10 bottles of Vegetable Compound and could

; feel myself regaining my health. I also used Lydia K Pinkham'sSanative Wash and it has done me a great deal of good. Any one

x coming to my house who suffers from female troubles or Change oflife, I tell them to take the Pinkham remedies. There arc about 20of us here who think the world of them." Mrs. Flobexcs Isr.r.Tq,Box 197, North Haven, Conn. -

T You are Invited to Write for Free Advice.other medicine' has been so successful in relieving woman's

- Eofferine as has Lydia E. Plnkham's VegetaUle Compound.Women may receive freeand helpful advice by writing the Dyd in

Pinkham Bledlcine Co Lynn, Slass. Such letters are receivedHad auswed b women only and held In strict confidence .

t draws them tncpt.er is a physical'attraction. When this is broken theyI . ,i. v. z : A 1 1 ( .m.n:i2 nuiujng iU common, inc unconsciously and inevitably drift apart.Neither one is to blame.

They were the playthings of nature.War has caused her to null another

i string on which she made them dance.i u . . H onH finH nthprT i n i 1 1 i i

partners, and thank heaven that theyjtound out in time that the impulsei that they mistook for love was not! real love. Other esga'gaments will bejb.oken because the men who comeback from war will come back chang-r- 1

Thflv will nnt li the same Sam- -

j mios who went away. Some of themI will corr.e bac k broken in lody and(spirit, and it will take big. strong,I great nearteu women u iaie iuwb; wicks into their arms and nurse! thou back to manhood again.

Other Sammies who went into thevar eav and laughing boys will comeout sober, serious minded men, olderthan their years, and thoy may notwant for wives the silly, frivolouslittle girls who were the ideals oftheir callow youth.

So for these, ana a hundred othergood reasons, I advinc the girls whoare engaged to soldier boys not to re-

tire to a nunnery while their sweet-hearts are away. And above all 1 en-

treat them not to admit the folly ofbecoming war brides on the theorythat a marriage certificate is a certi-ficate of faithfulness. It Is wisest andbest to keep the c!oor of freedomopen for both parties.

(Copyright, 1917, by The WheelerSyndicate, Inc.)

Dorothy Dix's articles appear regu-larly in this paper every Monday,Wednesday and Fridav.

TBiPlIiiFIGURED IN N. ITRUSTEE ACTION

A. K. Conkling, Known Here,Found Dead After DaughtersStart Litigation Over Inheri-tance

Word has been received of thedeath in New York City a few daysago of Alfred R. Conkling, lawyer,geologist and author who, two yearsago, spent several months visiting inHawaii with his two daughters andwho made many friends here duringhis stay. He was found early onemorning in the court yard of his East70th street home, having fallen orjumped from the fourth floor duringthe night. The police reported hisdeath as a suicide.

Mr. Conkling, who is 67 years old,has been separated from his wife andestranged from his daughters for sometime, circumstances over which, it issaid, he had been brooding. He wasto have appeared before a refereeshortly for examination to the chargesmade by his two daughters, Murieland UIga. that he had mishandledfunds in his charge as guardian andtrustee'.

The Misses Conkling some years agoinherited $."500,000 from relatives andtheir father was appointed guardisnby the surrogate court. The daugh-ters had applied for his removal. Theyalleged that he had grossly overcharged the estate for certain minor,matters, one being a trip to Honoluluundertaken In 1915 by the daughterswith their father as companion. Mr.Conkling had denied the allegationspud tip referee had been appointedto hear th testimony nf )rth cMo .- v wvni uiuv, w ;

Mr. Conkling was not related in any j

way 10 u. u Conkling, treasurer ofthe city and county of Honolulu, al-though the two had met during thetime-th- e lats author and geogolistvisited the islands

FORMER LOCAL WOMANi IS AUTHOR OF POEM

.

At a nie2ting of the "Marys" society,an organization whose members ailbear the name of Mary, which Washeld recently at Noblesville, Ind ,Mary A. Krout. a former resident otHonolulu, wrote and presented anoriginal poem. According to the No-

blesville Daily Ledger, the poem writ-ten by the former Honolulu womanwas received with great enthusiasm.Copies of the verse were given to themembers as souvenirs.

The poem follows:THE MARYS.

Ir. the world's story ages longA myriad Marys live;

Still brightening many a sombre page.Their med of grace they give;

A Highland lass in deathless song,With Mary, Scotland's queen.

And her three Marys, proud and leal,As any maids e'er seen.

Wisely they've ruled o'er many arealm;

Our Mary gave a sonTo carry down to hosts unborn

The name of Washington;Today in homes o'er all the earth

With children round their knees.Or in the world's wide fields of toil

They know no rest nor ease.

They speak the heartening word thatcheers.

They guide the faltering hand.They live and scttc as heroes serve

Their well beloved land;They do their part, and, at the last

WTjere Heaven's glories shineThey shall behold a Mary erowhed

With motherhood divine

f

O

V

mii

t Group of fair wireless students who expect soon td become proficientservices. '

, ." ,

With telegraph instruments tickingand the rattle and snap of the sparkgaps the only other sounds in thaloom, the women's class in wirelesstelegraphy held its meeting yesterdayafternoon in the library. There were;twenty-fou- r members present, eagerto continue with the work. Some daythey may be called upon to aid theircountry, and when thte time comesthey will be ready and willing.

B. E. Fcnn, an experienced operatorand wireless engineer, is pleased withhis class. They are able to send orreceive at the rate of 15 words a min-ute, and it will not be long before his

'LET OUR BAD ROADS

SOLONS CAN SEE

Supervisors Seem Willing toBetter Federal Highways if

Army Will Give Coral

New hose and chemical motor ap-

paratus for the fire department, newRiitn trnrkK for th water works de-- i

partment, the floating of improvement'bonds authorized and immediate ac -

on tho rnafrino- - of numerous bad I

roads were some of the matters con-- .

sidered at the meeting of the boardof supervisors last night. Many ofthe resolutions were tabled until thenext meeting.

Raymond Brown, representing theChamber of Commerce, addressed theboard on the subject of rcpair'ng themakai Diamond Head road so thatit would be in presentable shape whenthe congressional party arrives nextmonth. Mr. Brown declared theChamber of .Commerce would gladlygo ahead with the supervisors in any-thing they would suggest to improvethe road.

Supervisor Petrie suggested thatthe citv and county leave the roadsjust as they are and let the congress-men get a glimpse of their federalroads in Oahu. The Diamond Headroad is federal property, said Mr.Petrie, and it Is up to them to repairtl-e- He also suggested that thesame be done with the Puuloa road.Mr. Brown, however, said he wouldtake the "matter up with the armyengineers today. The supervisorssesmed willing to go througii Avith

the improvement plan, but only if thearmy would allow them to use coralfrom the federal quarry.

S. C. Stibbert, acting superinten-dent of the electric H ht department,notified the board that because ofthe lack of rain, the city plant wasobliged to shut down on Satu-da- y.

It will be necessary to buy light fromthe Hawaiian Electric company untilthe rainy season commences. Theauthorization was granted to contractwith the Hawaiian Electric for elec-tricity, and $1000 appropriated.

Resolutions for the sale of improve-ments JDonds for Smith street, fromQueen to Beretania, and of Hotelstreet, from N'uuanu to Bishop, wereaiso aaopiea. me amounts mvoiveoiarc $12,600 and $8046.25.

Supervisor Arnold introduced aresolution which was adopted, callingfor the city engineer to investigateand report conditions of the Waialaeread so that improvements may be!.made. i

The police committee was handed arequisition from Sheriff Charles Rose,asking for a new motor police patrol.The sheriff has his eye on a special

b. s. The matter is un-

der advisement.The traffic cops want a raise in

pay. They ask $23 more a month, "be-cause of the high cost of living." Ap-

parently the cops went over thesheriff's head in the matter, so the-- equest was tabled by the police com-niitte- e-

F. G. Kirchhoff, water works man-ager, wants five new Fo.d trucks, a'ord runabout and a new Buick read-ier, total coat, J4U so. The matter

pupils can take. their place? with thefastest operators in the islands. Afterthe women become proficient in thecode work, they will be placed in an-

other class where, they will be ground-ed in the fundamentals of the mechan-ical side of radio work.

The class rooms in the public li-

brary look very business like, A largeblackboard, on which are marked In"chalk the dots and dashe3 of the tele-graph codes, stands in one corner ofthe room. Grouped about a largetable sit the pupils. One woman has isending set, with key and sounder

STAY RAD SB

THEM,' SAYS PETRIE

was referred to the water works com-mite- e.

Fire Chief Thurston csked for anew hook and ladder, a new combina-tion motor driven pump and hosecart, and a new motor chemical wagon.He also wents 10.000 feet of hose, butwill be ready to take 6000 if he canget it The hook-anJ-ladd- er now inuse is fifteen years old and obsolete,The supervisors were favorable in

'their reply, "but will reserve their decision until the next meeting. Thetotal cost of the apparatus would be$20,000.

A special committee consisting ofMayor Fern and E. A. Mott-Sniit- h

were appointed to represent the boardof supervisors at the organization ofthe Liberty Lean-committe-

OlTlMFNext Wednesday, Oct. 10, a silver

loving sup will be presented by themanagement to the lucky couple whoare announced as winners in a prizeone-ste- p dancing until 1 a. m.

Table reservations, may be madein advance. Adv.

His i nnr i

vim. II

Each cake1 11 iswrappedto N

insure delivery toS 1 -

youin sanit-ary

I

conditionand to retain

v. 1

it's original 1M

B

delicate perfumeMade in the clean-

est most sanitary fact-ory in the world.

enough to take the places 'of men should the government call for their.

v. '' jand batteries, ' and while the othersarc ready, paper and pencil ii hand,she begins to send a message. ' Theclick-clic- k of the instrument is accom-

panied by thft'scratchinjr ct pcndl oripaper as the pupils translate and writeout the message. When the sender is

i finished with the message th notesare compared and . corrections arcmade.

The women hare volunteered forthis work, and if the call comes foroperators, they are ready to respond.A number of women in the East havoalready enrolled In the Naval Reserve

(MADAME LESTER OBTAINS! NEW DANCING ACADEMY

Madame Lester has opened an acad-

emy in the residential district of Ho-

nolulu, located at the Intersection ofLunalilo and Alayai streets, on theline of the Pur.ahou cars.

The large assembly hall on thesecond floor of the building will bedevoted to the teaching of ballroomand fancy dancing, the children'sclasses being uuder th9 personal di-

rection of Madame Lester.An innovation will be introduced

this season for the little ones ir thenature of a "kindergarten 'class,"which will be in charge of MissxDorl3Noble.

Classes are now being organized forinstruction in the one-ste- p, fox-tr- ot

and the waltz; the latest erase, the"Sammic fox-trot- " will also bo intro-duced this season.

The "old-time- " waltz Js again com-ing into its own "and Madame Lester'smany years' experience In teachingthis graceful dance places her in aposition i.i the front rank of her pro-fession. She attributes her 'great suc-cess in, thin branch of terpsichore tothe use of the famous "Dods worth sys-tem" of New oYrk. " " "'

The gratuitous use of this beau-tiful hall has been extended to theHonolulu branch of the Red Cross so-

ciety one day in each month aridMadame Lester will also contributespecialties to assist in the raking offunds for the Allied cause.

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to carry out their wireless Krk, andthe need may, yet arise In Hawaii for j

women operators.Those who are in the class that met

yesterday are: Mrs. F. A. Batchelor,Mrs. C. Stewart, Mrs. R Peace, Mrs.IV. C. King, Mrs. J. S. Moulton, Mrs. J

G. Watson, Mrs.. F, A. Schacfer, Mrs.J. M.1 MacconeT, Mrs. Cullen,-- . Mrs.George. Ahlborn. Mrs. M. Ayer, Mrs.Harrison, Mr. W. L, Moore and thil Uses Wright. Mary Hsterson, Win jona. Jones, Edith Peacock, Janet jGault, Palmer, Letltia Morgan, H.Jones and Alice Hopper.

9 w fi'ijki iAii, jre. in a ur r?y to tHawaii, the home of the lei. but thathas not deterred the Victor Inventions company of Portland, from manufacturing them in all lengths and ihues. Moreover, the company is find-ing a ready market- - for the lels, notonly In Portland, but throughout theNorthwest. ;

.

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.There isn't a conventional plcturftyet made of Hawaiians which doesnot portray them wearing at leant onelei around their neck. And gener-ally the lei depicted is pf . solideclor. . - ''

But those made by the - Victor lnvenuons company offer a wide vriety of choice. They are madepaper, and in all colors and combina-tions of colors. A few of tbera aredisplayed in the Telegram's - windows 1

this week, along with, one of the latestCalifornia conceits a wide brimmedbeach straw hat, trimmed .with lels.1

Along with the ukulele and . SouthSea Island songs yes. and the na-tional dance has come the let. I Itappears at parties, dances and othersocial funcjtions. To su pply the de-mand is the object of the local concern. and apparently it is succeedingin its mission. Telegram. .

STAR-E'JLIEV.- N Gves YCUTrOAv--r NEV3 TODAY

Has a most I -

effect on delicate sldn9besides ithealthy and clean.

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