from Can Francfsco: I w

Sierra, Aug: 24.For

Matsonia,San Francisco

Aug. 26."7 rrO rrO

from Vancouver:Maraaia,. SeyL 9. mfor Vancouver:Makura, Sept 8. . s

V

n

Evening Uulletln. Est. 1882. No. 5919Hawaiian Star. Vol. XXII, No. C979

oo oo oo oo oo OO oo oo oo

T Advance; Complete Rmi Of French ClaimedBELEAGUERED BY LAWD AND

SEA, GERMS OF EA0Ct!AU

DVHACUTE TiEIR aUILDIfJGS"

. 'r

, ' Associated Press service by Fieral Wireless.

TSINGTAU, Kaiochauy Japan, Aug. 24; With the war-ships of three hostile fleets bombarding the German navalbase on the Chinese coast, the Germans have dynamited alllofty structures which might give the bombarding" forcespoints at which to sight their guns. The railroad bridgeacross the boundary that marks the edge of German territoryhas-bee-

ndestroyed. : a v;..aa';; ' -- J'pit)

. PEKING,"Chiha, Aug.Z-pThe- - British, French and Rus-

sian fleets are now blockading Tsingtau. a;.; vThe British troops have been ordered .to cooperate with

tjiose of Japan. The French expect like orders. i.

l TOKIO. Japan, AUa. 24. The. navaJ censer has permitted the announcement in nev;spaper extras of the fact thatthe Japanese fleet is bombard 'ng Tsingtau. ' T;

SESS ALIBITIOIT 0?, JAPAN. ,' Associated Press Serried tftaieVal U'lrelesa.l

- ltZVI YORK, N. Y., Augf. 21 The German ambassi;4jdcr, Tvirivin froji,ott2rdaj2irjnade

' "Japan will undoubtedly tike Kiaochau from the Cerrn:r.:. . Her sheer weight of numbers assures that - result:When the war is ended Japan will have the 'supremacy ofthe Pacific. Japan took advantage of the present situationfor that sole purpose." f

Jopen-Chir- A Ccble Cut? aTOKIO, Japan, Au:. ,21 Communication with'.China has

been severed for the last 24 ho'irs. It is believed that the cable' has been cut. A":- Aa" '!'Ccpturc cf Liege Brilliant Feat

.NEW YORK, N. Y., Au. 24, As the reports of the cap-tur- e

of Liege come in greater detail, military observers regardit as one of the greatest military feats of modern times.. It isso called by the German ambassador who arrived here todayHe says that Gen. von Emmich-ha- d only five or six thousandinfantry and cavalry,' and two brigades accomplished in day3what was expected to consume weeks. a Pl'P-OS-

Gen. von Emmich was slightly wounded in the leg but re-

tains command of his forces. : A A ;-- '

According to the ambassador, Crown Prince William, whowas reported seriously wounded in the Liege fighting, was nev-

er at Liee at all, but is commanding at Metz. a '

Latest Rejctts en Amy Motes 1

ROTTERDAM, Netherlands, Aug. 24. The best informa-tion as to late moves by the hostile armies is that the Germanright flank is immediately south of Antwerp and moving onLille. The second division of the force in Belgium is 50 milessoutheast of Lille, moving on Maubeuge (or Mauberge). Thethird isTeducin? the fortifications at Namur in order to occupy that point, which is the focus of the Belgian second line ofdefense. The total cf these three forces is believed to be about25,000 men.. --'a. aa A

The main northern army of, Germany, numbering 300,000men, is advancing slowly along a long lie. This line extendsfrom Givet, France, to Didenhofifer, Lorraine. ivAc;'

The southern army's base is at Strassburg and it is attack-ing the French border defenses' around Nancy and Verdun.

Ra ssia Is Harassing GermanyLONDON, England, Aug. 24. Russia's offensive opera-

tions against Germany are declared to have been brilliantlysuccessful for the past few days. The Russian forces now oc-

cupy fifty miles of the German frontier. . a -;

AUSTRIA TO DISMANTLE CRUISER. A

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 24. Austria has agreed .todismantle the Kaiserin Elirabeth, which sailed from Yokoha-ma for Kiaochau on the opening of European hostitities. Sheis believed to be sailng for some neutral port where she maybe interned and thus prevent Austria from becoming involvedin Oriental fighting. "

BRITONS HOLD THEIR GROUND.LONDON, England, Aug. 24. It is officially given out

here that the British forces jiear Hons, Belgium, engaged theGermans all day and held their ground. ' : ' a -

Actional Cable News on Pc3 Two. I

I.

TV.- - rr : V:--

; i2 PAGES. HONOLULU, TEKRITORr OP HAWAII, MONDAY, AUGUgf 24, 191412 PAGES.

j

"

'

1

,'"

i

;

;

'i

IN E

t

A: I .

I .! V'A -:vrt-- --'

L I

uii is theAssociated Press service ir Federal WIrelesa.1

PARIS, France, Aug; 24. Germany's fifteen Zeppelindirigibles are inoffensive for war purposes. Theforts at Liege disabled one with. their gun-fir- e. A French avi-ator demolished another at Metz and Belgian aviators reportthat they saw two more in forests between Metz and Aix-la-.Chap elle. - are believed to have wrecked these.A fifth was "winged" by hostile fire near Luneville.

LONDON. England, Aus:. 24. Official announcement fromj the French embassy here confirms the destruction of the German military dingible, Zeppelin No. 8, which was reportedshattered by French shells about 20 miles southeast of Lune-vUl- e.

A A-.-- "

Import

JAPANESE fTH WAR NEWS

German Zeppelm

ant

Futile

Victories

Wan

For

Claim

apparently

Wind-squall- s

GermansAn Associated Press

'

dispatch marked as "direct, offi-

cial," says today: A :'. BERLIN, Aug. 24. The German army under Grand Duke

Albrecht of Wurtemburg. has defeated the French at Neufcha-tel- .The army under General Ruprecht has captured 350

guns from the French at Luneville and Cirey, on the Frenchside of the Franco-Germa- n border. Crown Prince William'sbattalions from Metz pursued the French beyond their stronghold of Longwy. The Germans west of the river Meuse, ad-

vancing on Maubege, Belgium, have defeated an English bri-gad- e

of cavalry. P-l:-' "

Servia Gives Austria a Shock; NlSH, Servia, Aug. 24. Official reports on . the recentfighting in which the Serbs defeated the Austrians declare thatthe Servian spoils include 45,000 prisoners, 53 guns 8 howit-zers, 114 caissons, three field hospitals, a complete medical col-

umn, 14 field kitchens, fifteen ammunition, telegraph and sup-

ply wagons; A, A ,

A UDINE, Italy, Aug. 24. A report- - from Vienna says thatAustria is abandoning-he- r offensive operations against Serviaand has turned to face Russia. She is said to be now concen-trating to meet the Russians: The province of Bosnia, whoseannexation by Austria has been a cause, of mucn .disaffectionand smouldering revolt, is rebellious and a serious internal out-break is now feared by the Austrian government officials.VICHY NOW A WAR HOSPITAL.. VICHY, Allier Dept., France, Aug. 24. The noted resortof Vichy is now one great war hospital. All the hotels havebeen converted into hospitals and are filled with wounded sol-

diers of the Allies.- p: Three French infantrymen, with heads swathed in band-ages, were found playing marbles, using bullets from theirwounds for the marbles. One .of them said, grinning, "Thesedon't roll very well but we can't be particular inime of war."

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At left. EniDeror - Ycehlhlto.-. . . .

wto is tak:ng a deep Interest Inthe war defeloDments'In the v)rK; I

4 ent." and Baron TakakJ Kata.intnister or rcreign' affairs lor Japan. J

TODAY'S MAIOR

LEAGUE RESULTS

A;.'-'- NATIONAL EAGUE.At Chicago Chicago 9 Boston 5.At Pittsburg Philadelphha 3, Pitts--

burg 2. ; s : :At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, Brook

yn 0..At. St. Louis New York-St- . Louis

game off; wet grounds. , , A.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.At New YorkChicago 2,

York 1. .

At Washington Detroit 3, Washington i;. Detroit 11, Washington Q.

At Bcstin Boston 7, Cleveland 3.At Philadelphia Philadelphia 7, St.

Louis 1; Philadelphia 6, St Louis 3.

How

Boston,.

TheyNATIONAL

t

New YorkSt. LouisChicago .......... .,Philadelphia .......CincinnatiPittsburg ...........Brooklyn ...........

PhiladelphiaBoston .....Washington . ....Chicago:.........St. LouisDetroit ..........New York .......Cleveland

LEAGUE.

AMERICAN

and

W. L. Pet..... 59 49 .546...57 48... 62 53 .539

, ... 59 52... 52 58 .481... 50 60 .455... 48 53 .453... 49 .60 .450

LEAGUE.W. L.

. . . . . 75 37

..... 61 48

..... 59 52

..... 57 56 .504

..... 56 56 .500

..... 57 57

..... 49 62 .44136 82 05

BRITISH CAN'T

HELP QEIifMi

IT'S TREASON

British consulate In Honoluluhas received notice a royal

tion has Issued Britishsubjects contributing to a raisedIn behalf of Germany or contracting

the German government will be' guilty of high treason.

New

.543

.532

Pet..670.560.532

.500

Thethat

lama been thatloan

with

MONUMENTSGranite, Marble, Blue Stone

Coping and Iron Fence

TeL 264S Mexcbaat and Alakea

amy

.

E3Moe

PRICE FIVE CENTS

nnnni ;

i J I I 1 LJi . i

'

CouBnues"

MMwerMeMmCU PRINCE S MlY IS

CREDITED WITH IMPORTANT

VICTORY OVER THE FREMGII-

Associated Press service by Federal WirelessWASHINGTON, D. C , Aug. 24. The German embassy'

'

has received from the foreign office m Berlin the followihsrbulletin: ; ,r: .v-- ; ,"v.- ,-

K- - "The Crown Prince's army has decisively defeated fiveFrench corps northeast cf Diedenhoffer, cutting the southernFrench wing's retreat on Verdun. The French were unable tqface terrific infantry fire and have been driven across the rMuese. The rout is complete." A r

i WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 24. The Belgian minister to --

the United' States today notified the state department thatBelgium will ask for international investigation of .German r

cruelties. LXany hamlets have been burned and peaceful ci-

vilians slaughtered, he asserts.; ' A : v :

. LONDON, Eng., Aug. 24. Dispatches from Paris assertthat ail the Liege forts are still intact the Germans beiag urii ,

able to TediiciBthcni. The entire Belgian army, is concen-irate-d

at Antwerp. The Germans are luriQUsly. attacking Na- -intir:"; The tofarBelgian loss is estimated at 10,000 killed andwounded and captured.' ? ..y .'.,,,.- - -

A LONDON, Eng., Aug. 24. Special dispatches fromRome say that an Austrian monitor in the Adriatic struck amine and sank, all on board being lost. , -- '

The Rome correspondent of the Central News agency ca-

bles that Czar Nicholas has joined the headquarters of the1Russian army and that the army has now assumed full offen-sive strength. ' ; A ;A.-- : A '

GENEVA, Italy, Aug. 24 Italy is now proceeding rap--!idly with her mobilization of 800,000 soldiers alonjg the Austrian frontier. ::

V

a

GERMANS OCCUPY THREE FRENCH TOWNS.' ( Associated Press service by Federal Wireless.)i PARIS, France, Aug. 24. The great battlo between the

major part of the Three Allies' forces and the Germanarmy continues desperately. Both sides are suffering seri-ous losses in the desperate fighting that sways back andforth along the extended battle-lin- e. ,

The Germans by terrific lighting have occupied Lune-ville, Amance and Dieuloard, just inside the French borderin the department of Meurthe-et-Mosell- e. The main posi-tions of the opposing forces are otherwise unchanged.

The mission of the Allies is to hold virtually the entireClerman army in Belgium while Russia continues her suc-cesses along the eastern border of Germany. .

American Embassies Hard-worke- d

3:3

WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 24. The American ambassadors in London; Berlin, Vienna, Paris, St. Petersburg and To- -kio have been entrusted with the affairs of Austria, Germany,Japan, Russia, Great Britain and France in the respectivecountries as a result of the declarations of war, all the embassies having been withdrawn by each country from the other.countries against which hostilities have been declared. As aresult of the great volume of added business that has fallen tothe American embassies, all have had to request more moneyto employ additional assistants. - ,s ; f -

To Pat Fleets Under U. S.RagWASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 24. The United States Steel

Corporation, the United Fruit Company and the Standard OilCompany, all of which have large steam fleets under foreignregistry, have already signified their intentions of placing thsvessels under the American flag, in accordance with the termscf the new ship registry law. A ' a - --. r -

CLAIMS NO DECISIVE ADVANTAGE, a; LONDON, England, Aug. 24. The French embassy. here

says that neither the Allies nor the Germans have yet gainedany notable advantage in, the fighting in Belgium and alongthe French and Luxemburg borders. - ,

GERMANS WANT TO RE-TAK- E MULHAUSEN.BASEL, Switzerland, Aug. 24. The Germans are renew-

ing offensive,operations against Mulhausen, Alsace, which waareoccupied by-th- e French last week after severe fighting. . .CRUISER ORDERED TQ DISARM. A, lA A A:. -r , LONDONj England, Aug. 24. An' official press bureau

despatch announces that Austria has "ordered the KniscrinElizabeth to disarm.

t

li ,.!

TWO

T3

.first Announcement of Japanese--German War Reaches Star-Bullet-in

First announcement of war between Japan and Germany waa receiveby the Star-Bulleti- yetterday, an At-socfat- Press dispatch by cable bring-ing the followin net:

TOKIO, Japan, August 23. The German ambaseador here was handedhis passports thf afternoon.

WASHINGTON, O. C, August 23. The Japanese embassy announcesthat a state of war between Japan and Germany, has existed since noon,Japanese time. The declaration of war was signed at p. m.

I Associated rresa tserviJAPAN DECLARES WAR ON

I OMO, .Japan, Auir. L'4.

here.... ..... ui wi ifiitauu

by teaerai vvireiesa.j

warlike nivnarntious at kiaochau and determination to tin- -

4t:.. 4i... -- :....mi u.r ui'Jajmu, lom'd Japan into declaring war is the gist of an imperial rescript published yesterday, declaring war.

M Mince the outbreak of the present war in Kurope, withits calamitous effect upon the world which we view with graveconcern, we on our part had entertained hopes for preservingthe peace in the Far last by the maintenance of a strict neu-trality," says the rescript. "Hut," it adds, "Germany busiedherself with warlike preparations at Kiaoihau, threatening ourcommerce and that of our allv and thus nut into jeonardv thepeace of the .Orient."

- - After further reviewing the circumstances leading up tothe necessity for warf the rescript says: "It is with profoundregret, therefore, and in spite of our ardent devotion to thecause of peace, that we are compelled to declare war."

' POPULACE BEHIND GOVERNMENT.Concluding, the words of the Mikado are: "It is our

0M earnest wish that through the loyalty and valor of our faithfulsubjects peace may soon ne restored wiin tue glory ot tne

ipire enhanced." i

The formal declaration of war was received with enthusi- -

r 1 osm by the populace of Tokio. resterday there were chee-ring crowds before the foreign office; the navy department and

MM the war office, while last night;i . i held, hundreds of thousands taking part in the great parade

"-o- r cheering it as it passed. The transparencies carried by themarchers, in many instances, bore war mottoes and sentimentsof loyalty ,to the Mikado and to the Anglo-Japanes- e alliance.J; Ambassador von Hex will leave for either Seattle or San.FrancUco this week. If he decides to go to San Francisco, as

. - is probable, he will sail bv the, American liner Manchuria.Ambassador Guthrie has been requested to look after German

..... interests during the hostilities. ;i.

A special session of-th- e

ber 3, when emergency appropriations will be asked for bythe government and other legislations necessitated bv the warenacted.GURUANY WOULD CEDE R.

- It is reported here that Germany is making an effort to'. turn oyer the German railroad interests in the Shantung, Pen-

insula to the United States, but it is not thought possible thatbo latter .will consent to the German proposals. This railroadconnects Tsingtau with Taiprchwang on the south; with Teng-- .chau on the Pachili Gulf, and with Tsinan on the west , and isthe means of securing German .commercial supremacy in , tlie

,' '

'.' 'i'.'A.': 'y '

. Government officials are highly" pleased with the attitudej! of strict neutrality taken by President Wilson and see no rea-'j- (

foii why the. United States should become involved in the Far. Eastern controversy in any way. The Tokio newspapers, how- -

Germany

been

I

That Germany, because or her,

.ii.uc njuimc

monster lantern, parade was

diet has been for Septem

."'

......!R. U. S. :

she was 400 miles from:.

ORDERED OUT. - -Although formal declaration

been launched from Tokio, Ger-- iwin noi dc at once, an: 1yesterday rlneh civea

crace. The ordinance,nrovides,.until to discharge "

U ever, express surprise at the extent of American suspicion ofJapan's motives in going to war. ... , i ;

J Premier Count Okuma, in statement yesterday, saysj that the evidence which will come out regarding Japan's ac--

tions will show that Great Britain requested Japan'sJ r.nce has approved her entire program, which was adopt-- r

cd in consultation with Great Britain. Her attitude is wellr.r.-.I.rstoo- in and has the approval of Peking.rilACCIIIAU PREPARED TO RESIST:

TSIXGTAU, China, Aug. 24. Kiaochau, the fortified( an harbor will resist the Japanese attack according toi:.. nuation sent out yesterday. The governor issued pro-- 1

;:nation "if the wishes Tsingtau he must comei:A take it." V- - '.

.; r , , "

:The Germans have been- - making every preparation; to

H-- lit. .. .;'; , ; ;::)::; ;

ASH U. S. TO LOOK AFTER EMBASSY. -WASIIIXGTOX, 1). C, 24. The United States was

officially' to :nssume - charge of Japanese interests in! Germany yesterday. Baron Chinda, the Japanese ambassa-- j

dor, visited Secretary of State Bryan and gave formal noticeof Japan's declaration of war against Germany. He repeateilthe assurances already received - from Great Britain thatJapan's naval and military activity, would be confineo) to the

' Orient. , :

. JAPAN HAS $50,000,000 FUND.SAN FKANCISOO, 24.-Jap- anese Consul Xiumano

received prirale despatch today stating that Japan will boable to conduct war operations without floating a war loan as

; JjUUUjUUU is available lor immediate expenditures for war

-- Consul Numano said he had notified the commander ofthe Japanese cruiser Idaumo; which sailed from this port earlyyesterday convoying the liner Shinyo Marti, that war hadbeen declared by Japan. He admitted that at the time notification was sent to the warship1 raneisco.GERIIAN MERCHANTMEN

TOKIO, Japan, Aug. 24.of war against hasiiutu ujiiu in uiaiiwe ponsimperial ordinance liavinijrthis shipping fourteen days'inru uenaan mi,,s may nave

reGERMANY.

,.fniic.r it -- h,

a

called

TO

San'

1

a

seizedissued

September 5

a

assist- -

and

China

athat enemy

a.

Aug.asked

j

WARAug.

a

ut--n iifco tuA ouii'iui iuiius ui baieiy unuer ineir pass-,ort- s.

'; t

AUSTRIAN CRUISER LEAVES GERMAN PORT.The Austrian cruiser Kaiserin Klizabeth, which sailed

from Vokoliama for Kiaochau upon the opening of Europeanhostilities, is now reported to have left the German port andis Failing for some unknown neutral port, with the probableintention of disarming and being interned for the war.

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914

C1AMJ TOM ceiis SIERItA RETUOCTCOIN'O PASSKNOKIiS

BY PORT

OF HONOLULU

The big T4o Klieto' Kaisb linerShinyo Maru sailed from San Francisco for the Orient today but willota it a call at Honolulu en route.

Such was the gist of a cable rereived at the agency of Castle & CookethlB morning announcing that the Japanep steamer would Droceed from theGolden Gate to Yokohama direct

Twelve new plates had been placedin the bow of the Shinyo Maru during the weeks that thl8 iiner remained at the coast. The Tess.'i rv- -ceived damage through contact with

Vokohalba breakater.That the vessel will not call here

has again caused a general rearrangement of mail schedules between themainland and the islands, with a corresponding alteration of the sailingdates from Hawaii to the coast of Asia

While no reason has been given forthe change of course to be followed bythe Shinyo Maru it was 'stated herethat the delay because of repairs atSan Francisco may have had much todo with hurrying the vessel across thePacific. More than 100 Japanese passengers had been awaiting transportation to the Par East in this vessel.

iUonel SteinerJbecaftie' jovtiHed'Jn awlrdy controYeray with a Chinesestorekeeper this morning and beforeleaving the premises sent his clenchedfist through a plate glasa window,nearly severing an artery, Steinerwas hurried to Queen's hospital fortreatment . ,:' ."-- X ;

. Charges of selling tainted fish, lodged br the police against H. Dai ' Yehand V. Lope?, were not proven to thesatisfaction of District MagistrateMonsarrat this morning, that officialreleasing the defendants. The menwere arrested yesterday while operatIng a wagon in Kewalo dist1ct: As a result of police and detectiveactivity Saturday: and Suhday evenings, more than 40 Asiatics were thismorning brought before Dlst ict Magittrate Monsarrat upon a charge ofbeing present where a gambling gamewas conducted. Fines ranging fromizu to were assessed m au but afew instances.

Claiming that he aid not know thegun was loaded. John Lowell, Jr., wastoday taken to Queen's hospital wheretwo .fingers .xvjtl right band wereamputated as a result- - of the prema-tur- e

discharge of a shot gun. Lopeiand several companions wrfe playingwith the loaded weapon when In ascuffle the trigger was pulled.

Jfrs. Annie Cral?, charged with as-sau- lt

with a weapon obviously danger-ous to life, Mrs. Charles Herrick be-ing the victim of a bullet from a gunalleged to have been fired by Mrs.Craig, was this morning granted addi-tional time in which to enter a plea,when called before District MagistrateMonsarrat' Judge Monsarrat fixedthe 'date for the preliminary hearingat September 8. . As the case Is onefor committal, the matter may be carTied to the circuit court for trial. Mrs.Herrick is rapidly recovering from theeffects of the' shot, which caused aminor flesh wound.

MbiTimd orb

This week Opened dull on the stockexchange, with both ups and downs inprices, Olaa gained 1-- 8 point in re-ported sales of 60 and 20 shares at4.12 1-- 2. Oaha was also active inrecess, holding 17.60 for 195 sharesin lots of from 130 to 5 shares, 5shares on the board going at the samefigure.- - Hawaiian Commercial lost 1points in a reported sale of 15 sharesat 30.50, then losing 1-- 2 point furtheron the board for S shares. Waialualost a pornt in a recess sale of 10"shares at 96.50. Ewa gained 1 1-- 2

joints in a sale of 5 shares at 21.50on tne ooara, while Pioneer last 2

ints in a sale of 10 shares at 24.25.

VESSELS TO ANDFROM THE ISLANDS

(Special tireless t MerchaatsVExchange.

MONDAY, AUGUST 2VPORT ALLEN Sailed, August 22. 4

p. m.,S.,8. Strathdee for Port1 An--

Socles. -

SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, August 24,1 : 30 p., ra., S. S. Shinyo Maru forHonolulu. - -

san FRANniRro-san- fld Auenat siBark R- - p-- Rithet for Honolulu.

SchmVr wera heJuIt 29. - ; .

c

S. S. CHIYO MARU will probably sailfor San Francisco tomorrow morn- -

Ing.S. 8. LURLIKE will arrive from San

Francisco early Tuesday morning.

W. A. Hamilton of West Unity, O.,probably the oldest examiner In thestate banking department, has resigned, to take effect August 15.

IT ALTERED

BY AR

A general Earopeen war, followedby an almost complete tying up offoreign commerce in the Atlantic, willnot affect the present plans of theAmerican-Hawaiia- n Steamship JCom- -

pany in the malntainance of its Pana-pan- y

in the maintenance of its Pana- -

from an official scarce was today received by shipping interests of Hono-lulu. Surmounted ir a monogrambearing the word. "The Panama Canal Line," local shippers have receiv-ed the following circular:

'The Am&rican-Hawalia- n SteamshipCompany announces that it will inaugurate its regular Panama canal ser-vice between Atlantic and Pacificcoast and Hawaiian ports with its S.S. Mexican sailing from New YorkAugust 15, 1914. .

The company's fleet of 26 steamersof the highest class, aggregating 260,- -

000 tons capacity and its modern term-inals at all ports will be applied to themaintenance of a service of frequentand regular sailings, the details ofwhich will be announced in the nearfuture.

"It is expected that the time of transit between New York and the firstCalifornia port will be 18 days."

General Freight Agent O. P. Morseof this city has ben advised that thereis positively no truth In the reportcirculated along cast and west coastsof the mainland that the American-H- a

waiian line Was to be withdrawn fromservice between New York and Pacificcoast ports and placed in the Atlantictrade. -

In President Dearborn's letter to thelocal representative, he states: '

"The report that our line is to bewithdrawn from service between, theAtlantic and Pacific coasts and thatour vessels will be operated In thetrans-Atlanti- c trade is without founda-tion. Our service will be maintainedto meet all requirements. We recog'nize our obligations. Are advised officially that there is no truth in thereports that the opening of the canalis to be delayed."

WIRELESS OPERATORSUSPENDED FOR BEING

ASLEEP ON THE JOB

That Uncle . SamJs. n?aklVg the '.U.wireless men te-e- uri to Uie mark

s shown by the fact that the localradio officers have been Informed thata well-know- h operator has been suspended for six months. . A recent notice from the department of commercen Washington has been sent through

the local naval station announcing thatcommercial first grade - operator a

Icense has been suspended for a period of six months effective July 29,1914, rfor sleeping ton Jduty at sea andsubsequently - dehylnrhe was, asleep."

LOCAL AND'GENERALv , '. ' - ' :! ':

.Notification that a state of war ex- -sted between Japan and Germany was

given to army headquarters today' byJapanese Consul Arita

The cases of Masulchi Tanaka, NobuMitobe and Kensuke Soken, applicantsfor writs of habeas? ontpus, which, werescheduled to be heard In the federalcouK.at 10 o'clock this morning, werecontinued by Judge Sanford B. Dolefor two weeks.

Circuit Judge C. W. Ashford will callthe criminal trial calendar of his courtat 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Atthe same hour the members of the terrltorial grand jury have been asked toassemble, the new judge desiring tomake the personal acquaintance of theinquisitors. . . ,v . . - v

The secretaries of the Young Men'sChristian Association returned to Henoluhi yesterday , morning after twodays spent in Upper Nuuanu valley,During which time they discussed theactivities which the association in-

tends carrying on during the comingfall and winter. - - 5

Martin Asch, brother of Julius Asch,city and county jailer, died at MiddleVillage, Long , Island, N. on July27, according to the news received byrelatives today.. Mr. Asch was well- -known in Honolulu having visited thecity some time . ago as the guest ofhis brother. He was about 73 -- yearsold and had long been Identified withthe wholesale and retail provision bus--ness in thfe Empire state. ,

Chiyo Maru Haa Reached Port.Bringing about 1000 tons of Oriental

cargo for discharge at Honolulu, theJapanese liner Chiyo Maru reachedthe quarantine anchorage early thisafternoon. This vessel may remainhere for some days pending the ex-

pected arrival of a Japanese cruiser bywhich It would be, convoyed to thecoast and serve as a protection againstpossible attack by one or more German' vessels new believed to be oper-ating in the north Paciflc. The ChiyoMaru' will be brought to a berth atPier 7. .: ,;--

v IvvvVH'kCastle & Coofee announced today

that they had arranged for the dispatch

of the liner for San Franciscotomorrow. This prcrjran wflf be car-ried out unless connUnr.anded throughInstructions from the- TzWo, ace.

: MRS..C 'S. EL. --.i dinghter,MIss'M Clair, x! . .;-;:c-

o, arevisitors to tbis f t' e arrival

the Oceanic li . a. :ir. a s.Blair is Identify:deFirtrr"-nt

'3 r3scanger

cf it 2 Yzs. Hemay JzLi Us Ul V. i city at alater data.. , .

Chark3 A. Vi'c-- 1, :r cf awholesale drug Err.i :

shot acl Severe!D, FaucLcrn, a f

AFTER EXTENDED

REPAIRS

Repairs and' refitting costing manythousand dollars have placed theOceanic liner Sierra in fine trim forservice between San Francisco andHonolulu, the vessel steaming into thisport this mcrning after an abaeuce ofsome weeks during the work of overhauling the liner at a S8n Franciscoshipyard.

The Sierra will now take up Its regular schedule, the vessel having missedone round trip because of the loss ofa propeller and damage to the sterrpost on Its last down voyage.

One interesting feature demoostrated by the 64 cabin passengers broughtby this liner was the fact that keeninterest is maintained along the coastregarding the Hawaiian Islands as aplayground and mecca for tourists.Sixteen round-tripper- s, recruited incentral and southern California werenumbered with the incoming passengers. They will make a tour of theisland of Hawaii, viewing the wondersat Kilauea before returning to thecoast in the Sierra next Saturday.

No change has been made in theofficial family of the Sierra. The officers report a fine trip from the coastand claim to have avoided a meetingwith either a German or Japanese warvessel in steaming from t'.ie GoldenGate.

In addition to the cabin passengersa small number of travelers werebrought 1o the port in the steerage.The Teasel will .be discharged of 1619tcn of mainland cargo and will besupplied with a heavy shipment ofpines, sugar, hides, sisal and otherlines of Island, products.

The Sierra brought 3C3 sacks ofmainland mail .and a quantity of exprs matter, f .:J;r r .;

OFFICERS LOCATE

"1CH OPIUf.!

SIERRA

Opium to the value of between JS00and 11000 was discovered In the quar-ters occupied oy an employee in theOceanic liner Sierra this merning following a visit to that vessel by a squadof fedeni customs officers.

; August Anderson, belonging to thecrew of the steamer, is. sought by theofficers today following the seizure ofthe drug, v'; v.. !' ,

'Before the vessel had moored: at pier10, a delegation of customs guards andinspectors had visited the ship for thepurpose of discovering a quantity ofdope which was reported ,to have beenplaced on board at the time the Sierrasailed from San Francisco.y Deputy Inspector Roger Taylor andInspector Cockett, In pursuing theirquest for the contraband,- - visited thecabin occupied by Anderson. It isstated that in searching the bunk andlockers, a neatly fitted panel was dislodged, behind which had been concealed 12 tins of the opium. Andersonhad gone ashore some minutes before.

PERSONALITIE-S-

W. A. SIMS is back from a periodicaltrip to the Pacifte coast. He was apassenger in the Oceanic liner Sierra.

JAMES WILDER has completed atour of Inspection of Kauai where hevisited a number of boy scout organiza-tions. He was a passenger in thesteamer Kinau.

- G. E. JURGENSEN, connected withthe Oceanic line freight department,was a returning passenger from thecoast in the steamer Sierra. Whileaway he made an extensive tour ofthe coast.

ANDREW E. COX, supervisor, isconfined to his home at Waialua by ill-ness, being under the care of Dr. Hu-

bert Wcod He was unable to appearwith the other Republican candidatesat the Waialua meeting Saturdaynight.

PAUL SUPER, general secretary ofthe Young Men Christian Association, left for Schofield Bar-racks this morning - where hewill spend three days visitingfriends there. He expects to re-turn to Honolulu .Wednesday.

CHARLES WALKER, proprietor ofWalker's Boat Works, suffered painfulinjuries this afternoon when a gaso-line torch with which he was working,exploded, severely burning his lefthand. Mr. Walker is under the careof a physician and probably will notbe able to return to work for severaldays. -

, . tGUARD OFFICERS MEET TONIGHT.

There will be a' meetlne of all of-nce-

of the National Guard of Hawaiiat the armory this evening at 7:30.Several matters . of Importance con-nected with administration and in-

struction are to be discussed.' .Uni-form 13 net '

' 'required. .' -

CrT. JACKSON TO FIRST.

Cz:':' 1 r. P. Jackson, recently pro-rr- ci

: r. 1 1:1 U utnant, 2zl Isfm-trj- ,h- -

, L ::a zz'!zr.r I to the 1st In-f--?- r-

.

5c t'

WK (UVK ALL 1UGGAGK.?0K!KRS OUIl 1'KliSOXALATTKXTIOX.

CITY TRANSFER CO.. Jas. H. Love,

BAGOAGK SPKCIALISTS.LOVE ALLEY, opposite Union Grill.' PHONE 12S1

3

Wm.(Haualel

Republican Candidateat the Primaries for

City and County Sheriff

YourWHETHER DOCUMENTS OR JEWELRY WILL OE

SAFER IN OUR VAULT THAN IN YOUR HOUSE.

RENTALS ARE LOW.

HAWAIIANKING,

mwM Up

Henry

Valuables

TRUST CO.,NEAR. FORT ST.

.uMnmti

T YonAnd your move. When you play a' pame of

Chess or Checkers, eaclt player has an alter-

nate move yon move; then ,ho .moves; and so

on until the last move. We threw profits to the

winds in this Clothing Sale, and at

... . i :. I.vh ...

we' ofTered hundreds of suits at that price in

order to get you to take one or more. We haveSOLI) A PILK OF CLOTI IKS during the past

three weeks, and we have a storeful yet to sell

and from this moment on until the last suit,

I Iz

LTD.

We have a few suits left in the

9.95lot and 'about 14 Suits to sell at $7.6.) (broken

sizes), and out they must go THIS WHPK. But

watch every moment you cannot tell what we

are going to do next. So watch' closely !

The Model Clothiers? '

; mr-ri-MTr- r St.

The Trade of All Nations Welcome.

4

LOCAL AND GENERAL

Oceanic Lodge. No. 371, F. A. M.,will not hold a stated meeting tonightThe morning paper was in error.

A meeting of the members of Oce-anic Lodge No. 371, F. and A. M, habeen called for 7:30 o'clock this even-ing in the Masonic Temple.

A meeting of the voter of the 14thprecinct of the fifth district will beheld at Athletic Park tomorrow even-ing, commencing at 7:33 o'clock. E.L. Sharrett will preside. .

... .TL. ft - I -uw raerauers or me local Doara orsupervisors and Mayor J. J. , Frnhave received invitations to attend theannual civic convention which will beheld at Wailuku, Maul, October 3 to 5.

A birthday luau was given by Mr.and Mrs. Sam Kaena at Kukul and Li-lih- a

streets yesterday, beginning at12 o'clock. Many guests attended andthe affair was pronounced a greatsuccess.

The governor received 'a formal notice from the department of the inte-- !

S.tJ!A1,ng. encl8ln..urm 11Btm . aeciaraiion OI neu--

trallty for the United State in the European war. . ..

"MOODY OF JAPAN" : --

TALKS TO MEN AT

THE EMPIRE THEATER

"It was my idea that the UnitedStates was some sort of a second hea-ven until I visited your country." said

, Iter. Seimatsu Kimura, the Japaneseth-Tm- Al ;L : I ! eI .'Lu

Tmln evening.'S? 7 WJom 1 kD.ew W!remissionaries who came from thisChrlStUn nation and SO I Mpposed that

Corrr!pnd-ne- -

D.In

t.ltUI commerce lor miormai

IS were the. same of by William Fry; of thecountry 'S8. "J10" Methodist Church, rte Sreoalns being

MUn ta Nuttantf cemetery:.1 Many were the floral offerings group' i

When I landed at Sin Francisco, I about the At the desirethe ?"arf ?u0ffI! ?raIer of the the burial was private. K

Columbui did when first landed m ce8 0f the Masonic order was omit-th-e

. Hardly were my eyes tejfckiited until mo nn '" w. v

cheek. ' I felt and discovered thatobserver had thrown a Quid of

chewing tobacco into my face, i Thatwaa myreceptlon In Christiin'

Ra-

tion. ...... ..-- :, -

I became a Christian I wasfrom my home by taf"parents.

My father waa a andthis . only Increased his hatred forChristianity. I early made a resolve to

ByISfwclal

Aug.the

prujui rcanieu.oi

kind Rey. Henry

casketfamily

New World.nmetMTir etruoV

.theBorne

your

"Whendriven

oevoie .my me to leaami otners to ust eiiminsiea xa many cases or

In the Hawaiian Islands, the leading ot wards on May 8th, 1912, we' published1000 sottls to an acceptance of Christ San Francisco an offer, toJt has been my privUege to this the effect that if any four physicians Intime to have shown Him to 662 differ-- ; ?ood standing In this city would send

,ent people, and I will a DUbetlc fifty and seventyfrom the islands until I complete thenars of age, strong enough to call atthousand mark,-- said Rev. Kimura.' four high specific grav--

With his fiery oratory and occasional ItJV thirst and a large quantity ofhumorous stories. Rev; Kimura. who sugar, we would attempt to returti the

earns his title of 'The Moody of Patient In. 60 days with half the sugir; Japan, held a large audience in eager

. attention. all through his sermon.

CATHOLICS HOLD

SERVICES THURSDAY INfsrm ni-- i nuiAULI.1UI1T .UP PWL riUi

tn mmnn nt thm i.tt Pnn pin'a vsolemn high requiem mass will becele- -brated in the Catholic cathedral; Fort j

street Thursday morning,- .

ai iu ociock. it was announced re--.cently that no services wouia ne neia;until official news had been receivedhere of the Pope's death. , Arrangements for the Thursday esrvlce havebeen commenced, however, as this no--

imcauon is momentarily expected. Itis Deueved that the. war In Europecaused a delay la the forwarding oftne. corsnunlcation from Rome

" " mm i r

vanished when a change

soluble powder,

IULIHI HARBOR

TO BE

C.S.ALBERTStar-Bullet- in

WASHINGTON. C., 13. Nodecision regard to a report on. .V 1 - I 'If ft. Inruur m p some enter

i"?,1;.

;ed

Jfvf ni ?

heI

" 0

winenerchant

u

dalliesup

WlthuWL8 between

officeshowing

:

J

VTlL

A ,I

beginning'

,

f

for some months to come by the Boardof River and Harbor Engineers of thewar department which has the matterunder consideration. The boird hasasked for further detailed informationon the subject, but leaves on a westerntrip in a few days and will hold nomore hearings in this city until late inSeptember when the matter of adding)to the capacity of Honolulu's shipping j

faculties win be taken up again.ine aeiay is not one wmcn wm m- -

jure the chances of the project in anywar.. n nrrnnnf f ih tar-- tat rnn.- - -gress win not tane up a new river anaharbor bill, under which the appropriaflnn. will hA mnri far nm. tlm Th

. Aarmy engineers are apparently uminsa great deal of interest In the subjectand a ravoraoie report is anticipatedwhen the matter has been given fur-ther consideration. , .

I

FUNERAL SERVICES OF.CAPT. F.C.MILLER ARE

ATTENDED BY MANY

Many Honolulu rnnnl nairi thplrre8Pecu to tne memctry or tne lateCapt Frederick C. Killer, attending

.

the funeral services held at the resi- -t,ncon. The services were mnd.rrterl

i no ni hcrii. . Ur.l.HoH r,lftftMA

I!?!'C; - ?L s"?rd! AlexnderJoseph Lightfoot.

!

DEMONSTRATION, . DIABETES- -

'

in Droof of the fact that Hepatic de--generation can be successfully ODDOsed

f

eliminated ' and thirst and -

largely reduced and on the road to re--covery. , ' .

?

. Later we published the name and address of a Diabetic patient with an in- -

vltatlon to physicians to take samplesana make tnelr own tests, and h. .. . . " . .ugar neciinmg week by week.

ine aDimy or iTiiton s uiaDetlcpound to reduce sugar In many casesof Wbetes In people -- of and. up--

rvrs"er o opinion but

JLS"J?9? ""J.T mUshow,v . " . .

waau . w jtc.n.. r

provement commonly follows, recover '

les having been reported In manyn - ' Pnrmnla nnH litorntiira moflAff

on request John J. Fulton Co SanFrancisco Advertisement

itSTAR.UTJLXETIV GIVES TOTJ to

T0IAYS- - NEWS TODAY ,

was made, from cofee and tea to .

if -i

"There's

Made in the cup with hot water.

y , ..

HQ

DECISION

A I

'."

The cost per "of both kinds Is about the same.

everywhere

MEET LOCAL

George E. Anderson. American conaul-gener- af at Hongkong and known tomany tn Hawaii, pass through Ho-

j nolulo early in September, and planst are already under wav bv the Chamber1 .- mm

tainment while he is here.Consul Anderson ' Is ; noted for his

keen attention to business in a let-ter to the chamber he offers to meetany who nicy be Interested in the FarEastern trade. Proceeding upon this.Secretary Raymond E. Brown has be-gun arrangements for a meeting in theChamber of Commerce rooms, prob- -

ably ra the morning.He will get in touch by wireless with

Consul Anderson and later announce- -

ront will be maae of the dneand hourui .vi Lie meeting m i . auuci buu b iciiersays:

"Washington. D. C Aug. 8, 1914."To the President, Chamber of Com- -

merce of Honolulu,"Sir:

"I expect to pass through Honolulu,returning to my post at Hongkong,on' the "Korea," leaving San FranciscoAug. 29th.

l shall be glad to confer with anypersons Interested in far eastern trdeat your rooms where I will call for thepurpose, as soon after the arrival ofthe vessel as will be convenient.

"Trusting I can be of service, I am,t

"Your obedient servant . :

."Signed. GEORGE AKCERSON.'

Chsul-gehera-l ata$ TO:.A. tritsTiinn 1 1 nvf tn

mmm milFROM fffl TRIP

The good ship El Jezebelmeaningthe Inter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Loa

arrived In port- - this morning at 6o'clock loaded down' with'tjr'ed, hoarseand happy Shrlners .who made the pll--

rfmBrA tr Maul tf tYia vaaV-en-d nnlgave the Valk-- y Island a touch" of highlife as it la led bVvthe befezzed dis- -

clDles of the" Nobles of the MysticShrine.

s"nmfl o nilcrlnm made the trln

tha virv "i'f7?..'jSS wSnpiv Thl 4hr!nJlnfr J inSl JilJl I SSaturday-mornin- and pulled their

stunt that jday and some of. themyesterday. George A. Davis umpired

game between two Maul teamsyestenJar - ..,":. r v

The following : wjre initiated IntoShrlnedom;. George H. . Williams,

IHllo;.T. D. Skinner, Honolulu; J, JMuller. Hilo. The . following fromMaui:' J. E. Gannon. W. F. McConkey, E. Haneberg, C. D. Lufkln, E. F.TWT.Af rx t Qint . m xi . stren.uiweSsn, r

jbech. W, H. Field. E. R. Bevips. D CC. CamnbPll. William Searbv.

LITTLE INTERVIEWS ;

CAPTAIN : W. "H. WORTHING- -.fpnxr. r,-.- n- r oin.i t

avituf tA'hia niMohMiflirnitv tnsecuring plenty of fuel. - A- - few daysago eight large. British tramp Bteatn- -

fihlna wprp ten rrtut from Norfolk' and.points on the east cost with coal TorSan Francisco or Bremerton. One or

!,more of these vessels are believedhave fallen a prey to the German

cruisers, ' -- - -- --

.';;

..are just as harmful to chUdren as afcohol is ;

to grdT7n-ups- ,,, says Dr, Charlotte "Abbey,c v superintendent of the' W

The reason whjr coffee and tea Injures anybody is because these beverages contain the poisonous'drug, caffeine, (from li to 3 grains to the cup), which physicians have long known affects the heart

- stomach and-liver.---- ., .' ,

..; - -- .' .;

" Children especially; .with their delicate nerves, are susceptible to the action of caffeine, and should-- never be allowed to havo lea." or coffee or any other beverage containing. drugs, r :

Thousands, of adults have found that their headaches, nervousness, indigestion and sleeplessnesshave

fifty

;

a Reasoh"Postum contains no caffeine or any other injurious substance. Made ffbm w"ole wheat and a' small

per cent of molasses. It in a pure food-drin- k, having a delightful flavor, arid containing . the nutritivevalues or the grain. That's why It Is good lor both, children and grown-ups- . v f. ,

'Postum now comes in two forms: i

Regular . Postuna must bp well, boiled. 13c and 25c packages.

Instant Postum4--a

symptoms

and 50c tins.

cup

Grocers

Mwill

and

.

now

'

.

No , boiling required. SOc

1

sell POlFUM

IIEITHEY1E!

CfiHS FOR

COUNTY OFFICES

No surprises of importance developed In the closing hours last Saturday

!for the filing of nomination papers bycandidates Tor city and county office.John A. Baker, an interpreter and acandidate for office as a Home Ruleron several occasions, appeared to con- -

test with Mayor J. J. Fern for thenomination for mayor, his papers be- -

Ing filed about 7 o'clock Saturday ev- -

ening. Harry E. Murray's Republicannomination papers for mayor werefiled just before midnight

The full list of municipal candidatesfollows:Republican Ticket.

For Mayor Harry E. Murrav. J. C.SVttxvn Kiirlu Ilniit.il. T TK r

IJr--ti For Sheriff William. Henry. OscarP. Cox, Charles B. Wilson and WilliamJ.Sheldon.: For treasurer D. L. Conkling. Abra- -

ham Fernandez. John C. Anderson andGeorge E. Smithies.

fFor City and County AttorneyJohn W.. Catheart George A. Davis,

For City and County Clerk DavidKalauokalanl, Sr.

For Cfty , and Countv AuditorJames Blcknell, Edward Woodward." For supervisor James C. Quinn;.Gecrge Makalena, Albion F. Clark. -

Daniel Lcgan, A. K. Vlerra. WHlliam M.'Ahla; Andrew E. Cox, John B, Enos,Robert Horner. Charles N. Arnold,William M." Manuka. 'Joseph A., Mc- -

Guire, John L.' Fleming. Frank K.Archer,' W. C. Acht- - Carlos A. Long,Ben'Hollinger, William Iarsen. .

Democratic Ticket. 'For' Mayor Joseph J. Fern and John

A.' Baker 's,) For 8heriff Charles H. Rose. John

M: BrightFor Treasurer Manley G. K. Hop--

kins, M.- - H. Drummond, T. JV RyanFor City and County Attorney Jo--

seph Lightfoot .

For City and County Clerk FrankC. Benevedes. I

For City and County Auditor JesseP, Makalnal: ; ' f An Innovation that will be tried out

Sor 8uperyiaor8 E. H. F. WolterJcn the present trij to-- the volcano ofM. C. Pacheco, John Markham. Les-- Kilauea Is to take transportation . forter Petrie, Jesse Uluihi, William H. the ships' companies from Honolulu.McClellan, Klakai loela, Manuel Ol- - Ed Lewis of this city has been givensen. Horace N. Crabbe, E. H. Lewis the contract .for carrying the officersand .James CI Crane. . i'n men and several laree motor cars:Prdgreasive Ticket.

For Supervisors-Joh-n Ell KekipL

ARE WOMEN NATURALLY,1811DESPONDENT?

A prominent writer so claims,Women are constituted with a delicateZlZmA adT nIne cale8 !?! ten

depression, may be attributed004ition;oI the.sys- -

SeLf ner1!ou!- -

!!l72ffiJ?cki!c,lJ hiadasnn?-A-

VS made ?6'0 roots and I 8Lmpis6

tion. Jt goes to the root of the troubleand overcomes- - despondency n VDF. !

tisenient : .... , ..

CONKLING ADOPTS A

X i"WATCHf UL WAlTfNDPOLICY WITH BONDS -

Following ; dlstingulsned' and .' now

time-honore- d1 precedent, Territorial

Treasorer David "Lloyd Conkling isDunnniirine nonrv nr warrnnii watt. i

Ins" at New York "Citv. acordlnsr In a!letter reeeiveditrom him by the gover-- .nor today. ftf -- other1 words,1 ConklingIs "marking time," and closely observ- -

Ing events, studying the1 situation todetermine the' most propitious time forfloating the territorial bond issuer.

For the notation thlr European waris a disagreeame event, as the markethas suddenly' become shy nd nncer-

tain and there seems to' be considerable- - question when the Investors willbe ready : to biiy.!ii Conkling was. ad-vjse- d

some time ago to withhold actionon the sale until the market apparentlyassumed a more settled tone?. ' He isstill waiting, and judging from his com- -

K!!?? financial affairs have acquired the proper ..degree of stability.

POLITICAL NOtES

fnr tho Rpnntp nr. the Democratic tick-- '.

et Is' expected to receive considerablenon-partis- an support

John H. Wise,' manager of Kiihio'skcampaign, has secured Athletic Parkfor the closing Kuhio rally, on thenight of September 11. Pnrt of theHawaiian band will play.

r Ed. H. Lewis,- - well-know- n automobileman. has entered the political arena; asa candidate for supervisor on the

r Democratic ticket He is demandingroad improvements and though he entered the race late, Is going to make ahard fight

Beginning tonight" with a meeting atAiea, Joel C. Cohen. Republican candi-date for mayor, will devote this entireweek to a whirlwind tour of the out-side precincts of the city and county.The meeting tonight will be held inthe moving picture theater at Aiea anda free moving picture show and musi-cal, entertainment will i be a feature.The remainder Of the itinerary hasnot been definitely arranged.

Under the auspices of the EpworthLeague of the Methodist church, interesting services were held at theLeahl Home yesterday afternoon. Mrs.H Zuburchen and John Martin con-

ducted the services.' special instrumen-tal and vocal music having been contributed by Miss Lucy Keef e. Therewere several . speakers, IncludingCharles Shepherd, Dr. Syngman RheePeter Tosh , and John McTaggaxt.

WITH GENERALS

The armored cruisers South Dakotaand West Virginia, towirie the sub--marines F-- 2 and F-- 4, arrived otH porttins morning and by 10 o'clock the'Ess Dee" and both divers were tiedup to the navy dock. The West Vir- -

ginia remained outside the harbor,At 4:30 this afternoon both cruiserssail for Hilo. a junketing trip to thevolcano being cn the program for theentire ship's company,

Wireless messages flashed betweenships and shore yesterday afternoonwhich resulted in the acceptance by i.Major-genera- l W. H. Carter and Briga- -dier-gener- Clarence R. Edwards, ofan Invitation to make the inter-islan- d

Al, 1

comraanaer, accomnanied bv his aideLieut J. G. Pillow, will be the gueston the South Dakota, while GeneralEdwards and Lieutenant Crockettaide, will make the voyage on theWest Virginia.

The cruisers will be back in port theend of the present week and futuremovements are somewhat indefinite.It W8S .not given out this morningwhether any extended stay would bemade here, or whether the ships wouldsail for San Francisco Immediately..They will take on coal. however, andin any event will protmbly give thecrew ;;day or so of shore liberty.vThe voyage from San Francisco to

Honolulu was made without accidentor Incident and was much easier thanthe. first towing trfp a few weeks agowhen the F--l and F--3 were broughthere. There was no trouble whateverwith' the submarines, and at no timewas either In danger of going adrift ras was the case with the West Vlrgin- -

la's tow last trip.('All the submarines of the F groupare now stationed at Honolulu, butit in be some time before the PeariHarbor station Is ready to receive thedivision. In the meanUme they willmake .Honolulu the home port and 'conduct the regular routine work Innnri nour th harhnr

with the necessary chauffeurs and mechanics were slung" aboard the SouthDakota today for : use on the Big

The submarine F--2 is commanded byLieutenant' (J. G.) C. M. Yates, whileKM fa linear orvmmnnrT rf T.ipiif pnatlt

,t n i

Charles E. Smith, commanding the F-- l,

is division commander,' '

'mm' -

'- KAUAI SUGAR EPORTr .

Sugar awaltlns shipment on theIsIand of KruaI ,ncludes f0ll0W- -

j lots accordin5 to a report receivedto this city with the return of theInter-islan- d steamer Klnau: Kekahagur Co., 150 bags: Hawaiian Sugar

, v- -. vo. t it,.,..'Plant, 8000; Makee Sugar Co.,

-

31,100;Kilauea, Plant V)Q0,

-- Mrs. Grace Fox and another militantsuffragette raided Buckingham palacein ah attempt to present s, petition toKing George. -- Both were arrested.

BY AUTHORITY.

RESOLUTION NO. 197.. t. . . , , .

-- Be it Resolved by.the Board of Supcrvlsors of the City and County., ofHonolulu, Territory or mwau. .matthe sum of One Thousand (jioqu.uu i

Dollars be and the same Is hereby ap--

propriated out of . ail . moneyg in ineGeneral Fund of the Treasury for anaccount known . as Maintenance ofRoads, Honcfulu' District, . . Oilingstreets. ' - :

Pfresented by . .1 WM. H. McCLELLAN.

Supervisor.' Honolulu, August 22, 1914. ;

'At a regular adjourned meeting ofit.. Da.,i) rf Onnanlinro nf tha CitV

of Honolulu. Territory ofHawaii, held on Saturday, August 22,1914, the foregoing resolution waspassed on First Reading and orderedto print on the following vote of saidboard: ".

Ayes: M'cCIellan, Markham Wolter,Pacheco. Total 4.

Noes: . None. ' "

and not voting : Hardesty,Cox, Petrie. Total 3.

Deputy City and County Clerk.E. BUFFANDEAU.

Deputy City arid County Clerk.5940-Au- g. 24 23. 26. - ,-

THURSDAY, AUGUST 27, 1914, AT 10

I WILL SELL THE WHOLE OF ?HERECETIONf ROOM

WEI' PORTUGUESE

CONSUL IS OLAD

HE CAME HERE

; "If first impressions couut for any-thing, then I know that I am goingto like Honolulu and thoroughly enjoyevery minute of the three years whichI expect to spend here." said SenhorArnello da Cunha Pessoa. thenew Portuguese consul general forHawaii, this morning, as he sat at hisdesk in the consular office in the Elitebuilding rending the cards on severallarge bouquets of flowers sent him bylocal officials aud Portuguese resi-dents.

Senhor Pessoa arrivevl in the Sierrain company with his bride, a beautifulPortuguese heiress, whom he marriedin Lisbon shortly before departing forHonolulu via Paris and New York.The new consul, who is still a youngman, comes here to fill the positionleft vacant by the recent death of A.de S. Canavarro, who was Portugueseconsul-genera- l here for more than 30years.

He was met at the steamer by Dr.Luiz R. Caspar, acting consul-genera- l.

and a committee of prominent Port u -

guese of Honolulu, At II o'clock hewent to his offices in" the Elite build-ing where he received a large num-ber of callers until 1 o'clock. In aninterview with the Star-Bulleti- n, hesaid that he expects to remain hereat least three years, and that he willspend the next several days gettingin touch with the work of the localoffice. ,

"I am not able to say zi thi3 timejust what part, if any, Portugal willplay in the present European embrogHo." he saW, in answer to a qnes- -

tion. ri left Lisbon for Paris sometime before it was really decided that

'there was to be a war in Europe. Idid not confer with the Portugueseambassador in Washington, butcame straight through to San Fran-cisco and then to Honolulu.'

- Senhor Pessoa has : had consider-able experience in the consular ser-vice. He formerly was second secre-tary of the Portuguese embassy InRio Janeiro - and, prior to his com-

ing to Honolulu, was secretary to theminister of foreign affairs in Lisbon.

The reports which the minister offoreign affairs has received regardingthe work of the consul's office in Ha-

waii have always been most favor-able," he said. My first. impressionsof your city are excellent tmes. ' I

know that I am going to like It here."

CURIOSITY KILLED, ETC.Brown's an inquisitive chap. . Coni-in- g

home from the club last night heclimbed up a high - gate post to seewhat the sign was at the top. t-- Whatwas It ' I

"Paint" Judge.

by

:,' ' ''' ' .' : ; -

,

;. .

',

'

climate.;

. -

Avenue. ;;

Best Store Oriental

".

Rockers, chairs,. Morris Chairs, Loung-ed, Card Tables, and

:' ::.'--- f

STEIN WAY. PIANO . i .. ;A sweeness of -- tone brilliah, Cost$700.00. ; in use six months. .f

BALKEPOOL TABLEQUARTER- -

OAK. v : '";. :' I. .f, ;, :-

A live'table. Also cue rack, with 24 cues.Full set of pool Three billiard balls. This

. is new. confound it with so-call- ed

' '' ' '.;-- . -'"

i

.,' LANA1

Lounges Hammock, Rockers, Chairs, CrexSemi-Conservato- ry Palms, Ferns Plants.'

26,

Th CLARION4

Agency for

PHOENIX

Schofield Notes

ISrwial Star-DutUt- ln "rriponrc 1

BARRACKS, Aug. 2UA large officers and me a

from the 4th Cavalry and 1st FieldArtillery, nearly 4(H) in all. left Scho-fiel-d

Barracks this morning 'on amarch to Honolulu. They will camptonight near the quartermaster corrals, and tomorrow will convey overthe road to Schofield Barracks the 3S3

horses recently brought by thetransport Uix. It seems to be the In-

tention of t,h? war department to keepthe troops of Oahu supplied with, theirfull of men animals, whileeven the on the- - Mexicanborder liave been allowed to becomeconsiderably depleted in strength.

The of officers forthe purpose preparing plans and esti for added target range facili-ties at Schofield Barracks, have beendirected to base their plans and esti-mates the requirements of sixregiments of infantry and one of cavalry. It looks as if the. Oahu, garri--

be considerably Increased lathe near

last night at Schofield amoving picture play of the battle ofShiloh was witnessed by a large armyaudience. The battle of .1852was fought with the most modern typeof artillery. As one soldier ably "Without realism.Imagination and snores."

A post recently published for-

bids organizations the garri-son ou a practice march for more thanone day without first obtaining auth-ority from the post commander, and

an of the march.

HAWAIIAN TRUST ;

EXECUTE MISS POPE'S

Circuit Judge Robinson morn-ing appointed the Hawaiian TrustCompany executor of the will and es-tate of the late Ida M. teacherof Kamehameha school, who died13 at Chicago. Her brother, HenryPope, of Chicago, sheIn her will as has waivedthe right so far a3 her InHawaii is concerned, and as requestedIn the will made cut April 18, 1914, theHawaiian Trust Is to serve withoutbond.

With, the exception of $300 donatedto Miss K. Aholo and tho-person-

effects which are given to a sis-ter, Mrs; J. G. Prosscr of Chicago,the estate is bequeathed to KatherinePope of and Ann, Pope of theWindy City., The entire property, con-sisting largely cf stocks and bonds, isestimated at -

The Kalamazo o

Ice Blanket

helps youeconomize

CATHOLIC CHURCH,

It saves one-hal- f of your Ice bill preventing the waste which

foIlowB when t6e suriace o the ice comes In contact with the out

aide air. Try one. 15 Cent. ,;""'"'"''. ? '' .','v'

v. CO., Ltd.-- The. House ,of Houseware.. 53-6- 5 King St, Honolulu

THE HOLLYWOOD SCHOOL FOR GIRLSAN OUT-OF-DOO- R SCHOOL. An Ideal location' famous for It,

equable all the year round Only SO minutes' ride from ocean:suburban to Los Angeles, Southern California'. College Preparatory,General .Courses, Music,-Art- , Domestic Art and Science, PhysicalTfalnTng, Riding.' Illustrated Catalogue. Secretary, Box B, Sunset

Boulevard and HayHOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA. U. S. A.

for

FORT STREET

A: M; AT THE OF G.' E. ESQ- -

1546

NEW AND

Rugs, Upright,and Other Pictures

NEWmelting

Only been --

NEW FULL SIZEDAND

SAWEDvery

balls. Ivorytable Don't a

table. v

Easya of and

HOSE

detail of

young

quota and

board appointedof

mates

upon

future.

great

rolls over

orderleaving

this"'

July

whom namei

property

Lydla

Hopolnlu

$3,540.33.

OPP.

Price

&

JJkPAimEBAZAAR

O'CLOCK RESIDENCE MARSHALL,THURSTON AVENUE.

HANDSOME HdOSEHOLD FURNITURE COMPRISING

Tete-a-tet- e,

Paintings.'UPRIGHT

powerful.

BftUNSWCK' COMBIN-ATION BILLIARD

absolutelysecond-han- d

V.;,-.:...:-.

Rugs,-and- ;

SCHOF1ELO

- .,. ---DIN1NGROOM- ,

Handsome Buffet Sideboard, Closet, ExtensionOak Dining TaWe, Dining Chairs, Dinner Set, Cutlery,Table Linen, Etc. .' . .

; '

There are aix bedrooms, very fully furnished withIroii Beds, Springs, Hair Pretty Bureaus,Ladies' Dressing' Tables, Rockers, Mirrors, Augs, Bed-

room Crockery, Bedroom Linen, Blanket, Sheets, Pi',low Cases, Counterpanes, Madras Lace Curtains, Etc

u : ,.' :,

. The furnishings are; complete - In every detail.Would draw your attention to a large whitstiled (Inside and out) . Refrigerator.; ' ;

'. --Ugarage-t- - . ;: I v';--

Iron jWheelbarrowa; Tools, Lawn Mower, Hose, . Et:.", OU VIEW WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON AUGUST4

.regiments

'Barracks

quick-firin- g

expressed,

submitting Itinerary

WILLWILL

Pope,

China

Glassware,

Mattresses,

especially

FROM 2 TILL

Foun

PTTRV TT ATTRN - . . - . .

STAR-BULLETI- N, AUGUST

rAin on

- " - . - - j legitimate subject of Interest' ...... Communications' are constantly re- -

MONDAY. ...... . . ...... ..AUGUST 24, 101 1 of belligerents and the interning of anv Ger- - reived to which no signature is at- -

ruarA prohibit my law in and of itself not ' ' ! .' - ' ' ' '

, v , , , American for refitting damage

penshient, intelligent, eourageon public sen-

timent the may be from any com-

munity, or xmall. William Allen White.

renins'trorth' ports

saloon drirenlarge

in a battle off coasts. -..

question of granting is considereda important one. question

of lelligerent vessels in, AmericanJAPAN AND GREAT BRITAIN was raised in in the case of the in

WORK TOGETHER harbor of Prancisco.I V; V

, case of the has alreadv re- -' -

........ .nri. r...... s 41 1...... -

; inr luujmiur ju ui miv ferml to in the Star-Bulleti- n. wasago mat japans war program lias wen entered

other..into after

very so-

journ1904

This Lena beeno.nuu8 Lena

drinking

a ..Kuwjian. auxiliary cruiser, which aVto I legislationinto the knowledge the encourage- - pMm.;M. !ded tncy 8hcu,d

Such granted maintenance(Jreat Ilritain amply borne by maml Lieutenant Kerlinskv.

urCcurrent

Lena

special

under

r wuBiurtti.: armament' CUns. a 504 PrivHere8 eged other

fiVi,t. .!.- - 7JV.,ilL there quietly: peacefully pursuaf j mss. m. v m v ' ''f OI COTS liquor consumed

the time that (Sreat Uritain fmTil mnntl.wh-r..tn'-

'thgoodness engaged

Japan assistance Tnnn before servfng without

entire plans, which were adopted in mutual. ineisw the Japanse tonstil Francisco,consultation. " J n '"

, '. - - uyeuo, telegram to governmeni,

a telegrainl thefjarwues ministerUnited ' States. England's entire" dinlomatic if-."..t-

lL' iuL'ii 2 i'-

!nvitp l all ntar-N- t

treat

gireco mm

!i.

of

24.

takeof otWe

In withcf to cut in it toloss to thispoor to to

-

ofthis do not

I ?Jn com-- ; 'ff M'? 11,81were

Tnesof is ()f

Inn

law

HHnlcf der ln

. .

f. iuB bio . m .r,''23 men m16 oId the new law lins cf

: : was It I nesa(iu. w far thanat to Jini --

f if n '"'. W nam of in the

H ami lias a mt f i get satis fled the city

her at:-

J--''-- '.''ins.in lact lies I or tne ent to ;

A

fmitwlcl lnr.fr Weinent, appropriate regulation failure? see the commission

advantageous result. In to uninfluenced ad- - era convinced

advantage governmentthe protection American interests Japantake aggressive against German

h

i V ' w "' 'w rn ,1

, j a J''i. .i ..t . . .. .. .

icaruinir maiier win ovUntain s quite as much, a to - gtates n v i to' attention the

I - the nowofno action island

possessions ProniArtti.fi slncerelv

friction Uncle Sam, for Japan prowould Great Britaiu-i- n an dilemma.Kvery of natural affiliation

Great Britain to the Unitedon her

doubly strengthened by Japan's recentaction, would for cooperation the Mi-

kado's Empire. '

alternatives Great Britain will

ruiseaand

24,

man.

The the

the San

The

had

their lines.

Can't

mucu

1

' - ;, ,

It Itn a

' t V ax a : ' - 1 .a n s i iu j i .u m

peniiissible,

so'

one

of

be

of

this

lacaeu.

the

line

netand well

m 3 A

.nunt busi- -

now,

ll'and

sent

totheuiiMunm- f revenue.

TO- -, withmost this .

ine taKenjreat delav. linuors sessionsthat takes

whosei Crew

It also ' 'Inivn season, -

places punch, '. . - 1

i!iswnwr nrtiN and -' v AVA V-- , V V ' O

for such a the'

IiIckkI

sway stand withand the other hand with

call; J

thesewish

thev

1914.

i

the: not

was.hep and

;

'ca.se

is in- - Of of powers,

' to ,American And ;

to : : : , : ,

continent, basically-anxiq-ua. .. lZVf :. nVT

American' ' ICIFldUSiyES. : : .lllttt'A accomplished

. , . . y ,. -; n r-nr-i.. ,

M ISTA ATTITUDE lin? contains

so-call- ed "soldier problem''in Honolulu exists in of people

adopt ihietalking

;

this

ity.that

belli

and

writtentalking because

himselfpitimatewithout referredwithout himself

snlve

localcivilian cloth-

ing will forward step.

prouiemsas-

pects likelyhelp

similar cargoes

German capturedFrench

this country. ..

unneutral

that

naval AmericanThe nsyluni

.

- , .

ofis to to

: -

(The"? mtherirr,lB,c

aela

space

board

board

chicwhose

They

flours.right What other

full and ard8?irom

out asked

crew and trbenMrw.

how --nnlrr 'Lfiinm

San

mis;

UUIJaUeSe tOVlTU

.'kabandons

where stake.

nsL-nr-i

tested decided

under

and officers crew, heldthere...;

Wilson

whom

after among

u.m.a- -

al.n.i.1 ihnl should

whollv

these

but

and

She

theStates piite shlne8, Waiiuku, Maut

Her wisest the jHethat take hostile lonoiuiu tiuuiu

Honoluluand the and would

V'-- Christianoi.pob-- her no" WAR AND work

their from

E IN out which follow

About half thethe minds

The send

staiemeni:manufacturers and

that busi- -

unconsciously patronizing bound UnitW'Stafesthe great

the Star-Bulleti- n confinned4n;i a. 1 1 1 tvrf A r a

or v vi f

spcatstri of

"I

that,nt rench

';

greatare

re to

is on

an to

as

i

of

to v

or in

or

an

.

" r i.

Voters a to

paper

when

girls

hour

eiiuse vtyn

now Land

the

the tone that the Alert fromvmvt mat oruera :De,cn--

beforethnao .ther..,--- .r. jriu

thesin-- ' the

bythe

and

He

his

his,

project' .

instead

else. The

thatare:

coal and

imt

The about

andthe

theSan

the

the man

that phicewhere money would safely

aonglive

forwait next

will the scene notfar t5eea

the

the

The

The number"good that

with; of : last few- ;f

livewill

m6nts for and

settlestatus

vessels

ports

ports

strict

tion,

The not ; quite, strictthe fact that

on. v ...

seas IJus- - Old King will soultian liable by ever

The this offeredinto naval prices this

Thinl The service by

'r"'"-l'-Y:- '

Several

IexicoMFourth The crrlm tlie

Star-Bulltf- n vnH rwlnpo fhKJL)ji grant after hour

iois. as con-fidential signatures letters if

so but cannotfor anonymous ca-

tions.)

OF

Honolulu,Editor Honolulu

so creditors theWaiklkl want

Star-Bulleti- n:

intelligent publicstand

meetingsknow

dutiescompose

createssympathize

help them the men isabout entail through public nuisance.

license sell arebooze the and enforce provisions.

1 gives business requiresarrived grant privilege, believe

with BO- - Publicprivileges for

inentnf T

our old It was is tremendous. mightt A. -I..;,. ,;;,irUUVn enlargev'uiuub Pirtiiiiiiuv VVUU'. Of of traOlc

i...f Is andHer engines were normal, Moreorer.j

men traffic not

reouesieil nlv.J drinkers county

Wjj.wiucjii

at

with

lins

amuse

column

unitea

liqucr

before the women and no ofboys who attend dances so Is harder to deal. They so in- -

at suspicions and 'privilege is themselves. relation or

.believe the law Intended, by the. traffic toBU lull IUUI- - lUU we cuuuuhjuuu fmrr wan m.hw

imrvfi f. it with special privileges. question or in- -. thatv measures to deedease it your naner yet we that

oe

be

are

is

without ; It cau of difficult to discharge if boardt6 that are

tie

the Lena In the and a' intellieentcity public dances are Tield, public, at"

ana ine OincerS DO vcunsrnAonlft for confidence. not trvin the Pacific. is to ,mf Son Tlin T?io vmi.P1ea8ur- - n(l at bow of anyway?

i. 1st''fortified pa ssed ?v Yoursjr aavaniaire ai raise that oii-- .MUU 'WUV'lViil UCl

with to leave United Statesplace ugly

would

states, allianceJapan,

V

Betweennot to choose.

"Expo

ou

SiUUIlU akVCyii

the

by

of was

to

.;,As on United

-

f

to

unIt

It

I

good

iin, ii::, -- hruid the Schofleld

agent at Hilo. in course. ' y "

as as in . atabove, it .if f? and Sunday, D

THE AND

Aug.

must

after

laws

class

glad

lea?

L.

policy to ger-- In conference with Com- - ahead the New York town, to my

Janan u.iouraeuui snouiu arrive in naruor it fvM 1WD "r way w jve are uamsto Hllo just now poll--

M here officers meninthe ; aics is an withnot ready for a great war off the Asian -- , V :y gup The Becretarles

.... ; J of jthe Toung Men'shas to hlf good

A ... .:"-- . . . 'to ;; 1 '

, .... .... i n la

a few

v

w ho a 'ness thatof of

:,;

Oahur- ;,In is

As

lue

ae- - for

bv to instance to Hawaii E. of u, s. s. to townma iKa enh

Komotimp a iiavequaurupieu 1 as iar asThe authorities eet busy and

it

i'

i ,'

wm wuiuwVuu, to that

in expression

aT!

0

a

with war

are intemperate ! erinan, btlnlOTegncon

'': v

majority are obviously men

stirred plain expression.

mollvcoddled

community,way,

!. being1

a

-- like anvbodvcuring privilege

long

nVy

manyBorne

"s

auxiliaries ,.rendering

'American

HONOLULU

liritish.v

a

greatlvproper

be

sympathize

president directed disJi8pensed sympathetic

no

situationpresident tjiat.tlie repa-

triationboth belligerents

agreed Therefore Lena internedpranciscp

President insistsobserving

mentioned Saturday

war-vess- el

onWednesdayinterests slightest degree. interned -- vr-,-.--

Jnpan, remain.; "fcfurther-n- ot

friend,-- ' reason;

Industrial Commissionbulletin

exporters

perhapsenlisted

opinion ?,sl??I

anonymous wuiciiMiie,eviueniiy started,

published but4Cern-- "

shoulder

thanfuel

have

resting

while

the

unusual

wanted?control,

UQiUllJZlUilincrease

Irubllc

interestswhprrnr

okokukstrict

weatherboat;have

-t- JL:and

two-day-s absenceimiams msiu;s.

feel

manner 'from ';"

ri-!- it

news

over.

these

.lanan

board

vi'irj simplexcnTse there

excuseYi-mti-

THE TIREDAac1snt

come travel

placed ouzhftofmm firms repairsvoiai(T

Some

until the

who. from their

wants

inter

the!

local take

anil

jheupon

radio

public

OarOie(l- -

during,

they

when

thriee

can't

until

from'solve

theirthey

these

high Coalthese

ward

writers desire,

BOARD

difficult

obligedstrange

passed.natural

sistent.

.suDriana

that'

mmsms.

Associa- -

goyerning

presentPormnfar

ibert occasion.V3WVLambert

tnorougnsanors It -- is ride.

present condition rendershighly

eraiiy

Huine Ford's .towart associadon as1 their

erect the San rancisco jkept untn as they couldand or in oans--,

pampered. iias uiulc offlcIals lDit.ii.he a legitimate to ine yoasu

American into develop personal

goodtoday "Just

The-soldie- r

damage!'

expected gladsonie surpriseSaturday

campaign

He all he given Honolulu far war butpatronire being personally-c-onducte- d steamship

patronize ;i(,e jvith crai-Jn:,tterole- ;of

ntcrnriseswearing

Jk?

INTERNATIONALPROBLEMS

Authorities departmenEuropean are

warbe

British,

tne

everyplace

Russians

Oakland

already

conflict.'

business

be

Alexanderpavilion

position

punnciiy

be

runningroads' platform' shows Honolulu

dissatised resultsyears..:':-

Japan's war-chief- s "reputathe enemy sdd- -

hard-worke- d days, terribly.- -

enough suppress Germanykeeps marching ;r

the lintish, rrench, be a merriervessels, Germans, warships Pacific keep

Second beconversion bargain European ruction

stations.

"unless

Oaklandincrease

attitude

"Barbarous appears some.granting sto ves- - the.Old Worldi'f

fcrnrsthan privileges..

ui

EXTENSION BOOZE-SELLIN- G

PRIVILEGES.

Star-Bulleti- n:

?

Aug,

Sir.- - the invariably

Honolulu

interpretNow

commissionsafe- -

X. .1 tmAu,

r and with

.'advertised thatThe

also

1 i.

ana Whvmanv

All

niav.who.partlcipated

one was.em turn and

1-- '-r

Kmg

HOiLULUW'Ta that never

may

ai?1ti

out 80me

nd

are

And

wea naveposu itsafter aours. As they gen--

paio arier jocai oanss jiave

Hawaii .thesuch time

to the use all the p""16

to be mebank- -

expertftnnfnnCoa

made

to as the form of !Bfte plan8 have been devised carrybein cut the

rnnthe

part

state

the

are the jeulvoy ine

theof

First of

the theliable

the

of

of

maniltXI

it.in

iceberg

!"

it if is is

to to to

iu

is

of on

is the

If to

isto

on in or oldto if in

to

tue

on

of crowns tothe is

in

tocf jn v.

X all

the

unl

the

they

'.".the

Barracks

associauonbanking

turn have with localreturned from

ing by. the general defl

RULE, YES..: know penalty

asked law-year- ,'

sternly."Yes, sir," said the subborn witness."Well, sir. what penalty- -

lawyer."If getting elected

and going lecture tour,"the,witness. Buffalo

from Hornell Aug.New York State

1914 of-

ficial lOQO-mll- e

Journey through the state.

LIVING ROOM, KITCHEN,BATH. ALL THE

THISMENT

&

CLOSEDMEETINGS.

Honolulu,'Editor Honolulu

Sir. Thepleased with

regardlicense commissioners.

that the uponfire who

are difficult The liquor trafficsituation

control.responsibility

aremanagement complicate!

lawthe

viniitwt.

?

andexpense

strfinthe be

Asmore former- -

tvai the do

approval n..r

reassuranceplaces quarrelsome

h?shas

"expects amand

desirefact Drivate

Sam

police

that be atT

for

ed

who

who

THOMAS:Democrat!

fesUviuesaccompanied

frankly

involved

business

ertmsly

eonerecteGreat

ElllLLlNlUMM

--FRANK HALSTEAD: Golferswith imnmvR their lone game

the

CONKLINQ V (from New

ist morning's; compared

;

lotion some

run .counter UTirrrt

resist

. result tentativegrams association's activities have prepared submission directors. '

: wouldincrease; local golf

:the etiquette game more

f . 1 ll I I.: ruies rignu uis

anyin.nonoiuiu a lemporarytMisltnrv fnnrta .. ,Christian 1

TOURIST:nlana Rlih. . il

letters editor Uima and Japaii, declare ard over. i i ' ii ,1 ."1 ; am .

il-iil- ana tuioo div UUnng ine lasnveeK . , . (whichvaiKim oeacn.

, , . v. i. mnntnps. f):lkl:ind bem!?f,- - t.idlers-usuan- - MaMWi

letters:

"

chance

' .. ,

.

are

it is fare. a beautifulineir money witn, but

uncomfortable.tne

mWSd16'. BREAKWATER COMPANY'Sproposal a

a special at t a ,

dedicate; -

.

IVc oAIoHIS

Wells, Hawaiiwant coumnra receiyeu YXm!

"class."

of

tono

"problem" in amurmuririg, ; ;

quicker

armoredamusements,'se-'.aP601- 1,

SOME

.

perplexing. internationalUncle

called

I

.

-

u

';

' candidatesa

somewhere

- censorship

", y

capture.

government J

merchantmen

5 competition

MONDAY,

neutrality,

'

regulate

1 . .

: .

'

-. . .

'

.neutrality

;

.

.

patronized

disregarding..

certainly

conferred a

..;you the

the.

' isthe -

to theon

on 31,the

In the of' :- ;

Cr

the you inthe the

allfullthe the

aWe

aIts

the

thenot

mengen- -

Is

"i. bv naee are

the theits

of

are

M. A. am

cf

it!

the . prothe fall

. forto' the of -

Itthe of

of the was

- 1 . . .J'-J- '

mea isuna

tfvr t.hnr MnIf the

- - i

of al- - the theoIIva .

has. .

in

to'

to ae--

It

I

sent1 auu iat . who

j.1

of

-t- o

of

ofto

by

Into

of

to-- atof

nis tne--

tneare

be

itor

pany's , trusteesing feasibility East has heresuch a proposition. .Thus far, accord-- ;iin(1 dutuIng statement this morn

sprung corking secretary,to !

ellows looked mayor are proposed f .?,

;

strike

;

likelybefore

wilojms,

AS A"Do per-

jury?".;:

theperjury?" thundered,V s assembly

answer-ed Express.

StartingAutomobile As-

sociation wiirinaugurata itstour form

riODr.:,'

V C

LICENSE

to

wellgentlemen

CITIZENS

I

tft

"a

been

GENERAL EDWARDSpleasures if

InAssociation I

nf

1" .1

xa

a

a

a

a

a

nLrnLoLrii AlDUTIES FINISHED

Mr.. who was toacic

war

's

Ex--

up

properties for the inrerdlnrthe tne Hilohat nvor

candidate

hunting

LT"''--

forcross-eaminIn- g

for

fcr

there are at an end, the property having now been . taken . over by GeorgeMarshall. : "' :y v ' ,:

Wells reports that Marshall is goingahead actively at Walpio, building atemporary breakwater at that pointwith a view, to affording safe dockagefor the scows which he proposed usingIn transporting rock from Walpio tothe Hilo breakwater.

took

. . Failing to agree on terms with theHilo railway for hiullng rock from theKapoho quarries, Marshall will nowendeavor to complete the big break-water project at Kuhio Bay with material from Walpio, about 45 milesthe Hamakua coast When Marshallfirst announced this Intention,, manythought he was making a "bluff," buthe has gone ahead strictly along thelines he declared he would follow. Because of the frequent bad weather.

FOR SALEWE OFFER FOR SALE A DESIRABLE HOME IN PUUNUI

-- WHICH CAN BE SECURED ON EASY TERMS.' THE IX)T IS 108x; 186; AND IMPROVED WITH BEARING FRUIT TREES. HOUSECOMPRISES

AND HAS

?1

1914.

city.

up

TT.'O BEDROOMS: MOVEMENTS.

AND

) ON A DOWN PAYPAYMENTS.

ShadedGrecian

Not every engraver is capable of en-

graving a SllADKD GHF:CIAX Card orAVedding plate. Every minute d"tai:must' be carried out or the ivhole effectis lost.

But when engraved perfectly, andcombined with our Panelled. Stationery,there is a .' Nothing Else to be Desired'effect.

m

May we suggest that the Calling Season will arrive soou'enough for thisnoiincement to be considered carefulTv '

wichman & CO.

' i ' i '. --r.. ,

rough water, adverse winds and gen- - ' Client What! You expect me to payeral Inaccessibility of th Walpio land- - 7 V J233 francs for taking possession

--1 ing many seafaring men still are skep- - cf a inheritance?Ileal concerning the possibility of the!sbouI1 have warned me lt would costventures success; but while admitting'80 much. ,

It ia considerable of a venture. Mar-- Lawyer My motto, sir. la "Deeds;shall has strong In its feasibility, net words." rele Mele.

When Yon Diewill your possessions go exact-ly where you wanti them?Will your house be in order?

To avoid losses, : errors, ex-pense and undesirable hap-penings, let us draw your will

You are invited to consultus on wills, without expense,whether you are a patron ofthis Company or not.

j.'' ;

i 916-92-0 Fort Street ,! Between King and Merchant :

HOWARD WATCHESSTAND THE TEST. H .

Vmma JEWELRY CO., Ltd. 113 Hotel St

Waterhouse

HOUSES FOR RENTFURNISHED

Lewers Road (Waikiki) ....2 bedrooms....,1232 Kalnu Street... ....... 3 bedrooms.....Kalia fc Lewers Read (Waikiki) ;

(garage) 3 bedrooms....,2336 Oaha Ave. (Manoa) .3 bedrooms....,

UNFURNISHED2013 Lanihull Drive1339 Wilder Ave...........1324 Lunalilo St. (Garage)1125 Wilder Ave. .......1126 King St. .............1148 Lunalilo StLewis Ave. off Kalakaua "71003 3rd Ave. (Kaimuki .:1325 5th Ave. (Kaimuki) k t1742 Young & Pawaa Sts. ,

Lcta Lane off Kaili Road .Cottage in rear of 2051

Lanihull Drive132S Kinau St. ............

such small You

faith

..3 bedrooms.... 3 bedrooms...'..3 bedrooms. . .

3 bedrooms. .

, 5 bedroom s. ..,f '2 bedrooms. . .

V.2 bedrooms.... .2 bedrooms.. .

..2 bedrooms...

..2 bedrooms...1 bedroom. . . . .

"2' bedrcom3. . .3 bed rooms. .

. .

'.

i

91

. 50.00

. 4).C0

;. 125.00

40.0040.0042.5030.0'50.00 :

2?.0012.0030.0020.0030.007.00"

27X035.00

Waterhouse Trust"" i Cor. Fort and Merchant Sta.

s

A

3

Phone 2500

Fans andEfficiency

The efficient

lic Fanforcrchdesk. It is thever jr best in- -vestriientin Of-

fice Efficiency..','. -

It ne ver gels1 co hot fcrgtcdwork a t ihedesk that isprovided wi1 haWest)rghcui6:;Fan. ,

Ccnnt up Iheminutes erdrKepi's : lest cnjiiecccunt cf ihe,heat at 1 he deskthat has ro n.i i

rlawaiian ;Electnt

. . .Co

. . --

. .J.'

phone 3431

r.IOTUtRS,:

A1TENH0MMrs. A. p. King's llaht-wel;h- t

barefoot sandals intan and fcfack, for children;;have just arrived. K

,'.

The most comfortable andsensible footwear for littletots from 10 months to aboutfour years old.,; .

Dont 'encase 'the littleones feet In unventilatedshoes, ' but sive them achance to breathe In thesecoot, airy sandals.

S?zcs2 1-- 2 (o 5$1.25vn.

Sizes 5 1-- 2 to 8V $1.50 ; .

AUa Mary Janes and Strap"Pumps in various styles andleathers for the little onesand the bigger ones, too.Prices right for Good Foods

riaiufeclureisShoe Store1031 FORT ST.

fail i!5glili

Quick RepairsBroken lenses replaced prompt

and accurate work.Special lense3 ground to ' order

Broken frames promptly repaired.Factory on premises

A.N. SahfordOPTIClJ

Do?toa Building

.Llmrt

Over 2'ayf&

N ' '

Fort StreetCo.

erviceDELEGATE 1(110

IS COMING BACK

TG STUMP OAHU '

Deleglte Kuhio.

Wednesday

scboolhouse.

Not

Days

come Ho-nolulu and district

j attorney's office for 60 days." -I M. A- - Thomas, regular

for re-- .nt in h Atrti ittnmpv or Sanelection, tin return to Honolulu .t FYs ncisco. thus explained his mtesionmorrow mcrning on the Manna Kea t3 Hawaii a few moments after he

after a reft of a couple of days will oa the steamer Sierra this morn- -siart stumping uanu. inn, in company with Mrs. Thomas.

ins 11 (Bk mtrckiug tuiaweek is on night, at whichtime he will speak at the Moiliili,

On Thursday night he

Hawaii,attorney's

Sn a

JefT

statement

friendsdifficulties

territory.

Mofcauea ard diepatch from the submitted; by

Kakaako. Ail meetings will tjon-- to to and conducted j

lulu to take of the local conclusicns the:John v ise, s ottornpv's office the of. partmcnt He gave.hU ver--

campaign, said this morning that very j.ff McCarn. sion all complain ts unii- -" ' brief notlScatlon: se.cisms.. . ,.rv-v.- -.

from the campaign onAt Keauhou. the ' ceremoniesconnected with the Installation theKamehamcha memorial tablet, the

opportunity to make somespeeches and a issaid to have beard him.

Rev. Stephen L. who hasbeen travelling with and speaking his behalf, will nutnoluhi accordingtoday. Manager Wise because in the ofhealth

couW

time.

SPOTS

d)LD

NEW

Sharp

ALL

THOMAS ARRIVES ffCAl MATTER

TO HANDLE VORK : IRRITATED THE

JEFF M'CAlj DOIjRBON HEAD

San Francisco Assistant Will Believed President.Attorney's

Duties for 60"My are to to

take the

chief

tr-an- d

rived

rcucuuieu

cf

hlrty-- f lx hours before the fje of the bysailed the coast for

the district office InFVanHsMi telprrarh

before

troubles.

Sierra

byspeiks at road, Kalihi, In the reports t:

of the be- -' enA Hono- -gin at oclock. charze fil'ng their, with.

H. manager of Kuhio durins of justice..the cf the crltt

cuwuiafciug Mr. Tnomna wasprince's

ofHI

foundcrowd of about 800

Desha,Kuhio

inhim,

Desha not

the district attorney of San first lr,.Francisco for the work, and sailed was sections.the Sierra. the denartment justice immediate:

Other than to "take of the and wa$ in;60' crnference with-th- e --genera)

Mr. Thomas says has received for ",The,

regarding the nature work Intimat'on has been, given Jo. here H further savs that has what , will fellow' Mr McCain's

COme to HO-i1hnrl- fd to maVa anv Invest U' hl hnA h irle r't ':Vtsays this is

is best

into

eral.visit

than theoffice.

routine duties of the. local

objections have raised. hpre .. fta!d r Thonias. "and I believeto. Desha s speeches the ground the c!ear up , y mystery. a8 far a3that he is attempting to create preju- - . MremH- -dice and raise the color line. . to "mysteryM

Mr.the atlength the

several

islandsdistrict

absence

Hawaii.during

prince

charge

report

to

days."

as

on

to

uis

on

It

Inquiry.Informed as the re-- fled nothing short of the

trardlner Mr. McCarn' trt Washine- - Hlcrlr romnvulTHRO W AWAY YOUR ' the rumors of his having been jho. questicn .debated by

. FYP-iR- I ACCPC? which connectea wito ii, these familiar with the mat- -1 ' Mr. said similar mys-- tftr is as to whether he will be super--

"W; ' itcry prevailed, in; Francisco, ceded In the near future or be permit- -

A Free had been made much of bythe ted to hold office while under fire. Utnewspapers there. Mr. Thomas added bag been the des're of the attorney- -

You Can Have Filled and Use at Home that he was Introduced to Mcaxn .general to not Interfere .while Mr..

- jwhr.e the wasjn ban McCarn's- - case vas pending, theyou wear glasses? Are you en route to Washington, and con-- ccurts but await judicial det'ermina- -

or other eye-- wun mm ior peraaps minaie. before taking Many be--

we&knefiseii? bo. toh will be elad; Mr. inomas.was met on tne Steamer hB will tA M enursato know there is Teal ' hope for outside the hsrborby Foster , Davis. UQjegg f0reed to take, eafiler steps be--

Many whose eyes were failln?. cler of the court thesay theThave had their eyes restored - ' l 'ti hue iuin i naiii.irnful free prescription. One manafter trying it: ,"I was almost blind

notFee to read atvall." Nowcan read everything without

assist-candida- te

- -. 1

T'

-

fhe

by of,

wI

-- :

i h

-a

a

;

-

in ii im iiii iji inn

J u. m

;

,

hi VaiiKi. KasI Iita I M I I M K I 1 I' H K I IU Hnucic lU I W)ll UWV Wi.lillV4V ..-r-,

j, iww . ; .t - . i i,,..!. m

rrr 1 IV - 'on the district sttorneys onwseor go i;.uu mjr . v, uu , lauehed Mr. Thomasany more. oigui id-j- j woum pjua did Rhortlr after o'clock.

1 tL.ureauiuiii uow; uj7 tee .iiue nil ir ofl and Bhlrt 8leeves MlledV f seated at Mr. McCarn's dcsK ' porlngA- - fco it ' The at-- over , a ; masg 0f papers and corres-mosphe- re

haty with' or with- - nhndenee.4 He attended a ofout glasses, but after . using .pre- - federal court at 10 o'clock," and tscription: for fifteen 'days everything after conferred: Judge kiqTseems, ciear. . j can even- reaa line, sanrorft B. Dole? r.' r-' ? --

piintwfthoutglasses.; Ii4s believci t Mr. Thomas is connected' with thethousands who wear glasses can district' attorney's office. In San Fran--

nqw. discard them- - In a f reasonable , Cisco In the capacity, of chief regularand multitudes will' be assistant,, there being three regxilar

to. strengthen their eyes so as to be assistants and one special assistant.the trouble and expense He Is about 32 years old, has a strong

ever getting glasses. troubles ; personality and a legal experienceof many descriptions be which makes him Qualified for the

benefitted by following the position wnich he now holds. He naapie tuIcs. the 'prescription: practised law in Tanctsco since

to any active drug and get a 1906 and, pricr to entering, the distristbottle of Optona. Fill a two-ounc- e attorney s omce, was am;iaiea wun jne

wiih warm wAtar..-- dron . in 1 On- - law firm of Barrett and Thomas.tablet and allow to dissolve. With) , It was learned good authority

this liquid, bathe, the eyes two to. four this morning, that for some past,times daily. You should notice Assistant Attorney Thompson

nerceDtiblv hs been- - of the nature ofthe and Inflammation will quick- - Thomas' mission to Honolulu,ly disappear. ; If your eyes are which information came to him in theering you, even a little, steps to of a cablegram the attorney-sav- e

now before it is too gereral's office in Washington, C.

Many hopelessly blind might ; U Is said that the information in theoVAfiv-ir.'tfi- hA MtA , fnr cablegram was to the effect that Mr.

eyes in Advertisement. T

SuDerintendent Charles R. tne disposition of. the ; McCarnfho nnhlfc wrrV rtennrtment hAA IS-- ow-- '1 ' i . ; .' J r;J " : !

a new for for-th- 'con-- ' Mr. Thomas this morningto grade and construct roads and Is entirely a stranger in Hono- -

a pedestrlal w ay in the Auwaiollmn this Is his triptract, the bids to bo" opened at an friend of AttorneySeptember 4.

RECOGNIZED.

"I my boyhood chum today, theone that has become a millionaire.

"Did he recognise you!""I,guess so. He turnsd a .corner

when he saw me coming."

.on mirror

can be removed resltvarlng

and worn mirrors mad to'look

Phone Sllverinj Ocpart-..- .- ment' .. - ' -

188 Merchant Street

Chandeliers and

A

WORK ABSOLUTELY- GUARANTEED. ALL MAN- -

' NER OF ELECTRIC WORK-- AND

- REASONABLY HANDLED.

FOR

Will beAssume District

instructionsof

'

encountered

says,recoivoA

lected hand McCarn

ofcharge fy after arrival

officethat he . hours.

of .''

he not

been

,

oiinmav'o

1 '"3 vuu.iuu J

session

spared of

District

D.

and ' to'

the

out

charge of the district attorney's officeForbes

luIu.4!though

A. IJirnaCh, they ' laving attendedStanford university together. . ;

do you knoWmeaning : v !

OF "MORATORIUM?" NEW --

; DIDNTt When came early .In the

European crisis France had prom-ulgated a "moratorium," anlish . and Latin scholar flounderedbopele8sly. f So it appears did peopleelsewhere, for a dispatch

' ''York - :'

-- NEW YORK. Wall, street has nowdefinitely added the .word "moratori-um" to financial vocabulary.. Be-

fore this week it a word compara-tively unknown. C illustrate: j -

A big bond house got a cableLondon correspondent which ended

"moratorium expected." .

: message was not" in code, butthe "moratorium quitethe cable- - clerk. He finally consultedthe book and discovered mo-

ratorium .was the symbol fordraw on you 17000. Unfortunate-ly, this interpretation did ; not fit

the of the message..'

; The office manager was called in.couldn't help. The partners In

failed to any light thematter. --

; -

; The cable company" persuadedto repeat the message camewith that- - curiousThe mystery remained unsolvedsomebody happened to notice a pieceon news ticker that a general mo-ratorium had been ' declared in Eng-land. : ; -'The Standard : Dictionary gives :

"Moratorium ; emergency act oflegislation authorizing a governmentbank to suspend Specie, payments fora given period. : r ,

TOC. TODAY'S 'EWS T0DAT

.! Until DistrictAttorney Is

"By t. s.:alber .

fSprciat Star-Bullt- ln Coire8ponloiK-- J

WASHINGTON. D. C, AUK. 13..MCarn, United sUtes. attorney .forHawaii, has laid A ttorney-geu-- ,

ieral McReyaoIds a complete

his var'ous The two cloa?personal discussed every an- -

ounug urie service iuHe was interrogated

attorney-genera- l regardattorney-genera- l

Venresentative investigations,den

Notwithstandingk...

Imperfections

SATISFACTORILY

Thedivided He went

his heredlclrict-attorney'- s for attorney

two iolowtagiAdayJ

his

tn

Several

The impression prevails riowVastofore. that President Wilson Is muchinltatod because of the troubles stir-red up In. Hawaii by Mr, McCam.

lenown he urgetl thes cuch . It is he will be

.1 here ithtrin

ton, and enly hereremoved were McCarn.

" Thomas that a.nad San

Prescription and

Mr.r-- - latter irancisco lit

Do had. avictim of eye-strai- n yersea tjen acUon.

If n-V- aflhflrthat

yo oeputy k district cause cf presldenfsinslstence.

AAnvunnii " Iiuuuj inume waive.;

Kiiiae uui-wii- m

davs

lady used says:seemed

wonder- -

is sanGo

ut informed

r,fcall

he not

He Is intimate

saw

by

Fixtures Installed

No

evea

uft orcan tfn

this

more

D.'!

JORK EjTHER

its

To

its

in,

wasand

the

An

STAB.BUtLETI?r GITES

SatisfiedRemoved

fs

; andhe vThe Torpedo" is the latest 'nubllca-lw-awitn-coa- t 'en to'arrive' In Honolulu It is the full cf

he. was 'officlat of the TT.S'S.

Tsbortlw' wita-- .

that,

time able

Eyemay well

ully "sin- -

Herestore

hottietona,

timeyour

clear rieht fromstart Mr.'

both- -

take form fromthem late,

have beentheir

until

sued bids sId thattract

first here,noon.

your

H8T

from

herethatr

Eng

New

wss

Thestumped

that"We

for

with senseHe

theirturn on

backunchanged.

i

1:29

with

thoughtRat!s

from

Alert

hews

many

fromsays:

from

word

code

shed

worduntil

here

that most thor--

submarine

t:

e spendsome r they'd allspendf.more vif ,

they 'wold staylonger.,

- " ".... .. - - . .- -i .;;;r

J' Note the 1 Mj" Price 'j

'v.--

ns

Babbitt'sGleahsei

Polishes Purifies

The equal of any other : cleanser on the market

-;

fictiW, Pacific fleet, and it is a livelyioo., the ad-ditTc- ri

cf four submarines to the localterfrent ' the Torpedo is

newS that, whileand amuse the men of

the flrtt submarine division torpedo the service, will also be

J " K,

They all '1 .

l y5. y

...

31

RegularPrice

ffl. rJ poundcan

publication, Emphasizing

cont'ngent,primarily writ-intere- st

fc k:!

s Scrubs

; Trade-mar- k , fromeach can valuable to

: save. ';

mfound cf value to readera in general.It contains much valuable informationabut Hawaii, I3 full cf wholesome hu-

mor. E. H. Shiffer is editor andpublisher of the Torpedo and an effort will be made to build up a larg,circulation here.

X is-- .

01 1 ; :

: : : :;

: :

For Free Sample. eall at

Henry May & Co.

fv

.

V;

NEWS. .

ycs, my. son Is going to spendfew days fa the city.

"He'll sure.""Well, he's sure Jcf ' carfare bcroc,

He's wearing ten-doll- ar bill underneath rn h!a rhoak "

i Lou'sville ?

If morecan be

to come,we

BI.

But they've to be HERE before we chance at themand that's onere money needs to be spent

monthly in Advertising Hawaii abroad. And weVe to giveTourists something in return their dollars that's

another feason fqr increasing Promotion Funds. A large pro-portion of monthly increased revenue will be spent ining purists atre nere

Distributors

4. i

Ik

'PLUNKVILLEa

glt.buncocd

aa.sojrousDlfister

Courler-Jcurna- t

Tour-ists in-

ducedwin-- win

got get anymore

gotthe for and

the tak- -

care

So" when the Ad Glub Man calls on you, willingly sub-scrib- e

toward an investment that will pay bigger thansugar dividends

FIVE

I

V j1 i

i

- - H

'.

At

n.

I

Millit.'

Ji

.. .

r '

''!, .

I

,

If (CI

Mil'II. Ill

"(

III

f..'

Ili

I. !

:

MM)

- fa:tt

MARINE. II

BANKofHAWAII

"AH of us like Luxu-

ries but hero's the point,my friend j if we pendA Lli for fol le-rol- or

more than we intend we' won't have much for ourold age; and THAT'Swhen we'll need cash; Wlet's re-figu- re on expenseand ',not buy so muchtrash."

rAlexander

;, Limited

Sugar Factors v yCommission Merchants1-an- d

Insurance Arjcnts.

' Ajtnta for '- X!awai!ia Commercial ft Ecxar

Co. ' ...... .

llaifca Sugar Company.Ttla Plantation. - - :

IZizl Agricultural Company.Hawaiian Sugar Company.Habuku Plantation Company.IIcEryde Su?ar Co., Ltd.HtL'Iui Railroad Company.Ha'ucJ Hallway Company. .

Kauai Fruit & Land Co, Ltd. ',

Uonolua Ranch.

B. F. Cifllsrihhn Co.LIMITED.

Central Agent for Hawaii: ;Atlaa Assurance Company, of

London, New York Underwriters' Agency; ProvidenceWashington Insurance Co.

th flcor Stanjenwald Building.

.tents 7antedHOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAIILtd, OKell BIdg, S6 King St, cor.Fort SL ' . .

.THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED. .

Ten;Capital tabscribed .... 8,000,000 ;

Capital paid up...... .20,000,000Reserve fund . 18.900,000K. AWOKI...... Local Manager

nr . t r. n t

lUnjewald Bdlg, 1C2 Merchant SL, STOCK AND BOND BROKEASCenters Honolulu Stock and Bond

' . .- Exchange :

MEAT MARKET A GROCERY

Phone 3451a a YEE HOP o CO.

sr.iR.nrxr.ETi v i f tonTODAY'S XLX$ T0DAI

Ft tin

Agents

AUTOMOBILE

LIFE

-

il

Established In 1151.

BISHOP &C0.BANKERS.

Commercial and Travelers' Let-ters of Credit Issued on the

Sank of California andthe London Joint; .:

8tock Bank,Ltd London.

Correspondents for the Ameri-can Express Company and ,

Thos. Cook & Son.

Interest Allowed . on Term and; , Savings Bank Deposit. . .

BANKef

HONOLULU... LIMITED ' it

Uites K. N. ft K. Letters etCredit aad Traveler' . CaeduTaTallable throufhovi Ue vorli.

Ccbk Transfers ct. Lcszct Rates

C. Brewer & Co,(Limited) ';.T;..:''

SUGAR FACTORS, . COM M IS.8ION MERCHANTS, 8H!P.PING AND INSURANCE

r. ;agent8, fort st; hono.- lulu, t. h.;,,;;;: -- v

List of Officers and Directors:E. F. Bishop : . . .... . PresidentG. H. Robertson

Vice-Preside-nt . and Manager

It Ivere .....8ecreUryE.f A. R. Ross. . .TreasurerG. ; R. Ca rter. ....) '.

C. H. Cooke. .... .) v. j

J. R. Gait ....). DlrectorjiIt A. Cooke ....) -'

A. Gartley ....,.)D. G. May ........ ... . .Auditor

For Sale$16002 bedroom house, artesian at,, near punanou School; lot .53x1 05.

P. Es B. STBAUOH7alty EldsT T T . '74 8. KInf SL

FOR rent -New cottage....FlTe-bedroo- m house . ; ... . . 3o!oONeat cottage In' town 2 bedr'ms 22.00

" J. H. Schnack,- Beal Estate. i

Brewer Building. Telephone Z6Z

PURE AND FRESH--.Milk, -- Cream and Butter.

'PHONE 3622.

ITY DAIRY

Approxlmatply .'45.C0O persons ; at-trml- cd

tho Trro nuiviiiK pictures ' inpublic iiarka and flaj grounds duringthe first week of the "movie"' shows atSL Louis.

nONOLULU; STAH BULLETIN, 3I0XDAY, ATOUST 21, 1011.

Honolulu Stock Exchange

Monday, August 24.

MERCANTILE Bid AskedAleandxer & nalJwin.Ltd. ...C. Brewer & Co. ...... ...

SUGAR.Ewa Plantation Co. ..... 21 212Haiku Sugar Co. ......... 121Haw. - Agri. Co. 1S."

Haw. C. & Sue. Co.. . .; 2'J 21 .

oft ;'... b

.... 17

17 174 i

27U 30.... 18.... 9")

124....

21 2IU02 U MO

mm

Haw. Sugar Co. .......Honokaa Sugsl Co. ...Honomu Sug. Co. ....Hutchinson Sug. Plan. CoKahuku Plantation Co. .Kekaha Sugar Cu. ......Koloa Sggar Co. ........McDryde.Sug. Co., Ltd...Oahu Sugar Co. ........Olaa Sugar Co., Ltd....Onomea Sugar Co. ... .Paauhau Sug. Plan. Co. .

Pacific Sugar Mill ......Paia Plantation Co. ...Pekeekeo Sugar Co. ...Pioneer Mill CoWaialua Agri. Co. ......Wailuku Sugar CoWaimanalo Sug. CoWaimea Sugar Mill Co...

MISCELLANEOUS,Haiku F. & P. Co.. Pfd. .Haiku Ft&PkK. Co., Com.Haw. Electric Co. . . . .. . .Haw. Irr. Co.. Ltd...... 1HHawaiian Pineapple Co.. 33Hilo It. R. Co., Pfd.... ....Hilo It. II. Co., Com..... 1Hon. H. & M. Co., Ltd l814Hon. Gas Co. Pfd.... 105Hon. Gas Co. Com... 105Hcno. It. ,T. & L. Co... . .Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co.. ..Mutual Telephone Co. ... 19 20uanu Ry. & Land Co. ... 127V lovPahnag Rubber Co. . . .

Tanjong.Olok Rub. Co. . ...BONDS.

Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s.. ...H. C. ft S. Co, 5s........ ...Hawaiian Irr. Co. 6s. . . .Haw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905..Haw. Ter. Bg, Pub. Imp. .... .

Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s.. ....Haw. Ter. 48..Haw. Ter. 3s. .........Hilo Ry. Co. 6s Iss. '01.. .... 82Hilo R.R.C0. R.&E.Con 6s .... 70Honokaa Sug. Co., 6s.... 63Hon. Gas Co. Ltd 5s ....Hn. R. T. & I Co. 6s.. 103Kaual Ry. Co. 63.,....: 100- -

Kohala Ditch Co. 6s.... it . .McBryd ' Sflg. ; Co., ! 5s.. 7 . 95Mutual Tel. 6s 101Natomas Con; 6s. . . . ...Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5s 100 101Oabu Sugar Co. 6s. . . .....Olaa Sug. Co. 6s 70 toPacific Guano & F. Co." 6s 1 01Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s ....San Carlos Mill. Co. 6s 100Waialua Agri. Co. 5s. ... 98

..ot ' '

oeiween tJoards DO, 250rn2' 50' 10' 5 0ahu sg- - Co.

IL C&S. Co. 30; 10 Waia- -9614: 5 Ewa 21 u- - r. h n a,ox. mm vj. a. k.T 1

Co. 30; 10 Pioneer 24 : 5 Oahu SueCo. 17'. ; v; ; .

Latest sugar quotation: 96 dea. test I

6 cts. or $120.00 per ton.

Suarg 6cteBee9s

Henry i Waterhouse Trust Co.

Hambara Honolulu 8tock and Send:v .' Exchange '.

FORT AND M ERCHANT STREETS .- Tcfephona 1208

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

Information Furnished and Loans

MERCHAITT STREETSTAR SLDaPhon 1572. ..'-''- I

PASSING IT ON.

A Sundav-Kcho- i tAarhr afto- - J

'

o..nA.ring Ol-?,w- a

Lightfoot.'and Thompson, Alexander

who would like to ask Question about

Little looKed puzzled formoment, and then raised her

A question, asked

would to know' said Susie,"iMhe- - angels nave wings, why theyhave climb up ladder?"

The teacher thought for moIand .then, Jooklng' about the

class, f'ls there any little boywjm would to Susie's ques- -

VTWrHELP WANTED.

Prominent business requires the.services or an assistant bookkeeper.

ZZ'JXI "I rfc-- - A,l'anj. Auuftas 10, uusof :": 5940-3- t

store.

LOST.

:TJ.-- ' badge; returnto U.fS. Marshal's office. Model

Fort oDDosite CatholirCathedral, and receive reward.

594Q-6- t

FURNISHED

and light house--

Keeping rooms; anelectric lights: bath,ter; distance from postofflcaModerate. Place, and

TeL 154L

DAILY REMINDERS

SL Lou!s College will open on theof September. advertisement.

Round the island In anto 15.00.Lewis Stables. Phone 2141. adrer-tismen- t.

Spend Sunday in society of youriavcrlte authors. Thdir best workcomes in the low-price- d editions 6.1cper copy at Arleigh's. on Hotel St.

Carter's ieneraft ink now comes inthe bottle with the new flow control-ler. Vast over the oldway of pouring. Four sizes, fromquarts to the size. At the Hawaiian News Co., Ltd.. in the Youns bldg.

ine new "shaded Grecian" style ofensarving so suitable for caningcards or other stationery iscapable of being engraved only atwienman & Co.'s. Th engraving mustbe perfectly done if one desires thebest therefore place your orderwith Wichman & Co. soon.

mm

You insure your home against fire,

why not insure yourself against headby getting uox of Shac? adver- -

Isement.

CONSULADVISED THAT WAR

UcULAKbU UN UtRMANYlantfer LJndsa'. special assistant

lit,. r..i.it Ttt 1..r,, rT. vu'a Judge A. S. Humphreys, C. H.JP 1914,

J?2 nrn Irida7' ,SeptTberi son, J6seph F. E. Thomp-17rl- 5

:the construe- - ,wtjon of street pavements nedes- - ti' j .

iikmv . 1 .1 v 11 h k.i-i- 'i .

alesson 7 J - - 1

hand.the

I like"

to thesome

ments

like answertion?''rEverj'body,9

j r't

house

.VV.i

fice

DRUMMERS.

I-- - I

Deputy

block - I

conveniences;!

Ganzel

7th

the

improvement

25c

social

effect

a

JAPANESE

Jr.,tt tf I

la tta Formal announcement ofH Iaratien of war hetAn Tnnana and Germany was made in Hono- - a ;

a ing war at o'clock, Tokio time..a Consul Eleve Arita last nighta issued the following notice:a "Honolulu, Aug. 23, 1914. aa "The ' Japanese consulate has aa this .day f received a. cablegram aa from our foreign office through aa the Japanese embassy at Wash- - a

ington stating that no answer aa been given to the ultima- - a'a turn of Japan to Cermany within aa the time limit, Japan found her-- a

a self In the state of war with Ger-- aa manv on Ansrnst' 2.1 nnnn Tn. rta kia time, and further that she de-- a'a clared war against Germany at aa 6 o'clock the same evening." a ,

a ja a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .

bm 1

Josiah B. Andrews, known all overthe country by oil men as "Uncle Si,"died at Pittsburg, aged 72 years.

:

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received by

-trial wav ,n the Auwaiolimu Tract,Honolulu. T. H.' -

The .. Superintendent ' of PublicWorks 1 reserves the right to rejectany or all tenders

Plans, specifications and blankforms of proposal are on file in the office of the" Superintendent of PublicWorks, Capitol Honolulu. .

' ;,, CHAS. FORBES,Superintendent of Public Works.

Honolulu August 24, 1914.: : . 5940-1- 0t ,.

NEW TODAYPROPOSALS.

Proposals will . be received at theBureau of Supplies ( and Accoudts,Navy Department, Washington, D. C,until ao.o clock .1. m September 15.J1914r and publicly opened immediatelythereafter, to furnish at the naval station, Harbor, Hawaii, a quantity

7146:, Electrical supplies, hardware.cast-iro- n . and terra-cott- a pipe and fit-tings, - plumbing , fixtures, - litharge,stain, Douglas fir millwork. Applica- -

tlons; for .proposals should designate

ice Honolulu, Hawaii, or to the Bu- -

reauSAM UEL McGOWAN,

Paymaster-General- , U. S. N.5940-Au- g. 24, 31.

in thp riRnriT rnnRT pipst;Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. .InfProbate-A-t Chambers, No. 4655. in' -

the matter of the estate of Martha A,

J. Chamberlain, late of Honolulu, T.H deceased.

Notice of for allowance ofaccounts, determminc trust and distributing the estate. 15

On Reading and Filing luand Accounts of William O. Smith,executor of the will of the above nam-ed Martha A. J. Chamberlain, deceas-ed, wherein petitioner asks to be al-

lowed $294.14 and charged with $294.-1- 4.

and asks that the same be exam- -

ined and approved, and that a finalorder be made of distribution of thelLL " 5

eauueu. auu uia-iBi- us Pf:mnoner ana sureties irom an lurxnv'.rsnonsihfHtv. hrpint

It is Ordered, tfcat Friday, the 25th theday of September, A. D. 1914, at 5)

fnr A h f y rA a Ira Tiia 'nift. .

Ing, in Honolulu, County of Honolulu,oe ana tne same nereoy is appointedthe time and place, for hearing saidPetition and Accounts, and that allPersons interested may men . ar.Jtbere appear and show cause, if anythey Vhave. why the same should nc

granted, and may present evideras to who are entitled to the i:property. v . , . :

Dated the 24th day of Ausust.(Seal) J. A.

Clerk of the Circuit Cou.rt r.f t r:; Circuit. fSmith, Warren, Hem

ton, attorneys for ef. 5940-Au- g. 24, CI,

ducting" a lesson on the story of "Ja- - he schedules desired by number,cob'ff Ladder," concluded by saying: Elank proposals will be furnished up-"No-

is there anv little rfrl or hnv on application to the navy pay of- -

ineSusie

SusleT'teacher.

askedV

Magazine.

Pearl

If you want good quarters to rtT.myour samples in Hilo, w jJvnW.

Si. marshal's

street.

COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage

running washort

FortVineyard.

ache

having

building,R.

petition

the-Petitio- n

be

DOMINI:?.

Federal Court to Take Up CasoShortly After District

Attorney's Return

The trial in the United State district , court of District Attorney Jeff

,,cCarn under indictment by the 'fed- -

, era and territorial grand juries ona charge of assault with a weaponupon Attorney Claudius McRride, thismorning was set for September 9 byJudge Sanford B. Dole. Informationhas been received by local federalcourt officials to the effect that Mr.lMcCarn will return to Honolulu fromWashington, D. C. September 8.

Attorney J. Lightfoot, counsel; forthe district attorney, appeared before;Judge Dole and asked that the caseagainst Air. McCarn be set for trialat as early a date a nnsihl att.to the attOrnev-eenpra- l that wsn nroo.ent when Attorney Lichtfoot made his

as special assistant willcontinue until the McCarn case is dis- -

fgrading gon

and t-- t.r 1111 1 hi 1111

: a

I

t

'

a

,

c

f

P03 of ln the federal 'courL .

"AW. THOMAS

IS ADR1I1TEDT0

LOCAL PRACTISE

BeI0re JudSe banrora B. Dole In theIeaerai coun room xnis morning,A- - Thomas, . special assistant to theattorney-genera- l wno arrived in liono- -

lulu tni8 mornIns t0 charge ofline local aisirict attorneys omce "un

111 disposition of the indictmentsagainst Jeff McCarn," took the oathwhich entitles him to practice at thebar in the United States court ln thedistrict of Hawaii

Mr .Thomas was admitted to praclice in tne local leaerai court uponmotion of Attorney C. H. Olson andfollowing his taking the oath, receired the congratulations of several-H- o

nolulu attorneys and jurists, includ

Murphy, who were present in thecourtroom.

Prior to the administration of theoath, J. W. Thompson, assistant d!trict attorney, made the followingstatement: "

"Now, may it please the . court, afew days ago it was announced in thepress that Mr. Thomas would be herewith us for a while to assume certainduties. I am in receipt of a cablegram from Mr. McReynolds, the attorney-gener- al of the United States. Thecablegram, which is in cipher, whentranslated reads as follows :

",'Mr. Thomas of the San Franciscooffice has been designated special ,as- -

slstant and is on his way to Honoluluto take charge of the United Statesattorney's office until Mr. McCarn'sindictments are disposed of.

"I move you that this cablegrambe deemed a Sufficient credential andthat the translation of the cablegrambe spread on the minutes and thatMr. Thomas be sworn in as directedby the attorney-genera- l of the UnitedStates.

HILDAG0 PEOPLE AREOFFERED NEW SCHEME

As the outcome of a meeting of thereorganization committee of La Za-cual-

Rubber Plantation Company,La Zacualpa Plantation Company andHidalgo Plantation and CommercialCompany held in San Francisco onJuly 31, which was attended by E. TL

Stackable as. representative of the Ha-Vaiia- n

shareholders, a plan has beensubmitted to the shareholders In thesecompanies, wmcn was accepiea .anaPjaced on file at the meeting held here

organize, under the laws of NevadaZacualpa Hidalgo Rubber Co., cap-ital $4,000,000 in 800,000 shares of $5each, 85 per cent paid-u- p and only

per cent assessable; no assessment"c -

?".tal!u?..7efJr? Titnew company is to be issued to share-holders in the old companies on thebasis of 40 shares for each rubberacre, the balance to be held as trea-sury stock. The new company will

Porations.- The local investigating com- -

ittee recommends the formation of' new company, - under tne laws of

Hawaii, to take up the mortgages oncoffee properties - and operate

tbem, for....which San. - -

Francisco- .

capital' itawaiian

$200,000 as their share of the investment,

She Sir, yaj. forget yourself!He Pcssibly; but I c n C.'r':

?!f o!i tine. SI.'

r.oTicz to tic;::.t

VetFor Livestock of All Kinds.

CLUB STABLESLIMITED.

. Agents

Telephone 11C9

MUSIC FOR MAXIXE, TANGO,HESITATION,

and other modern dances isbest on Victor Records. TheseRecords, cjn be heard at theBERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Ltd.

ALL BOYS' SUITS REDUCED- -

A chance to buy school; clothing very cheaply.

IDEAL CLOTHING CO, LTD.Hotel St., opp. Manhattan Rest.

SI

IF YOU ARE COURTINGFlowers are indispcnsible, you

know.

Mrs. E. M. Taylor Florist,Hotel St., opp. Young Cafe

PURE ICE CREAM

RAWLEY'SFort nr. Beretanla Phone 4225

Extra LargeChiffoniers

IAl LEY'S FURNITURE STOREAlakea SW near King.

Don't Miaa Thla Chance.CROWN BICYCLES ONLY $30.

HONOLULU CYCLERY CO.j 180 South King St

For the Latest Style ; Hatsfor Ladies and Gentlemen

' Come and 8ee Ua.'-- -"

K. UYEDA -

r 1028 Nuuanu SL

Finest Meats . .Lowest Prices--- - ,

.' Auto Delivery '

C. Y. HOP WO MEAT MARKETOpposite FishmarkeL

8PECIAL SALE

Glass Linen and Pongee WaistPatterns.;-.- :. :'"

YEE CHAN & CO.Cor. King and Bethel Sts.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.

COFFEE ROASTERS.Dealers In Old Kona Coffsa .

MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU

H. HACKFELD & CO.Limited.

Sugar Factors Importers, andCommission Merchants.

1 HONOLULU. '

FOR ICE COLD DRINKS AND14 ICE CREAM, TRY THE

HAWAIIAN DRUG CO.Hotel and Bethel Streets

'

HIRE'SI PINEAPPLEDISTILLED WATER

CONSOLIDATED 80DA WA-VY ATE R W0RK8 CO, LTD.

601 Fort SL Phome 2171

?' ' no V'

WATER-LOGGE- D MEATWe Sell l$Ia nd Product r Only

Metropolitan ' Meat MarketPhone 3445

Wrenches 7OF ALL KINDS

Lewers & Cooke, Ltd.

King St. Auto StandLATEST CAS. PHONE 4700Sam McMillan, - Sam Peters

Antone Rodrigues .';

37 ZLZCTRICALLY

:i E'.:!r;a Co.

Masonic Tempi

YeeMy Calendar

MONDAY

Leah! Cbjptrr. O. K S.; Stat-ed; 7: HO P. M.

TUESDAY:

Homilulu Chapter No. t. It. A.M.; Stated, ami 1. M. and M.E. Degree; 7:t 1. M.

FRIDAY-SATUR- DAY

8CHOFIELD LODGETHURSOAY.

Schofield UhIrc. SchorieMBarracks, Aug. 20. work in 2ddegree.

SATURDAY.Schofield ' Lodse, SchofivldBarracks, Aug. 22. work In 1stand 3d degrees.All visiting members of the

order are cordially invited to at-tend meetings of local lodges.

HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1, MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX.

Will meet at their home, cornerBeretanla and Fort streets, everrThursday evenlns at 7:30 o'clock.

G. C. LEITHEAD,. Lader.J.' W. LLOYD. Secretary.

HONOLULU LODGE, 616, B. P. O. E.' v

. Honolulu Lodge No616, B. P. O. Elks.

King SL, near Fort,every Frfday erenlncVisiting Brothers arecordially Invited toattend. .

L. ANDREWS, E.R.H. DUNSHEE. Sec,

Wm. McKINLEY LODGE, No. 2.... K. of P.

Meets every 1st and 3d Tues-day evening at 7:30 o'clock lnK. of P. Hall, cor. Fort andBeretanla. Visiting brothers

cordially Invited to attend. .

W. V. KOLB, C. C.L. B. REEVES, K. R, S.

The Gigantic '

Slaughter SaleIs sUll on st 152' Hotel Street' M . R. B E N N

PONGEE SUITSDRY-CLEANE- D

FRENCH LAUNDRY. Phone 1431

Miss Powerhas returned

"HEYWOOO 8H0E3 WEAR"And wear longer than you sx-pe- ct

for $4.50 and $5. yIANUFACTURERS, SHOE CO.

Umitod.

Silva's Toggery,Limited,

--THE STORE FOR GOOD

CLOTHES"Elks' Building King Street

Basketry500 Specimens

HAWAII & SOUTH8EAS. CURIO CO.' Toung Building

LUSCIOUS QUENCHINQ

ZEM-ZE- M

HONOLULU SODA WATER Co.

Only 2 gears In mesh In ths.' simple "

FRI8BIE 'MOTORS to 73 b p. Ironclad guarantee.HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.

MONUMENTSand all kinds of marble workcleaned and repaired by expertworkmen at reasonable prices.Call for Zimmerman at

J. C. AXT ELL'SAlakea Street '

'HONOLULU

CI TY TAXI STAND

PHONE 343

STAR-B- f LLKTI GIVES TOUTODAI'S 75EWS TODAY

)

1

V

i

0t---

n

4

. ...

TTTV

V. S

li M

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY, AUGUST 24, 1914. BETE!?

...nl i irri f mm pirifrniin rftiik iRnsmiAnis arf li

Ml ILtU llil 111! 1 1U11I UIW UUl U1U1U UUUlUllIilllU illllio o

MM' E U FUfULAn IntAltK IlilS Vttll III' UUM 7

Aloha WeekThe Famous

Juvenile BostoniansTONIGHT

My laiip Blaid

Introducing the Tangp Argentine, as danced by' Sebastian arid Bentley

THREE NIGHTS 6TARTINO TUESDAY, ANGUST 25, TE POLITICAL MUSICAL COMMEDY j

' Running For Office

; TODAY Matinee at, 2:15 p. m.v

EveningTwo Shows ,; 6:30 anc. 8:30 p. m.

... - vSHADOW OF THE STAGE t

V Selig Two-Re- el Feature " ';

Special Music by the . .

Great Wnrlitzer Motion Picture Orchestra v

TONIGHT! TONIGHT!

go Play RfesfepieceThe Great Hudson Theater, N. Y., Success. i

THE THIRD DEGREEBy OSrle's Klein,

- V-- ...... 4 ;

, FROM HIS FAMOUSJBLAY OF THE SAME NAMEIN FIVE PARTS

- v ;,, . ,

' THE HOUSE OF FEATURED FILMS L I

; COMING WEDNESDAY . :

THROUGH FIRE TO FORTUNE' In Five Parts . . t

Matinees, Wednesday and Saturday at 2;15 p. m. - uEVENING (TWO SHOWS) .v.; .7:15 AND 9:00 P. M.

; ; , , ;"

: Prices: j.0c, 20c and 30c; :'

';

MONTAGUE

For drcssiDg the hair and keeping it in its plac&

In great demand for the arranging of new stylecurls.

J5 Cenfe a Bottle

MANUFACTURED AND SOLD ONLY BY

Benson, Smith S Git.. The Rexall Store

" 'Fort and Hotef Streets. '

;

Ltd

Phone 129T

V- Under the auspices of the l&publican Clubs' of the -- 3rd, 4th j

and 5tli Precincts bf the': District a' Joint3fass Meeting'will be held at Punahou Park, corner Punahouianl Wilder Ave., on loinlav, August 24th, at 7:45. p. tn.-sharp- !

A11 candidates for office on the Republican ticket (except;those for. Delegate) are invited to be present and address.the voters. v. ; v' v ""

Ladies are especially invited to attend this meeting.-- ; Ampleseating facilities will be furnished for the audience.

A. II. TAREETOX, 3rd Precinct.; XQiniAN AVATKIXS, 4th Precinct. A

WM. THOMPSON, 5th Precinct. Vv Committee on Arrangements.

III - ' i fPiirm i uririr

'3 ':''''. '

, ... -

Mary'"Pickford,; ''America's Sweetheart, who; elects to remain in"sflent lraimi at annuity of 25J(H0 rather, than return. ;to the ."legitimatedstage. :'.;.s;-;V'.-'- "

Winsome little Mary Pickford.known as the "Maud Adams of the

I . 1 1 n J .neaix, ana ay a nuuureu uu uue u-- d

earing, names, is returning to Hono-lulu.. As a member of the cast of "aU-Bta- r"

players in the , repertoire . of"Blair's Greater Photo Plays," MaryPickford won the hearts of Honoluluwhen she appeared in "In The Bish-op's Carriage"; In "Caprice" she Isstill better cast and should Increaseher popularity many-fold- , v She- - willappear at the Popular theater for oneweek commencing ; with , Wednesday'smatinee. '

Sometime ago an. effort was made totake Mary away from the star3 of theFamnnn Plavers Tilm Company, i a

flafger salary being offered and sheis receiving $25,000 a year from tneFamous comDanv: Several offers. also.have been made to this charming littleaetress to return to the legitimate"stage. However, she has turned a, deafear to all and has elected to retain herQueenship of the- - silent drama.. .Sheannounces empnaucauy tnat sne win

THIRD DEGREES MANY SECRETS OF

AT YE LIBERTY STAQELAKD SEEN

liiRlilS IN BiPIRE BILL

Honoluians iil have. only 'two moreopportunities of witnessing "The ThirdDegree, the famous expose of policetortures' made by Charles . Klein in hisnovel and play cf same name andwhich will conclude Its run tomorrownight at Ye Uberty theater. This isone of the most sensational , delinea-

tions cf police methods, m forcing con-

fessions from criminal suspects everthrown on the screen and the truthful-ness of the expose is attested by thefact that the allegations made in thepictures were never denied by the po-

lice officials cf big cities, but on theother hand brought such a storm ofprotest from the citizenry that muchof the tortures formerly Inflicted havebeen entirely eliminated from jails andprisons. : :

' ; -'

Palle GirlGand

Frail Womensuffer discomfort are languid,fretful and nervous, because theirblood is thin or insufficient, butIf those so afflicted could follyrealize the wonderful blood-mak- V

ing properties of SCOTTS EMULSIONthey would not deprive themselvesof its benefits. x

.

Nourishment alone --not drugs oralcohol makes blood and Scot faEmaUion is the essence of medicalnourishment free from wines.alcohols or opiates.- -

SCOTTS EKULSION after mtaltf21 hoUom chmka. ooercomemlanguor and makm tranquil

' Kefasa Sabititstea.1109

;

ivi!Si'"',?A', -.- ii i . .S. ; V.

V-.- 'V-

' .... ....v. v J- - a,r;: t"-- ' ' V'-- . .ff .'

r t , 't J M" "- iv"

S. ;v .

- - rf v? , .r...;-;v- -- 'S ??y -

.. ...I.' . ':X-

the"'

the

remain indefinitely with the famousPlayers Film Company, an announcement which is received with pleasureby alt who are acquainted with thework of that concern. : i

In speaking of this derision MissPickford. said: f r - :

, "My decision to remain with thePa-mou- s

. Players Film Company shouldnot be surprising, for two -- substantialreasons. After my connection withDavid Belascoin 'A Good Little Devil,"and niy more recent association . withthe Famous Players I tcould not .con-sider any .other affiliations without go-ing, backward Instead of.; forward.From close . observation and directknowledge I am certain j that the artis-tic policy of the Famous, Players is frin advance of any1 pth lm concernwith whose purposes Jam .familiar, '

"I am very proud and Lappy to knowthat Mr. Zukor has enough confidenceIn me to let me play some of the greatparts that have been made famous onthe stage, and i dearly hope my workwill, please the vast motion picturepublic, whose encouragement andkindness are my greatest inspiration.

. With - every one In rthe picture con-

nected . with the stage, giving oppor-tunity for a number of popular stars todisplay more, than ordinary histrionictalent, and surrounding and supportingthem a varied assortment of peo-

ple identified" with - stageland, thereIs ' abundant theatrical ' atmospherebrought to the fore in therblg specialfeature, "The Shadow of tte SUse,"to be shown for the first time at Hono-lnT- u

nt tnAstv'a tntinee and eveningperformance . at The Empire theater.The setting is found for a capital storythat is a credit to its author, and thecompany that so cleverely interpretshis" work.- - Tne picture, containing adecided touch of romance as well as astrain of nathos. is continually interesting throughout its several reels. Be-Rirfp- fl

rood acting, it has the asset ofi adequate staging and ctear photog--

raDhy.- The fine new Wurlitzer orchestrone.with its 30 varieties of melody andeffects, has now made Its bow to pa-

trons at the Empire theater beginningwith Saturday arternoon anq evening.Under the : manipulation of a skilled"musician the instrument charmed anarirm) hnnsp nme of the finest musicin the city is now available with theassistance of this remarKaoie raeioayproducer. - w

PROF. AND MRSl H0RNE

VISIT IN NORTHWESTIM

Mr. and Mrs. Perley I Home andson Robert arrived frorii. Honolulu lastweek for a visit with Mr. Home'scousin, Fred G. Abbey and family.

, tvr ihr tiast ten vearsMr. Homewas superintendent of the Kamehame- -

ha schools in Honolulu. ?

t . This is 'a bjg private'school,, richlyndnvpd bv s.- - Hawaiian princess for

th Prtiiratlon of her people. It Is thev leading- - - vocational arid . industrial

schTocl of the territory. - - '

Mr. Home has decided to locate Inthe lutes,. and plans to engage in fmit

; raUlnir nar Nortft laKlma in menear future. Anacortea (Wash.)American.

ItltlKtAM ttllThe Juvenile Bostonians will tonight

enter on the last week of their engage-ment at the Bijou theater and for to-night only will by special request givea revival of "My Tango Maid." whlqfrwas one of the biggest successes scor-ed by the youthful performers dur-ing the past engagement which hasbeen one entire great success.

"My Tango Maid." as the title sug-gests, is replete with, pretty, fascinateing, graceful dances, to an accompani-ment of tuneful melodies and charm-ing songs. The costuming and sceniceffect are also among th most elab-orate in any of the Bostonians reper-toire. The dancing of the real tongoArgentine Is a pretty feature.

All the principals, including ThornHellen, Ina Mitchell, Billee O'Neill.Halcyon Clark, Dodie Canfield, StubbyMyling and the ethers are well cast,with. Ina Mitchell in the title role.

Beginning tomorrow night and con-tinuing for three nights, the Boston-ians will utilize as a vehicle for theirfun making a review of theHonolulu political situation entitled,"Running for Office." This promisesto be the biggest laugh-gette- r whichthe Juveniles have yet put on.

MOTHER! THE CHILD

IS COSTIVE. BILIOUS

Dont hesltaie! A laxative Is neecs-aar- y

If tengiie Is coated, breathbad or stoma eh sour.

Give "California Syrun of Figs' atonce a teaspoonful today often savesa sick child tomorrow. i

If your little one is out-of-sort- half-sic-k,

isn't resting, eating and acting;naturally look. Mother.' see if tongueis coated. .This is a sure sign that itslittle stomach, liver and bowels areclogged with waste. When cross, irritable, - feverish, stomach sour, breathbad or has stomach-ache- , diarrhoea,s re throat, full of cold, give a tea-spoonf- ul

of "California Syrup of Figs,- -and in a few hours ' all : the constipated poison, undigested food andsour bile gently moves out of itslittle . bowels, without griping, and youhave a well.playful child again.

Mothers can rest easy after givingthis harmless "fruit laxative," becauseIt never fails to ; cleanse the littleone's liver and bowels, and sweetenthe stomach, and they dearly love itspleasant taste. , Ful directions for babies, children of all ages and forgrown-up- s printed on each bottle.

Beware of counterfeit fig syrups.A--k your druggist for a 60-ce-nt bottleof "California SyrUp of Figs." and thensee that it is made by the "California1g Syrup Company. Don't be fooled!advertisement .

',: H

Owing to the delay In the construction of a new concrete school building,St Louis College has postponed opening the fall term from August 31 until September 7. The Academy of theSacred Hearts, Kaimukl, and the Con-vent of the Sacred Hearts, Fort street,will open August 31. It is etimatedthat more' than 25,000 boys and glrjswill be in attendance at the differentschools throughput the territory dur-ing the coming school year.

6fvt

0

ZEROLENEKeeps TheMotor Cool

IV9

yyk'.: y '

x,

TONIGHTAnd Tomorrow NightJames O'Neill in the "Count of

Monte Cristo."

WEEK COMMENCING WEDNESDAYMATINEE AT 2:30 P. M., AUG. 26.

The most K)imlar ami-highe- st salaried Photo-Pla- y

Actress in the AVorhl

"AMERICA'S SWEETHEART"LITTLKMAHV

PICKFORDIn the Celebrated Drama

CAPRICEChildren will enjoy this Photo-Pla- y as well as grown ups.NOTE That the Photo-Play- s seen at the POPULAR

THEATER will not be seen in any other house, in Honolulu.

MATINEE WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, 2:30 p.m.TWO PERFORMANCES NIGHTLY, 7:30 AND 9:15 p.m.

Automobile Calls 9:10 and 10:45 p.m. ' .

"The Popular is Now the Coolest House in' '

COMING WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2. . .

The Photo-Pla- y that the Liquor Interests of the State ofCalifornia paid $25,000 to until 'after the

l Election.

Ten Nights In a Barroom

Expert Furniture Movers

i ; ; Prices Reasonable :

Baggage handled yitlvproiiiptness

Union ':r'ciWds&KImz St. neit to Young Bids.

successnii

said an automobilist to us'recently referring Zero- -lene: Why shouldn' t itbe a good oil, your Company has been manufact--ing lubricating oils for K -

you must know howmake a good ' oil. .

1

Coniedv

Town."

suppressNovember

99

to

to

In''

v V

1ST4 Telephonet 1871

rnT5THE STANDARD OIL FOR MOTOR CARS

"When you tell me that Zcrolene is actually the bestautomobile oil you can make that's guarantee enoughforme"; . '.- - :;'

Thousands of motorists have the same confidencein our recommendation. To thousands Zerolene isgiving the same satisfactory service. .; ; v ',.' '"

Dealers everywhere. Ask our nearest agencyaBout. delivery in bulk.

Standard Oil CompanyT . (CallfoniiA) .:;;.:'. , . , Honolulu

f

EIGITT

.Milk- -

foi:

BaMes"Honolulu Dairymen's

AssociationPhone 1342

New WillowChairs and

RocKers

.Coyne Furniture Co.Alexander Young Bldg.

1051 to 1059 Bisncp St.

Safety BladesResharpened better than new. We

Grind Anything.HONOLULU GRINDING CO.1115 Alakea. opp. Y. M. C. A.

Favorite FictionTHE COPY

. . AT65c Arleigh's

Pot Your Poultry Problems; op te the

'CALIFORNIA FEED CO.Alakea, corner Queen.

U They will tell you the trouble.

Yat Loy Co.DRY GOODS

12-- 1 6 King St.

Honolulu PhotoSupply Co.

KODAK KEADQUARTCKtICS I Fort 8treet

FOR TIRE REPAIRSv

' SEEJ. VY. KERSHNER,

Phont 1339. King opp.Library..- -' j

BARGAIN COUNTER PRE-MIUM SALE NOW ON ATCITY MERCANTILE CO.

24 Hotel SL. nr. NuuanuPhone 4206

WOODEN SOLE SHOESfor men who work In damp

places.MelNERNY SHOE STORE

Fort, above King SL

i' 'Equal to the

Sterling markIF

on Silver.

E.PACIFIC ENGINEERING

" COMPANY, LTD.Consulting, Designing and Con- -'

strutting Engineer.KriJges, Buildings, Concrete Strue-tures- ,'

Steel Structures. Sanitary. Sys-Repor-ts

and Estimates on Pro-jects. Phone 1045. "

HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STATION-ERY, PICTURE FRAMING,

OFFICE SUPPLIES.

ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP1122 Port Rt

C7

I i .

srs ourCHANGES OF RATES

HONOLULU AUTO ATAXI CO.

Eekn & Bedford, Tgrsi a2323 . phones 1CC5

YE

Carter'sPencraftInk

NOW COMES IN BOTTLES

HAVING THE NEW FLOW

CONTROLLER.

QUARTSPINT3

HALF-PINT- S

AND A 23c SIZE, TOO

HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.LIMITED.

In the Young Bldg.

THE von HAMM-YOUN- G CO,LTD., Honolulu.

';' Agent

DR.Y GOODS

VISIT THE NEW STORE OF

REGAL SHOESCOR. FORT AND HOTEL ST.

COPPERPLATE CALLING... CARDS

WEDDING and HOME 1NVI-TATION- S.

WALL & DOUGHERTY I

, j

;

s

i

.

New Styles In v

.--H A T 8- -

B AN A M A A N D CLOT H j

At Mainland prices. '

RJKUR0DA CO.',

' Hotel St, Cor. Bijou Lane.

Agents for HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES and; SUPPLIES.

CITY MOTOR CO.pkllled Mechanics for All r Repair

Work. 'auahl nr. Fort SL Tel. 2051

I

j

4

i

11

1md New' York; NOTARY PUBLIC!Daws Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ofwniTi 1 -- 4-

the District Courts, 79 MERCHANT- -

STREET, HONOLULU, Phone 1848.

YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNFWftPAPFRft . i

inywhere, at Any Time,- - Call on orWrite ; .

C DAKE'S ADVERTI1.M G

AGEN;v .

124 Sansome Street : San Francisco'

Dust With:WIZARD Polish

SARRERE Phone 3297

HONOLULU DRY. GOODS CO.1

RAND TWO WEEKS' SALE NOW

ON!

!Hotel St Opp. BIJou Theater

7.

Mi 0,..

2s AVI

. i. E. SILVA,The Leading

UNDERTAKER t EMBALMERCor. Kukui and' Nuoanu StaTeLim, night call 2314 or 21 6

nOXOLULU STAR-BULLETI- MONDAY, ArOt'ST 24. 1914.

HE FORCES ARE

I ENCOURAGED BY

Mil ATTITUD E

Lowest Estimates Said to GiveKauai Candidate 200

Majority

Full reports were received todayfrom Maui telling cf thepcgress ;of

y

least 200. Quite a number cf Demoor... h, PMS.! themsdve, ,o Ricewhile during his trip arcund the islandhe 8 received .with a sincere wel- -

come and the greatest interest wasgiven to his addresses.

: During his. camp-ig- n !i3t weelt Mr.Rice spoke cn Augusts, at Hamakua- -pofeo where, in spite of the rain, hehad Quite a large: audience. At Hueloand Keanao fn August 10 there weremt1n h.A In.n In ih vminpat which several ilawaiians spcke en- -

amA Din A loMra nrntfilwelcomed the candidate for aelegateet Hana where John Wilcox was cnehi the principal sneakers In fa ror ofRice, cn August 17

I August 18 was a busyiX?Hav frr nio. J . ". - - . 'ithe mcrnfng at Kipabuiu and Puuike

cil&u iumr li momeeting at KIr)ahulu was the largest

held In thatpclitial meetbig7n ,n7nr rlivSS 22 iJL rhTr KiritJ .wa! heIl K: tcandidate for representative, made- - astrcng speech for Rice as delegate.At the evlng mee nearly everv"lcl iU w "V "T";Rice received assurances . strongsupports . ; v ;

i Anftfhpf hnsv Anv fnr fiiA nPTt AtAoi

P

city

some

the shio- -

-- vlct

in

finance the of tow n and "' mZnlthe but h de-.-5aneship yards of feat Fern in election.geneilanv more orders for the canal trade.

in Con- -

ThOM

gate Jongress last ber the Jones'19, when spoke -- at four instanced by fact that mil- -

meetings, two in the feft has al- -

palakua and AlaJcena, one In the ready been booked for shipment toternocn nt Pauwela and the even- - coast points.Ing , All cf, meet-- "There are four concerns and asIntro a f anAaA j A : r DIM 'mon. .Ik1siuiiIm cfaomcliin linnr ol.Iwas given an ovation" at each. .

Thursder exirtee Aueust-20- . over500 petfpl gathered at Puunene plan- -

ttlMi: U'hrft- - FVpti Rnlriwin nrsldpdand socke fervently In support cf MrRice for delegate. Rica and his lath--er. W; H.- - RIC.als() made strongspeeches and there' ws much enthu- -eLm . ..ui..- - - v;! v ..

- Mr . Maui ca so that

itb.t co?n& ana in close wunthe people - there, his assertion thatllr. Rice has a strong ' following inthe country districts: cf Maui is en--

pf ,a'. ''AW b ' wecteR,,C1 ' F16'ba?k: in tomorrow

-- and a meeting cf hi s. executive cam- -

pagn committee will, held noonin headquarters, "Ycung buHdlng.which all leaders cf the pre--

c.nct Rice campaign. committees are:10 oe present.

PROMOTERS LET !

I

I

vI

'I

!ALLQV LOCAL BIDS-

Iil II t

According , to advertisements whichi v M nnnDn.pers, Honolulu- - publishing, concernsafe"-t- o be given another

jto file bids for the posters.mailing. ..cards, postal. . cards and stick-- 1

, ,

flit a STt Womouii.ror ine aim-racm- c t;arnivai.

Committee, it. was tjat.:WIQ l ""'"-:wk-

-:wjr ,1'.-- 'reiected'from the fact that these

notified the committee that they cou1

,JU"". . w"1'wcuiu cave 10 icier. 11 iu :. luaiuiaujassociates. ,.;' I

At the same meting a cablegramnaa fmthnrfzpd tn h Rpnt tfl SetletarTH. P. Wood in San Frahclsco request- -

ing him to can ror cms irom puousn- -

ing companies mat city, uotn 110--

nolulu and San Francisco companies,therefore, will have an opportunity to

"The PromoUon Committee was loy- -. . .... . v 1. v I

ZZ 7' Vrii: :;r: oil-i-rr i

Berndt thia "It was the.de--

sire ot" the committee that be

rpniltrp tho fiUng cf bids cn theing within one week after the design

compJtow? Slocal concerns have the committee that they cannot it lat the

and that the European fieldwill have to be omitted the distri- -

butlcn, we decided to advertise thecalling new to be openedtember 4. decision permits anyand all concerns to submit bothhere and on the mainland.

ONE SAFE 'said a litUe girl. looking

hungrily around in a toy shop, "mayanything I want?"

dear answered mother.- -lucidly, :'but be careful not to wantanything yoif can't Woman'sHome ; " . ;

-- A HOT ONE. '..v-- v :

Kadleigh We never amount to any-thing in this world till we discover

4what fools we are. "

Miss Keen Are you pursuing yourinvesUgatlons, Mr. Kadleigh ? , ,

,SHIPPING BILL

PROTESTED BY

A.-- H. COMPANY

Believes American MerchantMarine .Will Be Injured by

Jones' Amendment

Ru Q A! DCPTfSp,Pial JJC tl 7Y,.i...wi

n W i2.! WUon for and county tickeL

fvL SXiStrTXn.ffff&?HSS3?S2KSSmjttee- - .

A n nnrman- - a thAdra0athe shipping bill comes solely from

Puget lumber theSan Francisco Chamber of Commerce, I

representing largest bodypers; haviAs resolved against it. we!beg to sayfthat while it is Impossiblefnr a rftn-tl- mi trt in tho ronnJro.mcnts for transportation In the ,tn nt Mia in. nrtwtnt noceiAn '

exercising his power the menacesuch a contingency would depreciate)materially the value r ii Am

built ships and make It Impossible

of,"3 . V:

any more,nomination,depriving the the

v; i

.t. a. iou,'l1 marine wmcn ine pros -

the .Tones "r,,7'eliminated from the shipning bill

and a bill should be introducedgress appointing a committee to inves -

tleate our navigation laws bo thn all ognitioa oa account cfjoyalty tothis large subject the de-

11K7oraa 'oMa'HAn ,h,f it AOBet1.vo!

iatinnnn fnr tho a.r r to- - i,to was Wednesday, shippers for ?mendment

August he as the fortysfrUIulion of Washington lumber

af-- At- -

in lantlc -

atMakawao. thesenra ll f

iC

?

be atat

.

in

m

-

in

of

of

tT

' to change, A isready In lumber andcompany can one him- - JJ. m .a

drPd fppt anmiaiiy at ratp nf . .the

; VOTER - i

Rice's around iPs Ameri-?wim9m?- P:

'Au nttnfn4 fleet

toucn

various

expocteo.

opportunity,

meetiTofTbe

wr

morning.".time

prmt--

notified

poster,

bids,This

bids,

"Mother."

have

haverCompanion.

people,

coast

business, tbisrtake oo4rdi natedalone cltntnion would democratic candidate

SI.,ned

admit foreign-buil-tpa registry,

printing

WAY.

"Certainly,

Sound

ireigai iiiai.win jiiaiie uiurrti ior iu' American-Hawaiia- n bteamsnip.co..Tr ' W. WASHINGTON, Aug. l7.TCongress

passed the emergency ship olngblll, which win authorize the President

the belhger- -

EuroDe- are. at war and scour--. .1ing the ocean" for prizes. iTesident r

Wilson. will sign the bill tomorrow. . I

.Culmination of the effort to nactthis leglsTatiofi followed repudiation bythe Sen?i tff the conference Teport

th eksuVe, which previously hadbeen radlCalry: amended in the Senate.M Jt oeg to the president the till,wasthe sam(ras !lt pagsed the house morethan-

- a weekgo. . - ...Th. fAnep rpnort met defeat in

the senate by' n vote of 40 ' to 20 be-

cause of determined opposition to theprovision which would have admittedto. the American coastwise trade allforeign-buil-t ''Vessels taking Americanregister withtn two years. -

Twenty; Democrats and twenty Re--

publicans voted to reject the report, J

which w?s submitted and championed!by Senator O'Gorman, chairman of the i

interoceanic uanais ijoiijiiiiilcc. cocuDemocrats, Borah and Jones,Republicans, and. Senator Poindexter,Progressive, voted v for It; . Senator

'nA..." .Miiimul tho rnnns!neDemocrats, declaring they were cham- -

pionlng an monopoly, . anat

KnriT.MnT RpnnhHcan areument3 Infavor of the "un-Americ- principle ofprotection.'- - v, 'Cap Suspend F revisions. v.g; As finally agreed te 'nrnvHinc fnr the reeistrv oi roreign--" T" .11,1 ?jaSS;iS."8 OlSCreUOn UJ Buspcuu v

aw re4uIrlng all watch officers ofAmerican vessels fn the foreign tradeto be citizens of the United States, ana

, ewv insnpntion andmeasurement of vessels admitted toregistry - by officers .oi ue,States. ? ' '

n A OTCIO U4QW. H O I l W iif-i-w

BIG BARGAIN SALEFOR NEXT THURSDAY

Next Thursday at 10o'clock,1 O. A.. Steven will offer at;

v V1"1 J

III S3 Ot . Uie nome OI ueuije r. ma-- .

.These furnishings comprise tne verybest values, in furniture and commodi--

ties. Everything first-clas- s and ex

These goods may be seen from 2 to5 p. m. Wednesday afternoon.

Sold "byDruggists

REPUBLICAN HAS

SUGGESTION FOR

COUNTY TICKET

Puts Murray at Head andUrges Specific Candidates

for All Other Offices1 The Star-BuUeti- n has received froma well-know- n Republican the following

WASHINGTON, a

buildingAmerican

the'

morning

thea

a

comment

Honolulu morning

althoughtransport

0

Senators

"offensive

morning

Editor Honolulu Stir-Bulleti- n,

' f" T'terest coming en--' rDlinS the voters to select from anions

S3n D?Vh ted at l?e Prilc n

f'i'?- genn l !?',,1;th' y?u JlulbIIs,h"" 4"13 -"TV

cushion which; may tnake tho peopleff community work together, vot- -

JnS fc" average tlCiCt tromamong the candidates,

r

Oiler tile IOIIOV 111 county ticket.

.""VT"'- - " Blv"ot ugieaun? rem. n?s never cwu ur--

Ui11 1:1Supervisors-- ' --Arnold, Cox, Ahia, re

presectative Hawaii?.ns well known Indistricts. v :

J. B. Enos. Successful buslnors manand popular Portugnea

"er. Irsen, Log; llest vote '

getters emon the haole cand'dates.Sheriff-sc- ar Cox. Entitled to rec- -

""f" " HJ!,iJ Tri County Attorney W. CathcartNo reason to make a change.

I County Clerk Kalauokalani Willhe elected t the primaries..

Treasurer Lloyd Conkling. On acccun ot the popularity or the othercandidates Conkhng will b nominated,John Anderson will titve Conkhng avery f.lose rlin. .

'

Auditor BICKnell. OU.1 be a nUS--

SPEAKING OF RACES.(

Saw an edd ; race yesterday." t

"Indeed?". . ;v". '"Yes, it w;s between two dogs a

fox terrier and a dachshund.""Two saucers Of milk were placed In

to object was tos6e which could lick up his first."

--A'hh h rr"'--rbe dachshund won In the last

ilap --Plorida Times-Unio- n.

i He- -l suppose you think I'm a per-fect' idiot? She Oh, dear, no; we'renone of. U3 perfect. London Mail. - j

1

E. H, Lewis: Democratic Candidate for

SupervisorGood Roads and a Business Ad-

ministration is my Platform.. :: .'. ,'' 5D39-1- 8t y -

A

I

w

Mi HiMADE BY

's

ElectricWeld y

IIIIIITIIIVViiM''ffB?ff :

li -

I I 1 11.11 I ' '

Complete stock of

J" " '

1 il

1 i 1 I 1 1 1 I I I I I I .

Call or for

T

7

r

tram

lv

AN EXPERT.

That Held"

tm x iiiiii ivn-- 1 1 1 1 iqg'ft1' iTf'tlMI ' ) i H

.'III I

''-..:-...

Pittsburg Elec

price list

rT 7

;2

Welded Hog, Cattle and LifFeiice,and Pipe Frame Gatesjast arrived.

wiite

E. O. Hall & Son., Ltd.Phone 3481

WHITE

A pure white toilet and bath soap withthe odor of Fresh White Clover

Pri

A favorite

HOL

M

per box-o- f

3 cakes

for many years

at

4and leave orders ' for baggage transfers.

Honolulu & Co., Ltd.

; 2295- Co., Zitd.

ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND 8 AND FOR CONCRETE WORK. .t FIREWOOD AND COAL.

8 QUEEN STREET. P. O. BOX 519

few barMattin

Bakery

iithil!illli!illlllilll''!

Hollister's

GLOVER

LISTERS

ATSONIAPassengers King

Construction Dxaying

PHONE EEA0H33Mustace Pecli

gains in

For scral tlavs wo will mark down to almost nothing the Kern

Hants of Mattings still on hand. Each sale constitutes a sure-tir- y Bar-- ;

gain. There are not many Ilemnant hut eaeh short rtjll or piece

will be sold at verv much less than the cost to make. One of these

Itcmnants may jbe just enough for the purpose, you have in mind.

Measure the room or hall, etc., you necil floor-coverin- g for, and tee if

.you can get a Kemnantlo fit-- i;

"

; ; T v

- : . ' --..' !'

, Lowers & Gooke, Ltd.Luinler and Building Materials. ; -

: : !1 177 Sa King St.