From an FrancUeti r

MatAwiA,' Dec t.For 8ia frtntiic' ' HI .0

' - Manoa, Dec 8. :' 'VFrom Vancouver: "'.";

I I I I I I I IFor Vancouver;

Indefinite.

livening Bulletin. Kst I SS2. No. 030Hawaiian Star, Vol. XXII. No. 7069 12 BAOE&lJoyoiXTLU;;Ti:iMaTOUY OF; HAWAII, TUKSDAY, DKCKMBKK 1014. rAOE& " PRICE FIVE CENTO

15..; JlljlfGEEieiOV TOR

PCEi 5AVSIfi ; EARNEST MESSAGE TO

OVE T01MDTHE PflESIOEHT

ASSEMBLED;

INTO

DECLARES THAT' FRIENDSHIP OR UNCLE SAM CAN BEACCEPTED WITHOUT RESERVATION BECAUSE IT IS

7JEVER TURN AMERICA

tHOUSES JOINTLY

ARMED' CAMPiSFRTs HlIT Wlf PHWFRF rJAVY AM PR I.

rnA'Q WATIIRAI nFPPNCF- -

;. m T ? . I Associated press by Commco My Federal Wireless- y'rV';i J; WASHINGTON, D,C. Dec Wilson's mes

"tot Representatives today, contains as its chief feadeclaration of national policy, result of the critical ; international situation caused by the European war. '' "

;

TTio nrotMfltit snoaHnflf osmoitlv in fho cftnoTPfismATi

, ;clared that the friendship of

L accepted by the nations 41 because, it is offered in a spirit whichUnited

r.none need question or suspects Therein our great-VDiSS,M Said. ::' ,' '

'C VY,-:--';-;;v- --'

' " .. - ' V:'- -

it is our dearestreputation may presently in God's

: to counsel "bring peace

the ; message; ticuiarly jealous of this spirithope that this character

t providence,- - enn us opportunityinto the world.. r?;v;:vrhV -

'i ;:.".:;. Are you'ready to defend: "Yet we shall never turn

r powerful navy has always been. take- - leave to ba strong on ,th'e

HE'AS- -MAINTAIN

continues,;'present

rpast, without clTense." CA -

; ; . OTHER RECOIUIENDATIONS- Other rcccnnicndaticns made ;inl president's message

I include fcllovrinr: 'V;.. '

nncnt steamshipw . . K'-t'i-

Tvrc;:. . . : ifI. : w:;:t::u 1 r unlc zli

. . ."- -'

..-- ?!.

v 3. 4 larger ; measure- - ofippia

" v -

4. of Pacific coast; ofAlaska "ccast interests of Present charts,

: he points cut, notoriously' noU r,rrr imirrv. 044 vi.ja foMw

y' Congress met j'esterday It was, infronted with a number of importantmatters carried over from last session.Arcordlns; to tte rIendar the 'ollow-1n- s

bills aro up for consideration:; ''" Important' bills;tlio house and are pending. In, the

"senate: : .' ,v.;,'; JDirectln the secretary of - agricul-ture to furnish information regarding

: Investigations or boll-weey- ll and hogcholera rlapucs.,: . .

To aGtLorize exploration foroal, oil: and gas. ' .: -

To the , act relative to theprevention of collisions In wa- -'

tors. 'A

;- - '. -

To limit the of Interstate com-- !

mrrre rcjrulations upon or pris- -

on --made - : ''." ;.

To the act relative to dams. "across navlgaoie . ; ..

To rcjfulite the interstate transpor-,- ,

of immature calves. ; :'

j To regulate;; the Immigration of? . ;( ';

,: .To the judical code. ;V .

To a1 bureau of labor safety.V: To regulate, the serving of

licensed officers of the merchant ma-rin- e.

':-

-- ; - - :.. .. ;...' -- '..v Amending the act relative to national-defe-

nse secrets.' ' -- v

; reelaring the burpose of thetowardthe Philippine islands.

, To the act relating to (he'postal savings system. --

:: To prohibit the Importation of pris-'on-ma- de

' ".. .;

Limiting the of railway cm- -

jsloyes. .';- - "

.

j To codify, - and . thelaws relating to Influencing the noml-- ;

nation, and ejection' ojf representatrres

T0KI0, Japan, Dec. 8. A

LOClZ

the States canDed is

'we should be

ever lieshe

because

are

andand

theths'

CVCS

When

house which nassed

amendcertain

effectconvict

Roods.amend

waters.

tatlon

aMens.revisecreatebetter

UnitedStates

amend

goods.hours

revise amend

par--

CQblfHyourselves? Most assuredly.America into an armed camp. A

our national defense We shallseas in the future as in :the

lines to South' America. ;llr.bUplbUi 1J CUdl CVl. LU L1IV C .111- -

J - " AIt 13 at r .Unprontable.':ths resources of the national

.'. 'v . : :

rT.:- - rrcr'r.:;self-governme-

nt for the - Phil- --- ..... . .

2

. A survey the particularly 1 thein the navigation.

'

inaccurate and the many wrecksithere continually, though siowiy. , -- '

.- v : f ,-,: . I On Sunday the Germans captured

: v.. ....... .. j;.'.-,,,."-.. I

and senators In Congress.- Providing for govern mwitajd In the

construction of rural post, and roadsIn certain cases, "'t .; 4

To ; promote the f welfare of Ameri-can seamen.' : ,.

. To pension widows and minor chil-dren of veterans of the Spanish warand I'hiliinjine insurrection . ; ; ;; 1

Relating to the anchorage of vesselsin the iiavigabte waters of the UnitedStates. ;i ' ; ''u '.'' :" ' .

s

To consolidate the veterinary serv-ice In the army..', - ' ;. ;,

The water power. MIL . j 'Bills Which Have Passed Both Houses.

To provide for enlarged homesteads(pending In conference). ' . ; . ; '

': To provide for the ) registration ofand to impose a special tax upon allpersons w ho produce or deal In opium,etc. (Conference report submitted andpending. .

-

(

' To authorize tno carrying of mail byaeroplane, etc. , v:-- - :;- ; :

; Providing for compensation' ofclerks of United States district courts.

; To provide, for, and encourage ; theprospecting, mining and, treatment ofradium-bearin- g ores, etc, .. i

f Canadian fisheries treaty bllil" t

, To authorize the supreme court toprescribe ; forms and rules and gen-erally to regulate-pleading- , procedureand practise on the common-la- w sidaof the federal courts. ",, r : ,

Medal of honor bfiL " 1: "4 ! iFor the appointment of six ; vice-admiral- s.

' ' ' ' .: , .;

- To provide compensation for em-ployee of the Unued States suffering

(Continued on page three)

big expansion of the Japanese I

:!JAPAn-UILL:inCREASEr:i-;

IAW::T0.lLARGE;- - BITENTpiI :ACCGRDIHG TO BUDGET'

! ;--; v ; !

--ssociated Press Serri ce by Federal Wireless J - 5

, navy is being planned, according to the figures' of the budgetmada public today. The budget shows estimated expenditures

;i of C278.C00.O0O with a revenue decrease of $40,500,000. ; Thecustoms decrease has been 3,500,000 since the war began. :

"

The plans are for three dreadnoughts, eight new destroy-'er- s,

besides the ten authorized last summer, two submarines'ard two additional amy divisions,.: ''":-"!-- - 5'

FEVER 11llllVILHELH;

IS ABLE TO OKI

Pf eP; fr?m fi: o.iaiii ui iuiui ica ui inu

ON WEST EACH SIDE: CLAIMS PROGRESS MADE

Reports offAdvance'in For- -

est ; or Argonne raris. ueciares Aruuery rire nas ms

rI

. . cr r I zli:'

iAijciati pm by Federal WrelX,5BERLIN. Germany Dec. 8 Official

"We are closely 'Bursuina'the enemj south and east of Lpdz. . Nothing special l Happening in awuiti rviaiia

VBERLIN,; Germany, Dec. S The

TaaefclaU csys that the battle of Lodzwilr be an indecisive victory unlessthe, Germans press their advantage bya v relentless pursuit The - pursuit, : ifSuccetsful, wilt then be strong enoughto 1 assail the . northern and southernwings cf the broken, Russian army.

Associated Press by Federal WJrelese).BERLIN. Germany, Dec Official-- Ka!ser Wlfhelm U ill with bronchial

catarrh, which has developed a feverish condition, . He has been obliged topestpone his return to the front. . Hew; study th e ge n e ra I staff's re--

.litT 11 1 li 1 1 I'J I 1 liLMIl.l "

vi'rCERLIN, Germany, Dec.thi4est ..Inf Flander rain and

bd - ro!A ImP ; the 7 novjing : oftroops. ' ." : , - V

, North cf Arrasthe Germans havepressed - siightiy The French

I statement claiming advances . in theforest- - of ArgonnefT is untrue.'; No

nch ttack have been made thereOn the contrary, thecVrLn" soSs are cainma around

ia FrencrrposftJon east of Varennes.,The French, attack north of Nancy

nas oeen jpuisea. Nothing , especialis occurring in East Prussia. ,:

"PROGRESS, SAYS PARIS, ... TZ s v". n : vPARIS, France, Dec

The enemy Is more active alona theYser. f Our.artillery a ? replied, auo

Hefu"V'in-th- e region of the Aisne and In

Champagne our artillery has dispersedseveral concentrations. In the forestof Argonne and northwest of Pont a--Mousson we havje, gained some ground.Nothing else is noteworthy today." -

MMMMTO BE NAMED

DVl irnU i Ui

Chief of Staff SlatedFor jState Office: in

New. York ' r v

tAssodatwJ Press by Federal "VFireless JN5W .YORK N. .Y,Dec.8. Chas.

e' Whitmaiv' who; becomes governorOf

" New York on January ' t, has de-cided on Gem- -

(

Wf, W.- - Wotherspoon ;

who has just retired as chief cf staff,as state suoerintendent of bublic

.works. V He saya Gen. Wotherspoonnas accepted. --; rfe,, ::;. :

OILSTEAMER

i Mil illB1ANY BURNED

(Associated Press by Federal WlrelaLONDQN, Eng Dec: The Brit-

ish steamer Vedra, carrying gasolinefrom Port Arthur, Texas, la, ashore atWalney Island.; The ;. cargo, ignited.Two saved out oft the crew of 36 werebadly burnedT '

inilrrliTiin WmmIIIIIMI fill 1 1 V I , II 1 1i. V B m mm r m m , m Ba I I 'V I

Local- - Man ;iSays No TroubleT txpenenqcu ,i raveung in

Belligerjht Countries

FLATLY?DEf:iES STORYPRINTED jN NEWSPAPERS

Party:,Saw Fuxh Active Prep- -

aration For War sx Quarters; ofxthe ; 1 21h Army Corps

. Regarding lafpoiy as - a Joke them any . stories v b liir ,v haveabeeu andnow Bre'.itt. ciruution v to . toe effectthat .residents ; fcfJn-beiligere- nt : na- -

Hons are having difficulty t to gettingout of those EHrocaji countries whichare aiVar,laridL5iaring. that he andhis arAily.aUJiofjgh at.tli very seatof hostilities when -- the v present w arwas declared, traveied extensively andunmolested vnvGermany. France andEngland e.ven afUr those, nations hadcammenceil fightinj?: Gustar Schuman,presidents ofPt Schuman CarriageCompany, and Is.: Schuman, return-

ed to Htmoluluitn the Matsonia thism --. cr . a ff OVi rmnfa than ' uveil.V. U.lAb 7 " . ' " V w. tmonths sbent oa; the mainland and inTTnrnno - - -- , 4 . n i

However. 'MriiSchuman said todaythat hh verv efcui to be in Honolulu 1

ence more. He saw the beginning ofthe war, he pointed ouV 'Adding thatenough was bTodght la his attentionto make ,himl thoroughly acquaintedxrith ..thk ,. trm1ft..imt. j rAnnratinn,whicW were made hy Germany. France" "

and Emrland in ? th a advent of the de- 1

claratlon of mar Miss Myrtle Schu- -

manft woJrfiRtSjoatheurm remained 1s San Franciscci

"T, , rV" rnolulu in about two month's.Denies Reports From Europe.

In making lear his otter disbelief

"'7 , C6r Z Zyeneuceu djt .. tourwia la leaving n.u - 1

.v- - t-i- ...j o- --

When I got to San'Francfeco fromWashington D. C, Tread a newspaperaccount of some trouble which a Honolulu party had shortly after the" warw as declared, In traveling from Dresden to Berlin." f The story; said thatwhile on board the train the membersof this party were forced to give uptheir seats to sol-ller- and finallywere put oTf the train at a little station to wake, room for other'soldiers.It went oh to state that the membersof; the party .waits J for five hours atthis station- - for another, train. - Now,I ' happened to be on . the same trainwith, that party, and in the same car.Wherever the story came froraI don'tknow, but I do know that nothing hap-pened as was set forth in the newspaper!. ,

Leaving Honolulu April 22, Mr. andMrs, Schuman and their daughter, aft- -: t a f --t i - a. t a. Ier ivisumg m oaa r rancisco. Aeirou,Chicago, Buffalo and New York City. 1

embarked from New TOrk for Bremen,

their.mey: a maenme anq con- -

Unued where they remain-Ignoftf- ai

ed two weeks. ' ". . --

" Dresden they traveled by au--

v '.: (Con tinned on pace three) '.

tlAGi DROPS

TAssociated Press by Federal WreleswJPHILADELPHIA, Ra Dec 8-C- on-nie

Mack, .manager of the PhiladelphiaAthfejicv has precipitated one of thebiggest sensations baseball has everknown, by selling Eddie! Collins, thestar , second baseman, to the . ChicagoAmerican League team. The isnot announced, but it ts rumored thatC paries Comiskey, owner of the.WhiteSox, paid $50,000 to the PhiladelphiaAmericans for the great playerbatsman, ,

Mack started his series of sensa-tional moves after the seriesby calling. for. waivers en PitchersBender, Plank ! and gettingready to release them.

COLORADOSTRIKERS: WOULD START WORK

fAssociated 1 ress by ederal WlreleaaJDENVER, Colo, Dec. 8. "exec

utive committee of the United MineWorkers recommends that the Coio- -rade be erminaed.

Ar,IBUS DIPLOMAT1

FALLS ',! TO

HEART DISEASE

En Route b China on MissionFor Government; Compelled

to Leave Steamer-Her- e

I As a result of a. disease with 'whichhe was stricken oa. the 'eve of his en

I trance upon a.new mission to China,j wMch eventually wonld have addedI another chapter to bis brilliant careerI as an American diplomat, of . manyI years' service, Wifliam woodviueI Rockhill, dn of the 'oldest membersI of Sam's diplomatic corps, diedI at 12:50 o clock , this; morning at tneI sanatorium adjoining the Maternity- -

I Home, Beretanla street, to he1 was removea snortiy alter nis arnvaiI m ' Honolulu from San Francisco onI ID8 LOlVO . Ull JJeCemDCr 4.I r. Rockhill, w hose death was duepnmaruy ,io neart aisease, sur

a y ;Wioow,; wno was accom- -

panying 4 nun w nina ana wno wasnIs bedside when he passed away,

lreMmlria.ry ; private funeral ; services7'" U?T urw -J t 3 o clock this afternoon. BishopHenry : Bond Restarlck' officiating.Following the services the remains

.MFtii ' Ka a ai.. ' if" V" : Kl "u "-- . 1RockhUl to L4tchfleld, Conn.1 herifor- -mer home " - v '' : 7

rere chill : shortly i before; .he 'wentaboard the-Chly-

o Mara at San FranCisco, en route to China, r where hewas to accept the important post "ofccnfidentlal and . special advisortn PrAoMont Viiatm - C,IVi tTof

ever, and decided -- that he was ablemov . j.1'" jvuiucjr.--; no was u, uur- -

(Continued on page three)

Many Changes In By-La- ws

Are necommenaea oy missBergen of Chicago

Far-reachi- amendments to the by- -

of Associated J Charities,

pIete reorganization of that society.

Uidftration nd nosRlhl action at amtw which ha heen Miled

for 3:30 o'clock Friday afternoon Inthe Library of Hawaii. The proposedchanges in the by-la- have beendrawn up largely upon recommendations presented by Miss Margaret Bergen, the social -- service expert of Chicago, who for the past few weeks hasbeen carrying on an Investigation ofthe local charitable Institutions

The amendments to the by-la- havebeen suggested to directors by themembers of. the executive committee,acting on Miss Bergen's recommendations.- - As" proposed, f they are far-reachi-

in their purpose and will af-

ford the Associated a muchbroader scope than it now enjoys, andwill further to a marked extent thework of that organization.

In connection with the call for aspecial meeting of the board of direc-tors, the membership of the Associat-ed Charities has been notified of aspecial meeting of the members of thecorporation which will' be held' at 4o'clock Friday afternoon in the lib-rary. .

, "The most drastic amendments sug-

gested by the executive committee' areas follows: :'-- : :'

"Article II Board of :

Sec. 1. The management of the cor-poration shall be vested inf a board ofdirectors which shall consist of twenty-on- e

memberSrofvtiie corporation; sev-en to be electedu'each year to servefor three years. (Fex the first yearseven shall -- he elected" to serve oneyear; spvenfto serve two years; and

uerraany, arnvmB iay o. rom wiU presented to the board of en

they traveled to'Berlin, where rectors of the charities for con- -

purcnasea

From

price

and

world's

Coombs,

The

strfke

Uncle

where

the

Charities

Directors

lawe

(Contlnned on pae. iliree)i

OO o o

BeTakeiiHome

'".

i '..

I" i

William Woodville Rockhill, fa-

mous diplomat, who passed awayin Honolulu shortly, after mid-

night. A';;:.'-- ' -

USUOUE

iiiilitDirector-gener- al

'Dougherty. Is

Advised - Trappings FromGermany Are Shipped :- -

Th! "Circus Comique,' one of thehfrsest features of the 1915 Mid-Pac- if

ic Carnival and an event upon whichDirector-Genera-l Dougherty has buildv

ed high. Is now assured. Mr. Dougn-ert-y

received word this morningthrough Georg Rodiek of Hackfeld &Co. vt the receipt of a cable carryingthe advice that the costumes and other trappings ordered . from Germanyhad been shipped.' .

:' , ';- -.'

A further exchange of under-wate- r

messages will now be Indulged fn withthe Idea of learning" specifically justwhen.'.the shipment was made andabettt. what time the shipment willreach llonolulu.; ! i "

The ' director-genera- l ! had : aboutmade "up his ; mind that it would benecessary to forego the Circus Com- -

que iand expressed the greatest dieht this morning when he received

the news that will permit him to in-

clude this feature In his - elaborateprogram of surprises. : ,

The Circus Comique will be one ox

he distinctive features of the 1915celebration. Those residents of Ilono- -

ulu who have seen the circuses whichtour the mainland each year will getsome idea of what the Circus Comiques to be like. " There wiU be the cus

tomary "biff- - top," rings, sideshows.acrobats, clowns, animals andr in fact,all the paraphernalia of an

circus. The costumes, whichhave been ordered from Germany,alone will be an attraction, and imme-diately upon their arrival the rehears-ina- r

of the circus performers will commence. r,

' ''x n -- r m.v a ieature of the Circus. Comiquewill be the side shows, including theVillage of Nations, which will depictthe native life of the majority of na-tionalities represented in. the Hawai-ian Islands. " '

, i , -

GOVERNOR PROBABLYWILL WRITE FURTHERS- OH FRANCHISE BILL

That the Rapid' Transit ' Companyireply to Gorernor PInkham's . letterconcerning the franchise extensionbill pending in Washington may bringa further communication thegovernor was about the only develop;ment Izf the franchise matter today.

In answer to- - a query. GovernorFinkham stated this morning that hebad nothing to say at present concerning. the reply sent him by L. TenneyPeck in regard to the franchise vmeasure of te Honolulu Rapid Transit &Land Company, which is before Congress now.. It is thought,; howeverthat he will in time prepare an answer to the statements set forth bythe tompany'a representative ia theletter sent the rubier executive yes-terday.'' : '.' ; '

'

?'

-- '. " '.t'The full text cf the Rapid : Transit

answer is published on page Ifr of theStar-Bulleti- n tody. - : r; ; a ,

CIlflfM 103 1W.

Former Governor, Home FromExtended Stay in Washing--1

, ton. Discusses Legislation

LOOKS FORiiPUBUCAN 4VICTORY IN 1916 VOTE

Federal Building Bill" ShouldPass at Present Session

He Believes

an nuun nun an na nuaa PROSPECTS FORH- HAWAII MATTERS Va v;:-;'v- - -

. Republican victory In 1316,a election of RetubUcan houic, aa probably Republican president Ha Substantial duty to be' restored aa on sugar. - ' " 'J1"'--

a r Federal building bill r should aa pass Congress this session, --va8 Kalihl basin project should be a ,

a adopted.. "-- 'i r aa Possibility Congress mayap- - aa prove literacy test v aa 1 Rapid Transit franchise Win ca futare dependa on local develop-- .

a ments ,' aa - Pearl Harbor drydock work to aa be pushed under new contracL aa '-- ; aaaaaaaaaaaaansaaa

Former Governor Walter, F. Frearreturned . from Washington this morn.Ing after more than a year of absence, Ifrom the territory. -- t; - , , ,

Leavinz here on Sentember lu. 191 J.Lai : 9 -

went to Washington to Insist uponbeing relieved of office. ; At that t!rthe nomination , of I E. Pinkham tsucceed him was still held up-i- tliosenate. Later in the year the nomination was ratified and Mr.. Frear iz?added to the list of Hawaii's ex-go-

.

ternors. . . . .:..: tSince that time Mr. Frear has spent

many months in Washington, largelybecause of. the negotiations betweenthe.navv department, the Hawal!3itureogmg' company ana tne Ban tri--Cisco Bridge Company over the newPearl Harbor drydock contract, ?.1

- representing as attorney theHawaiian Dredging Company. : News ,

of success of these negotiations hs jalready come to Hawaii in the wlr Jless despatches that a new contracthad been signed. ; ! ' .:

While in 'Washington ; Frear also .

took more than a passive Interest iaseveral Important Hawaiian matters .

pending before Congress or. the various departments. On several o"" --

sions, called. on from Hawaii in timeof need, . he represented local interests or. projects very, energeticallyand successfully. . :

" ; ,Discussing Hawaiian . matters now

awaiting action or, decision In Wash-Ingto- n.

Mr, , Frear Indicates that severalvital matters should be settledsoon. V' s r;:". r. " '

; f -- , ,- '-;

-

Optimistic on Tariff. ' ; r' - "

His views " regarding future - tari.Tegislatlon as affecting sugar are opti- -

mis tic He --' foresees a Republican

victory in 1916 and consequentlychange in attitude as to free sugar.'.

"Do you look forward to a modifica-- ,tion of . the administration's attitudeon the sugar tariff?" he was aBkedr T

"The prospects look very good for arestoration of v.the, duty on sugar," hesaid, "not the entire duty as It wasunder the former tariff biU. but a sub- -stantiaf duty. The Republicans shosMwin control of the house in 1916 and tomy mind very probably will elect thepresident President. Wilson may be

bat I do not think so. It isnot likely that the, senate will .be Re-publican, but with a Republican prta--

dent and hcuse there cujcht to be &3uty placeffon sugar. Erea with aDemocratic president, the tariff at

might be modified ifx the her 3were to be Iteptxbllcanv' - -

Federal Bill. - 'Building - J.The former governor appears cCdent that the federal building.XXwill pass Congress at the presentshort session.' . ,

It Is on the unanimous consent csl.endar and may be acted upon .at;tl iSrst unanimous consent day," he ?'."Of course,' as you know,. It. .was Ll.1up before because of a personal d!T-feren- ce

between two congressmen, L .tunderstand all that has been sruooQ- -

fContlnued on. pare twol

Bupding; Llateml'Structural and "Ornamental l." "

V H. LTD.Merchant ani Alaiea Phone ZZ'; How easy is 13 to give- tro-tl- j' tu :

laujh. when yoq tivei't zzy.

itn

; i

- XFiltC-PllOOF- r i

-

K4k pf mmmmm(itrMo)jf WE 8TORE EVERYTMINQ. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY

JAMES M LOVE Phone 1231 r

r j- - "

11II I &TRY & f

l AND YOU WILL SURELY

REFUGEES FRO Hi NATIONAL GUARD

VAR ZONE IN

MATSONIA: t

'' 'iiArriving In Honolulu this morning

--jrai a party numbering seven, drivenfrom their homes in Austria by the

t European war. In the party are several little children who, leaving the

t' Mediterranean in an Immigrant shipseveral weeks ago, have traveled

t; wall through the charitable lncnna- -

'''Mini In MmfirtTh1 la hllAVri fn bA the first nartv

r of refugees from the war zone to de--tide upon Hawaii as a reruge and it is

f v anticipated .that they will be accordedI Jtrue Hawaiian '. hospitality - in theli

:. search for a new home.7 During the voyage from San Fran

' - rlsro in the M Bison liner MtnnJa a.- .ntoHtlnm.n ... rtvM Ki

v uroceedn beine Drescnted to the dls--v tressed partyc . Numbered among the? - passengers were two mvslcians who" greaty aided in making the entertain

tmtire Journey.

pointing to a list of, 155 cabin pas-eenge- rs.

which.be declared IncludedAbout &0 per cent tourists. Steamshipraewpredlot an Increase in passenger

.trafflc between the coast and ,the Isl- -; anas xrom this date,. . ; ,,. The Mttsonia also carried a .repre-f- c

sentttive l!st Of returning JHonoiulana.i Several parties left Abe city early this

: , ..morning In chartered launches and aq--companled the vessel from quarantine' to the, whart r " --

.' r - s - - :

I The MatsonJa. jwas , favored :1tbK

pleasant weather throughout the en: tire trip. - In .Addition to the cabfei

liRt, 20 steerage passengers arrived In'the vessel. The Mb taenia was sup--!

i

; j uea vna auout z(KM) tons of cargofor discharge at Hilo and will depart- on Thursday evening for. .the big 1sl--

to ceo wckT ..r:1:. rcaal euthor't,' insuartiP, muZ k"Au"1,-- i

-. m

""..uio--a.YCBaCU, i

uiLh from the lsIandV tn thavln mUrtM SPn JSer Tyo

Tester- -

: .' f

ocsuaca lor the Island, of Hawaii ucn ooara the schooner Annie Johnson,row en route from San FmnM.na tt, -

Sunday. - V ; 'TT T ' f9"a8lCarrying a large number of military

passengers the United States '..armytr- - -- port Ixigan - is reported to" haveC ".Tted from the coast Sunday after .

x. a. The troopship - is uo At Hono-lulu next Sunday. ,

. ;.

ucLUD Lu;;cHEOfj' ; ;p7o;.:onnovv sliacks

. .

The Ad .v dllh' hinrhrrTi f tnmnnm ibo more like a cabaret show than

"tired

Gray,r Story

Tbeo:Mr.

at tiie Houseware all n the 1

bilL Prpf. De Grade's r.iJcr-tr- a rtlarpr.l-j- PMJ5, B.1L:1, vocalist. , ; .x "4

'i?s Fhoebe Brisrs.of f

C. ...a at VARMf rtioeclved a Carnegie iero anedal for kar-

1

ic four classmates, from death j1Chicago tackera ire wami

orders from the warringpt-- n nations Jtna.waiLrun three. sbJftjof Wfirklns jfiay; end jalght to fli

. , ? y , ,; j. 4 1

Have your checked zX theCity Transfer office, King, near Fort.- -

ct . SI' - I A

t

J....... yT.

If Ayour lenses still fit your; eyes,perhaps they need new We seufranes made toy American 0ticaJ

the; kind that for, J. A ..years. i-- '

A. W. Scnfcrd i

y .

FJciba Bnlldln ; ;r Fori Etrtet taMv '

r Orer Co, : . is

',r i. j. y

PLANS TO GIVE

ENTER! 'JUI, NTS

I'lans are on for a series of entortainments at the national guard arzncry, solely fof the benefit of presentand former members of he guard andtheir families. The plan is to. givean entertainment, probably cne Sunday nigbtach JzioAtb .whlciL.will .pro-vid-o

free amuaomeot nd : recreation?or guardsmen, ow SAlghtrwhere (hereis no othet iorm f recreation to-- tehad. .Aietion pioturea, i)bono- -

grauhle recitals find instrumental nambens, are amoag the features i plannedri ;beUeve,V s.Tid Xol, J. AV. .Janes.

the Adjutant generaV-thl- sa morning,"that rente rtalnmentfOf,tais (rtiaracterwill be ;flne thing for t&e' fioardAlready .there ave,beeni several vo-

lunteers ito tsupply leatoresj and, Ite--

lieve ,k will' be --no itroubie At U tofind taieaUnOu'of ,ihe tobjects .4s i tomake i former members of 4ie.vignardfeel tbat (tbey atill fcave ,privllefieat4nconnection withUieiriserrloej All caem-bers.p- f

the NaUonaljtiuard of Hawaii,past.and present, 'find theinatnmea.will e- - admitted,. And la, limited mom-berij- ot

.tickets will be glve 40ueachcomrany ao ithat they, tnaytjentertain'prospects' and show them seme ofadvantages of belonging iguard.'

Ho 4ate-ba- a bei met ffor-t- be open-ing jcntertaiamenV ut it mUl: prob-ably be the Sunday tjefore Christmas.

PASSOliliKS AUJilTZD. - i"

Ter M. N. S. S. Mal&on'.a Ironx SanFrancisco. For ; Honolulu, Deqemucr8.-- M rs. -J. : , M A ther ton, Xheo.. Armstrong, Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Atkinson,IU A. Berry, .Mrs. S 13 BlacJcbum,Mrs.-- . JJrinkworUi and child, S.M, Brookfi, J. Brewks, C A-- Brown,Mrs. :C-- A. Brown. M'm. S. Brooks, A.J, Brown Mrs: Nellie Brown, f. V.

TJurbank,arrol!. Master

Clegg, 1. T.Clegg, Mrs. M.. T. Clesg andA, B. Cole, C. P, Combs, P.

.mtui vr ..uinjft,

Cook,- - J.; J. ' Crocke itt,- - U ; A. Diinner,Mrs. Lfc-A. JJanne,, ,V. J. Davis. Mrs.

t ' , ,..Wm. Lee Dunn, Mrs. 1L E. Fisber.Ernest V. Fox. W. F. Frear,: Mrs. W.F. .Frear and maid. JUss Frear, JL

.H." Glarner, Jvllss Al.G. Gonrlajf, A. 3.Gourlay, Mrs. A. G. Gourlay, Mrs 5.

A. Grove, Mrs. F. E. .Newton, Mrs. T,4,fr .em?' n Grir f "a"T lL- -

atcnara. rs. t. ai. uatchard.; h.: a

Mrmry a.Carroll.: Mrs. F. E. CFxank Carroll. Mr. J, C

mail

.Tr:"

Mrs.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY DECEMBER

FREAR TALKS ON

HAWAII AFFAIRS

AT THECAP1TAL

0Hcbairma$ wasjeaUy.entlvuilastlcver

Miss A.Hedger MrsMC RI.FederaUoni ; Clarice Henry v WVJhad li a

illolloway, E ; Hollpway, coulduumpnry. it.; - . .

Jackson, .

JIt. Jacobs, r Frank. Jordan; Geo; flA.Kellogg, was jnucb

JI. B. jKcnnedy.Mrs, 1L .Ken-'a- ti --v.: , uv w9wA,,tjai'.nichlldten. Dr. O. S. LarcC Mrs, O

Large, teandro, harbpr-no- t; Honcjulu imrborI Macleish, Jargementproject submittedllArlftlsh. . If hntnl

'GnEATLY CA3ARFTlweH ssC Meaae, (Mks jMv Meade,!

a busincBsmcn." V.T ""5Siena emis.:urwi.couple vaudeville turps a musJ-- K Paoter, Misa.Awm ,M.ce! rron-a- re featured the Rrl3' Pctrsoiu Mrs. ,C,

-- ce tioticcs. Mr. and 1 - K. JGDes, A!ls3 Thomas, A.artists, the Pu.dln! bro llp 1, p' tor, Mrs. ,ttlci-thrrs- ,

accordion tilr.vrr- - fin eTiAw ards. Gee. Richardson, Mrs. Mat- -

Operalu..;hocn

also has a

Sacramentnstudent

savedmeat

with Euro- -

iuenciders.

parcels

a

rims.the

best the lasts

OFTICIANC

May

foot

music,

thethe

in&tnt,O.

end

lK n nr urn., r r. rt.. 'i. ut4C4,m, .Aierrisra M..E. cltorris. Miss

Morris. Aw E. Morrison, U hop

RobWna, S. RobinacaMr. and Mrs.- - Miss Wary

Baylor, Dr. C- - Schifterdeckcr, 3Scbuman, Mrs. Schumajv Mr.and

A. Scott, Mrs. Sedgwick,'Miss Mary SewalL Jliss A. Simp- -

E. J. Smith, Anyone Soma. Mrs.Antone Souxa and 4Jbild,' ' H. ;Speirs

Stevens, Mrs. E.Nat C. Strong, C. strong.Mrs. Florence E. Todd, Mrs. John jtreanor, jviasier. Tnos.:Treanor Mas- -

terJohn Treanor. Howard Truslow,Mrs. J. Jk Trusloi-- . John O

Turner. A Tunnell. O.Tunnell, .W. Wallace. George

W Welrfck. Beth Wiley,Eugene Lv'Wilhoit. Mrs. Eugene :WI1-hoi- L

Harvey- - WhlteIdes TtfLsa ,obel. G. A."Warreo,

Maxwell, .Mrs. O Meade. , i . "Per str. Mauna Kca from Hflo and

way porta..' JFor JIonqlulu, Decemberl.Hilo Mrs. G. Clark, . J.

W,.HeidL MisaBaber, U Vkkroy,Spencer, P. O. Harbesoa xand

wife, Tbos. Harbeson. R., W. Filler, ILJlolph, Miss Jones, C

Castendyke E. IJeen,. CT.otuason, : Miller,, wKe, A.

Smith, G. J. McCarthy. Master M.Va, ,T. y. Awwuuc'J. U Fisher, ALHiroUu. A. Dranga, A. Wide man.Lahalna JLl Rathbocney C.Cehcn. : JL. Waal. Mrs. Stark, - F.Podenhelm' : -.i ;:- .

The i schooner .Salvator departingAae. wind ward aide ot island

wltn a full, cargo of preserved pinesthe order or Libby, McNeill & Ubby,reported have arrived . at San

Francisco Sunday. ,

'- i 'r':' .':

8, 1914.

(Continued from page

there is no reason why thebill shculd not be put through speed-

ily."The treasury depaitment has given

no announcement of the sita it willchoose fcr the building, but it will be

the Irwin or the Spreckels stte.As is well known, 1 have always beenIn favor the Irwin site personallyand when called upon to express myviews I so. The treasury depart-wen- t

has all of the data it needsabout the 'various sites so that afterthe bill passes Congress there shouldbe no delay 4n fixing cn the site andstarting the building. But until thebill docs pass, there will be no decision im to the site made public."

Two . Hawaii matters pending inWashington tave materially changedsince Mr. Frear left the capital the'iappointment judiciary and theRapid Transit franchise extensionbill. Frear asked, some questions regarding the present status of these,in-th-e ccurse of the Interview toda,but-ba- d vlittle comment make. Hesaid ' that rumors Jiad reached himmat Judge Whitney might be dis--placed fcutthat he did know what

situation .bow as the Appoint- -

ment of .Judge Stuart replace JudetutuJison on circuit bench . camearterhis departure from Washington.The flapid Transit ranchiee.

the Rapid Transit franchiseur. rrear uumaiea inai. until aie

had. fimiliarized with themwis wb ww oays ne

would ;make comment. . askedif 'Governor Wnkham has ofTerod anysuDstttute urn for that which Je hasdisapproved, lie also stated that thebill, if no. opposition bad arisen here.would be jn.an advantageous positionU ;be jyrcsscd at the present session:cf Congress. v v 'i.- 1

"The sulhcommittee of the house !

seemed favorable,".lxe --said, --"and the4

tchisn- - and nn iht shnntt' W

ifier. of Labor, and said that heHedgcr, Mrs. J.. eardi Teport; pft fjomethlng' otMrs. ;. J. Irs--4 the k4nd ut not , Toqeb ior lis 1

ii. Hustace, .Mrs.; accuracy. .n,v-:C-- :Eustace, Jackson Mrs. j.' JiKaUhi Baln Oam Favorable'

aellogg, Mrs.-- Geo. .H. andjrojoct said Je eraifinrfchild,

JB. Mrs. A. isjlihiJ. Luddeke,. D-r- A. C.. as he itiMre. A.-C-

L AUrm t. JT nr. tn thn 11. hnn.r,,i tv.i 11..OF

inhering or Atcf Jind PNelI P- -

on ad- - J3.

Mrs Alw ahii-xylophon- e

.and

fJ-- ..mi-cue-

, v. aitvcneii,

11, JtL

tIeM' 8wth' lsaac

L.G.

Mra.jC. A. A.M,

on,

Mrs. Nat.

TreanorJ.. O. Irs. A,

A.; War-ren, Mtes,

IrenaMrs. ,jMag, Helen

F,

A.' Cond.3.

P..

nd vlfe,

e. ana HSil- -

T.

iJY

from the

one

ed out and

either

of

did

of the

to

notthe U,

totne

JfAs to

uni,himself de--

Dino He

J.

G:

C.

to

nrnvlatnfia sm 'tecting 4he public: Jt was difficult toet a quorum during .the summer, and

yespeGiaUy js ,th campaign drew n.ana 1or roe, reason. and another thooiu was debiyed;: J have heard alsojthat some icenjmtmlcatlons from vHa-wa- ii

were sent in protestf - i V--He was askied if he had berd that

Attorney George .Davis of this city 1

aaa protested ,tnrongh the American

Referring,- - to tle. Kaliht channel

the keen interest and stppreciation !

vi wtu u. vi ; UUgloeCTS . tor TlVCrS'and harbors in thn T trio

people of Honoluln will make uniteiai t., . . . . . -

wiupuauc. request ior the nrotsct. I

wwMUfciups iu ,tu worav-qi me iocat''tCuited States. enzinoer'a office andthe --receptive attitune in Washington. ' i

As to tmm;tgratk'n,,aie indicates thatthe "literacy tesf jinthe Burnett im-- ,tOffration WlLis likely o precipitate a

fight. 4n 4he enaUna that the pres-- ' s.

tion Are dubious. --Feferxed. to. tho iOOUlmghani bUJU hlch Is along thelines suggested; .Dr. Sidney Gulick,i allow 4oe annua.1 Jmmigration. --cf,a i .certa;la tsnxall .rwutage ot the, num-1- .tier f AllPtW if .rh n.llnnnl'tlu n!the COUntrV Ha fwrf thfa. nitirhtthe rbasisor further oBsideratioa and 'further legislatloji, . ; j

-A of other matters .were or t

are before Congress,"5 he said,- - ae'

leper jurov4duig. tor . a natlpnal jleprosarium In Hawaii, are pretty well 'disposed f,: 1 think, 4 The Coerperirailroad Iraachise for Hawaii , waskilled.-.-

.. .' ... i--H . : jJT Rtish Woxk.at irearl Marbor. 1 - 1' Speedy .resumption pf work At PearlHarbor qn a .cohsiderabie scale willfoUovr the .signfag uf toe acw. contract.'be. says. .H. confirmed the figures ofthe. new contract .published last ; weekin a..despatch, iroui Washington, andsaid that work .would begin immediate-ly, to fce completed July 1, 1918. ; Wal--ter.F Dillingham at, tue Hawsiian '

Dsedging, Company Is expected back ina .few days. ,He lias been at Washing-ton on the contract negotiations., 4. Mr. Frear is looking in better --healththan when iie left Hawaii.4 tThen heshowed the effects of strain and overwork in the.executive chair.'- - He hasbeen working hard in Washington,but it seems to have agreed Mylta bim.Tbis mornbig be declared himselfready to begin at cues bis duties withtbe law .firnl with which he has asso--!ciated himself, and which, since thechange a number ot months 'ago., hasbeen Frear, ' Prosser. Anderson &Marx. In fact, Mr. Frear ' began hiswork with the firm -- while in

MEANING OE I!

ESTATE DECISION

IS MADE CLEARof

Atty. Weaver Makes Statementof Point Involved in U. S. fee

bySupreme Court Opinion of

The following statement oi the pointinvolved in the old John li Estate rase,which is reported to have been decidedyesterday by the United States su-

preme court at Washington. 1). C, isgiven bv Attorney P. L. Weaver, oneof the attorneys actively interested Inthe suit and who prepared the tran-script for one siue: the

"The recent case of the I'nitedStates of America against John li Es-

tate,to

Limited, has been decided by thesupreme cout: of the United States infavor of. the contention that Airs. Ireneli Holloway, and these claiming underher took a fee simple title under thewill of her father John It.

"This cotention does not decide thetitle to any otiie property except astrip out of the Ahupuaa of Waipio inthe district of t,wa tauen by the Unit feeed States government for fortifica-tions.

"The controversy arose over the dis- -

tribiition of Sio.ooo. which was foundto be the value of the premises taken.The various claimants were requiredto come in and prove their claims,

-- The whole controversy depends un- - andon the translation of the will of JohnII, who attempted ta give his infantdaughter his property. The will ap-

points two executors to be guardiansof the Derson and property of thejHshto, in Tho lanrugra in n a.pute has translated by some ofthe testimony as follows: "They and.inna h. th until Hh.

of Daa when tirrtaua h!KhmiM hirth tn children.' Thejber

Mcfefin-?B.A.rtwwif- in wordi!

..''V

"

Musicsmas chimes;:

leesi ; and allChristmas tosome mu

lAVebcr

Stvyvesanti 70C '

j WiirlitserElectric

Pianos, $50aad up.

Fort Street

with reference to the remainder ofthe will has caused the litigation, t hewords are a hanau paha kani naukeiki.' The supreme court of the ter-ritory had twice decided that the willdevised a fee simple to the dausfater.

"When the distribution of this fund.f $10,000, Mr. A. G. M. Robertson was

attorney and attacked both these deci-

sions before Judge Dole. Mr. A. A.

Wilder succeeded him as attorney Torthe' two sens of Irene, and the interest

Irene were defended by Philip I..Weaver, and 4- - Alfred Magoon. Jud.seDole ruled that the two sons took the

simple title, refusing to be boundthe decisions of the supreme courtthe territory for reasons of defects

claimed to be in the jurisdiction ofthe court.

'"This case w"s then brought up up-

on bill of exceptions to the circuitcourt of appeals in San Francisco byMagocn and Weaver, Mr. Wilder ap-pearing for the in.erests of the twobens of Irene, George and FrancesBrown. Judge Dole was sustained by

circuit court An appeal was tak-en by C. A. Brown from the decision

the supreme court of the UnitedStates, Mr. R. D. Silliman. formerly cfHonolulu, and now of New York, ap-

peared for Mr. Charles a. Brown. Mr.Brown's interest was in sustaining theview that Irene took a fee simple title.The recent decision of the supremecourt, shows that the view of the su-

preme court of the territory, twice de-

cided, that the daughter, Irene, took asimple tiile prevails.

"M2ny real estate transactions havebeen based upon the opinion that thedecisions that Irene took a fee simpletitle and not merely a life InterestThis decision tends to decide thatquestion, and to quiet title to prem-ises at Anapuni tract near Punahou

ether places.," .

PERSONALITIES

DAVID ANDERSON, prom'nent inlocal theatricals and a well knownsportsman, member of several cricket

tennis clubs will depart for hishome in Scotland in the Matson steam-er Manoa this afternoon, Eor .a num- -

of years he has-be-en ideutifled

with vtbe: Trent. Trust Company.

essentially a partChristmas 1 carols,

instrument;

Itfwly rajjLjl

Will a- -.

-- r

hornetthis Christmas? '

Several Victor Records would be appreeiatetlas a gift by some owner. We have'K).(MX) to choose from.

wmm. Mm

BUY- -. &i5)()

Our Suits a iv as full of value as ' " 'an tus i full of meat.

Ami iane. is vhhin rjC.

your reach. J - Cv 1 .

(iKT YOUK NEXT SUIT NOW. -, TRADE EARLY AND SECURE THE4

BEST SELECTION.; - p i itt

' M '

o it (DiDGu aiiiDi'iLhii!

Theis not more active than our staff ofexpert movers when it comci tobagjrage. transfers. -

Phone 4981

Honolulu Construction & Draying . :

PHONE 2205 BEACBE3Hustace -r-

. T?qcli CJ v Sitcl ....ALL KINDS OF JROCK ANVi AAND FOR CONCRETE WORK. . .v .

FIREWOOD AND COAL,8 QUEEN STREET. P. O. BOX 111

FOR, - . ( i:v S ' -

rhree-bedroe- rr furnlsrtedt

houss. Kalmukl, rental (4&00 per month.'

Bishop &uat CoMrXt

......)-'....'..- . - i :

the other forms of music. Link thethe thought of Music in your own

there be,Victrola

in your

VictrolaRecords

our.pnec

Cor

of Ghristmas weCKristmds a

i

jf '

f. , i

JJ'I. 'tl'I'HI'lf: " i .'U.

p?j''v!

UkulelesjyianaoiinsGuitarsViolins

sue

Volcano

. . .

"' -,

and all other" Musical

IU2NT

Instruments

i

hear Christar

thought ; of p1home with ir

J

I i III : v -- ,: ' TV

- .1

-

-

-

,

Ssle AgepU for Wurlitzer Automatic Pianos, etc,

Krelter '''A'"iilnsic-- ; ry - -

, 1; S : ...

Co.. L4d. ,: ;

7

yr

i r

:vV;:

- 'Cf

i

in

Wed nMAY'S; PAYS

Pimientos (Swept Hed IVpKrs), )r tin, Knilar price.Fels Xaptlia Soap, Ifrgnlnr price, 3 mkes for !

Assorted Cake, per pkp., Hcgular price. !)Chinese Ktf Noodles, per pkjr.. Regular price. 15c

HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.

mil rk m fivnt nrr

ALbllljI tinned from page one)

der the care of the ship's doctor, andwhen the Cfclyo Maru arrived In Hon'o-loi- n

December 4, he was removed tothfc sanatorium which adjoins the Ma-

ternity Home, where he died. Mr.KockHill was 60 years old at the timecf "his death.Had'a Distinguished Career.

'M1

Con

AMU lam Wood vine RockhW was

disc to 1-2- -7-1

(Continued from

to andfrom there most

GermanFrom Metz the JourneyedParis rail, two

also wereCologne. and other

ofsays that he and his

in Philadelphia 1854. son fam Hy were in Carlsbad Austriacf Cadwallader Dorothy war on Servla. and in Dres--

Ahna.tWoodviile) Rockbill; den when the hostilities the presentin' rraduated to soeclal war commenced 1.

. As Dres'mmtar nf Kt'' in '.den Is the headavarters of the 12th

tnarrieV H. Perkins, German army corps, said Mr. Schnof Litchfield,' Coring in 1900. He, man, there was considerablebecame second secretary at the Amer-iwhe- n it learned that war de- -

lean legation ai is-s- ; cnarge clared. MODtnzauon was Degun a

d 'affairs id Interim, Seoul, Korea; J he says, and thousands of mencember 11, 1886-Apr- il 3. 1887; was and hundreds of poured Intosent iwo scienmic 10 un the Mr. Schuman says that aina and" Tiber unTrine auspices army movementa were duringthe Smithsonian ; Institution, -1- 889-921 1 tne nijth ftni hnt everythln waschief department of 1893-,carrie-d cut with peculiarly pre

1S94-93- T first assistant, 1896-97- ; envoy J

'f Ttrnrt!tnflHr tinA mtnlktpr nlenlnotpn.The in Dres

Mtt.ntn Tn4ptnMhiai dTor foUuwing the declaraRepubUc f 18 ; - envoy aTo war. Iha" t city f

extratrdlrtary and minister plenlpolen-- 1 ,.AQf181t ' SL-Th- ey ' ;tei- -. and slater

. nary: 10 A,r.ina, r xuo-u- j -- amuassaaur, rr' ' .r"- -

and plenipotentiary to barneyed Hardburg. The. Russia, June 1, 1909-Apr- ; 1911 ; ; to v" boked ,(,av 'Rotterdam forTurkey. 1 AptU. lSllTJovemberr 191lie then resigned. waa UnitedStates . commissioner to China. July,

plenipotentiary United British Mr,! States to Congress of Pekin for settie- -

rcent of Boxer troubles February Sep-tember, 1901, signing final protocol ofCeptember 7, 1901. v He was the ,

of works on Oriental suand a corespcnQmg member of

Institute France. ' w . -

Parcels checked.--A-dv.

Wasson Atwater. Ohio,ras

- .'4 :

- ;

when a fast trainwaffon

water.

4l(-

-?l

Ca6es

:1

Co.

hit

AT IT

page one)

up theMett. of the

ofparty to

thereTrips made toSt. Uee

cities3fr:

born whenand

of

phnol1873. lie Edith

was was

De-- once,horses

on .city:or rrjide

exact

uroT.oo Bnrni

partyto

He

in

City

to

Is

New Tork 3, btit ttf the'fact that the on which theywere to leave had been taken into ser- -

1900; of the by the

au-

thorjects,the de

cikilled the

At

onecities.

by

April.

state,

left' fbr4 via Londori from which port theycalled to New York City.

The in NewTork two for- San

via D. C. During the from to England Mr. says Uiat his partywas In no way. He saysthat there 'was

at tne of the 'ar,and that the has every con

was priding ;near. of ut ahead: la v theI great .;v;-- i

;I

A iL

adjustableV tb v "and

'

For Tour Dcctor

CasesHypodermic Sets.Fever Thermometers

' JRazors ;

Shaving Mirrors v.

Feuniairi Pthi":Thermoi Bottles r

. '1

Transfer

1- -

.1'7

;

TRADE

tomoblle Rhine Mainz,

fortified

weeks.

',

Pahs: France Augustf!vrAruar

April. activity

roxing,

missions

clerk,

"Fatherland Confideniw

th3

strongly

remaining

Quentfn,interest.

Schuman

Thomas declarededucated

r ,

m monthW-1S-

extraordinary

-,

government,

Metficine

..'':;

Scnumans remained

American leavtugremained

Stentpmher.

various,

Hubert

X

October dwWgTesael

Rotterdam LiverpoolOctober's,

Scburcans remained T

weeks, leavingFrancisco Washington.

journey GermanySchuman

" molestedi sreat ;nthus!aam', p

uermany xuureaKFatherland

ichvhe , fidence . coming:' . (present stnircle.

NEW HEADING AMP .

1- - height

Instrument

Antique : bronzs standards

supporting: unique shades.

The- -

For

isenspn,ThdRiianStort'

esday

IS HH'II.

FROM WAR ZONE,

DISCREDIT NEWS

WALL DOUGHERTY:

;:- -,j AvJ

e Patiently,Cleetric Heatinfl Pads rHot Water Bottles :

' Extract Malt by tlus CaseElectric Water-Heater- .

) Bedside Tables " ""'" ftruxh -- n(T Comb'Sstt '

' Mails Cologne1 !

' Electric Vibrators ?

Self-Wleghli- rg Scales: Batteries.- -

TV''-

Open Until 11:1 P. M,

Specials

8,HH4.

iW SPECIAL ATAT 4 for J5e

SPKCIAL AT :

SPKCIAL

.- -1

T 10e

Turn little

BROADER SCOPE

nm

IS

(Continued from page roe)

seven to serve three years). Vacan-cies shall be filled by the remainingdirectors. Personnel of directors: Thetwenty-cn- e members of thebbsrd shallbe representative men and women.The majority of the men should bebusiness men. Not more than six wo-

men are required. It is unnecessary toconsider representatives of other so-

cieties and benevolent agencies on thisboarJ.

"Article V Manager: Sec. 1. Amanager 6hall be appointed by theboard of directors and may be remov-ed et its pleasure. He shall act assecretary of the board of directors andof all of the committees of the cor-roratic- n.

"Article VI. Committees: Sec. iThe president shall appoint withintwo Weeks iifter his election the fol-

lowing committees: (a) Ah executivecommittee, (b) A finance and. mem-bership committee, (c) A fimlljr

committee, (d) Snch oth-- !

er committees as may from tinie toltime be created hv the board of directors'. See. 1. The duties of thesecommittees shall be as follows: ()The executive committee, com posed Of

five members of the board ehail actfor the board; and shall directly otef;see the work or the coropration, inthe interim of the sessions- - of theboard of directors, (b)' The financeand membership committee Composedof five members - of the board shallhave charte of faismg the ftmda andof increasing the inembersTiip of theccrpcration.' fc) The t sraily rehabiHtation committee shall plan out thetreatment of the rehabflltatlon'bf fam-ilies wid indftldnals who makV application tor relief to the corporation.Non-member- s" of the corporation' maybe appointed on this committee, (d)Committees shall report in writing ateacfr meeting of the board of directors.

"Article VII Meetings: (This Isthe same as section ( 1 ) of old oy-la-

with the' exception of those phrasescatitalizedr which have been adfled:The sentences offlcera of the ensuUutyear and sit directors - shall be elected ana ne board ht director shallmeet in Mrcb; Jnne September andDecern ber.'S have been deleted.)

The fiscal tear 'fii' thft chnioMtlnrfshau begin lth.:the first lay of Janatry, the annual meeting occurring dar- -

ng that month at such time as theexecutive committee Shall decide: batall annual members of .the precedingyear snau continue as sucn until tneadjoxrrnment of the anflaal meetingslner die At the annual meeting re-ports shall; be read by the officersf the eorpctratioit and director 'elec-

ted' At least ten'days befo're the an--nual meeting the. president shall ap-point a nominating' committee of notess thai three, which shall report at

the anhutl meeting. The.board of directors shall meet once eafch monthupon1 the trail tt the president,' or bythe presldent-upo- n the request of fivememberi pf the boards Special meetings of tne corporauorx or ooard of al- -rectbrs shall be held it the tall of thepresident through 'the secretary., orupon the written request of threemembers hi poa dae notice by telephoneor maiL'r

hand Ilrcri a'native of Vienna,Atrstria,' and ya,barber- - by profession.has; filed In the office of. the clerk of.Jthirlocal federalonrt k declarationof intention to become ah Americancitizen.

For Your NurseHaas1 CandyFever ThermometersChatelaines '

Electric Water HeatersHypodermic SetsPerfumesToilet WatersFountain' Pens

Ivory-Toil- et Sets

& Go., ILtd.PHCjfiE' H9f Fort aid Hdtel Sts.

--.V'..:. , . . . - . V. -

,

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, DECEMBEK

....SPKCIAL

sw rnrAi FFFiirun is hfrf fromiMDMnTTCT) Tilt omiTui mm

PLANNED BY

CHARITIES DDI, i .

tt '

'

'

"

-

.

:

-

---

Smijth

!

-.. ..

'

UliMMliIrlllLU 1HC OUuiIILfflW

Requests Sentiment on "Gard-ner. Resolution" to ProbeU. S. Preparedness for War

Hawaii's sentiment" upon the Gard-ue- r

Resoluticn," eaJHng for an investi-gatic- n

into alleged un preparedness ofthe I'n'ted States for war. is request-- e

j tbrcugh the Chamber of Commerceof Hono.ulu.

The chamber has rereived fromWashington a ccpy of thp resolutionintroduced In the house on October 13by Representative Gardner of .Massachusetts providing for the appoint-ment cf a "National Security Com-mission'' to make the investigation.

Attached to the copy of the resolution and to the printed report of thesensational and spirited congressionaldebate there is a petition which readsas follows:

"PETITION."At a meetlrjg cf , held

the following resolution was adopted:"Whereas, statements have been

publicly made in the Cnlted StatesHcuse cf Representatives, and not denied, to the effect that the UnitedStates is unprepared to defend itselfin case of attack; therefore be it

"Resolved, that the urgesthe Congress of the United States toadopt the Gardner resolution (H. JRes. 372) providing for a nationalsecunty commission to inquire intothe question of the preparedness ofthe United States for war.

"Resolved, that a ccpy of this resolution Le forwarded to the UnitedStates senators representing thisstate and the congressmen representing this d:strict"

This petition is to test the localsent'ment and to secure approval andIndorsement of the Gardner resoluticn.

The resolution la as follows:"JOINT RESOLUTION

"Providing for a national securitycommission.

"Resolved by the Senate and Hcuseof Representatives of the Unitedstates of America in Congress assem-bled, that a commission is hereby cr?a ted,' to he called the National Secur

ity Conrml8aloh, consisting of threesenator, to be appointed by the pres- -iaeni ci tne senate, and three mem-bers of the House of Representatives.to be appointed by the Speaker ofthe' Hcnse- - of Representatives, andthree persons to be appointed by thepresident r the united States: Saidcommission shall make full investigation, by subcommittee or. otherwise,Into the question.pf the preparednesscf the United VStates fc-w- ar def en-sl- y

br Offensive. Said commissionshall report to the Congress its find-ings and shaH mike such recommen-dations as In ita judgment may seemproper. '

, . - .

"For thp nnrnrmo nfMiM ln,MMit9.y.aMjU .U.CO6atlcn said .commission ii authorized tosend for persons and'papers, tamakeall necessary. traveL either intheUnites States "or'anjr foreign country,and to administer oaths. Such sumscf money as may be necessary to car-r- y

cut the purposes of this resolutionare hereby appropriated out of anymoney in the treasury Hot otherwiseappropriated; provided, that not morehan. cne .senator end one member of

the House of Representatives appoint-ed on said commission t shall iu amember either of the committee onmilitary affairs, or of vthe committeeon naval affairs of their respectivebodies." -

. - - -

trict court this moraine nnnn thcharge ' of assaulting a womatiwwsenteiieed to pay a fine or 10 and

Alleged to have violated the lawspertaining to gambling, 12 Chinese whowere placets under: arrest during theearly part of October, were thii mnm.las,giyen a suspended sentence of 13months when the case wds brought before guage Monsarrat at police-cour- t.

t,Captain George Appel arrested "tinon

complaint made by two enlisted men,was arraigned before District Mart .trate Mopsarrat upon a charge ofIng an automobile in a heedless andreckless manner. Captain Appel es-tablished to the satisfaction of theprosecuting officer that the allegationwas uniounaea. tie was atscnarged.

c .' VESSELS TO AND I

. . rnUM THE ISLANDS

(Special TTlrelesi to ftereluuits'Exchange.

SAN FRANCISCO Arrived. Dec. 8,8:30 a. m., Btmr Wllbeltnina, henceDec. 2.

SaJJed December S, 2:30 p. m.,stmr Sierra, for Honolulu; Decem-ber 7, schr. Caroline, for Honolulu.

EUREKA Arrived, Dec. 8, schr. Me-lrose, from Kahnhil ?Cov. in.

PORT SAN LUlS-Sal- led Dec. 7, stmr.Santa Maria, for Honolulu.

RADIOGRAMS.Stmr. Dakotan arrives "from Los

Angeles 5 p. m: today.

Louis Schneider, of Hastings. N Y.,wrote to the town clerk of that placeto send his birth --certificate to him toprevent him from being shot as a Ger-man spy!. Schneider is in prison atWestcott, England.

Accompanied by a party of tourists jcomposed of seven residents of South-- J

ern California. Howard Trusilow. gen-eral passenger and freiaht asent of theSan Pedro. Is Angtles and Sa)t lakeRailway, arrived in Honolulu in thesteamer Matsonla this nMrnlnc andwill spend a week in the islands. Themembers of the party, all of whomiare visLing Hawaii for the frst time, j

are O. P. Cooke md Air. Cooke, Mrs. J

D. S. Blackburn. Mrs. F. M. Brooks.!Mrs. E. Hunithry, Mrs. J. S. Truslowand Mrs. Howard Truslow.

On account of th European war,says Mr. Truslow, tourist travel to thePacific coast in 1915 will lie enormous,and he predicts thai Hawaii will re-

ceive a large share of this travel. Mr.Truslow ha taken a numoer of par-ties through Yellowstone Park and saidthis morning that it Is bis in:entionto engineer several other small excur-sions to the Hawaiian islands. Mr.Truslow last visited Honolulu U' yetrsago. The party will go t the HigIsland on Matsonta and. after avisit to the volcano, will return to anFrancisco on the same steamer.

ON YEAR'S RINDSr, .... s , -

.. - ;r

, x i, f - -

This morning's session of the boardof school commissioners was giveniTgely to the disposition of a quantityof small affairs, the preparation cf theestimate for Oahu noi beias reacheduntil noon. The Oahu estimate forschool needs during the next twoyears is expected to be completedearly this afternoon, however, andthe commission may finish its sessiontoday. The estimates for the otherthree islands were pssed upon yesterday afternoon. The total indicatesthat the school budget for the nextbiennium will be approximately J30,- -

000 less than that of two years ago.This is due principally to the new administration's policy of frame andopen-wor- k construction of school buildings wherever the climatic conditionsseem to warrant it, instead of attempt-ing to erect concrete edifices, whichare now deemed more unsanitary andconsiderably more expensive"

V1LS0N DECLARES

II. S. WILDSTEADY FOR PEACE

(Continued from, page one)

injuries or ' occupational ' diseases inthe course of their employment

To-- provide for stock-raisin- g home- -

steada. , ; :

To create the coast guard by combining the life-savin- g and revenue-cutter- ,

service. ftj t ;." ; '

To provide for the establishmentand maintenance of mining experimentand .'milling, safety stations. , -

To regulate the wages of mechanicsand laborers employed by the govern-ment. "

Validatlnsr locations of deposits ofphosphate rocks.

To authorize the secretary of agriculture to establish uniform standardsof classification for cotton, etc.

To authorize the secretary of agriculture to license cotton warehouses.

To purchase tmd operate merchantvessels in the foreign trade of theUnited States.

Relating to the maintenance of actions for death on the high seas andnavigable waters.

Proposing ah amendment to the constitution of the United States, extend- -

ng the right- - of suffrage to woman.To establish a standard box for ap

ples.To prevent interstate commerce in

the products of child labor.For the control and regulation of

the waters of Niagara river.Incorporating the American academy

of arts and letters.

I

.' ..' t.

ennccnivH WLUllLUUiil

ATTHE SEASIDE

The management of the Seaside ho-

tel w ill give a dance tomorrow eve-ning in honor cf the visiting playerscf American and National leagues.Friends of the hotel and visitors aremost cordially invited. AdvL

No decision has yet been reachedbetween the local representatives ofthe German steamer Holsatia and theJapanese Kner Anyo Maru regardingthe transfer cf about 4'K)0 tons off';Orient-boun- d freight from the Holsatiato the Anyo. The Japanese steamer

at anchor orr the harbor await-ing advices from Tokia

niii mf j

"Every lady in the Territorywill receive from mc severalpairs of those unsurpassed

PHOENI SILK HOSEIn 34 Colors

if certain givers quickly makearrangements with

The CLARION"

it 3E

WE CARRY MOST APPROPRIATE GIFTS FOR

CHRISTMAS

STORE OPEN TILL 9 P. M.

Japanese BazaarFort St., opp. Catholic Church

Send Your Addresses for the

Plenty of Time Before the Next Steamer

WE HAVE THE PAPERS

YOU DO THE REST

VX::?.. 1,1 v Li :l J :

tl

' -- Sterling v . H ;i !.:.; .&

fefthe Best lIMWl

m --" fmm&m -

m

M

irl

M Y ComTnnlt 'Silrtr iori ft

Christians. Gift ? No woman canLave too muclx o( it. IhentrM' SWatoa'design nVali ctcrKntf. silver in distiactioa,

and Larmonizes witk-lic- ', richest" of ' table : ttia3Plaied teavier tLaa tnplew-car- s a lifetisie. 1.

Thft Gift Stort' tp. ; i :Kinsr St.

1

'JH

Ii

RILEY II. ALLEN - - - - - - - - EDITORJTUESDAt . ....... .. .; DECEMBER ft, 10H.

- ;. ,

WW.'ioCKHILL. Xo better pf

" Rockhill, : whose nntimely death oc- -. man military machine than the elaborate re----..4 L ir...i. - i .." ' a' . . . ' i'--

Aftmii--u ju ijuiiuiuiu ui(,ni, wan u bjjicuiuiii oiwrauuiis iu I'uurse ux fuiiiMtriiuii ai tucking &nu locung ine nourscapable' and public-spirite- d "American. Liege.

-the comparatively short time? since

-LI '2Si? i jHis sen'ice jn. United Mates diplo-.jt-s forts were wrecked by the, invader 'gar-- smiddy failed jto when' he'

malic corps was jroarked by a series of sue- - tjllerv, Liege Ws been rebuilt into a model J"1 took nfficev Tuose qualified 'to

cessfui terms many widely-divers- e posts? German fortress, and is used as an object stopped work on the cay Messrs. smidIn particular his diplomatic career in teFar, esS0n for students n the German militarj'j-V- .

Hast was such as to establish the standing of j schools! It is built as though the Germans ; JththcTnited States in the Orient and to enhance? expect to stay.uncle fara'rt reputation for friendliness to na-tionka- nd

for fair play. " '

deep regard in whici he was held inClilna .was attested to when he was chosen 'asconfidential advisor to President Yuan Shih-K- ai

He would have doneja great WrW forChina and for international,' comity, had lielived to take the Ping post In the death ofMr. Rockhill, as in the death a few months aotlf Japan's rioted advisor, IIenrT "Willard I)eni-F,o- n,

diplomacy loses a commanding figure andAmerican citizenship a sterling representative.

A' DIFFERENCE IN INTERPRETATION.; 'f

The difference between the governor and theKapid Transit company over the franchise ex-

tension bill appears to be a difference in inter--

relation of the present street-railw- a charter.

have

withlatest

;

Thereworks

been

I

Thevolcano Htiauei.

claim made either rain aud snow,' the width: : o vorsy that the allow stores andt r The jj with the '

4 ' 'but 'if-?- p1 dnea-not- ' home that : vnlvd is done

has been whichi. . - l son are

; His inter--' cuts furrow about three feet wide three; cisco party arrived. in

the'

a pr the riehts JrpW hn.vft"

. ..

; t lowered, Iwith; view I.hi a by Hawaiian Tramways

iiase.A s tie stated last week, the in:: t the public is in action: arid,

. ush action, results. - , - -VTe do not believe the present is'J

..to the community.rear was;

because he had active public:tirnent with him. The 'company letter

the published to--

, that; A.

vciJ .,

. the. As--J that..ticn .

" .

tlie, were1913 noti i.

withwill

: a further steps, cither to or-- -9 cf

. ne however, '

lately roceed increase capital stock, toi in

e teres attime, hope. is that, it

itory financial interest increrty or if believe company issuing'

stockholders stock excess of: -- t to which they legally :

interest of publio and; ? ncilua f attorney

: necessary treasures have'..r value t.nd yalue, if .

I:-ill-y,

. proceeding. ::' ;

; '"' .

means probable1 delay. means the;r.sions

;Ur service will r :,

this situa-- .Yet the

' facedthis city. The and the

thiit the veraor I eereapprove harter.and jn'di- -

tnat yi?ia,io gov--

1 1 reacnI r --reed

and; 3 that

reachedr; ;

declined, the4 will what. - ?

:.rt will afor disensionf As

now

i..- not with . the' '

t stage, ,;.V .' '.' ?

s : the . .

bill has hasj

TUESDAY $; 1914.

TEUTONIZING LIEGE.

illustration given thefar-sightedne- ss and the Ger--

I'll..,

. According Press reports, theforts been repaired, with single

much of the old has beenreplaced Krupp cannon of the

and even the ideas of Ger-

man and military, experts have beenthe of ordnance,

erection of ramparts, observationplaces, secondary, andblock houses. v '

,V:is an system

tlie various main pointsoutlyfngV defenses. : .lias :

-- 7 he U on

to

ofIs

A.at

COHEN

is

in

: C. BROWN, loc.1 businessman.lorimeunyus. nituca ui to Fa- -

the ground visible in

above,1 witli

wire trenches aredrained R. t. rolph of:otumleTed with tourists

cuvereu d tne atNo is by, enough

other;liAsjuggledl to of ammunitionfigures. governor speaks of without interfering

it ;ith an Anress anv assertion in comnletincr tne trenches

traction pencil digger,numbered with,

rupted. viewpoint and the:;tation.of franchise statute, Nl

trhorpnn romArUllpd

company; capitalization and to the (to greater leffiqiencypfthe

getting

Ciovernortomake'liisinningfig''in

13 partly'

governor,

are

to

is: to as it

the be

urge thetill. tae oiu iape

xt, the thenits

the propits

he "be--.

the has theyou 'is

it3 any theare yon

cz.ee, thethe the

is, take the thethe any,

the by amlc- -

longlitfgntionIt to

improtiemVntsiU)e'"ibeId;p.'

it is"

isill

tne win ine

to be tointcipretatibnitlilift- -

, interpretation ,fj

T1 tohe

cf he at

to

its

U

of

toa,

in inin

of

to

sweep, countrytr gnni;efal false vv;tract cayairy attacK.

j.ne qull

BTAR-BULLETt- N, DEhSfBER

and arrival

are lita

Tail: iiiiiiU UH XAJLW

to

for

inies

one

" " ,... - 6

;

r

.

:V

&'

to

if :

'

:","t

9- v,

'.

Clockt

. hall;a

. .

from the wall. ;

It's,, The the mar

j anyia."i away.

"

-

'

"

-

the

'

and, took over thethe Rut

say not

Hilo ror

athe, Kea

from Maul this

' H. back fromcoast trip,the.

0r":::: A, a' ine c a brief

so to rom ciric He was a

are;r6tected ,

entanglements. wasthe view--

. He

Manipulation

city

W.Hilo is city on

HeKea

:anipulation accomplished; or at- - a J"militarri ". .' .V a. san rran- -

one a who

d iff to Knm

he torepresented

Star.Bulletinof

v

satisfactory

nre or to twto at

;

ramfrankly admits that lia'ArkQfcf Mrs;VTheodore Return- -

rxl:-L?- r

a compromise ia piau-- , rfor governor njng 0 away from' ?Asalopn tai;

The dcfec.ts' 'and nlinirs their 'business, v r.

-- ings present chartero that. r

cly, satisfied the; lherelore :iouowing pi?-- j saioon legisla- -

dlscuiragepresent Ehquid

r conpanyVp

JuEtl'ed Investmentth present franchise,

expressed,l3

entitled,through

general's officeto

territory'sproperty established; some"

'.'

coursebenefits public.

:tpostponed.doesTiot-wa- nt

governor Rapid

therethe

company:

cjglit astatue.with-..-l

dtscord. furthermore,people should insist

1

governorindicate

a franeliise sanction leastiris offered;matter there' nothing

satisfied situationpresent t'

Bapid transit-- nciiise blowri- a fuse.t :mebody

is

HONOLULU

thoroughness

Belgianexception; artillery

fortresstype, newest

Austrianembodied placing the

trenches,mines, batteries

Intricate connectingletweeh' the

Gi-ea- t attention

coast

conceal

paniany pivmuvu,party while is'ample

fgncealed. .carriagedistorted troops.'

prefaces considerable

illustratesthe.c

franchise

situation-;tha- t

.fiVXJ;

increasing

batteries cleverly constructed

anHUieV novelist,

evcninJewspapers beaTpremiuni;

REUOVINO

is highly, siificaiitl;present. franchise temperance

Merchants',committee. a

pointed Californiathoroughlj; Honolulu intention

divorcing ape-groinin- du

brought befbreUhe

Honolulu

indicationproposed

.TanglingHonolulu

sanction--;

franchise.

reasonablestands,1

ilonolulir-i-

Understand

Associated

highway

aeroplaneiAU'Sllop

erape-irrowi- ng

franchiseoperates.

certainly

possible harmonious

SundaySOUgnt, mosrxirasiIC cnuman

framed which:seeksp wine maker.-- brewer, distiller

wholesaler' fiBancial interest"'v. I sonal

growers stenTtbe tide ofohibitioithe state isKI

County optibn exceptin xit 50Q0orpopulation, and saloon for' each thou- -

Sana lnnaouams jicenseu tenivuij.,v.,;i

President "Wilson takes wordexperts as adequate' defenses" or theUnited States :wiltbe inore battleships

a larger, regular mftiiia.organization. .ji:;?''-"; ;:

nUivo-- n Tcill w TVrVtfM.tMl frnrri bullets.

situation IsTnerejy psychological anyway.-

Having'n'cjust naturally ing toave a'bbserratory

io jouow course oiine ;

Some Kbholuln's pe-5- e

toinly enjoy drivbg Uhosethe jEurpjanenemy

,ATe 'like; hear what unbiasetlobserver would;have about the

,.;,' .v

Somehow- - the bones the bid 1 HawaiiaiiTramways continue rattle

Tilarhliavs OfRce1 Solves MysteryWhWVfhce Comes to Life

tick-tocf- c oi'.'

Rsoundetb downtfeeeveryone Rings it tunefully

.boars place

fixed!clock at United Statesoffice, after months Marshal knows

stubborn refusesuuiiuin l86:!long the soire

The

witli

able

tcunt

Harris Brunsmarsnal's office.

However,

WIDEMAN Joined steamerHonolulu.

JOEL C. returningjassenger steamer Manna

morning.

MRS,. PETRIEa returning morning

Matsonia,

ceuuug iswith only passenger

andFrancisco

i:i.it Vi i: aaov return- -

the con-- J ed'to in Mauna

' R. superintendent ofRailway, in a

business mission.. arrivedsteamer Mauna morning.

. 1

in city

;ny's illustratesther.- -tbpv relate hppn raised, some l ' v.v; ,

:

-

tnder

sneii oi v3ccompajeft.uj.4which nwljerg.

Matson ,

' towncafes

U17!nS VCIT.T(!V' voIotoH in TqVLondon;,

iredtb!ctose.1atooikyintli

Isay?

jtb'-:ljd- jTftwi pavingheen planned. t,x -- ,

J,, . A XxIERTOfC completed an. extended Tit main- -

the.the ntimentbn the; ilichr'rda were

' : v - I . passengers :jn Matsoh ;Hnetwas uut 4cai wv lnieresis Matsonia. i

the and theshort-- , ;

of It According the

in ofbe the

next

toCie

crch wiUtoby the

cty oft you

ten anythe

inwill

; lao end

clders'

V.3

Vhis ofno

andbe

the1 - cf

gono

lica

ofbe

hascd If

is

; -- :;;

wo

J.

can be

of

back from visit theas be

whoana ivi

me

or

are

x.

ilge

v4"

of

beis

ill ?nl anv' or

of

If the of theto f

uuin ana

isme siare.

of

an

to

The soft thedeck"

Andrings

of. whomore Job, pass

In

be

this so.

a the'Kea

was,

this

San-- ilj-j

this Kea

the thein

this

MTQCf

the an to--

Visit: to,1tri

k RS. ftasthe

0fnot

tDR?lAk:'S(?HtfeRDECKER ofBostonv a- - dentist who has made an

tour 'of th,western, statedarrived; in Hdnolultftm ifaXaonlathis, mornftrg. v He contemplates locat-ing b the wcst jdmay decide .upon'making Hawaii' his'tuttire

and j t0 ttnmi--,

ger-carrle-

me la-ui-o am.measures tb

to have in a' ' .i . - ' . conductor W i' recruited

grape

'

morein ;

.........

;

there 1

uuu

rxican

,

!

should toresults

U1UUUU JHAl A., -

;

ofsi'..:

T.

FILLER,,:

.'.

It

extensivethe

home,

planned to spend some time is--The' 'Truslow Party were nas- -

in the steamer Matsonia, - ;

GOVERNOR WALTER P.

1:- -

-- ... .

; : v z,

-- n' a fuse Italy is. to' leap tlie , 'U stansenwaia

marshal's the clock has not ta for some Mm . rod" mass meeting by im--But this morning it had forsaken- - provement ror Thursday evenln.

its dusty comer to the storeroom and 10 ow umr Mi Ior ine Improve-wa- s

perched in its usual place on th Inent of the district, the most tmmaand at 10 o'clock it informed idlate requisite- of wnlch Is admittedly

every body within hearing distance tne construction of streets and side-tl-at

it was to siart u i walks,, alsoto pror their sincerity zastairs. ' , - f supporting the socatled. frontage ,tax.

The clock ?wtV fixed'

'vestercar ! tk did througo the medium of theshal's manjr Smiddy did 'the

silence; or.ee is blithely but he out

at to

no

an

Mauna

in

f

.iL

as a

the

to

ting the

creaii.There really nothing the mat- -'

Just

ter with th am --.jvv m upon me enure cuesuon. it is in--

the members of the marshal's suff tnal tn furnish"You see, the chauffeur the cue to--th- new board 6f super-wa- s

dead Look." j visors' Its policy relative to roadsAnd he fished the remains of a

huge veteran cockroach from a waste-baske- t.

Then the clock struck, out ofpure happiness, probably.

RFFWRFSraFn

Now that the new contract forof the Pearl Harbor dry-doc- k

is signed the return of WalterF. Dillingham, who more than ayear past has been in Washington in

Interests , of :Abe r In additionHawaiian Co.. and the San! toFrancisco Bridge Co. is being waitedfor with interest locally.has been in' San Francisco for thepast month, and be expects to leavethere December 12 in the Manchuria.

In the meantime work of clearingthe drydock site has been commencedat Pearl Harbor with asmalt working force.

"Although a large amount ofdebris was. cleared. after the big'blow up at the dock," said R. W. At-kinson secretary or the HawaiianDredging Co., "it Ik necessary to do agreat deal of clearing and dredgingbefore what might, be permanent construction be started.We che inboard end of the much to the delight the police, who

it will, six , The held at taskor pei man o anernoon. towork on the ship is V

Until the return of Walter Dilling-ham and P. B. - Smith, en-gineer of full details of thecontract and its conditions will notknown; work having been, started onthe brief cable Information

the closing of the deal. . n

city for a number of months onbusiness, the of the

been spent at Ii.;C., returned to the islands IntheTMatson liner Mrs.- - FYearon A 1flM inoliiMAl i ln tfiA MMul'

MR. MRS., J. arrKvals today, are making the; Hawaiianislands a feature of a ; tobr that wilt;cover about one Jialf of the globedThey were passengers the Ameri-can steamer whichamong the earlier liners negotiatePanama Canal. Mr.- - and Mrs. JacksonIntend to pay a visit to one of theactive on the island of HaWall.' ; t

:'J

'. .' v'-- - "''.--- - --v. r: ;v MR. AND MRS. H. B. KENNEDY of

are in the city, arrivals on theMr. la at the head

GUST AVE feCffmfAN'who has been of a Pueet Sound company :

absent fronr the-islah- tfs for more than which a fleet of be- -,

six tlermany; before j tween Tcohia,;and i nearbythe outbreak' pf the 'war and detained .ports: One th passen

rtll there because hostilities, was num-- ,asked. Midnight ltn after

DUt'pernapS uauumone m

to

the

HOWARD ,10,dayaT

anysalobh.

muiy

smashinto

in'lhe;

time

was

meeting-Ishal- l

re-

construction

LIQHTFOOT:appointment

comparatively

away

the

part

was

-'

running out' isMr. A--

COU a; jj M'CARTHYf ?

returned this morning iromTRUSLbWi'at the headf the island alter a

party,

ilanda:sengers

'"FORMER

termed

Seattle

as member of the harborcommission; ther aajrsne ; made a. brief Inspection of the

financial records, asunder the enacted by thelast legislature. V'v , :'

Tour parcels will be safe with thewho- - has-- absent from the City Transfer Co.-Ad- v. ;

. In ; some real new . .cpmbinations and shapes at present" tmr casesJBut tliev y

won t bePlain, Engine Turned and Engraved. monogram i

fc"bntiiullenavel-free- . . Come, before others.

v.- - VIEIEA JEWELRY'; lUHoelSt.

, ,4J - ' DWELLINGS FjOR RENT --FURNISHED. v.i -

1554 Palolo Valley Road . bedrooms.,..Oahu Manoa, 4 bedrooinsf...f i..

Prospect and jUapal Streets 3 bedrooms.". .." 60.00: Adams Lane . 3 50.00.Tantalus . 3 . 45.00

A DWELLINGS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED

1230.Palolo BUI Road 3 $30.001323 Palolo Valley Road 2 13J501139 Ninth-jAvenu- e, Kaimuki 4; bedrooms...... 45.00"3456 Wala'ae Road . . : i. ... .. 3. bedrooms.". ; ..

f 13261 Kaplolant',Street . .u.Kunawal LaneT-iili- ha Street. ............ 3) 20.00KallhL opp Kanllhameha IV Road . 3 bedrooms.. 25.00Cottage Auld Lane, Kalihi ....... 3 16.00

iAfoh a..Xane,,King. Street ....... 2 bediooms. ........ 17.00

Quardiian Trust Go.,. Ltd.on the :Kapid .Transit franchise ready from uf:-.- .- --'ftV

legal

isuuaing, uercnant .si, v

4 LETTERS"

GOOD ROADS MEETING.

Editor Star-BulleU-n.

Sir: ct Kaimuki willi ,be given an opportunity. in the good

called theduo

wall,

for' court

work

Nov-JS-.

uuk mi year.In addition to addresses by

cates of the measure mentioned,will be Invited from residents' m . v . .

tendedthis morning.

for

,

for

-

.

can

.

'

-

'

'

'- -

'

.

-

.

,'

.

and

-.

'

-

m tnis Therefore it is ofmost Importance thatv the propertyowners of the dist.ict should be infull attendance, as well as preparedto express their views on the subjectof discussion. . a

THE CLUB SECRETARY.

I

adro--

1 1 INTUJVIIW-- J

C. D. PRINGLE (newly appointedcircuit court clerk) : Some of us good

, at last f re coming into ourown.

V. M. HARRISON cir-

cuit court clerk)' I am now lookingfor a Job. Does .myone want a good,handy man arouBd . the house? '

the contractorthe JOSEPHDredginir the of Judge Thomas

Dillingham

the

Washington,- -

JACKSON,

Luckenbach,to

Kennedy!.'- -

B." Stuart. I believe, the people of Ilo- -'

nolulu are due to receive further sur-prising news In the near future, v

JAMES A.' RATH: Much inteu'stla. being in class work at thePalama Settlement A, first-ai- d class

was organized with 25mem-ber- s

and other features soon Are tobe added tothe winter's .

SPENCERof who In thework of the local organiza-tions should attend the legislative

i ':

ii

y.

j

.INANDANDC10U$

CO.

have fine

ass

ene could wish

see.

Articles thissort are

thtir beauty when

worn.

May

more about them

when you call

store :;V-

-

Seven New York's andconferences which 'the social service gunmen made pece "Pat

are holding each van's theare dredging afternoon Library Hawaii,

the. dock and probably next hadeight months heiore ent: clock tomorrow, tne gangsters tne quiet me.

basin started."

chiefthe work,

announc-ing

greater timehaving

todayMatsoniai'

AND

in

volcanoes

iSeattle,Matscnia. Kennedy

steamshlDoperates vessels

uncaihtf visiting Seattle;fastest

territorial

liig tour

capacitylSstfeW

required

FREAR, been

adorn show- - there long.Your

select

CO., LTD.

,2326 Avenue,

bedroomsbedrooms.

bedroomsbedrooms.

:t.z9M40.00

bedrjoms

bedrooms

about Iwxes

treasurer,

county'snew-statu- te

KAIMUKI

HonoluluResidents

district.

IJ11

Democrats

(deposed

taken

recently

program..

BOWEN: ResidenUHonolulu are interested

charitable

Bowery,

New Buninear end of car line atnot far, from

Jeach.

on

2alowWaikiki,

.Bathing

For Sale Easy;'

iTerms

New on

dot ' Large trees

on lot t con

veniences are installed. ;

fL1

$1900.

1 i . I U

-

V- -

v.

i f

'

it:

JEWELRY'PRECIOUS

STONES.

WICHMAN A- -

as an

ortmtnt ut

'

of

as an invtstmtnt.

In addition te

:

we

atT

If

of gangstersin 5ulll-worke- rs

Wednesday headquarters Inin cf of

be meeting-wil- l be 3 a considerable to,

be

vara

fof

of

3

Public

mr house 50x100

shades' i CTowinsr : modern

(Price

SEMI-PRE- r

A- -

' .

HOUSES FOR RENT- -

'FDRNISHEIt

,3

2336 Oahu aTe Manoa ...... 4 bedrooms..:......;I Pacific Heisbts 4 bedrooms ..... . .$50.00

1252 Klnau st.-..... . . . . i . . c 3 bedrooms. . . ; . .'.y 40.001554 Palolo Valley rd 5th are.. 3 bedrooms..... 35.001261 Center ave, Kaimuki 2 bedrooms......... 25X1011.3rd are, Kaimuki

770 Klnau st2015 Lanlhull drive.

.

UNFURNISHED

Manoa

Jewtltra-- -

sxcellent

explain

"the

reconcile

Dorih'g

opinions

are

rv.......

2 bedrooms . . . .... 370

3 bedrooms....,3 bedrooms.....

.$32J50j40.01)

133 Wilder i. are... .. 3. "bedrooms. .M

1I2J "Wilder VaveiV. ; . 3 bedrooms. .'. . .40.0040.00

1231 Matlock avel.. ,2 bedrooms...'...;. 22.501323 Matlock ave.... .......... 3 bedrooms........: 270132S Kmau at ............ .v 3 bedrooms..... .... 35.00

2 i 1124 Kin itr ?A i . ...w- - "5 bedrooms ......... 60.00Cor.Kokb Head .and Pahoa t' r ,

. Kaimuki 4 bedrooms .. 43.001348 Wilder ave j 2 bedrooms 40.00

; 839 Young' st ......',..2 bedrooms.;...... 35.00'. .. 3rd ave;, Kaimuki. ,1 .i i. A i .,--- 1 .bedroom . . . ; . . . . Z 15.00

1871 Ala Manoa rd 3 bedrooms ...17.50Adams Jane, city. ....... . .' bedrooms. ........ 40.00

VVUtVJlUUUWW

Cor. rort and Merchant Sta.

)v

LI

Used and praised the mostfcompetent and &eftil pas1 try cooks the world over

, The only Baking Ponder made$ from Royal Grape Creani ofSVIrtarmadeiroci: grapes

83 &mRoyal Baking Powdar Cook Book sent free "on request."

OLLIE T.vSHIPMAN THENEXT ASSESSOR ON HAWAII

Ollle T. SMpman will succeed Robert T. next Tuesday as taxassessor for lha island of Hawaii, thelatter hating resigned two weeks ago.What changed will be made la, the assesaor's staff have .not bejenf announced

ev.

-- '. ": -- . ,Territorial Treasurer' McCarthy.V lib

returned today from 'the Ulg island,said he had made only on change inthe. personnel of his ; own ; office rorcehere and that he has InTonner Regis-trar Henry; !;C , Htpat'--! Thomas CTreadray :nd" 'the other' employesthat they will not e removed unless

jroa wnat

X

cerxui isporuscs

ilrtt. V

7

A

they desire to 'quit J'rancis Evans,one f the treasurer's sUff. resigneilast week '.before his departurefor 5 Australia .with Duke Kahanamokuand the other Hawaiian : swimmers,and Denny Markhara, son of Super-visor' Markham,: haa appointedto succeed Evans:,. The latter quit,because ct trouble and on bin

to outdoorWork.-:- ;; .'t' " :: ' '

The French official gazette publishesa decree authorizing minister of

,waf t Mlllerand, to acceptfrom Canadian government tonneorganiaation support of . a" temporary--

hospital for sick; and,: wounded;:;r:r- - UvZ:.r:::r

W - . . T J . I '

HCZ:1 Ccrefallv J? Barbl It C Cook'aBookjirj . ;

tfAWJaVUMS 4aU ' v WVft ywa.,- -

firae, tells every housewife how to become an expert cooksuch r?e'2 dishes tlie family will go aimply; wildbefore .. , :

. . I .

V - The II C Cook's Cook is illustrated la 9 colors, contains 93 tested and.

- proven recipes that will be successful everytimeil the few simple sujjesUons are followed.

The JI C Cook's Book has prepared fat an expense of many thousands of dollars, J

end if purchased at a store would asily cost -

- 3 cents, yet we give it absolutely free aswant to know exactly l. t v&zwg -

1ana u wia ao ior you xa j

your own kitchen. Yon need this won. ;Dooicn it oz yyai

intends aeek,

l"0waeri

to every lusewiie.'v.is,;v- - s:Co.

Det-t- .

Just

been

been

we''

Hot ct tho

Write your came and address ?

plainly on thia coupon. At

troo?is.,

Janet

the colored ceruncate c;y

tccoek-iioo- i eendin? both to ns. , ,P4J1S. YswwillbetnltrMrrladroa ' f

Nv- - lilI3

1

Cento

C-.t-sar w ;

' J

C - V- -

T r

,

Address box 689

eye

the1100.000

theand

wnat

to jr

tach

bow to prepareover what you set-.r- .

L".ea

Watch and C JewetryIrlng Our Spe--; ;

clalty.TONG, ; 4r

19 Vara - -- 'jr.- PvnrL . v; ' rj ence,"

nrv V

i On Sale

22Q- Yr .

-

cat.. : .

VITOXpLTJLU STAl?-BTOjLETI- N, TUESDAY, DECEfBER 1JM4.:.. -;-- ;;t r PIVU

SUFFRAGE PROVES

2-EDG-ED SWillTOt J. BRYAN

Hefor

Th

Interest to the tbor. must be Inwcmea of Hawaii an offer hV by blankbeing made the Y. W. C. A. envelope one piece

you ambitious to be a writer? of paper on which are legibly writtentiav you ever areamea imng oy the of and the

Secretary "In BaiT' With BOUr- - your pen cr of making your pen a writer's name and address.bons From South When

Boosts Votes Women

particular Manuscriptanonymously, accompanied

containing

manuscript

of enjoyment to you .a delightful profitable avocation?yea a message that you would .like toget to the reading either in

D.. n o A I DCDT fiction or article torm .' through the

wSniVTTOV The national board of the Young

cJ?I ? iffmSf lo boost2S

Women'e ChriaUan Association hastSer5m &-- : opened the door for the realization of

Sa? mSS J2 Thlt wOtSit to opportunUy- - by .interestingOuaners Aa hn erVWIton Jn your eeforts. realizing that

n city there are those whoeverySeme Southerners do not like tne am-- -

--wi u Mm vrt h.tude .Mr. Bryan ha. placed themin.

pre In no doubt that Mr. pryan : w

sentthat

Areoi title the

and

lisome

!LUA u' be a contribution to

in a editorial in the Common-- 1 8 JX "?Xin fieerr --Ae active oppoaiUon to womatf : g contests

auffrag to to beund in the brew-- toe-eatrie- formand n Wblt in the - Young- - Women's

Association , nowgilding,are associated Jth the anti-suffra- -. Mngf erected on thegists will inquire the cause:-.-' - r n grou?d8'

An excepttwo of the Southern sen--1 If8,S. Yard. eorfvoted against the suffrage p-i-

ositions wnen they came up in the cjMrmbjU White edlt-aenat- e.

Mr. Bryan puts all opponents V 80,1MUs Gertrude B. Iane, editor oiboatof woman suffrage to the aame

IUs Southern friends will not like this. 'The Roman s Home Companion.

There Is considerable feeling among haTubeen Maced toact as judgesleading Democrats against Mr. Bry ait ' Sa UfUfrfor bringing up the liquor question i ; Uh.Miss Helen Thoburn.he has done, yet what Mr. Bryan says aecreUry.' and Miss Helen Thomas,is true, the Democratic k party; must fdutIo?,al eci3?rT-2- - ?atao,l,a? tat rrm iho Ttmmi. i4f fuv. beard.' --? Each editor deeply interest- -

mailed

local

-- of

$10.:short story

second.

J

to

taken

picture a

should

d " in 1 he Of contests. .-r It h Wn known veara that .mT,D.ni. K a

of Indiana won because dlliJ0nSfl frl,?,2L,i of the contestant, on a separate slip,of "Itnde on liquor ques--; 4-- Basfc Judging entries: Conv

on Barleycorn to as- -

ia sincere but mad. Bryan har6 ?ri Ilonai f ' v

CMgreasional in : pobRepublican, a Demo-- material Misa Lane has offered v

antWfquormsl

up agalnst-th- e

5SgSSrt? sSSii t?Sit "aa

oJJn'Jo,

or who ae--

That ",r oi , mcaSS eriginalBryan'. attuude.r C ?ia Vad In Wack or color,lsBryan be f,18

hibition buKwhen-h- e tisea Jthe-- di to which the article noster leaflet or SiS

threadbare that everybody In the contests. In JJ ; some pnaseWboppoaea him on au pf W'

eorVmgn e of cpnteatanahould beinly " writ- -

wlth.btow-- trembl. placed aMi. n:hi. ; . r- -i. niieers. .so - treat' wa4UfCVi

ble himself. : : :'r discovering a;- - genius. ?Tou may be.Mr. Bryan, as of alate, ' is tbe genius .thtough the me-n- ot

measuring up as his friends hoped jdlum these con tesU?v Editors arehe ,would lectures, well," and constantly on .the lookoUffor neW" tatira veis jqui, paysilOO little ' "u7.o?"V.-i:- - . T !

tenUon to" bi articles,- - , r' . iplhoMlsrfJand atstate crlUcs ; V might 'ldi'foomenvi;T2-.wi;--J-i--- " . v 1

ne or..a:r, Bryan a Quitting wue. vr -- . m f

caumei comes ;ine; ;iact ibcw wav uiseeverybody in touch with things in 1 editors have cbnaehted X'act aaWashington think. ,that Brian iaj Judges ,pW these writing teatJ.platform day night;

public

cf expectattjnirit'

have prize-winning- Accept-able manuscript V published good!

cij.Vt v VijKuie. contest.

The contests to any girlrf exalted Ho-- 1 You Invited toriolulu Lodge, of is on exhibition 5Tte apeciecations, and reauiremeptaiin'the,wtodow'of UvaV'Toggeryv.;;ltwa." made of all natlvA h a Specification., : ,.: ,.

Manuscripts.

Photographs.

Zt

association

'rX:''

magazines.-- r

nthlAvAii ! , ' I ii

Thirty-four- , development phasej., DnUUbn I

appeared Harlenv principle; . KEAanything Xromllegal registration..

generaljxnemea rniV- -

; i development phase,' Ind wlth.sevio aa

cure.B.:: W;" gignatxire

box

. ' . s

vetjasks do. p .!

.1

. r :Zy:::.

V

Tine IHIoEioMiLa : .Cook- - --Book

' i f - n v BB aasam JaV

V r- -s(

3

TMJTQ) YOI'G.l

OFFERED CiffiiOyoung

isthrough sealed

owfcldiMti

SnMoM

they'--:: - to

andV

:. .

are. openor

,

.T; ' Dram. A ; er

" or

-

fails

:

Short ; Any, iwitnthe,-progres- s

1

,

.

wordfC

man,

sucn ! -- m "or description "

lngth:.:i00 to A.OOO, - -. j

i r Theme, any thefollowing or any

abject-?t;;V-ri;C,- vi. ine.'

or . has a.the Association

.a (in orcounty) has a . to ISxpectthe.. Association.,,, v

the (incounty) a Expect,the Association .

- Assclatloni(lnor has to

Members,' .

Posslbllltlrt. - ; FuncUonsNational Movement.'

a Girlcounty) has her Community."

on . .. Contribute asher MarriageShlp;,y j ''A-,.,-

, Htetory Development inAmerica one the Evangeli-cal Denominations.' - (This-artic- le to

the principles glr--rise s denomination and

'service- - the,

cthe- nation.l;5v.:' -4 8ugge8tioiis regardedas as the thearticles the. ;

,

t i Song;r (2). but a; ' on the ..greatest

'. . as

campaigns,r

a national associsticn liymnvdesired. "

judgedas regardless ofrelation associationnot

-

but andbe judged sepafate'y. m ,-

-

Bequlrmeirtfciii;- - 1 J'. manuscript typewrlt-n- t

on one thethe . submitted.

T)y" te

'aianuscrlpts must I flatdirectly ny the asso-

ciation the j the Com-mittee 13.

association no judging inthe writing contests.

Foriranuscript-wfl- l on:

,: originality,of

National Awards.- For drama-TT-Vlra- t. $T0.

For second,':

ForS2.--

,.

ForFor song $15.For and

$S0.For $3; $15.For and $50

second, $30.Attention la to the art

contests: I

any association member or association I

2. Specifications; set of

illustrative? of, association activities,and outdoor. No

included.'each

descriptive statement. . - j

Requirements: PicturesIn anmounted and unrolled

tar thesethe Democrats

the fortion.

He OPUpn .oi Saridistrict Nebraska

defeating one

people jjany

Democrats. lineup ; An drawingD7 aw andWoffeYMr, prcr

old anyargument win regular or

the

his mail bag ten and envelope.Wfe' 1 none v"-""- .

forsecretary discdvered

Qf

da He

--. of : ,

td., 1

i

:at--' " uv" T" "T

the the ira nnd for. stonhi. "

i iaii the uciianuieutrrom that BUVM fw1

?toMr.

andtesta:- - jbe

judging Artisticpertinence

National Awarts.'First; second;

furtherMnformallon Inquireproblem, butrdlngJ

suggeat

i f in in u

v, L,. Tuesday eveningat Waiklki Inn

An ruler's for the who wish cpmpete. are cordially.Elks

wnnda ;..v.and - an "exceptionallyevenlngAdvvV?:;?':r. .u

li nrr rri iriiirt

studenU at Columbus cf I I U nUfiULULUuniversity in w wiMsociai ov

to the charge, of Pri H may be

dealing and

i

endangered.iwyuis.vi.iii;r1J Ai.LU l.J or steamer Kalulanl. that

ri- - 'aitietwtira' i ftfflr and flora had

the if it taGrove's is ca

If

ft.

--:'-

i

aw'

Of

scurceHave

'Theators

him

or

o.of

j Lengtk; to exqee4 assist; in the f of ;a6,000

made

i S I buoy.;,While Kahanaele,mA and Kitahara,..

era language anything related in the ere Temainderofcioie. as me an' tndiTi-- . v t rr."---dual of some 'incident

'4. ..Article one ofi worth' while

uat .vomn.nKy--'iinv-A-; City,school county) Hight to Ex-pect

rWhat Girl clUr schoolRight fromi.,What city or

.has Right, to fromt: S"What 'ihe "city,

county), ...Right Ex-pect

Theof thp( Student,

What tin city, school orPone for

(This must be baea fact)"What Girl Should

of the Partner- -

' :.

andof --any, of

take up which "haveen.- - .to the Itspeculiar; to religious lifeof

( The should beonly, not titles of

titles should be original,S: Terse: Hymn.

These may be reneral, thatcan be used numberof association such

membership ralclob meetings conventions, and

are es-pecially Both songs andhymns will be on' their

such, however, theirto Len gtn--r

to exceed 18 Imes.- - An additionalwill be given music td"

words. both, worsmusic will i

All mnit 4beside of page only, and

original Acat. copy should be kept au- -

be wrappedand, local

to of Fieldbefore March 1915. The

will do

Basis JudgingEach be judged

Style, value ontent,title.

Recond.First. $10);

$.io.Bible story first, $.0, second

article First. $2T; second, $15.Fitst. $2.; Mcoiid,

song First, jf..50;

second.hymn First,hymn nAsic First, ;j

iabo. called;

1. Openclub.

A IS pho-tographs by camera or kodak,

both indoor posedgroup-pictur- es should beWith should eome brief

3.be sentresults

theirThe-fig- ht John

The

wentcratic eons girl woman

linedforced

white suitablemay rlght abont rize; &ungwoman

opens "with in sealedUiji or

;v

Ufw'.:at

department,

money

Jlhother

Basis entriesquality; Jife.

ft...125; 4t&

'FoiTi-- mucn,

a'ay Bfvv

what

71

?The usiial dancewill' be held this eve- -

chair oman may attendpleasant

.:;v:

J. Theme! anV central fitwoman, aome

police aisuncuvecourU answer to Vn

story:, were in the'ther"lri n Llf woman .some

Mi.ornU beenv

each

.it

ft,

work.: Not Ueati -- to -- .hifting

itM aea- -

the.uie

words,

topics

from

Church school

schoolfroraiti

aid

Share

'The

topics

song

building:lies,

merit

work.

reward for

copy duplj

offlc

choice

musle

enjoy

Many livesboars from Inter- -

inooring Sam

drowned,

thelr lives in the boiling surf that beat!upen the frail craft. A number of themen met ' with serious bruise, and In-

ternal injuries. ; I

Officers in the steamer Mauna Kea,!returning to Honolulu"k this, mornmg,'state that on Saturday' afternoon, Ka-hanae- le

and KHihara who lost theirlives on Kukulhaele with .other mem-bers of the crew had been despatchedto the mooring in two whaleboata thath4d been; lashed together. Thelr.Tnlsrsipn was to clear a chain that had be-come fouled in the mooring. A tre-mendous seai Wasl-runping-

" at the time;and the . boats danced on the surface .

like corks. A heavier sea jthan usualovertopped the craft $rhich immediate-ly filled with Water while the lashingparted throwing the men into the seaand later dashing them ch the' reef lin-ed ahore. Chief Engineer, Gomes is cre-dited with having made a gallant effortto ssre the Japanese. - .The body ofKtihanaele lyas found some hours la t--

-. f BS- - 11 ' - .

Portable electrio .lamps invariablymake," acceptable presents. "The "Em-eralit-e

la exactly - the" lamp : for theden or the office desk. " Jhe HawaiianElectric Company,, Ltd have themuWde in America.' Advt

v Arfred Booth, head of the Booth lineofsteamships; died in London."-- ? - T

a HHa or caurv ie a jov roncve.

Oriental Crirr

tf t Ua tort ATM rMra.aaii "V ONr M it t b nit It la m--

aariy mud. Jieeapt aacaaaiarfnt C auailaraaraa. Dr. L A.Smyraa&id ta a IiHt mt tka" kaattea Ca ptet:;:

A rom IdlM mil aa'Chan.. I ncmBMlr'tf.-v.-;,--

. ' ' 1GW-ra- a-. Craaaaaa tM taaftkarafu at all ta akta arararauoaa.', Daaartmaat Moraa

1 1

i

a

4 ,

A KODAK

BE

We suggest the following forryour

BROWNIES FOR THE CHILDREN

No. l Brownie , . . , . . , . . . ; . , ... . . v TyiV; V. ; . ... . $1.00No. 0 Brownie.... .... .. V : X : X:. f.. X .:. .v.. l5rio. xsrownie. ....... . . . .

No. 2A Brownie . , . . . . , . .... 3.oo

KODAKS FOR THE GROWN-UP- S

Vest Pocket Kodaks.'V. .

Vest Pocket'Kodaks, Special, . .

No. 1A Kodak JuniorNo. 1A Kodak; R. R. Type ;

No; SA AntograpWc Kodak

WILL

..V.$ 6.00

22.50'

.9.00

No. 3A Special Kodaks s 63.00

We have beantiful loose-lea- f albums, bound'in morocco

and seal."

J

THE

't'

4

. . m " '.

. . . . . . .

4 i

. .

':. - v. .. . , Jh

.

Tart Street''

ELEGTRIGBATOR is the

. . .

V ' i '.

;; , i

L

in v uix u; a. j w a , a. a w

Better and biggerwithout

Galif

kind

Wit; li-St- LEUTED

LONGEST

RELIEtlBERED

OHRISTIIAS.

Corner Aklica end Queers Streets

...V.vv11.00

Autographic

INGU

ahatch

attention ofbeing neces--

Investigate! ft"-

. j'fu 'JLWaiW.1.' ""."1 Lgl1 JjJM; "r :

'ljjT' ;. ' KIT BAGS ANI) CASES , L i;f - ' for men and' women.'': if

W?? :" " '? Crystal. .'Y;,':. "v .

n . Silver Llounted.' -;

"';f .j' - ' ,r !

J: M - -

nix

Ate You

The bestpresent is not

ihe largest onetecelved.

V; For Instance, Iv Is small --7but ran you Imagine abetter present to re-

ceive. If someone hascsused a deposit to be

made In your name?

B'ANK OF i. ... LTD. ,?

If Not, See

urnGastle & Cooke,

Fire, Life, Marine, Automobile andAfccident Iftsurahce Agents

Christmasneces-

sarily

bankbook

HAWAII

......Vr

C.Brctt2r&C6.' V".;'';.

:(Limited) 77,VI 7 7"

" 7' 'SUGAR FACTORS,COMMISSION MERCHANTS,,j, SHIPPING ha :ir4SUR. vr

V r ANCE AGENTS. v V

'".; '

tout sf iioNbtuLu; t it '.

List of Officers and Directors :

;e."F. BISHOP.. .President :

a: h. KouiiirrsoN..Vlce-Prede- nt and Manager' R. iVKIlS;;.:: j..... Secretary i

E. A. U. hOSS.'.iii;. TreasurerQ.

,IL- - cAUTnn.l! i;; . ,tIrectQr

C. H. COOKE. , , . .. . . .Directorj.--il. jAlt; i .v; u,; .biredorR, A.COOKE .i . i; . . ; Director

"A;-- 3Ain,LEy;iV.iVj:;Direttor

(d. d. may;..;....; Auditor :

OF

LIMITED

-- Issues K, N. & K. Letters!! ofCredit and TriTcIer' Cnecks

. a? a liable thrbughout the rorld.

f - . f 0 k

D. fnri:ir.:::;D Co.

- General AcirU for Hawaii: - 1' "

Atlas Assurance CompanyLondon, New Ycrk. Under--''writera. Agency; Provldencei ,

;Vah:n;tsn Insurance Co.V,-- ' vi4th floor Stansenwatd Buildinj

I THE-YOKOHAM-A SPECIE

I DANK, LIMITED. -

;.CaplUl raid op-- '. . ..30,000,000

fund . . 1" .IS 20.(f00.. S. AYOKI, Local ManagerJ : I

.i 1 u r 1 1 11

CUrihwald Elf ;.1C2 Merchant StSTOCK' AND BOND ; BROKERS

f.!rfvter Honblulw Stock" and - Bond-- ' Exchange. ;

flhsured

Ltd.

s

AlQxander

BatdkinLimited.

SugarCommission Uercjiahtiend Insurance Arjerits

;'

Ai'anta TorHawaiian Commercial A Sugar

''5- - 3o. , ',' ;

Ifalkti .Sugar Cdmpany.

. Pala Planutlon.llaui Agricultural Company.

: ; Hawaiian Sugar Company.Kahukn Plantation Company.McBryde Sugar Co Ltd.RaHulul Railroad Company.Kauai sRaU way Company,

j Kaua! Frnlt'A Land Co, Ltd.HonoTua Rarich.

Bishop & Co.Pay. 4' yarly oK SavfiiflV Oe-poslt- a,

feorrtpoUhdid twice. 'Annually. - a

MEAT MARKET A GROCERY

;:Piidne 3451;!i ; C..Q. YEE HOP A CO. ;

FOli. SALE..-- 4 ' '

$300 CorneT 4tli and palolo aveu 50xico. - 7.::.- '. A

$250 Lot 50x100, 4th Ave. 7 7v 7$375 Let 50x150,. Palolo Ave.

All -- theso, lets ar only one blockfrom Walalae cariine. v 7 , 4

.

Terms are $25 down and $10 per mo.Herd Is your chance, 7.7f-;- :

P R .n. CTEAUCHvattt . Bid , r . v Ktaff 8L

LIOIIEY TO LOAN- - r :v 7f IK: 7"

HOME INSURANCE CO. 6t HAWAIILtd O'Neil Bid., 96 Kng St. cornerFort SL Telephone 3529 ; -

FOB CEIIT: -Fihfe cottage in .town; gas;

creeiL'ea;eIectrIcltyf $22.New, modern bouse; $27.50.

' bouse; , gas, electricity;screened; $23. ' . ;

; Gcifiich,Real Eatate ..

842 Kaahumanu- . . -St. Telephone 3633.'

7v service.

mil 'i 'I" " m t i

: : .itifi! 1 1!

..i'

HONOLULU AY, BKH i 1H.--

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Tuesday 8. .

MERCANTILE. Bid. Asked.Alexander & Bald w in,Ltd. ISO 23-'- .

C. Breww & Co. "230j SUGAR.

Kwa flan. uo. 21 22

Haiku Sugar Co. . . 120Haw. Agri. Co 180Haw. C. & Sug. Co. 31 32Haw. Sugar Co 32 33 ;

Honokaa Sugar Co. . 4

llonomo Sugar Co . 140Hutchinson S. Plan. Co. 16KahUku Plan. Co 16Kekaha Sugar CoKolna Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar Co.. Ltd--. S 5,AOahu Sugar Co 18 19Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd 5Onomea Sugar Co 31 31Paaubau S. Plan. Co . . . .Pacific Sugar MillPaia Plan. Co 120 ....Pepeekeo Sugar Co ....Pioneer Mill Co 23 24

, t"aialua AgTl. Co 9f., Wahuku Sugar CoWaHtcanalo Sugar Co iro 22a

. Walmea Sugar Mill Co. . . 135I MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku P. & Pack. Co. Pfd

j Haiku Ft.APkg.Co., Com.Taw. Elec. CoHaw. Irr. Co., LtdHaw. Pineapple T!o 33 34Hilo R. R. Co.. PfdHIlo Ry. Co., ComHon B. & M. Co.. Ltd.. 14 1 1

Hon. Gas Co., tooHdn. Gas Co., Com. . . . 100Hon. R. T." & L. Co 140 --

140Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co... 145Mutual Tel. Co 18Oahu Ry. & Land Co 131 135Pabang Rubber CoTanjong Olok Rub. Co...

BONDS.IHamakua Ditch Co. 6s...iH. C. fc S. Co. 58Haw. Irr. Co. 6s 90

, Haw. Ter. 4a, Ref. 1905..j Haw. Bs, Pub. Imp..Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw. Ter. 48.;

,IIaw. Ter.HIlo R R Co. 6s Is. '01..HIlo RJLCo. R.&E.Con.6s 49 52HHonokaa Sug. Co. 6s. ... 80Hon. Gas Co Ltd. fes 99Hon. R. T. ft L. Co., 63. 103Kauai , Ry.' Co. 6s 100Knhalfl Ditch Co. C? ..McBryde Sugar Co. 5s....Mutual Tel. es 102Natomaa Con. 6s .Oahu Ry. ft Land Co. 5s. 103Oahu Sugar Co, 6s 102Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 63 80Pacific G. ft Fer. Co. 6s. ; 102Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s 67Pioneer Mill Co. ."s... 1008an, Carlos Milling Co. 6s 160WalRjua Agri. Co. Bs. . . . 101

. Sales: Betwefert Bbards IS iiBryde 5r33 10 H C.4 S. Cb. 31 Si10 a Brewer ft Co. 275;1& S. N.Co. 141. .::.ri5"f

Session Sale 413 "MxBrjdb S : ibunomea siys. : t

4..

Latest teal;f.89 ctaror $77.80 per ton. b ;..

Sugar ; 3l89cts

Henry 7aterfici Tnist Co

Member Honofula TStock Sohd':" 7 r 7'. Exehatitte. '

tFort: irjd Merthant Streeta iTelepbona .1208 -- .

J. Fi W0RGAM C0 LTD.' BROKERS7 V?

Inforrnattdn Ftirnithed - and ' LoansX- 7 "'7-i- JAadtJ ivV7.Mehcharit Street i Star; Buiidinj

Phoha 1572

Among thfe rfefugfeea who arrived mIjondbn from.' Belgium was Yiaye;thefamous. vlcSinist And bis family.

Charles Ooodwla ct Brooklyn confessed to forging th A stock certificatesfor which George . H. Lowdea; Wallstreet broker, was Indicted.

a wen dress, unidentified . ybungwoman committed Iblcidd by leapingin front of n express tram .in the fub--

wfty .at Fourteenth street, Manhattan.William Oleck. aged 2T of Brooklyn.

was sentenced to five days n the work-hous- e

rwheu he threatened to start arun. on a bank io. Brootiyri.7 7

; The' Ret.: James J. Coari. rector 6fthe Cburcb of the Sacred Heart, Broo'k- -

lyn, has been elevated .to papal cham-berlain with the rank of ;bons1gnor."l

IP

Real,, ,

This Company toaintains aReal Kstate

- Department which has complete; facilitiesfor handling all branches of. the lieal

7 Estate business. Whether - ybii dre " ahowner or a renter, whether yoii wjslto biiyor to sell, yon , will find it of advantage to"

make use of our practical anil tkKraomical

m ''IM I'lii.T

.

Dec

Pfd

Tr.

.

irid

,

'

mviieu.t- - t- - i

1

IP'HI'I1 m iii i i in hiii'l'i'l i.'JSii'M' .'iu

CAPITAL (FULLV PAID) $ 200,000

8TA1--BULLBTI-N, DKCKM

dgaoUtloir?-edeg- .

rfeTOCK

Estate

vunsuiiainjus

'

v:r,:7-;7.;?':- '

Premier Asquith Estimates theDaily Cost of War at

Five Millions

By Latest MailLONDON. Eng. The meetings of

the House of Commons todav was en- -

, tirely devoted to war measures andwithout partisan politics.

I Premier Asquith requested a vote of$1,125,000,000 and anotner for l.ooo.-"- 'Ofw eoldiers, both of wnich the Housegranted without a dissenting voice.

j Tha sum voted today with $500,000,- -

000 granted to August is equivalent toan increase of more man 50 per centof the national debt.

The Prime Minister characterizesthe crisis as "the greatest emergency

'in which the country Das ever beeni placed." He said there were alreadyI under arms l,200,iK men; that thewar was costing nearly $5,000,000 a

'day snd that the government proposed. to lend Belgium $50.uou.000 and Ser- -via $4,000,000, without Interest untilthe end of the war.$500,000,000 Already Spent

The Premier said that the largestportion of the $5CO,OOo.OOO already hadbeen expended in the conduct of mili-tary operations, loans to the allies anddisbursements to secure food suppliesfor this country.. The expenditure for sugar which hasbeen exceptionally large, the Premiersaid, would be recouped ultimately tothe excehquer. A considerable sum

t has been spent to obtain control ofthe railroads to the government, and

; the expenditure included provisionsj for the refugees.J With regard to the purpose of thenew creoii, tne rar greater duik orthis Would be for army and navy expenditures, ' Mr. Asquith said. Thedvll expenditures were inconsiderable,and tbey would be largely for the nurnr.aci if MTT-l- ri tnrtA unnnHoa nrt fni

i frirtbAP 'onhtnnOitlM nw rv fnr theBritish; the use of which must be madeimpossible for rtbe enemy. Anotherlafgfe Item .was made up of the loansof niohe'y. to others, amounting to

41000,000 t$215i000,b00). The princlpal items in' this list were to the Belglan and Seirviah'goverhmenia. Otherloans to the sfelf-governl- dominionsof Canada; South Africa, Australia, an4New Zealand, which under ordinarycircumstances wonld be compelled toborrow In . the London market, wouldaccount ($151,250,000)df the liew credit, for the reason thatthfe government has undertaken theresponsibility of raising loans for thesedominions.Gives Daily Cost Figures.

Regarding tb.e cost pf the war Premier Asquith. aald that np to me lastSaturday tne, actual aaaiuonai expenditures, falling upon the .'exchequeiamounted to, between-900,0- 00 poundsit4.O0Q.OA0X ..-an- v 1,000.000 pounds($5MQa) a, 6ay. Hating regard forthe enormous, ac lie of the operationsand other considerations, this sum, thePremier aid," did not exceed the. estimate or expenaiiures tnai migm reasonable have been expected.

The Premier added that he couldbold out no hope that these expend!tdres , wire likely , tb be diminishedThe present , measure carries provisions to March 51, which would notonly satisfy the calculations based ocexnerience.' but would leve in. handa reasbbable margin. . .

The nroDOsitlon of granting loansto Belginm and Servia was indorsedby Timothy Healy, Irish Nationalistwho said that the money should begiven them.'

John 'Hodge, the Labor member rorLancashire. Indorsed the proposal wlttthe sufcestiob7 "Liter we can coUectit from the German Emperor."

Reginald 7McKenha. secretary forHome Affairs, Informedjhe House thatthere were H500 alien enemies, in theconcentration camps In the BritiscIsle, and 29,00 i at larg :

Walter Home Long, unionist, , saicthat the country Is not likely tb bfaced with 'the stUDendous. problemsof nnemploypient which might nattiral-l- y

h?vebeen'expec'edr and be believ-ed all the men needed would be forthcmlng because; the spirit of the countrywas so magnificent.

He congratolritea the governmenton behalf of the opposition, on it--steadfast determination to carry thewar to a successful conclusion."

Mr. r Long. Mr; Healy and LoreCh tries Beresford discussed the questioh of publlfcity and urged that thecotiatry shonld be given fuller deiailiof the achievement or tne troops u.the field. ,Proposes Ban on Liquor.

Sir HenryiCowan, liberal, proposecthat Great. Britain follow Russia's example and prohibit the sale of liquorduring the war. Mr. Healy demandedgreater liberality in dealing with thdependents of the soldiers. He said.

We ire not going to have cnppietwarriors in the workhouses again, citheir dependents thrown in the seraiheap."

Healy also declared that the censoiship had made England the laughlnsstock of the world. The censor, hsaid, had even made an excision froK

Turk's priyer to Mohammed. Thfwhole System of press censorship, hsaid, required complete reorganizatlon.

In his closing speech Premier Asquith placed the uurden of the censorhIp on France and said it watnecessary to defer to the wishes olthe country which was doing the greatest part of the fighting and wnertthe fightin was being carried on.

The premier declared that nothingwas being Kept oaca except in c seswhere sneh a course was required bymmediate military exigencies.

Mr. Asquith also said that the increased exports to neutral countrieswere in most cases due to the factthat STirmlies to these Countries fromGermany had been out' off. ratber thanto the fact that goods were being re- -

1,125,000,000.

tfd 0 thog countries to Germany.

i Dealing wttn (lie vote of a million'additional men, the premier remarkedthat apart from the territorial 1.200,-- .

000 men already were under arms.)'That number, however, he added, was

not enough. He said he saw no reason .

to be discouraged oy the recruiting ,

figures. The. numbers of men that theexigencies of the state demanded, hebelieved, would be raised. Indeed, heconsidered I hat the recruiting positionwas satisfactory.

Since the outbreak of the war, Mr.Asquith said, more than 700,000 re-

cruits had joined the regular army andnearly 300.000 had Joined the territo-rials.Urges Publicity for Valor.

Referring to the great stimulus torecruiting for the Indon Scottish reg-

iment which had resulted from theprompt publicity given to the storv ofits galHnt charge, and to similar pub-licity regarding the achievements ofother regiments which had greatly accelerated their recruiting, Mr. Asquithen 11 i'Mil f ho (rlan it o atrcr Am

could be adopted by which the gal- - Shac- - IJe 8,,re of yottrof officers and men of all reg-- headaches might spoil It advertise- -

iments would pe promptly communi- -

cated to the public.With regard to the suggestion that

skilled war correspondents be per-mitted at the front, he pointed outthit the government was not a freeagent in the matter.

"We must regulate our proceedings,"he said, "by the proceedings of ourallies; who do the chief share of thefighting in the long lines at the frontin their, own country, and who there-fore rightly have the decisive votes asto what should be done in the way ofappointment of warPraises Conduct of Men.

He declared that, he had been governed in the matter strictly by therequirements of the military exigen-cies, nd he knew that the commanderIn chief of the French forces desiredthat both countries should get the fulladvantage that coold be obtained bygiving publicity to the military operations. . . .

With reference to the allegationshat there had been much demoraliza

tion among the troops through drinkrod other, causes, he eald that an initiiry hd been made which showedthat there was far from 30 or 40 perlent of the then Suffering from preventable disease, as had been stated'n some quarters. It would be nearer'he truth to say tnat there had beennot more than 10, or at the outside 15,per cent Suffering irom diseases ofany sort '

On the whole, he believes there hadnever been brought together a body5f men who comported themselves soveil and jad, shown such regard forSobriety and decency as had the troopsraised for the present war.: Dealing with the matter of pay, thepremier said:

"The, insufficiency of the pay of thelower ranks of commissioned officershas long been a reproach to this country, but baa become an indecency andscandalous when men are laying downtheir Uvea."

He announced that Earl Kitchenerhad prepared a scheme for increasedpay.

DEATHS 4WALL. Augusta 7 Margaret Wall.

age 12 years on December, 7, 1914.Service at St Andrew's Cathedraltlecember.9. at 8:15 a. m.; inter-ment at Lahaina.

av 7" .7.

The German commission to the Pan- -

una fair at San .Francisco announcedthat Germany: will have a large ex-

hibit at the fair; In spite of the war.

Beth the American Hardware Manu-acture- rs

Association and the Nation- -

il Hardware Association indorsed the'Made Jn America" label, at a recentconvention;

recommended bymany promitveAtpriests and cteiwtymen for; . bron

.- civiiu, asiniua,

JobaLBrewa

SITUATION WANTED.

Tapanese boy wants position as officeboy or any work tn store; spcak3English. Apply box 120, this office.

' 60.i0-6- t

Experienced young American, solicit-or and collector, want employmentafternoons.- - Box 119, this office.

6030-2- t

LOST.

lank of Hawaii bankbook No. 4118.Please .return, to bank. C030-3- t

FOR SAL.

?iano, fine old baby grand; must sellat once; $150. No. 3. Cressaty's.;Phone 4753. 6029-3- t

FURNISHED ROOMS. !

Large furnished rooms; light house-keeping permitted; walking distanceand near schoo!. 6130-t-f

FURNISHED COTTAGE.

burnished cottage and light house-keeping rooms; all conveniences;electric lights; batn. running water;short distance from postoffice. Mod-erate. Canzel place, Fort and Vine-yard. T. 15a 5994-t- f

DAILY REMINDERS

cnJoymnt--lantr- y

correspondents."

Bronchial

TrocHes,.Soa,Bioa,Masa,UA.

"'Round the Island in auto $.Y0'..Lewis Stables. -- Phone 2141 Adv.

Christmas packages checked. Cityj Transfer Co.'a offke. King, near Fort' str:t. Adv. ......

Orders for green . Christmas tree aare now being taken by Henry Mayft Ok Place your order tn person ortekpnene them, 1271. Adv.

Th,e PetaJuma electric Incubatorprevents percentage-los- s of hatch byreason of human carelessness as thPetaluma is automatic in action, re-

quiring no human attention. Califor-no- tFeed Co., Ltd.

May ft Co. have an in'eresting advertisement In another place in thispaper that is Interesting to house-- .keepers who want tr makethelrhousekeeping money-g- further in the.uuying or supplies.

It fc on't le a Christmas without nmisic and to produce that music thereshould he a player-piano- , a piano, aVictrola or some, other musical in-

strument In every home at Christmastime. There will be If the matter Isrightly taken up with the Bergstrom.Music Co.. Ltd.

.

Never go on a Journey, without hav- -

Ing In your pocket or purse a bo of

ment.

The sand-dredgin- g machine Nep-tune, one of. the largest of its kind.

i was destroyed by lire at Bordeatown.iX. J.. at a loss of $80,060.J The steamer Balgary will leave. New York for Livarrool carrying 2')0armored auto trucks, 1000 hard rub-ber tjres and other war munitions.

The first farm-to-consum- er consignment cf eggs to reach Chicago cons.siea or tnree uozen eggs from afarmer living near Buffalo, N. Y.

The United States secret ssrviceannounced the discovery of a newcounterfeit note bearing the numberof E 7S0440, aeries, of l 901. -

Auction Sale!1150 Cases ofASC0 HONEY

On AccoM of VhotaJt;May.(iiceVli ' n,

I hava received Iriitructioha to aelfat Public - AucUort,afrrnV Silesroom,cor.iFort'ihtf ;Queeri Sts, opp. H.Hackfeld Company, Honnlulu T,

on Saturday,- - Deoember. 12th. at 12o'clock Noon, tha following designatedcaaea of Honey, forsale on account

350 CASES : WATER WHITE 7HONEY. I

525 CASES OF i WHITE HON feY240 CASES UGHT AMBER HON- -

80 CASES AMBER HONEY.TWO. CASES .OF SAMPLES OF

THE DIFFERENT GRADES. .WILLBE ON VIEW, AT. MY SALESROOM

I WlLLfSEtLi IN 7 LOTS OF, 50CASES Ott'MORE OF, EACH GRADE.

TERMS CASH ONsTHC FALLyOFTHE HAMPER. i i , . frV,

DEM VERY. TO .BE. TAKEN WITHIN 48 HOURS AFTER THE SALE.

? vV v S 8TEVEN;' iKf r - Auctlonaer.

The sale of the abovf Honey Ispostponed until Saturdays January 2.1915, at tha iaihcopr and place of

, iiLiAKE ? 7- - 7--' MimificyVers AgfcntT

Over HiirS Cnrfrf Storey Bishop 'and. Iving Sts4 ;

7 ,;f

We'll Frame t BejterYet Cheaper

HONOLULU PICTURE FRAM- -ING CO, 7 ;

Bethel street, near H6tel V;

- ISLANDBEEF MUTTON, VEALAUSTRALIAN BUTTER

Melropolitanl Meat MarketPhone 3445'

VIENNA BAKERY

1129 Fort SL Phone 2124

HONOLULU MUSIC CO.

Everything Musical

Fort, next to the Clarion

Jordan'sDRY GOODS

Fort St.

v VLV 7'

Ice CreamOf Purity

Ice Cream, Slirrbrts,(arainel. Pineapple,ClnKHlnto, Orange,Vanilla, tainou.Strawht'rry, Pa paia.The best made in Honolulu

WE DELIVER

Honolulu Dairymen's, Assbchtioh

:7 . P.h6n9 '1542,

"M .'5".

THE via HAMM.YOl'10 CO,LTD., Honolulu.

Afenui

REAP VALVES AT fAA'PRICES from ADLER ROCHE9-TE- R

Fine Suits down to thel smallest Handkerchiefs.

IDEAL CLOTHING .CO, LTD.; 84 Hotel St, near Fort.

: yliiT THk new stori ' ofREGAL SHOES

. Suflaestpna and, designs forand RE-MODE- L

f 1NO OLO - JEWELRY. -

; Gold nd f latlnurH Sfttings

WALt i)i0V GHTRTY

V

V

i.

MUTUAL TELEPHONE: CO ; Lta

- --Hi .i n-- T

f. ti: BURNETTft

Commfaslbnar W Deedi fdf Californiaand Nsw York; ; NOTARY PUBLIC,Orayvi (tartgages;' DesdJ, Blllaf ofti, Leases; Wills, etc - Attorneyi for

t., piatHetfCeerts; 71 MERCHANTTB EET iHOKOLU LP, Pheny 341.

T OV WfSK TO ADVERTISE1 INNEWSPAPERS' ) c

'irihU'it Any Time, CaH"ba of.s.- -,-, ? " Write ;: ' y- f,7&CrOA K li AO V eftfUtfcO

- - A G E NCT - - -

124 Sanaamii-Stree- t - .fas Frwnelseo

r 7 7:a. n .

7-r- .

HONOLULU DRY GOODS C0.jlytAND TWO WEEKS SALE NOW.

V7 . oh. 7- -T Hotol SL Opp. SIJou Tbeatar

H. HACKFELD & CO.- Limited. 7. . ?

Sugar Factors, Importers, andCommission Mtrchanta.

. HONOLULU.

GOTO The HUBFor Good 'Clothings Values

For Christmas Gifts.

BRONZING

ELECTRO PLATING WORKS,910 Alakea Street Phone 4448

1 1 LVOAHU ICE COl : ,'PhWl128

c

V

Tonightand

Wednesday

(iewf;e W'vhh presents his Players All Star Company in

COH AX & HAKIMS' MASCOT

(A RIOT OF LAUGHTER LAST NIGHT)

Two hours of unroa rions fun with a laugh in every'line.': It's called the V MELODRAMATIC FARCE," butit's all fun, with a sobering touch here and there just to

irest you for the coming' laugh! v r

I

- a

'

i

I iThe comedy Chicago and New.York are laughing at .

' -.- ; - ' ..V. i ' e". ;

.Today...- -

PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c , . TICKETS EARLY.

"'- - '' 'y

4 S i

Masterpieces

ii-eaM-

Fes

J

i

" '.

MI' - ;

DICKENS' IMMORTAL MASTERPIECE HT

COMMENCING WEDNESDAY. IiIATINEE (becr9th.T

' . : c. - ; . ' ; -- r

- ; ' ' - ' r

i T. ' yl, , ,(:..; s '

i FEATURING BURR McINTOSH AS JO VERNON...... ...... y r .l '

,; . In 5 Big Parts -

e urnriLyslliieater

PRICES. 1 . . .......... -- ... .:..:;10cj20cand 30c

'V -.

1TOXOLTTLT! STAK-BULLKTI- X TTESDAY, PFXTOIBEU 8, 1914

6' STAGED BY MPLAYERS AM!D A GALE OF LAUGHS

i.e.-- rW '

f - Y

-- "' ''- v-

, if, - : :. .1

. i." ' V '. ,...

ill J ..V vi .

J I- -

!:,

i

Helen Carew, who has done conscientious and effective work inparts .which are beneath her ability ia the Players All-St- ar company.

. , ,t: THE CST . :.

BateatoGladwin's Japanese- - Servant...... f Bert Chasmac

Polled Officer Michael Phelan, Ko.i 666..il..... Jack fra-e- r

; Whitney Barnes. .... ..Cliff ThompsonTrarers Gladwin ...... .George weou

( Helen Burton . .Mis Florence OakleySadie Small Her Cousin.. .. ......,; ; . . . ; , ; . .Miss Helen carewMrs. Burton Her Auni.

are to

f

CN

MniUrj

is engaged to the girl,- - HelenGladwin outwUs the burglar by

. v. iiiirin x c a tuft a uuuavkin nis r ',

t.

aflTenturer, Wilson,With this case, ipfMnrused- -

I real and mock story is?i4ih (n fnvAmnsinv'alhifl.tion ThpRR are ftf wfldrv

.V:.. . Miss Maria Van Tassel In end the .real Trivets adwiaThoma? Watkins . . . . ; .".""Pat?

r Pryor wins the girl, ' the contt1 Wlladn . . . . Guy Hitner dence man easily. outwifa the amazing;- -

Capt'Stone v.r.V..,.;;Harold Castle y stupid officers orthew,'and''Offi'nvan-a'Pol- iee Officer.. Barnett rcr iB66.M who has been In the midst

, . . ..ttooeri .xacxveuiie . r.nuorjn, is ua mswajr tvvj .

. - - :a roir of greenbacks. . ": '" There 6C6 laughs at.least v-- v - aj .

neemphasis on

plays is

A

Sclleate

dm.

bichloride Ublets,.

sUndard

call- -

in narts

combines

A andthis

amazinglyto

net- -

otherfew

U

last

willConspiracy."

J.talking

cnCcnstantire wealthy

nf v.acpeeding

t

LYOA BORELLI

1TAU STAR

HIT ATPOPULAR

4Love Laid in

South of Changeof

Gorgeous in staging and "star-

red" by greatest "LoveEverlasting." photo-pla- y of andintrigue, in which stage playsprominent

the nightand will repealed the lasttonight.

Lyda star referred to.to Honolulu, but into

upon her apic;r-ance- .

It would net oversteppingthe bounds or exaggerating to state

inthat is toeline ever seen in Honolulu. In

the emotioual andis excellent; hermany.

temperament undoubtedly lend-

ings'.lent Is purely Italian.

In its is being laid'en laree extent in one of "Europe

Rlvprla: t1l."llargest piajgruumo,Italian ;ina pioi nai-- ,

ian. We have reid the ven-

dettas of sunny Italy fulloii the to

The is true and

in offering "Italian loveat its

the love ofamorous southland is persistent un-

dercurrent of the tragic, giving rise to

the emotional scenes in wh!ch Miss

Impersario announces thatbeing featured In the best

silent in th andthat in demand.

Is natural to suppose after wit-ftessin- g

her perfoiniance cfit is to be slie will

hereThe "Perils of to

more perllousf theepisode probably spec-

tacular and thrilling ofWeesiy continues to

chronicle popular events up-to-da- te

interest is popular atthe little theater.

change Of Is announc-ed Wednesday's matinee, to con-

tinue Thursday Friday.This offering "Victory,"

spectacular naval picture takenof the

iifiiHime policeman, exenanging oiiiis high in navalProminentclothes for the coppWs unif fj.grnnnit th Dartment when "P".8.'

the Alfred returns.double,

nntvu-tnnlt-

farcicalhe

Alfred

...R.

J'Ollceman..; sent,

its

tne

mniMULL i Lrt i ,

Aipiiiiis.iiUubLuuv -

The "The Starart in --Officer 666." sUgcd. by, the uiaain ieaa ucs nMm ,n:Kre(i last nieht on

! Players as the .offering for first , forffectlve ttoalum campuTln front of Pan-- .niton serious moments of U"J . ., ..... .u.u vi wv. - am nan. iuau wu

MacHugh is.bniedto this character . W" tendmg unusl and interestlnsnd rapid-fir- e wcLuu.m.u- - cn.o- - Art stircness

of mickle.glssli na .miles """.V-'r.l'- :, members of t... .. . m iMni

-- f tho anmifan e .wav' ; I Miss oakiey piays tie.ien - -mon or : 4 v ; .w.'W..,,,.! L. which the Darts, handled.

Miss Ramon Morgan, who wassrderat)lyitrdnger,on tjie.farce than Wnna. ,p milfit ddpnrv W seen'in of the Gabriel.

:1M fcomedy at. It. on , .miifcrfv' fovn .rfaif with handled part in a highly creditablethe b the' adventurer,- to Godwin, ttanner, and eacn appearance made

nflieV 4ht Furthermore, it Is a throughout by drew attention of the aud-il- i

the dominated by fersonaii- - iehce,' The three shepherds playedplolMaomewhat , . 8natjeg,InJtea(1 of lt8ef showing dbmi; their mparts with ease" and selt-confl-- J.

forked in. still Miss Oakley it convinc- - dence, their slngmg was especial-probabl- e

It is difficult to it with imafferted lv liked by all. Uavid Withingtonlieve.ior - Miss Ruth Farripstoh.' Mak andIng Is as Stupid OracerMi- -

Mr Guy. the.entlemanly respectively, were favoiites oihael Pbln, No. 686, "J. ."...ad?enturer-'an- in this role his the audience' throughout the play,

radf8 tfA Perhaps he has since while the1 their at--

coat. tendants greatly to the ctfefctaTny.hnmaa bjein-- is as i . ..

T0"65.0? StiiLf fVrS realism into his closing scenes which One of the most picturesque scenescomedy and f f.f0! strikes thrmigh (he audience. i of the act.cover the JmprobaMiity

j Migg gadje poug, MIgs IJnr. when tne memDer!, OI assem- -atters- wiui a or laugmer. ton, Is .n distinctly juvenile-pa- rt play- - bled to bestow girts upon the

I --V The plot ttirns on vajia.L.on ed by Migg Heien has some- - child. The of the motheriof the themBf mistaken JdenUUes. vwliat mor? than the traditional silli-- of the was remarkably.AyoanfmilUohaire.r.TriYrsuiaa-- ng3 of wnen thrown mto enacted by Miss Mildred Chapfu.-- win.; comes from Egypt-to-fl- na combination with the .asininlty of On the the pertormers are de- -

nlaachelor apartments .occupied by a whitney Barnegf the result Jis 8erving deal of' temporarily bentr i wno acme of wJtiess absurdity. "in the first the manner in ' which the "Starflriatedi ajbewltcningiy.rr there is dialogue between Bethlehem" wasi presented.

a A Small th rr-- - .rtolictn fall. " " I ViJ u UUUCI uic unci.- -

girl appears with wh 86rt of hand-ho1din- g, palm-readin- g of the-,sen-to:T juniors of

in love at flrsslght. n mat b. yiat PnnsbW ' 'VScuutiu."'j ' -.--

. is noi agaaasi tnefine taste in pictures, fa"an9J but against thetaste pi tha.matter of gwedlhearts ttad pjc,. 8Cene. r. Cliff Thompson,

vi , . .. ",whp Whitney Barnes, much

t?4.XANT,SEpTic

Safeguard

iUctm are

emtltla thetlMaes.'

f:Tjtee$ Aii&cpfic Powder

If reraJcMe. U atyMmuiI t EQUALED AS A

la U Me f ;

bolle UMeta nded remedies A S5c bos

make two gmlloM of oIutlom.torreaajnpl... v -

is, 25c,50c,$lJ.S.TYREE, Chemist, Inc.

Burton.

polleeman-t- he

ten

genflemaxily

e"

beiter other of the plav than

at

. diiu

V

-

m

1

a

a

c

. .

I in Miss Carewt likewise, JU far the part. . i :fi Tolr CVoflor ic trrwvY 4ft a , h. - - , . u j

cer 666. Mr. Bert Chapman, as Ba- - i

- teato, the Japanese servant, I

the accent of Nippon with the i

of' Market street white jacketwould improve p'rt j

and it is conscientiously j

enough, be worlh it Miss jVan Tassell is stern marU- - ;

; as. the eagle-eye- d aunt and theparts are adequately taken. They

for but lines.Altogether, 'Officer 686s' well

V worth seeing fcr an evenin? of many .

laughs. A crowd was presentnight I.

- The latter of the weeksee the rendition of "The

story of "New York underworld.

President Wilson received K. Je-rome, the author, withlim literary subjects.

Mnllouk. aSyrian i:iitorttr lifiA-klyn- ,

fined $10u r his aa;o alons.avenue, New York.

AN

Everlasting" theEurope

Wednesday

Italy's actress.a love

the apart, scored a decided suc- -

PonuUr theater lastbe for time

Borelli. thi is

new sprung in-

stant favor initialbe

she "neatest actressher

parts, they areMiss Borelli

Italianmuch towards ner success.

This draivasetting it Italian,

s-- i Vi

artists are ismuch of

and knowthat Italian knows

hate. same with love,is snon

bestIntermingled with

a

Bcrelli excels.Blair

Borelli isdrama Cnftcd States

her pictures are greatThis

last night,hopd be

again 'soon.Pauline" continue

become presentbeing the most

them-all- .

The Patheof

and a featureHotel, street

An entire billfor

through andwill Include

a bypermission United States navy

a 7

honHTKr

r.nciT ciirrcwI ULll

miracle play,raversthe work.cJ6 Xtho theater, given

.This farceHComedyir,iw lanntv action

ano tbe the cast and.;!K.L'.r,weequine variety. In.,.. were

thA the role angelAnd. times hovers her

K14-,b7hW;-?

part her theS otherout finance. makesmanner. niavinj? and

InstanPolice Hitner Gyn

workthe best done tbree kings .and

llh:present-ell)5aReineBt-to Honolulu, added

'Jj cnar play was duringSmaI1 iacgaie Christ

clever carew. It part Mary,Clirist child,

yutn ant wellback whole

the of a great credit forburglar, ;nas

apretty ',1hl, hpinin1UC

a tion and.seemscriticism

Cu-

powerful

hU, polaoooas other

lead

oral

black

donea

big

half

a

f

how

seen

and

cast

piay- -

call

this

and

and

ireiwua

and

last

iif

has this

afec--

ValfscTlcTiVceity Transfer Col

AU

Cold: V otnio' tltfe m ount of WlOjDOftthis' scene. Vas treasury .fbt

better than ,fehInrfeitoSadSTvorv flfff.

clothes

wig

Maria

the

Fnglisli

e

'Flfth

Bill

the

more

JP-'imalta-rrh

SRO ?c-:-ms '"-CL- w-a

yfl

A rtaple. Wfe a3 effehlre xreXaaxlot hroodiiaJtnwWf. witb&ft dorinr tb,JBriib inf.UwlthiaccmfeTrMrtyyert.' j-?

Teawafirhirtheawwe fajMilaspiroiwftabicta. make brntktai er; mete the toft

tbikev taw luiWr atfl Hftea.

Ceselif tarataatie urj x.n wab jeBagala- -

ALLrRUGGlSTS. ,:Try Cwnafcn Jfntf.

kic Thrt Takk. ,rfor ibe irwar-- fl threat..Tbey aie Maiele. ffe ,be and aotricfne. Ofyoar dretif r traa,

Ca.CCertlaeASuJI.T.

the

the

act

cou- -

turf aK

lit

1

I ' 11

' '' i

WHERE YOU ALWAYS SEE THE BEST"

LAST TIME TONIGHT

ONE PERFORMANCE NIGHTLY AT 7:30

"LOVE EVERLASTING"Hi ( Acts

"PERILS OF PAULINE- "- "PATHE WEEKLY"will be novated" for late comers

BEGINNING WEDNESDAY MATINEE for 3 DAYS

ONLYPerils of Pauline VICTORY" Pathe WeeklyXKiNT PKICES 10t :av. Ueservml 5(Hj,

UAT1NKK ...41V, 15c. Keorvcl 25c

House of Movie

VAUDEVILLE

Pictures Changed Daily

SPECIAL TODAY-rrSPECI- AL

A Pitfall of the hstaimeht Plan -Two-Re- el Drama (American) i r

With Eyes of Love (Comedy-Drama- ), .disohHis Indianemesis (Dramaticrmedv). . . ... :vKalemBeating Their Board Bill (ComeyJu.... .BioraphMatinee, 10. Two Shows Nightly, 6:45 and 8:30 p. m.

rrnSkating Rink Tonight

Something doin believe me Healthful exerciso for

young and old Music and refreshments.

.Afternoon, 2 to 5

MEET ME AT THE KINK"

Evening, 7 to 10

:

t -

A Popular StyledLadies' patent leather vampr Fawn cloth

quarter and top, plain toe, 1 6--8 French-Onba-n

heel; tnrn sole. vv. Vv '

'Daiiity for the society girlryet appealing tothe conservative taste. ,

' '

1051 Fort St. -

T . ... , V - 5 . '

! 1 -

-

' '

;;. - .

:

i 1

: . jr - . . ... 1

cram HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1914.

INLIHEUGHT AT

BOARD SESSION;

. Resolution Endorsing QovernorFails to Find Seconder, Says

It Was a "Showdown"

supervisor K. U. K. woiier precipi- -

-- board lit noon today when tie Intro- -' dueed a resolution endorsing Governor

IMakham'a opposition to the HonoluluRapid Transit & Land Company'sfranchise bill, now pending In con

. gross. All tlie other members wartnlyobjected to Wooer's measure and tiewitnarew it oeiore u naa been secouacd and given a vote.

In withdrawing it he made a Uttlospeech that apparently "cot under thealtlns of nlsr fellow members, and wasrnundtv mrtA hv 1' C. FarhtPo for' v

: -- I knew when I introduced this reso-lution that this board would not pass

v it, said Wolter. "Nothing I ever offerIs passed. I'm always sat upon by myhonorable brethren. Put t proposed

' to bring yon all to a showdown, andAnd out Just bow much .gumptionthese different members have got ini

' their pants." ; -.

Welter's resolution, afler- - threewhereases, accusing tne Rapid TransitCompany of depriving the city of a$l,coy,000 sale, pT ignoring the righlaof the taxpayers and causing a Iranchise bill "to be framed that was en-tirely in the interest of the company,proposed that the .mayor and board ofsupervisors go on record as ;being

bill and the granting of said franchise. J

It elm thfet AAnfAl irf that'resolution be forwarded to DelegateKnhlo, Secretary of ue Interior Franklln K. Lane and the Honorable S.Houston, chairman of the committeeon th iprHtnHwi. : " , V . i

McClellan declared this was not thetime nor the subject for the board' toengage in ' a controversy, --particularlysince one already . Is waginr betweenthe governor and .the company. f Toengage in it now, he said, would x- -

i a . . . a . ? . .nn.rs mnre urn rnr ciunv rr ur.Rirancnise ma man tee present. DoaraMill have before leiving office.; lister Petrie agreed with this sentiment,,saying that tho governor-ha- d to employ en expert to help him before entering into a discussion' of the franchise till, and that the board had noknowledge, of the measure sufficientto warrant radical action now. :; , v

"I am opposed to the --'

franchise,"ku Id Pacheco, "as 1 favor municipalcwnertkhlp; but I don't .believe' weought to follow the governor's lead;lie's a very poor leaden Inrmy opiuJen. As the affair stands at presentwo can do neither good nor harm byt::y action we take." , ,.

Markham voiced a similar view andthen Wolter made his bitter v littleF;eecU, - withdrawing the , resolution.Pacheco denounced Wolter's act asi:icst;nnfortnnate, a grandstand play,ith malice aforethought,' and round-

ly scored the author. ,

"It was not a grandstand : play,"V'clter denied. "I stand ready to sup-port the resolution and would like toFee this board pass it Bvt it seemsthat er)'th!ng Mr.-Wolte- r introduceIn this "board Is snowed under.' ;v

Deputy City and County ' AttorneyT I Weaver then rulett that theciit're discussion had been premature,

3 under Roberts' rules of order theresolution was net properly before theLoard for argument, its .introductionnet being seconded; ; : . i:

C, T. Morse, general freight agentfor the vAmerican-Hawailaii- - line, has!.orn advised that the Mexican, artertaking cn a quant'ty of Island prod-ucts,-will be ready for despatch totli a California coast tomorrow even-Th- e

Mexican. has been given aquantity of Australian wool, broughtto this city In the German steamerl'ommrn. - " ' : '

. v,- -' ;

L ft ' '

- 1 A '

-- '4 S'f-J.- w. . o-

v--vH0:'

X

in Dicsacrjctsitscn to en'

motion or posture avc:ir.j ttrzn ca clones : or.shoulders and ; carjrbg

'AbccHbfCcHfort-Avoid inilttics ! They,

ire; til ibferior. " Look for;the-wo- rds SHIRLEYPRESIDEOT stamped 6athe buckles. - la this wayyoii will be rjre of gettingthe ' genuine goods Uht, .

,cool, strong hdrjpreuzt!y .

com?ort3.h!e,uncondlticnilly.guaranteed by the makers.

The C. A. EdjzrtcaShirUy. Maaa, d s. A. :

'

- .For Sal Eoryuhr0 "

4

ST0RT.I CAUSES

SI 5,060 LOSS

AT110 FAR AWAY JAPAN

Forbes Makes Report of John Stuart Happer of Kobe Is. successor had been appointed.

at of Har- - to Speak in New Lunch jSjbor Commissioners Today

A total of $1 5.000 for repairs to thenew Kuhlo Bay wharf at Hilo mustbe spent as a rrsult of the biz vtormwhich swept that harbor October 23Suco was the report made toboard of harbor commissioners

J

Stuart Happer 'cfthe new of the

cn Japan.speaks of

by in nasCbalrman C. B. Forbes this morning, represented the Standard Oil Com-- 1 signed from Circuit Judge Whitney'sA portion of this amount, or about tanv and large trading concerns$6000. should bo utilized at once, he He introduced bis talk with thestated, to put it in better condition be- - statement that he thought any

another severe storm increases hc has lived 20. in a countrythe damage to two or three time the and makes, his living there should

amount jways be a booster for that country.To make this repair the entire bal-(an- d he could be this with good grace

ance in the wharf repair fund for the in his reference to Japan.Big Island, little more than $6000, t He spoke of the high standard of

be used, said the chairman, and the Japanese business men of theto obtain money for tho remainder of day and the development ofthe work; will have to be included In the trade especially thethe contract the wherf shed. communications Japan. The day

Chairman Forbes found that in ad-- .' had been when the high grade men ofdition to the damage from the big Japan were not merchants. Timesstorm, considerable ravage haa been had changed and mercantile pursuits

on the wooden piling by ants. 'are the bets brain andhas recommended that many of character of the country,

be replaced by-concr- ete piles. Referring to the Japan of war M.The board authorized him to purchase Happer stated that the war with Chi-- a

pump and small engine with which' na was hardly noticeable in Japan,piling on the wharves can be sprayed The war with Russia was quite

with a creosote mixture ferent This was a popular war be-th- at

will the ants. ' This outfit cause it was regarded by all, as awilt be used principally on the Honolulu, piers, r

PWERS HAVE

. A

A - rar-rearhl- nr movement to' haveamended : in the next legislature er--tain laws to the extent that all millsand canneries ia the territory, whichuse the products of Individual farm-ers, would be brought under the Juris-diction of the Public Utilities Com-

mission, has been commenced Iby theEast Hawaii Cane Planters-Associatio-

. rn a letter read at a meeting ofthe utilities commission this aiter.noon, the , planters' association outlines the movement and. aaka for theopinion of the commission. - - H

Acting-Chairm- an J. N.-- S. Williamsstated that the association i formedlargely of homesteaders and ; men1, oc-

cupying land Thder Uas,e from plan-tations, and suggested y that, : beforetaking any action, the commission ob-

tain from the members of the-8soaa-tl-

a more concrete statement-aa- i tohow they propose to, have stattteamended.: canneries and sugarmills are chartered corporations, ; heexplained byt hardly are publle utlli-tia- s.

The commission -- decided to In-

quire of the planters as to along Justwhat line they desireto act in the matter. . - v f -"

- In a resolution passed at a receptmeeting of the cane planters associa-tion it is pointed out that rit. la thesense of this meeting that tne mono ;

Utilities Commission created by Act89, of the, regular session of. .1913 of j

the legislature of -- the Territory; of ,

Hawaii, should: have superrJaion Mnd,control of all mills and cannerieswithin the territory, nslng in their,mills or canneries the product of In- -.

dividual farmers wumn me wsnnyij.. .. Mr v

Moi'iiiii. orb

f5trk !of cjBrecer & Cd. register- -

m. rain of 624 oolnta in- - reported today of 10 shares at 275. Thiscorporation paid z a snare on ustock last month, or at the rate j of 24

ifr cent Der annuta on par value. Atthe price now established ' divi-

dend valVie j would be 8.72 per ; ient.Another high premium stock to register a gain ia Inter-Islan- d, wnicn, m areported i sale of 10 aharea ati 141shows1 aa Wdvance of m points. ? "ln- -

ter-Islano- Y jlaya 75c a eliare monthly,or 9 per'ceht per annum. , d :

OthetTectess sales snowed McuryaeKteadV. at t for la shares, at which

Jtwo lota oi 10 each also sold xm the .

hoard A andl S3 ana 10 snarea ot Ha-

waiian Commercial decUned. pointto 31.75. At the session, oesiaes satesalready mentioned, shares of Ono-me- a

sold down y point"

to 31H. ,. " ill' "

' c iThe mea'a league of Central Union

church is planning a special stunt to-

nights in- - the line of aocials, a. newdeparture jfor this organization, andcne which) bids fair

"to- - be a big sue--.

cess. They Invite all men . of thechurch and congregation . with ; theirfriends to idrop in at the church , parlcra this

r evening at eight to - meet"each other' and to hear a .good musicalprogram, with an illustrated travel talkby Rev. Frederick Stubba of New Zea-- 1

land and the world genersllyvtopic Is Jamaica, and flrty fine slidesaccompany, the lecture, Prof, de Mxw

ca's will 5 play during theevening, while Philip HaU will sing.

ReliableTransfer Co.; Phono 5319

Bethel St, bet, Kino and Hotel Sta.

KffilALCLiIMBIBERS HEAR OF

BAY;

Room of Organization

Jchn Kobe chrisroom j appointment depends entirely

Cunmercial Club this noon .with anoonday talk Mr.' Happer

the from an experience 20 years'residence the Orient where he

manfore, years

amust

presentcommerce and

for of

made attracting

kill

theThe"

the

His

fight for existence. The courage of theJapanese was to be expected. Whatinterested him especially was the ca-

pacity; of the Japanese when moldedinto: a fighting unit to.be always on,time! and where he was needed at the-- ,

exact time! It showed efficient train-ing and an adaptability to the necessi-ties of the situation.

As foV the present war Japan .'haa j

gone into it to pay back the debt of'some years ago when an ultimatum t

European, powers had forced her . intoaction she had planned.- - Japan'streatment .of the Germans now in Ja-pan was exemplary. Not only werethe German residents notified thatthey' would not be molested An thenregular business, but further that theywould- - be given , police protection, ifthe excitement of the 'hour led to un-- jtoward acts by thoughtless citizens,

J As for the future and any danger cfJapan going to. war with any nationcn this side of the Pacific, M r. ' Hap-per Scoffed at the Jdea.

CHANCE FOR

A wireless despatch to the HonoluluConstructioii & Draymj? Company today1 from Contractor George E. Marshall, who . has the, Hilo breakwaterjob, t brought ; nfr-'V- - that ' means ;

" achance : forr Vort&br t sven or r eighthusky quarry laborers and a hoisting

contractor iwill paylL"5 . pef day for - Quarry labor. 'is Further particulars aiay be obtained ofthe Honolalu Construction &' DrayingCompany.;; r ;

r.."t'f.j President . Wilson ' received 25 highschool agricultural clug winners from.uamornia,

LABOR.

M.T7SIM0NT0N QUITSJOB AND MISS DVIGHT

MAY SECURE THE PLUM

first clerk in thethird division of the first circuit courthanded in his resignation this morn-I- n

to. the new Judge, Thomas B.Stuart The resignation took effect bureau that will take careonce, and Si men ton renfoved his per.sonal effects from the office this afternoon.

tip to late hour this afternoon hisC. R. not

Damage Meeting First

He

sale

10.

orchestra

nglneerlThe':.

M..,T.Slmonton,

general Stainback's office, is slatedfor the place. She is to confer withJudge Stuart! this afternoon, an1 the

tened lunch upon

these

not,

her acceptance.It is understood that the iesu im-

broglio between Herbert G. Lowryand Athletic Park has --been reas- -

court to the third division, and thatthe suits between the opposing base-ball faction, will be fought out beforeJudg'i Stuart.

Benson, Smith fc Co., Ltd., Hoteland Fort street have number 6iarticles mentioned in their advertise-ment today as suitable for nurses audphysicians.

o ,

uive some vauieia-- V' -

Owner an Enlarging "

n xanK

For Films and Plates

$2.50 to $10.00

. :! a i

--,

'

a

,

a

V

FINANCIAL AID NOW .

ASSURED THE OUTDOOR

At It meeting today an organisa-tion was completed of the outdoorcommittee appointed by the Promotion Committee to establish an active

atjtcurlst ofthe visitor and also induce tbe peopleof Hawaii to know their islands.

Work will be begun at once thePromotion Committee will be iskedFriday to make the necessary appro-priation cf funds for the office forcvengaged. In addition several of thecutdcor clubs are pledged to give lib-eral financial support once officeforce work.

Plans were perfectea for seriesof excursions and entertainments.Those present at the meeting wereG. H. Tuttle. chairman; I A. Thurs-ton. A. H. Ford. II. Gooding Field andH. 1 Strange.

agement of the Consolidated Amuse-ment Company, following visit ofJoel C. Cohen to the Valley Isle. Mr.Cohen returned to this city today aft-er completed the arrangementsfor tbe transfer of the property. While

U'ollnVii lin truilr ctom fnr nnnntrenovation of the house, it being the

m m l intention to greativ. enlarge tne seal- -

The Maul Theatr, the largest place ing capacity of the theater. It is theor amusement at Wailuku. Maui, has intention to stage dramatic as well aspassed into ' the ownership and man- - moving picture productions there.

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TONIGHT7-B- ig Vaudeville Acts--7

Prices, - - $1.00, 75c, 50c, 25cResrve Early Seats or Sale at Territorial Messenger Service.Phone 3461. " - " Curtain 8:15

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Exquisitely painted

DINNER and PLACE

cards:New Shapes and Ideas.

1

Outfits for showing moying.pictures, lantern slidesand screen the own home

$18 $88.

mtmx' itts : 1 ward-

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having

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BROWNIEnias iSets

Comprises:

Camera, Developing BoxTFilm and Developing and

ueveiopers Printing

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postcards on a recipient'sto

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ONLY $4 ONLY 1

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Our Print and the Picture-Framin- g Depart-ment furnish many suggestions

Honolulu -- Photo"Everything Photographic

PROMOTION COMMITTEE

Mi- -

BETTER

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Department.

Supply Go.Fort St.

3C

LOVE'S BAICERXBread Cokes - Pies ? A Crackers

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ILamb

MetropolPhone 3445.

4'

MuttonPoultry

The Best Ever

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Christmas SlippersWe have a "comfort" for the mail of the in the1

.. -- large assortment; of i??'1 v.v'.i

SLIPPERS

are forthd Christmas season They arc made -in two shades of tan" icathcr Mack"and alligator hi(lot andsell from" Upwards. vSv U i.!- V ' t

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Tripodsor

metal

house

to

showing

$2.50

$1.50 $G.(K)

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HcINERp SHOE STOREi... K:- I'? ::.'. t .

; : .Fort above Kin" St.' "v

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Ghristmasviiii-rf- M

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The Very Thing A KODAK'

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The inW popu-

lar is the 3A size.

Wc have them

-- all-in single,

double and an- -; : v . i r

astigmat lensat) r :

; prices from : I-

Negative Albums

$6.00$77.

Several kinds and sizes; 25c upr v;;,Very necessary to professional or amateur.

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