Honolulu Star-Bulletin (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-Current
August 20, 1912

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front S. P.i mm ..TMfiBicri Prai Sept ii; 12 rAGE8;--IIOXOLULU? TEIJHITOUV OF lUUi; TUEHDAY, UJGUSTO, W12;f-12 PAOES.f mx oiar. v yy v g 360. PRICE FIVE i CEKT3. p3 6 ifiifiiiiilHW w wm mm mmmm WOmm I "M II ml (1 II 11 IS 11 11 1 B H nnn Ratification Tonight 3 Will In elude -That of z thci h Delegate i 1 I I I II I ft While the AaJi Park mass meeting ,onl?ht 15 called as a Taf t-Shc'rwan latlficationV ftfijih' futures of thede o candidates Appearing. on the. 4ij&ndtand, the gathering) will tfe Vrgclj. tinged with yKuhio gentiment und the picture of. the Delegate, wjll have a prominent place ,i the ;dec orations .with those of the Republi can national, candidates. -Incidentally l h Kuhio-Frcar controversy will .not be cast into the limbo r of forgotten things but will be thoroughly ventJ-, lated for the Bteenth time by no' less a person than Kuhio and from his point of view. Naturally, no seat has been reserred for. Governor Ffear on the'platrorm, although airof'the Re publican Supervisors will haye chajrs, together, with Senators and Represen tatives who are peeking re-election will be presents those including It. W, nreckons who will nreside and Collector pf Internal Revenue Ciollec tor Cottrill, -.who is slated for a speech, '-i'l'fiy The" chief s pcaker of the! evening will by Kuhta,' who states, that he Mill explain his" position 'and; outline the platform on which be Is' running. Horrfe RuleSupport,' ;V .The support,-: which the 3Iosie.JZule, arty plans to. give ICuhio will be re-, presented .by Charles .Notley, an.dv. D, KalanokalanlrSr. The latter recent- ly announced himself as' a Progress; ive, but; apparently retains'. -his con nection with the, Horoe Rulers, and has no sentimental objection to sit ting on' the platform at a Taft-6her man ratification meeting. MayoH Kern, a Democrat, it is announced,-! may. be present. t if ii H- The speakers for" the evening 'SLs announced are; Delegate J. K. Ka lanianaole, Hon.; C. F. Chilllngwortb, Hon. Cecil Brown, Hon, A, D. Castro, Hon. John C. Lane,:. Hon; David Ka liuka, Lorrin Andrews, R. W. Shingle, Geo. A. Davis, Ju Douthitt, A, U Castle.Ylii. Towse, and C A Cottrill. Seats fo.f. Many.V;:V?rjv'Vr-- f r.;;; ,;Seats-have een provided on, the I f afform? for' the followlne: -Y-t fatform for' the following: v iJ. ivaiauoaaiani jr Joan w. wn-1 cart, Fi-iAV.Wilvcrton, A-i M. Brown, I ViContinuttt on Page 3) v:'.'4:-.. WOULDN'T STAY '"Battling" McPhcr'sonv'Gives Police Busy Day in Pick- ing Him Up When the. police patrol picked, up Jack McPherson' at River and Bere tania streets yesterday evening, he vas covered with blood, the result of a deep gash over the right eye re ceived ;-f rom;' a fall. The wounded man was also in. a state of intoxica tion, but as it was thought that he might pe seriously injured, he was rushed to'', tho Queen's Hospital. At 10 o'clock the same evening, the Titrol Vagon picked tip 'an Insensible term, very drunk and dirty at. River and Beretania streets. He was Ukeu to theVpoMce station -and when 'his teat urea were turned to the light he v no ijgnlzedras-tihe same in an who had been hurried to the hosi.ial four; hours ore. r- 'T, JUST ARRIVED" 'r Cv.'H ENDRI C K. LT D S--X nd Afakta Phone 2643 GREATLY PLEASED All-Star Aggregation With 20 Ponies to Play at Coronado WILLi MEET PICK ;1.fei:;;j0lr;PACIFlC COAST Winning!!pfiiCup Means High Honors n the world; of l;:;ii;iliSport,: hfhat I Hai;ai Ian polo is light up to the fpinipb pr experts who bave watCDcd, matefsr l here, on the main bind. and abroad' Heretoforelt has been ;marely; an opinion, but this com ing winter there will probably be ibance i to verify, or disprove theory by experiment .An All-HawaJl wlo team is contem plating a. p6lo invasion of California next February to playat Coronado for the championship ;of the Pacific Coast,; Players from the Islands i wil go against the pick of Burlinjerame Santa Barbara, Riverside, and f Pasa dena clubs and also against the Eng lish team that Is organized each sea son by crack players from across the water, -who make a polo pilgrimage tc tbe WesU Coast The Coronado iournamenL ,1s .cohsidered as next in iS or.faLN Associaticn ewnort. and t -t Haw'auan waycra can manage to; ?;.r.d the Utle 'they will be lifting a.tL'p that carries with it high honors tni the world ofsnort; v. Five payers, t probably the pick; of nced 'tournaments 'players, Jbave agreed to make 'the trip, and already correspondence Is crossing the Pad f ie -v relat i ve --to -tJ ater-arrangentenf s, end the hundred detills Hhal have to fce'4aUendedto' in; 'launching'" a "polo veniuro or; inis magniiuae. ;w? v The proviElonal team irf'composed of AValter. F. Dillingham and Harold Cas tle of Honolulu. Frank Baldwin and Harold Rice of Maui, and Arthur Rice, formerly of Kariai; but how playing under Uahu; colors. The best ponies of the Oiibu, Maul and Kauai clubs will b0 Collected and A string of about twenty taken along. The team will be superbly mounted,; and it is doubt ful if any aggregation m. the tourna ment, will have any advantage in the way of horseflesh. i The Coronado tournament is usual ly held in late February or early larch, and .arrangements are being made with these dates in. view. The Hawaii' team, If it goes at all, will go with the serious intention of playing ine-oesi poio iaai me, isianas .can produce, and. that means that th.ere is a good chance of its landing the pre- micr honor of. the Coast; 6 IN HOSPITAL; As -Uie policemen; looked ahd wbn tif red, the -man grtwlua'If rned his ryes and "stared abput him" T'S looks familiar," he hiccoughed,! I -hope 't ain't tir. hospital." "Nope,! wiswered the policemen )p jhorus "This is the .police station. "Then I die happy," answered Mc pherson, and he relapsed into a si upor from which he ha'd not recov ered at ten o'clock this morning. 11(11010 I Spe !al Slar-Bul let In Correspondence HILO, August 1-r-That Mokuaweo- veo has broken out ana that there has been a lava flow is the rufnor that Is insistent about town. Atthe same time, no confirmation 3 of the isc can be obtained from any reli ible sources. am Parker, Jr.,' left town this morning. to return to his ranch and k is expected that by the time he gets "there on,Wednesday the first authen tic news of whether the long expected Java flow has started will be ob tained. The flow is supposed to have taken jtface on the side of the mountain fac ing the' Parker ranch and will there fore be plainly visible from It if the lava is really being vomited forth. The first news reached Hilo on Saturday and for a time it seemed as though it had tome from authentic sources. Strict inqulrieswere made in order to ascertain the truth of' the statement but the confirmation could not.be obtained from anywhere. This morning Kona was communi cated with in a' further endeavor to WITH JAIL IW ACTION, REPORT ElESIfflTI Secretary of Hawaii License Commission Charged With tmoezziement s out NO EXPLANATION OF ACT IN HIS LETTER Govcrnor Accepts Resignation J and Declines To i Discuss V y Subject Further W MV b M. VUA U1U) tVVl ed the resignation of Rufus A. Lyman Jr.,- secretary of the tward.' of license commissioners for the county of Ha waii. -It was accepted.. -T fc v i The communication came as a letter f rom Hilo, .but it contained nothing further than 'the statement that 1 herewith" tender my resignati6Q of the office 'of secretary to 5 the board, of liquor license commssionersV and of fered no explanation,' defense of Wi position or statement concerning. the scandal that has arisen at Hilo. fol lowing the' report of.H, Gooding Field on the'accounts of the county officials there. --:xv;;' i Further than thfe 'announcement that he has accepted Xthe resignation, the Governor declines to discuss the sub ject The shortage liLyman'saccounts is alleged; to be about J6500.; v mm Riomifnirfli i U.I is. t .r'i -V V 4 4 fr 4 B. Faxon Blsnop. president of S C. Brewer s Co Ltd., will be the new-president iof; the i Cham- ber, of .Commerce, (tai. be elected S at tHet annual", meeting -.of that e Doay tomorrow arternoon. s 'Frank :C.' Athertorf will be the t vice president H. P. Wood will be reelected as secretary. t S g J 8 S 4 4 8 Although the nominating committee appointed, by.. President Spalding 'i is holding back its report from publicity before the .meet inc. the names of the three executive" officers as stated; above were; ascertained- on the street by a Star-Bulletin reporter this morn ing, The nominating committee will submit the jiames also of. the new board of directors,, in which there j will probably "be. few changes, as the present board -i 1 thoroughly; represen- mux; auu.vuuiweu ui-: iiic ntico. E. D. .Tenhey, John Waterhouse and Mark P. Robinson compose (he nomi nating committee. v': m This annual meeting will be both Interesting and important. Besides the election of officers the presenta tion of, the annual reports ofofficers and committees fwill be in order, sub mitting details of the year's work in all lines, together with recommenda tions of policy for the ensuing year. President E. I. Spalding, according to a statement "he tnade at last meet ing of the trustees, will deal in his report with harbor and wharf improve ments, with relation especially to the opening of thePanama Canal. Secretary Wood will give an elab orate review, of the past year's activ ities of the chamber. An exhaustive report will be pre sented by the committee on harbors, shipping and transportation, which has been one of the busiest committees. of the period. 'E. E. Paxton is chair man, the other members'being E. D. Tenney and E. H. Wodehouse: The meeting will open at 2 o'clock p. m., in the rooms of the chamber, Stangenwald building. As the invited guest of Chicago Uni versity and other institutions. Profes sor Caspar Rene Gregory of, the Uni-r versity of Leipzig, Germany, traveled nearly 23,000 miles in the -United States and Canada during the past year, lecturing before institutions in twenty-six states of the Union and nine of the Canadian provinces. Pro fessor Gregory is said to be the only American holding a regular professor ship in a German university. ascertain the truth but the only thing to be noticed there is that the jnoun lain is smoking. Auditor Charles K. Maguire, how ever, heard this morning that last night a red glare was seen on top of the mountain and. he also heard that a small flow had taken place. Hilo people, are expecting a flow at any time now. ra V .'UONOON t ton Army, recovery H6W "Our Jack? Fought for and IWon Representation (or Territory j 4 A L. C. Atkinson, Hawaii Progress ives' delegate to the Bull Moose con vention at. Chicago, waged a vigor- ms Vam naicir of education" on the subject of Territories in. general and Hawaii in particular during the con clave in the. Windy City. He found most of the delegates., bitterly op posed to giving Hawaii .representa- tian, and -this Territory was attacked i ii i on the grouna tnai- iwuk i uui developing along traditional Ameri can lines.' i v Such is" the v news conveyed in a lengthy report that Mr. Atkinson has entto the Progressive party lere. The report, which is addressed to George R. Carter, chairman or tne Progressive Party of Hawallr begins IN I vVv V.: ;;.v.. -t-:yV EniAwrustT20v!Gert. yVilUarrt jBobtn, founner j xnc'w-. Msinking WpidfyodayV rfn BummddSEmjmm LODGERS FLEE FROM ROOMING HOUSE Midnight Blaze Due to Rub bish Pile Threatens i wo Buildings -Fire broke out in the Star block at Kukui and Fort streets shortly be fore midnight last night, and drove pa-jama-clad men and women in night robes to the street, and caused a general panic in the Myrtle rooming house adjoining. Owing to the near ness of the fire station, which is one block away, the damage done was slight. The fire started in a pile of old mattresses and other rubbish which had been thrown on the ground di rectly at the rear of the building and was caused by a tenant of the build ing knocking the ashes. from his pipe onto the pife, which ignited. Instantly a column of flame shot upwards, the cry of 'Fire!" was raised on all sides, and the frightened ten ants of the building crowdedthe stair ways in their haste to cCV2 from what at first looked like a serious conflagration. x Men and women aroused from slee jilled the street outside and watched the fire department, under the direc-I tion of Fire Chiei rnurston, arencn the, building. v Dogs barked, children yelled, wo men scolded and such a general up roar .was raised by the neighborhood that the guests of the Myrtle rooming house adjacent were given the Im pression that it was the hotel that was i-i r-.' t: .AC- with August 1. After telling' of 'his trinto Chicago, and the .'Roosevelt sentiment 'prevailing, h Mr-Atkinson cava that he went to see j Senator Dixon;; the, Roosevelt manager, todi3 riiiis renresentatioh for Hawaii: He lAiia nf Dixon's i ODDositionand;; his own arguments, resulting in. Dixon' vlPldine so fat as Hawaii was cos cerned. r Roasts Hdlstein. Telling of the work he. did. to get representation, Mr.: Atkinson saysfv "It. is very doubtful in my mind that they- will,, allow us represent lion' as a number, of delegates here are still smarting' under, the jhnjusi action of, the former national commit teeman, Holsteln; his actions are; the biggest things I have to buckf against. And let me say right now, that should Hawaii suffer in future'- by not hav ing proper representation, ho one. will (Continued on Pag 5) ft In flames, and as a result the scenes of a few moments before at the Stai ouilding were reproduced. Some gathered all their possessions together and threw them to the street below, while a few, paralyzed by fear, stood at the windows and shouted foi help. The sight of the fire-engine com pany returning-from the fire reassured them, and in a few moments the street was restored to its usual quiet. According to Fire Chief Thurston, the fire was of a spectacular nature, Dut did little "actual damage. v Sr 4.05. f SUGAR CARGO BRINGS

Alexander Baldwin, Ltd., re- ceived the following cablegram from New York this afternoon: ''American arrived today, basis 4.05; last of Columbian's cargo. "All four refineries quote basis 5.00. Holders of raws are asking 4.11 and firm at that price. "October beets 9s. lOd. Cables 4' report European and Cuban crop having favorable weather. "Refiners supplies of raws in- f sufficient for present needs. S Of the .523000 public school teach ers In the United States more than four-fifths are women;- NIGHTIES BLAZE rns ,'.3 a; Ghina's President Must Now Tell Wliy IE xecuted-rMay B;;IrhpeachGcI- 'A R u m or 1 of 1 Dr. S uh's M u r Z c tlriconfirmed Qiven President Yuan Shih-Kii three generaU accused cf rebe! ploL 1 If the assembry. Yuan; Shih-Hai vUl 8AN FRANCISCO, Cal, August founder. of the Rerpublio of China, haye not. been-confirmed iresTo;:Ei:ild- House MppUrieDreadiici "t.;;; f AitPocUted WASHI NGTpN. D. C August 20. Jh House today adopts ference report Qfi' the navaappropriatlon billekiliri for ea c: of-one battleship of th 'dreainofht ooo.; naval experts; tooay predict that; tr.aj Pan-na Canal will of battleship to that of thq Okl;h'orC7,t;:o tars. t 10 "r AssocAtrd paecusid Of thecbmplicity in the, murder of the esT.bler, thai, today,1 when the crand jury which hv h?rn -"t-i-- i-rcr-trshtsfhofirlftUyn-.i'U tn t...j" tK for murder. The Indictment of the police tizrir., iY.itquii that ralded;th cr-nbllrj hcusss.;is :J to Y protectloh jandreceive4 vat'yma i-of- money for It, was v thoMndlctmentr of two gunmen and .underworld characters, Ahd .f Gyp Jthe Blood. :Th two tatter are said to have been the actual murder.- Is i r5ANfFRArlSCp,fCa'n ihnint: In the State of California to death and whose fate has fested hang in September. Seven Must Han MashallllsWo ::v Associated .1 INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. August. 20. who today officially notified Gov. nomination for the' Vice-Presidency REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGH Associated! i'J WASHINGTON, D C national 4 campaign committee has (Additional Cabfe'.on Ta& 12) WOULD FORGE f OABVTE Humane Society Will Insist on Passage of Ordinance Desired "The board of city and county m nrvUnn rfii k fm-roH tube. nm steps toward checking the progress of the dance-hall evil in Honolulu," in sisted a member of the local humane society, a caller at city hall today to make Inquiry as to what the board is vt4 n iM0n.ant fh- nuisance:. i J 'An ordinance has been drafted which If passed by the city fathers would give to the polite department the necessary power to close up a number of dives and dance halls that now flourish In several densely-populated sections of the city. The regulation as drafted was pre- sented to the board a number of Kor tne contract to" 'construct the weeks ago. V That body in turn pass-fHocky Hill reservoif,. when the fead-: ed the ordinance to the city and 1 ere were opened at. noon today but, county attorney's department Fort Superintendent Campbeif, of -.'the' de some reaspn the regulation has not I Partment of public work?, said hehad. been reported back, though it has been in the hands of tire city's legal de partment for sufficient time to have I Been amenaea or, at ieasvrrameo np to pass muster in tie courts should its legality be contested. 5 The supervisors are to hold, a regu lar meeting this evening. It is under Stood that one. or more members of the;, board who are favorable, to the regulation1 of dance halls and like' questionable places of amusement will endeavor to have the I ordinance brought before the municipal legisla tive body for a passage on first read ing. 1 .A'nri U WW s Were Summarily rayV U xpfairt th!extcuti- th;ext;uLiM are ndt "ti. eUrrchei. r:';';.: V.i''i-:, 21 Tiie1 reports' that "Orj Curr Yet T waf assassinated yesterday at r.k; v Press Cat16j v T'UV"' typt at a cert nat to ex:::

t i j I i Trrs Cable jV. 1 i "Ltfty L, 'con ::rr. l,i ajainst citr! have failetf and tiven m sn t r. t or the result of the petitbr.s,' y J ir,-;t Prlss Cable) Judge Alton 0. Parker was. the rr.n Thomas "R. Marshall of Indian; dlara pf, his on the Democratic ticket.' TREASURER NAMED AGAITJ Prfess Cab!T. X V- J Repute been named again for that position; 5UPERYIS0HS i DANGE HALIi EVIL I It Is generally conceded that much opposition will be found to Uie Jlsal passage of this ordinance. ,The an tagonism will come from a portion of the city where large blocks of votes 1 cuy ana -couzuy ciecuons. or inai reason ine jocai tacke of the humane society, ard to a finish, with a view to correctins an evil that: for years Is said" Us "have pursued the even tenor of its way un-' Tchecked 'and unmolested. I .Supervisor Eben Low Is-numbered among the staunchest supporters of the dance-hall ordinance. LORD-YOUNG LOWEST t ON RESERVOIR BIDS The Lord-Young Engineering Com pany was. the lowest of three bidlera not; yet decided whether 0 give ,that Arm the Job. Lord-Young's bid war. 123.000.; 'V '.v The other bids were: Honolulu Coa-: struction and Draying Company, 124, 7C0, and J. Lucas, $23,9S0.V. r The., Schuman Carriage Cdm pany the successful bidder for .aupplying two dump carts, at 116S; double harn ess with breeching 36 two sets, cart harness for $48 and two mules for 625. 1'. r... f i r' -J" Esperanto Is taught In 'some -of the state-supported schools in Erjloni, 1

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r HONOLtJItt 8TAR-BTJLLE1IX, TUESDAY, AUG.,20, 1912. I:: 7 4- If SMppiinig TIDES-SUN ANDUODi'i mM traIlers An 19 1 JO SI i J The'ierHlfe7rhe ,!ajet acquisi tion to the -iVclfkj'MaJl transpacific fleet, which vessel was secured to take the place of the -Wrecked. fc'.;S. Asia,, has Jumped, 4ntoHnstant popu larity !WJtn i Jhe'JttfUng public. Judg ing from itfe many expressions of -ap-preclatiqnljfroin&HtaMn passengers fwho arejouTMylng-ircmbe orient !to the nalnjio&inJtN vessel. "The(Ntle.is tftxe$ to the limit wltn f American-Hawaiian freighter Virginian was to have sailed from ;Hilo for Sa lina Cruz on Monday evening with 12,000 tons of sugar; .land several hun dred tons of sundries atid products of the Islands. The Virginian gathered sugar at the several Island ports, besides having been discharged of a large general cargo.. Inter-Island steamers passed by the cabin passengers," declared Purser Mauna. Kea included the Kauai, at John Bloomer bnrrrVal of the steam-"Hilo; the Kaiulanl.at Papaikou, and, ship at Honoluluthjs. morning. .I'the Helene, at Laupahoehoe. A Captain George Lapraik, who for The Mauna Kea met ;with. tlighij years passed through' Honolulu as an m trades and smooth seas on the home- officer in jsfeyeral'4?aific Mailers and ward -voyage. k of, lato was-txhief officer of the 7Jan-j 1 f churla,' was tbe'lffe' of the ship on Shark and Jewfish DoBattle. t r the voyage from iitmgkongJapan to Two huge fish, a stark and o Jew Honolulu. Tfaej.fcenial Lapralk had fish, fought to their death recently -something on tap, jiong th! line of t f the Santa Monjca, Calf, munlc tertainmemTea'chday. When ivyfc8 pai wer wnjje hundreds of fir-hermen not a f ports contest, a program of looked on- Both sea monsters fol- JS 1 ICeS WaS me Innrad cV1 tnunlmml n.elinrd 1 i j i. 1 nres,. concerts oj .dances, was the lowed a, school of. mjickerel in-shoM V f i. tule rrirl; fj land as soon as they sighted 'each -'k v iv.i'i 9tttoQ&at tbls-rfthd, other -the ".battle wa.bn.DuiIfig M a Joljv taff-jobjfed In-a combat, which lasteu anf tfM both I y eildeaVor to maWende, passarolPlms-f fi,h Were 'nearly fcnUrely Set. jbf ,the i i t ,if.8t ?IR ."ttiSB NPi:1X!fd i momfents; whejii loth again came 1 J within sight of the?Hawatrrlslands, trt ,f0Al1ift 1 With mrr hnnk D&te pa S3 24 10.13 tl-SM 12.161 561 0D in c. 1.5 16 1.8 1-8 1.9 IS p.m 1.44 e B' p.m a5 4 7 54, 5.41 e o 73 9.33. 5.43 t I 6J!4 S: a3 o.a 8.S3 5.U &46 5.421 ftli 1.13 J.06 7.56tt57 &19I 2 05 SI OF HOUSE BATTLESHIPS 1RTI1 VILSON H BOIilSSllE First quatter of the moon Aug- 19. OTHER IBDAY Temperature 6 a. "m.,- 73; 8 a. nu 78; 10 a. m., 80; 12 noon, 81. "Mini mum last night, 73. t Wind 6 a. m., velocity 2, direction North; 8 a. m., velocity 4, direction Northeast; lota. m., velocity ?8, direc tkn'.ast; 1? inoen-TCloclty,.10vdirec? Uon Nortbeast. Movement., past 24 hours, 19V Jnilcs. v -.'j 'Barometer at 8;a. in-30.00. Relat at-8-a: m74rADsoiuteTramiany, 5 Democracy's Internal Strife Is jifj career is cioiy and -itmagj i.j. r.t f. 'sociated with my happiness. After a long sepe ration between me ni Ihd woman who Is now my wife, we fame together aciden tally in Chicago on thtf day that you Vera nominated tpr the Presidency of the United Statia. She had previously turned me down cold. At the accidental meeting re ferredto, I renewed my suit, -and for the first time met with favorable con sideration from her. It resulted; ttf ray acceptance and her birthday waa .ee-1 letted as the day of our weddiSgHer birthday is the 3rd of November, and we ;wefe- married in 1908, the date of your election, After the ceremony, 'we wended our "wayl through the streets of Chicago in an automobile to the depot for our' ibr Mai trip. The streets were thronged wth people "hoorah ing for you and singing your praises. Her name begins with T, my name le gins-with T. -and your, name begins with T. It was a winning, night for the Ts. The incident has been m3ny times referred to by us. We have oft en hoped that w. might meet and be able to drink to the three Ts. We stiU live an,d:.hppe." A a fancy dress ball was iten, the pas- uhAVWfirA Wiei X,ivth Bwr. Tte 41.... ah a i y :ki ?"vl B Z shark, jneasurlng fficf feet In length in a brilliant and nicturesaue array JTV TiTk 5. T t.i 7TZ fraction. ovr seven, i feiiti tipt xAei scales at 22. Both Blu: inTDensonaSne a fand iaktog wer! l"1. 8naI wlo'Ht? i the Jewfish's body" was nearly, seV- ered by the sharp teeth of the- shark, Graham, a tramp, .taking first prize 8. A, W"eirman ,a :Bovmi gladiator; Jfrs.' Welrman, V Sis Hopkins; Miss KatherW Sullimr a' Clever get-up Itnade ok-baggage.ja8ters;Ja. tbe 'Pa-1 lflc Mail Cos colors; Mlss Georgle A. Foye. as Columbia; Miss -Alildred Cox, as a Puritan maid; 'Miss Harriet Johnstone, as a Spanish senorlta; Miss1 '"I'lora Beck, as a court lacly b rtne dleval times. r-":. Many others were, also represented cleverly, but all conceded that'Charles Blum, Mrs. Graham -and;Mrs. weir Another American flag 8entAloft,: -Fresiaent xair on JUiy u signeo a bill vpaased byC Congress permitting the steamship "Damara to f fly,, the American flag. The Damara is part tlcularly well known locally 'because of the vicissitudes she passed through while in San Francisco jt wo years ago. Bound out for iKuropej grain laden, the 'big freighter, whlfchvvwaa "prac tically new. went on, ifchec'toeks at 3 f W b mm A J A a Mm man wre the,ni0ft: sttfkjrafi omyi noatea aiter ard'tAit to 4eelde 'Wtticn Jtwo wieexai 'eivnara wworK.- uepairs Captain La Praik entered heartily; ported that every time the 'steamer in makiti ftJa M m&il PAH jfchtgeddUaA0;Uv she cam6 into ther Union1 Iron cost andflf was re feature of the evening was the parade the possession of therprpsehl owiieff fell J I A i vi uat-vu vytiM -rrj ft' f vv.- y.iy. dining saloon dressed in the flags orFTanci8co will he.the steamerB'hdm all natlc clare tha ta,-;avn,the- .pssengppfle- po'rt'T ft yi .trti&fcuVj:rieve e "r -v a clIjXhUul.YOYa.an.d-all voted CpnViPastenoer? y: inahfieiUapikik Iciei Jhbitt x popular pi A Chinese 'listed among thepassen j commander on he Pacjic.- 1 gers 4n the J Pacific Mail liner NUe V The Nile brougMd7W(tclkxxaigKiiiolC Waturil 130 of,whlch are Tor Honolulu. The fcauses on August 16th is rthaff Vessel biggest portion of tbe cargo, amount-i waa proceeding from Hongkong' aiid i i V- mg to 1131 tons, consisting oi pnuci- Japan to Honolulu. The CW I 1 pally tea and silk, Is destined forover oese -was enroute from iChlna.to'Ha i land, points to, the United .States. Thev waIL e j0fnethe vessel Jat Hong -i'V-'vv V feMf VriWrlfon in fair healtttiuh- i 'V?!H6nblltu, imong.them M. J. 0Henm7hr the liner tlearedthfe and Iwife. who are 'makliig a: rouna-i i0 i- t v-'V .VESSEllSiTfl'fiD IS'iFROyJ Ji;HEMSliAHDS j Taesda vAmr '20. A SAN; FRANCISCO! Arrived; ugu3i -zo, 8 a. mv a. :-wjineimian, nence Augl4'i?: A.- ;'f':' VICTTORIA ArrivediUug. 20, s. s; "Makura, hence Aug 13. YOKOHAMA Sailed; Aug. 18. S. Si Mongolia for Honolulu f (one day riate).- ,vi PORT BLAKELBY-r-, Sailed, August 19, schr. Mary IL Foster, for Hono iuiut' -Si'iyi:-, :ry y. ;Vt HAMBURG .Sailed, Aug'. e,' ;v8ttlp j.- IVm. T; i Lewis. for Honolulu 4AlK.J KAHULUI Arrived,. Aug'lSscnr1' 'RobtR; Hind;' from Astoria. HILO Salled.-'Aug., 19; S. 'aii ginian;,for Sallna' Cruz. SSNile sallsfbr IsFralncisci 6.p iolS 3,;RogersrBRodgersr. Dana ,ftod h GeaCJ Rlpieyi' John ..Wl Reigh wife'tod i child, Mr$ XI; Rpaes J. B, gers, ley, wire- antt rcmia, Mrs f, unoaes and (infant, MisB Katherine.ullyan, I M. Southworth'; Harry Stevens an4 wife, Y 1 Sawagoochi; 'Rev.; P. li jSy derMr--'' Domgv Shse .CJiInPpi,; Shlnfc. Miss Chem Fane Tsz." Hi Ta-1 .4ij rkMboF.WeassyMri: 'and Mg-B-XgOg"1"0011- ,ta rganlza- for. Hawaii Dies at iSea Not Doing Campaign Any Good By C. S. ALBERT. ipcriI Star-Balletfn Corre-spojince WASHINGTON. D. C, Aug. 8 The keynote of Governor Wilson, on be half Of a hungry and expectant De mocracy, was duly sounded amid plaudits from those present and spoken approval from those absent. There were a couple of distressing in cidents which materially detracted from the effectiveness of the Govern or's utterances. The first f untowasd event was the simultaneous, climax of the Bull Moose convention at Chicago. As Governor Wilson spoke Comptroller fTendergast was presenting, the: name -of Colonel Roosevelt as the only fitting presiden tial pessibaity in existence. Thus the keynote was compelled to divide space and, attention ?with the noise turned out. by-the Bhli Moosers. 'It was un lortunate and a trifle-unkind, but the Colonel never failed to seize the op portunity, for stealing the efficency of art opponent's thunder and his iw brd was not-' broken in: this instance. :.;TJHe other depressing feature was the coincident disruption; of. the Dem ocratic party in the House over the question of battleships. At the time of Governor Wilson's .keynote all har mony. was tossed out' of .the window by the -ilciu8e majority and a bitter Struggle vbegan, 'between .the "small naivtj' jactoq. and those whoc advocate two! t new .battleships.,. Charges of trickery and deception were made and the '.most ugly feeling prevailed, -The "small;, navy'.' men f are in a majority, butt, lt is claimed they failed to tote, fair with the minority and hence the nasty, feeling was augmented. Wilson and' Battleships. The question of constructing 'two battleships, or none,, seems, a compar atively small 'matter, but4 it threatens to' seriously jeopardize Governor Wil- 'son's cnances of winning the presi dency; The upbuilding, of the Amer ican 'navy is 1 exceptionally popular with all classesof people throughout the? cdtintry,' and !any fling In; that direction 'will W resented at. the polls. 1 Wilson's- friends, afxd iedershere are much worried becatise .of ttie nimpu's that lias'pfevailed in the' House on. the battleshIpp.,problem ?Theyf a apprtHj hensiyeof;the consequenc fjow frxmtbis little ibeglh OLD WtiMMi mmm pau iion, vembejVih.,fr ku Built Moose- to; Stay. The 3ull Moosers. are detei theifi bajttle nght. along, fno rnaii ess tt&Tf hl)N(H tef; vf hat success, they have this I The Progressive party. Is to be and;. wife, Master Tv Yamada, 7Ta mamoto,5: Mts. :'frrYam'aguchl..fetjYa. (O-r. Per utr ;f Attntt Kpav from- H ilrt and irfead'parnet? andLamash 4 the old Per str; Maunat Rear fronv Hilo;dlFi8jv Lzki- Tir T The formal an .t -v-Js a m 9i :i.H;f 'ZSSii Respite' the efforts of;Dr; Cooking; retired capitalist and is seeking liam t. 0, nff tror VfirriPd in A heavy passenger list In the steer age, mostly Ja panose and Filipinos, also dlsembarkiiil Hcboltlu. For San Francisco the Nile has 114 cabin, 14 second class; and 88 steerage, pas Lam, the medical officer carried- n the' Nile, the man .succumbed to a longstanding malady. Japanese Shy at Portland. .Advices from Portland state that efforts made to have the. Nippon' Yu sen Kalsha send Its steamers ,to the 1 sengers. The NlIe Is desUned .to be 'one of tf,,S. HvV. i.io ,7i37 the most popular steamera;,carrylng I lumbla river bare ialleiLi passengerablThT'cmc.many of 4 aerto'anyj.i -r-r :the -paC2eTspTcr5rrlng'he PASSENGERS ARRIYED h ;1' .travelers, as shekas established a v OtsukL y Tt .il f nr.- Sn FranclReo at kn.au. otepuea aa-u,- jajsa, ou v. .uw, nam hmnhmtt h OHpnt. i .db,im x, :.uc ijua 1 rr.T vl hrf And is Chang, Lee Ah Kau, Mrs. Moi Tal C il- Mo AVAtlnr-".' Savon hnndnvl r. ,wiu v .wrs. j. v oneii, iu o. tons of coal are helng placed aboard Check Shee, Lau Sue, Ha Ng Shee, the vessel! during the .stay at thls. Kobayashl. Nakaga Toylchi.-Tong Tin 'Yam- For San Francisco:- Mrs. Rob- lFew'addltionai passengers nave been; 't toooked at Honolulu inainland tj th vessel made George V. Winterburn of the Ninth valry" aaMftg1 ihfbfef erred ywith i Capi i tali! Frd fWi'littshler.; of Ihe.: Fif thi rThcnapgl? made at once. A? Welrmanp Mrs. Jennie; Wang, Mrt H6 pinuea ana ept?.weu Tnorncon-wuaer.Miss cnariotte wu-i v"stHir '"cvu"' UDC -u ..vw- a. I am All 1iMa friHotliiir Mxrlfni: !tna aer,1 airs m.. watanaoe, i.. xamaaa. "pFj ef.Vr'-0s 7w Keplican -pirtyj'ltjfcK-;, Insult can way; ports Admiral 'FoisV wsaRosaJ MjssuoaieyiMisa Kouseun,,,is; if Peterson A."? J. r Cooper, (kmui L'de, Arn'a;:lissesi cCOllyi Jt2), Misa.payr. Jord.-jJna Ing,-F.W. Schutze, .wife ancT; datignter, Lieut! Stewart 4:arid. wife,; Miss Coolldge, Mis. E. S.?Cunha, Miss -M: O weh; F. H." Alexamier, Mrs. Jno.' Bid well, 'Mrs Guy Kennedy, Mrs.vW.;L.; Hipp and cnild, Miss Joi day, ;Mrs.G. 'Boardman, W. TPope, R. Milnchi'' D. McCorrlston, Jno. Watt; F. Fernandez v and wife," Dr. S. D. nouncement nas neen madehat'aPrbgresdve.'c the national frouse of iReDresentatryes vnrbe:put uj In levery congressional jAsJtricJ,,?rKpf pie sitting memberor, present candidate does not. declare allegiance to fRoosevelt Thus it as sured the certain splitting of the vote of the republicans in important .con gressional districts" in the north, where unquestionably many, republic can incumtents and candidates will re- fcseto Btibecribe' to'the- platform ad-. S: "Y-ishlmoto.: J. A. MeClenan; SL the new Prty. 1J not enougn S: Y, ishlmoto, J. A. McClenan, 'E. R. Hendry, W. ?H: C." Campbell, M. Jongenef, H.LC Kcrr.vMiss'B. Taylor; Mrs. W. 5H: Shipman, A. Gartley,' a C.v Von Hamm, Miss J. therton,' Miss TitusMissrodget-?lH.C. Shipman, for passage to th&VMlMt Marjorie Atlchlsain,fIiss )Eunfate 5l. A!are mailIAtcl4son, ?Missd Hazel r Atchison, Rfltbi Urt Atcblson .HarryT. k AmsbW and wiiej: waster 'reoaore. AnsDrav Mrs. Amanaa Anaerm, miss Jessie as- RHnrlnir sacks auzar .-and -.-a our. irs- Aoe, naa. oium, yeor6e nmhr f nrkiirps sflndrifts. the In- K. Brasher, Mrs. Chas. L. Bonney, tir.TKUnd ftteamer Noeau Is an arrIv,lMlss Ethel Bonney, Miss Malzie Bon r v" al from Kauai ports today. The ves sel met "with much rough weather at windward ports on the Garden Island, and at Waimea heavy swells prevent ed the loading of a full shipment of iiey,. Ivor Beck, Miss Flora Beck, Miss Edna Cole, George P.! Cowan, Mrs. D. J. Curran, John W. Curtin Miss Mil dred M. Cox, Mar Look Chee, John S. Dickson, Paul R. Dickson, Mrs. the follow ihgJ sugiiia- awalfihg ship ment: "Kilauea 25Q0 sacks, Kealla 1300, Waimea 5000. Kekaha.300. 1 Hawaii Sugar 'Report. Purser Philipps l of the steamer Mauna Kea, -art al iroaa', Hilo' and PursprtRichter.' Vertie Dickson, Mlsa Dorothy Dick- son. Mr. vinton Leartng, Mrs. jean Dyer, Miss Mary Eckele, Miss Violet Francis,-Mlss Georgle Foye.'Mlss Har riet P. Foye,5 Mr. and 'Mrs. 'CW. L. Gra iDSlIDl 5", f.l V 4TTHEFCRT With lumber for Honolulu", the American tchooner Mary E. 'Foster sailed from Port Blakeley yesterday. It is reported that the schooner So phie Christemen leaking and in dis tress is enroute from Tahiti to "Hono lulu. Leaving Kahulul on July 25th, the American schooner Ariel is reported tc have arrived at Grays Harbor on Monday. Mail leaving Honolulu, on last Tues- 1 r. "i i i Mrs, "Margaret H. Griffltb, James, H. Huson, i Miss Helen Henry. James v nnrti runrtrts tiA fniinwintr Rnwr. W. Hall, Mrs. Fred Herris. Mrs. Jas. awaiting shipment: -Olaa .22.500 Waf-, Hickman ;and Infant, iss Ida 'Hick akea 4000,s4wali'iini35z32 inid'aan, Stanley AHunterj MissvHarnet Sugar Co. 11,600, Onomea 2850, Pe1 Johnstone, Wong Jan, Miss Mei Kln Wpkm 2000Hnnomu 2400. Hakalau' slang Dr. Joseph Koester, Rev. David li.OOO, Laupahoihoe H630.- Hamak'ua' Land, Chin 'pung Lop, rM&tand Mrs". J. Mill 7000, PaauHau -"CoOO, Honokaa F- Libbey, F. J. Larioe, Miss Mar: 5638, Punaluu sacks. 5155, Honuapo 9323 bam, AV. L.Graham Jr.,'Robt. Graham! day is reported to have arrived at San r rancisco at n.3U yesteraay morning ii. the Japanese lmer Chiyo Maru. The American schooner Sr T. .Alex ander sailing from Hllo on July 14th. in. reported o have arrived at P6rt Townsend on last Saturday. Detartine from Honolulu following the discharge of two ''tjiousand" (ens European merchandise; the-Harrison Direct Line freighter Politiciaif is re- Much Sugar Left Hilo in Virginian. The Mauna Kea, an arrival from Gum, James McKalg, Miss .Grace Moore. Phillip H. Mayer. Mrs. P. -H: to have reached-San Pedrfa Mayer, Mrs. Laura Miller and infant. Miss Alice Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Mc. Clure. Elijah Nelh, Mrs. Tamari Na- Hilo this morning, brought a small .kai, N. ..akal. Miss Wong isganru, ll6t of cabin and deck passengers and Mrs. Mary O'Brien, Geo. C. Parsons, a few items of general cargo, inclucf- Chas. A. Peters, Miss Wrahn Piro; Ing ,10 cords wood, 15 .sacks awa root,fchaw, Miss June Painter, Tay Kim and 100 packages sundries.-" Poh, Ptof. and Mrs. -W. Patten, -Mr: Purser. Phillips reported-that the big and Mrs. S. C Peoples Mr. and Mrs. mm i ransier i last Saturday. The Inter-Island steamer 'Mauna Kea departing for Hilo andfihe Volcano tomorrow morning wilt-carry a. dele-J g&tion of mainland peopierwho arrived here in the Sierra.. Dr. Leonhardt. sur geon in the Sierra will Accompany the pcrty to the shrine ofJPele. r.j Chief Steward Hackett, of the Oceanic steamship Sierra '.met with an. accident before' leaving San Francisco through a fall on a banana peel. Hack-! J hands of Dr. Leonhardt Of the Sierra, and while still a little lame, is able to be at out his duties on board the liner. t It is not enough that these men should accept, the tenets of faithiUid down bi the colonel. Of court e. the placing of state tickets in the field mean's an effort to get a, foothold in the United States Senate .througn the ppsslble election of legislatures. TafVi' Freakdorrespondence. '7PresMentrTaft "continues to receive bushels of letters dally. All promise asHstance in time of trouble and pre d'et that he will-win out, thiv autumn In tlje 'matter of congratulation cm hi.r speech of acceptance, and Jn pjledgea of hearty support, Mr, Taft hat finl08 achieved a new record s "Oie of the President's letters does not ,go far ,into politics; but presents, the. side, of human. Interest. ,ilt came;. from' Alabama and follows: Of iinsaitrv recfordand reDUU the Ah Lfeng tenement f in Kikaakp ,1s a thlng-W the-'past' KM i) U "was sold at auction, for rfmdvai within j thirty days,4 on Saturday last, by J. W.' Smithies to 'Japanese buyers for $1530, which is considered a 'good price. r' Thus passes the last tenement build ing In' Kakaako. -With it out of: the way, all the unsavory places in that 'sections-are thrown into KewaK), A.F. 'Judd; -a; trustee of the Bishop estate.. that owns the premises, said this morning! "The Bishop estate is making Ka kaako one 6f the most aanftary. parts of Honolulu;' MrJudd a'dded..; t- FJFT.H HORSE COMING ...AcXlnXrcaiurerJUjirj XX liapaL fitting Jn the pfflce or tie -Hawaiian Trwrt Comjnani yodayttts feigning the JSQOfhondi that' havjuit Heen;cad by the Territory, ami this jafternoon is bokinniog to, -figure on j iho best cure for wrjtera fcratap. k -v-.--- The ent ire bond Issue, consisting of $1,000 bonds, 1500 in number, all Neatly engraved -on r heavy; elegant, blue i paper.arrived ywterdayl:raorn- injeon the Sierra, and unless Hapal is stricken,by writer's crampt or: some other !,nf orseen contingency vdoee not arrive,' they will be ready? for reshlp ment to the mainland tomorrow on the Honolulan. -v,. y The bonds were placed In the care of the United States r Mortgage Trust,. Company by -Treasurer Conk ling at New York, and.' that firm for. warded them i to the Hawaiian Trust Company, which is acting as agent for the' Eastern concern in this mat ter. :-,::y: .Great? care is exercised to protect the imposing "documents, despite the fact that they do not become actual bonds until rthey havei- arrived back in New York -and received Conkllng signature. But -itIs valuable cargo hyhowJ because the. engravures,, art jwork j aijd t heavfiy- jernbessed .paper cost-much Tnoney andwbald be diffi N W CARf AIN rF0R cut;tp duplicate; v.rlH-. NonLeakabk Fountain Fountain Pen TMt HZ.' w.l They arf filled. and tested at the factory and that same ink Is'lh thm when -you buy them rVt'tne'-itorfc'tv;A;.;A.-;-:' v There is no Joint to leak Ink Jost where" the finger -hold tfc a IN MANY STYLES $20 UP 7 vAlx. Young Dulldlng REAL

ESTATE,, TRANSACTION 1: The; publlcationarid circnlation of municipal 'organ will he ope of;, the important' matters that will occupy tho time--and attention' of the board of "city and county supervisors at. a meelng to be r held this, evening- tThe ordinance, creating ;!the posi tions of Vcierk'Vat one hundred "dollars a 'month and f authorizing the addi tional expen8e;of -eeteral thousand dollars to he saddled upon the now overburdened taxpayers of Honolulu, is .to come UP wr a twra reaamg. against the'? Increased .Entered for' Record Au;ut 13, From -1 0 30 aJ Jn, t 4 30 p. n Ifarol MMdtt-Sinith and wf by atty to Andrew' 'g j F rsuscn Territory .of Hauaii to Robert 1 tLove Estate Ltd a A tStellatWalamau ctal to Helen M t ?the w i i .miara, UC?rt!?;:tri" by atty to .;L)Lj:.tcc-;"'"4;.;... :.a t '.ilclu Kur.::. tsa iy von Ilarr.n U'VUiJ-CaXU C 'Abigail: jW I :swr lir.r oa'to vcd j Jp.mn-Vcu.i'c: L: l LcohiJ-iro'tJ- G IZ Ciow ct John' B'BavU-oa and wf to S. Uni 'He r.ry Grace M 'Daul and fcsb to iew am in; W H J Ealrd and w f to A N Car.; .'bell Trent Trust Co Ltd to Jcr.n! Grieve? (widow)' Entertd for Record 'At:-:t Z:, From 8:30 a. m.'ta'lS::: r.. r Kofus A-Lyisan andwf to i:un ill Lyman, et al ilufus A Lyman'.to -Ncrman K Ly- "man et al v reading. I Norman .K-.Lytsan' ar.rl wf et al 1 3 -wWvfM tirsf"i-tik clllM lll exwb'tkaUWrst.Kar..of j'lito 3 Kuri- I a LjT V 'j 1 f i .:.:ti nf4w :nruniclpal -publication, upon hea FIIW JJorde H soon to have a the iground ;that U -wa?not necessary, t -i troops f idmfaanjler,7 Ckptalh 1 not provided1 for under the Ter rgeW. Winterburn; of -the i Ninth hftdriftj laws,: fssaldbyfceftaiii'bY the supervisors on1 1 he opp'osing :,stde ito nave changed his";' opinion" atd will i.owHsupport th'e 't)fcIinance:, j Dn 'the' cfcher' hind 1 the clafm!Is als8 Ifeauehat ssHoMd 'oVdfna'nce ipas a.paper one.as. captain i llershler VP sbei jetittdatJ the., 'nd puaTi VFTTCftiTWVKTCS CZzZ:. Tr.7:?. U'T Whlcb51ie4s 'Bbw itaklb.lpu.twoiiouiid 4i4iIcCaadl54o-lIawaIi l the-extent that' he wil "veto' the meas ure. There tis ;a"f possibility that the board" will defer: aetlon until a later rmohtMaga'swas surveyed oy- a medcat .ypara and rouni unnt ior abtite service, as lie suffers from the" effects of a bullet oifid in thd knee;- y'"'""'--'-:"-' i r)rr George' B.ruttle.who "for eome time ipast-h8is'been''s'tati64ed at Fort De Russy, will no 'iiige: wear the nifornrdf'-'the "Medics 1 Reserre Cdrps':- He-js: ridw ;n: Mate, r which his iuSt; Wen extended' tjwo months and flfteen;."days,'"but' at the explra lion of this he -wili('berefleved from active duty, although, "still 'retaining his reserve confmission.. 1 Dr. Tuttle was 6f fered a flattering position In civil .life, which he a cepted. 'He is .already in the employ of one of the plantations of this Isl and, as resident physician. 1 Star-Bulletin Ads. are Best Business Getters. Modern 3-bedroom cottage, inr. cor. PI- iKor ana ijunauio. inquire lias lu- natlld it I 5319-lw CIVIL ENGINEER. R.,, M unch-rCicil rengineei. surveyor and draughtsman, 1008Alakea St, Kaplolani -Bld&fi nr.King St Ish. Joafdrrauou that youpo."iiti-f-.i?i laVlin-fW-.. fmeetlng. 1, WEDDED 'AS1NFAF i SHE -SAYS, ASKS I't.JllLMEfrr Asserting 'that she was 'married while an infant, under the age jof 18 year ar arid that she Mhi not use her .Treat name at that 'time, Martha Kealoha hsft filed ;a petition in cir1 cult" coart for 'the 'annulment" 6f her marriage v to Leo Y. Anhna. She States that; under t the 'name of Mar cha'Saffcy she was united 'in. wedlock te 'Anima on 'June .11911, by the Rev. Job. N. Kamoku, at Waiohinu, Kau, Island of. HawalL The petition falls to, give the date on which she arrived at the, age'' of (Hf; years.but says tnat she 'has not lived owUb Anlma since she reached ''that age :1 1 ,v,-:r-".'. t ca i;. f Prospective .members of 1 the Good Templars Society will meet iat Odd Fellows'. -Hall this evening a or. the A; ttinlljAiAiJi.... Joseph K Like ar.l wf to Bank-of Hilo Ltd H Koshlmoto to fVolcano Zl Vanhy- Strauch'aaJ tzb, to Nakaa w:. Malle' li'l'icna ct al to Kaul ''M'luaeetar Hawaii Lar.l Cd LM'fo'L L Co Ltd Hel J Hawaii Land Ca Ltd to L L .Xandless Kalwinul 'Mahlkoa aai tib to, J: Armstrong ct al Mary H.Clark and hsb to J "Williams Mrs Kalanl N Johftsca to Mrs L Lau Shee Court cf Land Rr;!itr:'.' 1. Mary'E.Clarl' aad tsb to J 11 L ViUlai33 .U t f AVoodlawn: Dairy Stock Co u: 'to:Jcssia M Scctt .NEW TC 'N0TIC2. Ewa 'Pfarttitlon ,'Ccrfl pa ny. c The stockbooks of E .va r!iaL Company -will 'be closed to trar Ve'dnesday,.!Ausst '21. 1312, at o clock .noon,' to Saturday, -:t LI912, Inclusive. a ...i.tl...J ,,111 tTll asked thatair who wish to join "will please bring their one 'dollar initio-1 NOTICE. tlon fee. v A special '.meeting t)f .Geo. V. United States District1 Court open-1 Lone Post Is called for Wed: ed this morning, but as there wras ..no I evening, August 21, at the usual business on the calendar to be trans-i, .5 FRED TURRILL. V. acted, adjournment was taken to L. h. LA' PIERRE. Adjt 8t6aturaiHonifng; AttgustLr5V.rr:v. ni8-2t '9 IE i 1 1 ill 1 4.-.' f 4 1 I j Hi) L-l it t;. I (j j..

phone vimm v ir5niPv. MERCH ANT STREET, CO NEARFOnr Everythrnj; in 'the sprinting line at a

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S--S- r.r HONOLULU; STAH-B nLLETIX, TXTESDAY, AFO. 20,s 1 91 2. X ':-.Jf--"--:r. "y fr' v. v.: POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES r now is '.4 y -i "A -a. ii

V Ti All A A 1 I y y j- 7

'J 5-: -ALCOHOL 1 PER nvvi" j Accrfbct Hcnrdv for (feJ- ilea Sour SnrLDlintx: hcs! criLoss of Sllzp. Hxact CcTy cf V.'rsppcr.- '7 r. fr'rrrfOrTTfrppri'Pfrip; monr'and the harbor 'improvement l j j I i fill lljb Indefinitely 5 held ip.f' ii w L ill J k LB i LLUliiU II i Yesterday was .the date; -set j tot -v- mfr rfc r rr n w w inn ..-t ;.'f :ff''r:r' :-hritrim V -JnS of. TiiA, United States Government V is I 'up -apainst jt,; on the proposition, ed rom the Austrian schools by. a re of further .dredging, Honolulu harbor centorder; because o(-theirslight A "job Js waiting ;for 'anyone who importance.: V;- n 7 wants-it, tut,' apparently, nonVof the' For news una the trulli fit-cat It, all lOcal'frrs cafe' totaka Uncle Sim's neopte'"byf MutoSnaHf t!na -y .v-.j-V;'-1 Hj.rv a v -V. 1. v. ry y.yyy'--ty "t Ii I 1 t-,..y w,Hv-yyy:.y--;, a vs;-y -r r W .K .4 i..;.- 0 r mSS' FRISBIE. 1J IVii the Sierra, direct from H'CalTs:; ratrern u)., pleased to receive ii:iVstorenextWe give a ff tnebieiraar i'is ;f Or oae'dayoiily eiylad ia interested iniiaftei y vantage y v I -1 f f n U II' r til I F 1 1 E U-ULuU 1 For Infants and Children. 1 I 1 i I i I z The Kind You Have I Alii m r a Haii I, 1 TMf OtNTAlM VIMT, DtrftM TT gpemng. Diaa ior me uruugiuK iuo channel entrance tbewoik tiefig; un-;- United. States Army engineers; appointed time llajor Wooten bis desk, but the Usual gather? anxious bidders were congpic- r :'i4Il Jrlua lililffilll 1 "r'rir !A--Ls:::-:i.;:Jleoi-. TfnrVf III 1 1 I M T IIUUIU 1 5 1 .M I T; ;r-V I J F I j U Vnoiis; by-4theiri absence. lyort .Up; tn I I Vi I vdope was handed ln,v and njbt a cotf La 1 I" tractor was on, hand to talk business: 1 The fairy-tale of Grlm'm and t ot rfans Christian Andersent are. excludr ft '"y.i:X i";'.'' Yi''i TI719 i p...J.,y,-y ,-.y; V.f -y..v.-r"--' y y.c -y-'--- j .'...V1 i 7ho arrived bv X" ew xorii, wui.ue the ladies at our.;.

:s demonstration Kaimuki Gets Active and Opensi" Headquarters for the Campaign Kaimukl Republicans, ia the first precinct of tbe fourth district, have started campaigning with a lot of c-nthusfasm. ThQ .prednct club-la9f night formally opened headquarters in the. Kalmuki Mercantile Company's building at the end of the streetcar line and the headquarters will be kept open from now until the campaign doses..'". Albion. F. Clark, president of the club was in the chair last nifbt and e committee of fire was named as an enrollment committee' to secure ;reg istraiion and enrollment of the vot-i since then he has removed to Hono ers in the precinct. All'. of the Re- lulu and established his political publican .voters ;wlllbe asked to 'reg uhes here. later, before Friday, aa they will be eligible to join the club, and partlcl- The Democratic county committee pate in, the nominations and the pri- will probably hoid a meeting next Sat marjes.' t lurday night at Democratic head Quar j Jqe Cohen is busy with organlra- Pauaht street. Tliere is some talk of tlon- work in the .Kakaako precinct. transferring much of the present cam He says that there is ho split In his palgn work from tle territorial to the precinct and that thre xwill be a county committee. Col. C. J. JfcCar solid delegation to. the convention, .thy managed the county campaign r S. P. Correa Is making a hard fight to go to tne aenaie. tie received an that,. although the n nances were sup Indorsement for the House 'from the posed to te provided, there was no buglnetsmen's committee, but la. de- terpihed- tcf get to the i higher body this year. r V -v E.; A Lopg, ;one of th$ House Mayor Fern,' whou Is, now formally in V6terani,: malntainsfhatj he. not jn the race Jot the Icity. executive's chal r j r polHIcs'this year.' and 'vwilirnot run .again. Is still upder the 'weather" as J for the Legislature. Long has a long the rr suit of a repent attack'ot pto record as chairman of the education inaine poisoning and may take a vaca coromittee and hisi friends' prediction; from cu i uiuufiu t uif uuca Mi-iuftMj cares oeiore piuugiug .lnio xne neat 01 .n ikn.B; hkm k. ku!.. 1 s-:.: an active canvass, he '.will be -Jieard rronu anoutuie ume, me convention opens.; i S. K. Mahoe. ;the Waialua veteran, is in the (fAUr yesterday. 4 Mr: Ma ie la. a candidate fpr the House, was hoe again and will have plenty, of strong iourth district backing, y He was the oldest., tnember" of -the last, legislature and 4a oneefy the:: oldest men. now active In the; Territory's politics He was born inA 1845r and Ills first. term In the Legis- mre was oaca iuusto uuuer in mou-. mby. S 'yV; 1 P J ,;-x:: -t S M t f.-y.'ii- j-. E.-Ka Fernandex, ne;of the. popular mepaberso tli;Hd T- 1 1 1 11 Lo:tepniuaDi Grounds for Purppse Is i Complaint Complaints' from women -have been received- 'at the "police Utation todaj that there- is a gang of IFlIpinoS who make ,a .practfee of loitering in the OHffillLIPB iiiiiiil Capitol grounda and accosting and in irig to the Scientific American. It as eultlng1 women that pasa b y One of these women complained to over to indicate the' presence or other policeman W. R., Chilton last Sunday wise, of veins of salts of potash' In the evening that she had just;been the vsoiIy;.The minister of agriculture in target of( a torrent of vile and sug-yrance, has appointed, a departmental gestlve language, hurled at her byl aiwnilttee Filipino as she had passed through" tlve Building. Acting on the inf orma-; tion, the policeman hurried to the I plaee and gave chase to f our men who rah "a!s thev saw', him. aDnroachl y Oneof the number was capture the nollccmaii identified and' locked ip at the police station-on- a vagrancy charge. He gave his name as .Teme- teo..Tulintina .t'.jti'.-

y v; y sy y y y-..-y-v ijiiriijijLti,;ii5i ACTIVE STOCK y; Hneappie;is use most acuve sioca;ivaDe, vv. u.'Acni, joei uonen, cnarles now, according .to today's sheet, being- And JId, Eben Low, Sam Dwight, Frank unchanged at 43.50 for .90 shares In JKniger. Harry Murray. M. C. Amana. three unequal lots. T "Brewery is up an- -il i.u. in .i.... I. .iw equal lots, 7 being, on the; board, hav- j The Hawaiian band and Kaai's quin lng brought .21.50. Oahu Railway lr-; tet will supply the music for the oe unchanged at 140 for 20 shares. Bonds casion. are In evidence with $7000 HIlo Exten-1 Kuhio announced this morning that s!on sixes at 94.75 and 11000 Natomas he would leave tomorrow for Hawaii, Sixes at 94. J where he will speak at a mass meet- In sugars Onomea registers a half tng Thursday night and again explain poin t advance with -0 shares at 58.50. his position. He will .tour, the Big Is Hawalian Sugar sold up a quarter land for two weeks, always explaining point at 42 for 20 shares. Pioneer is his position, and will visit Maui-on unchanged at 34.25 V for! 20. thares.: his way home. He expects to appoint Oahu was. unchanged at 27.75 for "5 lieutenants to take charge of his cam shares, tut receded ran eighth for: 5 paiga in the other islands.. While ab and 10 shares, all on the board.-' v ,v sent from Honolulu, the management Hawaiian Agricultural fc Co. distrt--of bis fight here will.be in charge of butes $30.00 aa of today in a dividend the committee CbasJr- Cbilllngworth, cf 11.50 a share; x w RUH0R-BERNDTWrrHDRAW; y TURNS uuurntwl Unt .v.':r.. f.i. Emll VA. Berndt; Indorsed by the candidate for the Board of Supervls-j ors. and- a nrominent possibility for; tfce board, yesterday received a Sealed Tenders will be received y cablegram making'- it necessary for the Superintendent of Public Works up him to go to the mainland onnrgent; until 12 noon of Thursday, September business-during the month of Octo-vl2, 1912, for constracting Concrete ber, and it was reported today that Building for the Honolulu Insane Asy Mr. Berndt had decided 'not to .run lum, -Honolulu, T. H. for the Bbard This report, however, Plans, specifications and blank was premature as those v who have forms for proposal are:on file In the been urging him to become a candl- office of the Superintendent Of Public date and who have volunteered their Works, Capitol Building. tupport, wish him to await the ac-' The Superintendent of Public Works tionVof the convention. even tbougb reserves the right to reject any ord he is unable to make an active can- vass during, the .entire campaign. "I am called' to the coast on busi ness." said Mr. Berndt this morning, T"but 1 1 feel that i'should notf necea-v in the tenth precinct of the Fifth dis trict.' He says the precinct has al ways some misunderstandings to Straighten out. but predicts that the gcod Republicans ;down there will cgaln deliver the goods." H M. Kaniho, the "Cannon-ball ot Kobala", and one of the best-known Hawaiian politicians in the islands. Is thinking about running for the House from the Fifth district. Kanibo is a Home Ruler nominally, but two years ago,; when' he was living on Hawaii,' nls constituents accused him of run ning cm the Home-Rule ticket 'and I campaigning for Link McCandless as a ,a v a Democrat, and he was defeated. ters in tae Mctndiess building on 'two years ago, but it Is doubtful if he will undertake it i h,- cash to carry on the active work, and r theflght over this has lasted until the 'j I present time and is still unsettled. the campaign v.- f v Lorrin Andrews., one of .theKuhio headquarters He Is relied upon to do mucli of the detalHvork. Andrews is inr the eighth precinct of the "T6V,7 James H. Hakuole, secretary of (he Kuhio campaign organization, .is well known as a newspaperman here 'and is thoroughly In touch with conditions au over tne isianas. me recently Tom Ha, who caipe up from the rear, turned, from a .tour' of -Hawaiu made f. Both were conversing volubly, in with Henry 'SulUvap to 'secure regy Chinese, and as they approached Kau- istxation;6f -Japanese births for. theluwelalahe their voices, rose higher V and higher. .When they reached Kau- 1 1 garlly withdraw, on' that account, as shall 'be bacl befora theNovemoeri election. yet me taauers- pouuca jsnape up,, ana it is fa Mii-i-possibleiTniat they '-will-ask Kthat' my Sen name-go -before Itkf ttveilonraay-SlilSr "7- ue DSf noW SKe??' tedyiinp Graan Southwest Africa,; where something: like 800 experimenUweremade wjth if in 'search of-,water, abour 80 Vper;Tom tfr but later refused to give up. cent, of these being successful, accord-! ments. :'-i (Continued from Page James Bicknell. JamerrBoyd. J. Lucas. y: Charles Lucas, Den Logan; J. Quinn, i U A. Long, EL A. C. Long, Fred Beck- ley.D.'U WIthington; Tony. Marcal lind, J. A;-Vierra, MaJ. Camara, O P. Soares, Hon.' Af fonsO John Hughes, J. -Kamanoulu, S. P.Vorrea, A. P. Clark. W. T. Rawlins, J. H. Boyd; Charles Clark, Andrew ox, George W. Kailimae, W. H. Crawford, Eli tT r "T7I J L ujrnn Anarews ana aiaaeiona. BY AUTHORITY SEALED TENDERS. tenoers. MARSTON CAMPBELL, Superintendent ot Public Works. Honolulu, August 20V 1912. Uy m a n witt vw i n i i ini I'M n il 141 I I lJ .111 14 1 1 1 J v i j ii i II I UI 11 XU U r YOUR; HEALTH? Feel poorly most pf the tltne-r" stomach bal appetite" poor -a H rundown? i- You ahould try! Hostctter's: Stpmach Diners at once. It hai helped thousands who suffered from SOUR STOMACH V INDIGESTION DYSPEPSIA r MALARIAL DISORDERS and will aid you," too. 3 v.. For sale by BeLron. Smith A C6 Ltd.. Chambew 'drug Co; Ut'. HIlo irfra cq, and at all wbolekaia llauor &-&&.3&$7 nqttor V. a ouarret alleged k rc.Un rf v to have arisen over the posseasipn 01 a pig, Lum Shock, a Chinese, was uluweia;iane and Vineyard atreet yes- stabbed and seriously wounded at m terday evening, and his assailant. Tom SSldinee recbi The InfS we at the polfce atatin. venr Of the victim. -i ne men were seen arguing earr in the evening by witnesses Of rthe affair, and it is said that the, stabbing oornrrtwi aft.r nair otiarret wc cording tQ the story told he police, t.um shock was walking along Vine .yard street when ?he waa. Joined ''b; t Mfiiwpia. lajiA :thv atnnnAa and' con y"A 7Z y?"ddi l tinued tneir conversation v lt,w -aald, Tpm Ha drew Shock waa hurried to the Hospital, where he ia lying in aailant la teing held pending the re covery. Ot the iViCtihV 'V 'V' II i t- 1 L. i.W J the police.. the two had been friends eral years, but had recenUy. be e Involved 'In f, disagreement wK V w.tnh f .nm oh::C 7; L ha; ftromisd to a n t'v ncccilCC AH Ab n j MEETS AT PEARL HARBOn i,y y r..v" y The "brain trust" asUhe board of f army officers which ia considering defensive nroblems of Oahu is facetiously termed, U. by ;the military here, is i$ session at Pearl Harbor to day, o, defend '.thegreat;nayal base 6n the Pacific lS vOhVbf; the greatest tasks of the, army on Oahu, and .the entire personnel of the I board made th field inspection of the position to- Tit person 1912. ii sTA!?rn iw posters Association Signed y. If -,,Vv v i i-it, vl i i ,1::, y V V f ntiii mm 'i, v Cory Fort and Hct:l Cr:. .Lt 1 T f ';.vu V ?.y 1: V. r... "-.y I D QWSETT Vy ITH D R AVS SCRAP-OVER SCHOFIELD WATER RIGHTS,; vy CRANE BUILDING NAVY CHURCH CONGREGATIC'J FIGHTS FIRE, island fijlts dehk.'d g:.i:;di;:?," r.iiss yarrow writes of ;,cciD::;r, .1 LIEUT. SAHL1 OHDfiRED

Art WHqs Wti28s; y ,y;' -C7'' -yv.: For information that vill the arrest and conviction who or persons on of the Honolulu Atitomom! Saturday PIONEER ADVERTISING GO: CfiSIPraiiei Proprietor 7 V 1" WE FEATURE "BENJAMIN'S CLOTHES i I here s a tfnnA man v reasons why you should wear Bcnja- Thcyre ike any other Rcady-Isladc Clothing. Y Aun ft men vho formerly made to order, and wno Arc nov.v;c:r- y inrj "BENJAl.lIrJ J CLOTHED crsb at t; ter catirficd- and nr paying lcra than I: Wc are s h o v in; y style3 in new fr rxes, lint, cir.:. r medium. 7c ur- ..;v:Vantes.,.a'.pqn :t u W before' a-suit; have i 4i, v thia'qtorc. 1 s

..t 4 ,.i i FRO M TICl'vET, MAD HEH:, TO SEA, f:n:: r t 1 lead to of the i 1 a 'r. 17, mutilated Aug

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v HONOLULU STAB BULLKTIX, TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1912. ijmtmuUt tar- IS then-foii? direetwl In wMch Is combined the HAWAIIAN STAR, estab lished 1893. and the EVENING BULLETIN, establlsn ed 1882. MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. RILEY .11.. ALLEN Editor Wallace k. parrixoto Business Manager MAIN OFFICES. IP4 A LAKE A-STRKET V .BRANQII OFFICE f MERCHANT STREET Telephone 2365. SCBSCIUPTIOX RATES: DAILY STAR'EULLETlN p Per' Month, anywhere in United States Per Quarter, anywhere In United States Her Tear, anywhere la United States Per year, postpaid, foreign ."a1. SEMI-WEEKLY STAR-BULLETIN it Per Six JIontMs ......;"fU. Per Tear, anywhere in United States IPi? Year, anywhere In Canada Per Tear, postpaid, orelyn t.. 1.00 2.00 3.00 4.00 TUESDAY .AUGUST 20, 1912 i "Only ticrxwiH rbalxtcred m thcqcncral voun I hJ?!fitrr find Httth prifimk iifli bji itifjihlc J9 faty nlhv" ttmt -v ",y--?'-::. -vWV: rji. iif' Vl. W i' Mr.b rom jnc r 1 fiii(' i hp j&rpti hi lean 5)iU7y oi ne.rri iorj; ;f5 nbnimations Friday higlitj in the primaries, the pirt of the rauipain against aWinthe. too. Hy an order .'mm the secretary of arieul tiire, datI July 12 last, alwiuthe is delarel talw)oed under the fcnxl and drugs aet. Part of that onler i hen? quoted: "It is generally recognized in countries which have had exiK'rientt with the side" and consumption of ahsiuthe Hiat this beverage M d.'ingerouH to health. Imiwrtaiions of absinthe into the United 8tates are prohibited both be caiwj tlwy come from countries which forbid or restrict its manufacture or sale and because the.e, products are injurious to tlie health of the people of the ..United Btetes. The secnfarY of agriculture tUeref ore' will regartKas adulter ated under the: foods and drugs act absinthe which, on land alter October 1, 1912, is manu facturedf or offered for sale in the 'District" of Columbia, or the Territories, or shipped iii in terstate commerce or offered for importation into the United States. A great part of Uie terrible. effect of "dago ;red" in Hawaii is declarel to le due to the, mix ture of absinthe in the cheap' and "roung,? wines. After Oetoler 1 there ought to be no ex cuse for this mixture. Absinthe can be kept out of the territory. This is one step toward driving out the vilest form of booz$ with which taw and onler here have to contend.' DRESSING IIP: COB- BIPLOnATS .75 2.00 8.00 12.00 convention and the cmpaignypujnust register. r ,.The dty and county clerk's office will.be open I v ;intil 4 oVlock ASLEEP TO JliE llSSUE TV. J.A- I. 'An invcstinent in political alarm, clocks Ifwbuld pay a hundred per ceut to yoters of Ho N, jidlulu just now. r J 'r Tliere are many conflicting ?paJ as" in any campaignV but there is jio con flict of Jssu w on t he question of goxi goveru Americans4 are not greatly intertcd las ja rule. in what sort of garb their official repre- sentativesf see fit to clothe themselves,: b,ut most ri(W the njr eitTier'of tekeyship br pomp: Now cities Hon. Joiin G. A. Iieishman, not long ago f i tunible cit iz(&ll of TUtsbnrg and a seller ofj It Iwho' h'rwived th6 nuestion of the'priy Ireyor iirican diplo IthefTlSjji arsettied it, so far as -he is con cerhed,; for IJesTimaii has designed d 'dress for himself and llisfecretaTial staff that is glitter ingly imiiYe itligiWtf "brmd af pltee4 hats. -.--v1. :,:inent,fficientTgove f irst Amerie an Umeni,' inefficient qvct r ili latcnflicf betwt aibass7ulor f I There wiflx lie) as candidates businessmen f a l)iitlei., Nolody, believed this man ;r his-aitx- he ery highest abilitv aM lfit3'iajirl,then wl Jf: lig,f bHctibW low- 0n the pth ies ability and tlie most br efelt.hest s f And vet 't he voters are 'not awake to wake. 4l And ret the voters are not awake to this-iab I osjiel They are hot awake, -to Weight f .ff ;.n ibnf win fnii iinba r thfinirecoffnition from --any court! ;tliat ah "American gentleman's dress was his dress Ana the thought of a; pl 1 1111 ajiu u usu in i jsuii- ui ouuvi. uiviv, iiiuiw the russ fopjfcrybr donbtless been a cheering one to many a poor American youth. (Hon Mr. Leishman may please himself with urn incursion into uie realm ot personal adorn That's why political aIarilocks:a.re heeded. EKIM'S DIECCIiTEIIT ...-f- 1 r- i- w,;; inVchihaf may t.in rif frMvIrinfv ilirnmfort nndpr the iroA ii vnio nf fitn Yuan Shlh-Kai and crowing de- Jmandon the par V that tlie president sliall?step vout; of office.. jYuah Shih-Kai' lsiar-git military rstrate- V.' 1 FC gtstrreatvattvleast,f in his iinnted circled of h act ivit v s he is considerablf; of arstatesraon and t. iisv ah) administrator "of lAwell-brdered gdvern- inent' lie Ayouui prouamy, nave success, out ne at tiie apathy of local voters. us sincerely Jhope it never will be. America has never neeslexf pomp, and display hbri does our country, for this reason fail to bear its part in the cburt" of nations. I Charley Xotley, the Home Rule leader, is not jthe only man who is surprised and chagrinetl I at the 'apathy of local voters. This aopthv Is dcies hot appear to man;needed to bring 'helping to injure the chances of'good rr0vern- r.? struggling .China, out of her present position, ment' in Honolulu at a time when the citr is ilie repuoiIC was louuutu uu iukus i buciui nfl tfTiftmfc fmrtlom. ns everv renublie has leefqued. clogged its progress .in V y-t- "'-J.wi Ifieb rYprr7nptit: fheir "romin- -tjlT-V-V, 7: A 'Rrtiotf 'ahinoa modern progress. How A mainland divine says that women's dress V twild it le expected that a nan who, say his grows more immoral each year because Ameri WenemlW.-''eiemo can styles are designed in France, forffetiitif Vin thelanchus, could satisfy the hundreds of, that the scantiest costume on record was de- r thousands of young Chinese who are fighting, sign, given a matchless oirpprtunity to shake off the encumbrances of incompetency and neglect that a shameful and Vthousands -6r their political' and. industrial freedom? 'Tuah Shih-Kai is said by all who know him V to lie devoted to China, but his devotion has V takenthe form of stern repression for anything ibut hisVwn ideas and aims, the failure of the v 'roi present '.administration .to; finance China in a v periol of Were distress, has reflected on the president. The climax came in his orders for C the execution of Gen. Chang Chen Wu, accused ;Kwof .mpliclty iU vsi reiel plot It still remains fiiiBe.seih whether, this retel plot was a revolt 3 i-Iambitioqs liialcorltents against the young re public or a protest against Yuan Shih-Kai's 5 nierciless .methods of administration. gned long before there Was such a citv as Oav Paree. Xow that Commissioner of Immigration 'Clark is touring Russia on a search for laborers, he might grab a few of the Czar's sailors who have quit work at Cronstadt. The territorv has sampled most of the other varieties of Russians. t Late book for review, "Every Man His Own Partymaker, or the Tradition-Defeater's De feat," in morocco, calf, half -calf and Hull Moose, bvT. R. V,- DRIVING OUT "DAGO RED" 3 In the campaign against "dago redM, the vile V: concoct ionwhich drives its victims to tempor Jivy, Lmadness -and is responsible for much un Xskabletuiie and degradation in this com- mtihity, it-hiis;ieen found that many of the cheap The European xwers are again engaged in the agreeable duty of carving slices olT Turkey. Col. Roosevelt has forgotten to include both Beverly and Seagirt in his campaign tour. Is that suspension of the presidential salary designed to discourage Gov. Wilson? The good health of the Decies baby negatives LETJERSiON TIMELY TOPICS PERSONALITIES FOR THE DECENT MAJORITY. 1 Honolulu. August 18. 1912. Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, Sir: I would like to have you print the following 'article in your paper II you would be so kind: Tonight we had Mile. Canaille Cam eron, the sinsrer. at the amusement MAYOR FERN Is out again after a spell of severe illness. CHARLES F. LOOM IS has resumed his duties at the Y. M. C. A. after a two weeks' racation. W. T. POPE, superintendent of the department of education, returned from Hilo this morning. ivor BACK, a British globetrotter. hall at this place, and just after she Is a tnrough passenger in the Pacific Iiad started to sing, some men in the i steamer Nile, en route to San lack of the hall started to hiss and Francisco. s make fun of her. It was a very funny A. E. LARIMER, head of the educa ting, but nobody tried to stop it un- tlonal department of the Young Mens' til Mile. Cameron spoke to them her- Christian Association, returned from self. There were close to eight nun- Kauai Sunday. dred people in the hall, and about A. R. TULLOCH has severed his po seven hundred and fifty, people want- sition with the Y. M. C. A. and will ed to hear her sing and Just on aS enter th College of Hawaii next fall count of those few people who hadn't to carry on graduate work in chemis- any manners, were classed with these try- w Ipte I MISS CHARLQTTE WILDER, the I am speaking for the decent people ?uhtwer, of Consul General Wilder at of the post that like a good show and &ngnaL China, is proceeding to the enjoy every bit of it. but on account ates a passenger In the steamer th'fw indirpnt neoole. the the- XT v. to n,,t JOHN S. DICKSON, a welMmown. lS Z Serthlnk therwffl of BriUsh Columbia, suited but L you kpow, all soldiers 18 numbered among tbe through pas vwra hVwhVt a few soldiers do 8enKera traveling In the steamer Nile, are Judged by htapt" do' from the Orient to the mainland;: "nlvSL7 ?2 tklnd atten MR. AND MRS. S. A. WEIRMAN fhu 2?J I Sin of Manila are returning to the United tlon to this Iftter. I remain, States In the steamer Nile. Mr. Weir- SCHOFIELD. Schofield Barracks. Aug. 18, 1912. man. is connected with the insular gov 1 eminent In the capacity of chemist HARRY T. ANSBRO. identified with n..,c: t .Manila's business interests Is. 'a NOT IN, HULA DANCE. Uirough passenger in the Pacific Mall Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin, s. S.?Nlle, en route to the mainland Sir: In Justice to my sister, Miss for a vacation. He Is accompanied O. K. Franca who was a passenger by Mrs. Ansbro. V f 1 to San Francisco by the. last Sierra MR, XND mrs:W. Il CRAHAM, I wish to say that, accofding to letters vaudeville performers, who recently receired here from her and other pas- closed an engagement at Honolulu and sengers, ,the article which appeared' proceeded I to the Far East, are "re in "the ntortihg? paper, on the 15th turning, to the United States in the Inst, headed, "Hula Hula Costumes, p.: m. S; SNileV v Startle Passengers," copied from a MR. AND MRS. S.! C. PEOPLES. San Francisco paper, was erroneous- Prof essor and Mrs." WVPatton and' Mr. ly reported,' Misar Franca did not ap- .and Mrs. J, B. Rldgers are. members pear as a hula girl at any social of a party of tourists who 'are re function held on the Sierra. turnings to the mainland as passen The falsity of the article in ques- gers in the Pacific Mall liner Persia, tlon constitutes a wrong and an In-GEORGE K. BRASHER, an attor iustice against Miss Franca and' her ney at law with headquarters at Kan comtades. Publicity of this." nattiresaa City, fa conipledng a round, trip to ahould never le iermitted without a the. Orient as a passenger In the; Pa- word'Of contradiction Dy tne hc...-1hhiuc uimum er's officers for, unless facts are has been attending to business: mat told, the names of passengers may at; Manila. 7 'Vr easily be smirched by such stories, JUDGE L. M. SOUTHWORTH, even though they are, In most cases, prosecuting attorney for the city Ofj told as JoTces.. Thanking you Tor Manila, and an eminent Jurist In; the space, I am .truly yours; 0 Philippines, dating back-to' the early MAKY r UAbTKU, luavs or araenca occupauon, is ;eir THE ARMORY FOR IV9 route to the mainland in the steamer nue pw a wen-earnea. vacation. DISTINCTIVE 4 v- i' ''i- Those who observe' the niceties in social reorrespoindence will be interested in our exclusive styles in stationery for. ladies andgen- tlemen. -V Our directly imported Parisian stationery for gentlemen will appeal strongly to those of refined taste, I WICHMANVS Leadihg Jevyelers ,4c I 1 ;The' Hawaiian band will play this evening at the Aala Park, masa meet lng at-seven ocIoclcV There will be no. Thomaa;Square concert it y. v! '.The manufacture of builJir zlzz from blast turns ce slag U aa i-I:;try which 13 now arsuralns'ccssIJsraila Importance in; Germany. COMFORT Editor Honolulu. Star-Bulletin, u Sir :l thinktthe- superintendent ot public orks should -bej: heartil' thanked Cf brwismg td approve the plans' ior the armory ks submitted by CoL Jones and the architect. It is too ,1 V 5 LITTLE INTERVIEWS oftenpase- in planning for build- SHERIARRWo 1 j baven inereSathefact 'that this-; is :a worried about politick mttch. lately opera uuuse ui b rwriu eiemug, ui w v.- T. iV, i I the Bishop :haljf at :.;EBBahW college e5?sgma4and. re and- sit: through ah evenihga enter will undoubtedly; be a treat to all- who; tainment if ne jvantsf to know what a icometo hear, him Final arrange- sweat-box JsJike. itwould be the -pi f0?1???1 1 y?H height: folly to :make a pulrilc hall Vjut It la not likely that the datewill 4n the center ot building 'TOrroundi:-lter tbjm next week. ed. on all sides or three sides Dy closed JAS". A RATH-We have .inaugnra- rooms. Publie'comfort-should be con- te4-$,a, series. of iSunday;.eTening;ls sidered'in thisStructurej and'it i to cusaions.at Palama Settlement partlc be hoped thatAtha't part of the building .Pated Iniliiformally'by toose. who u to be used either as a public hall or tend the. meetings- which are. held ;af a 'drillrbom, should be open -otf air PfSmidajrit sides if possible three sides anyway. uZr scssitm wasinenignuse Thia is a tropical country, colonel, and pf the Ballot, in which I directed the give us fresh' air not a train of thought. .The Sunday .before, H0TB0X 1 Spencer, Bowen spoke upon ,MGarderi- -i. tj tm m 1 ing" Mr. Bowen chooses the subject ment, buti it is not typical of Lis nation, and let FIRST OF FOURTH .iCSSSW' REPUBLICAN CLUB lYf g"ihe..s.!.;wS1 v- .x, ncsiuem vl .luff gutted otates' At a well-attended meeting of the tt an 'outcome of the ,deadIockthat; Republican club-- of the first precinct, n- 5f ppen In the electoral college, Fourth-District, last night .it was de- The .House cannot do -it, because It cided to open club headquarters for 18 the House, as at present cpttstii the entire time from now .-'to the elec- tuted, not the. one to be, elected this tlon.- A store' beloneine to Kaimukl year and the House la evenly dlvid Mercantile Co.. at the end of'the car- 3,- by States, 22 toltt?y ffi; Tdur' line; ras accordingly taken forehead- states t eactv evenly, divided between Quarters and the first important use Republicans and Democrats' in, repre- to 'vkhich theywill be put is that of entatiop, so that as each State has a- central place-for enrollment of mem- only one vpte when it comes to elect .bers. This was the principal business jngnne President, there will be a' A J A J J1 1 1 A W MB. none lasr nignv action Demg taKen to ueauaocs. axso in tne iiouse. men it ;make a newroll. win be up to the Senate to elect' the' President A. F. Clark reported for- Vice-President, who vsill become President of the United States to fill the vacancy In thatvoffice accprd-1 itig to th Constitutioni! The present Senate TafC Is Republican and will elect 1 MOTION TO QUASH IN ANDREWS SUIT DENIED ty-five names on the present roll wnlch are also on the roll of thftpenv ecratic club of the precinct. These will be required, according to vthe Club's decisibnt to renounce that conV nection or have their names left oft -the roll. It is-understood that the Democratic club will take similar ac tion to purge its roll of voters of dual allegiance. Art enrollment committee was ap- Attorney Andrews' motion to quash pointed, consisting, of Daniel Logan, the order asked by Mrs. Andrews No. chairman; Henry .'J. Freitas, E. A. 1 to compel him to show cause why Douthitt, Ben Hollinger-and -H. T. he should not. be compelled to pay Mills. her the alimony of $75 per month, as stipulated in. the divorce decree, was! A presiding bishop of the Mormon denied by Circuit Judge Whitney church In Mexico declared that the this morning. Argument on the or uronertv to b abandoned by Mor- der requested by the attorney's for- mons in that country $8,000,000. will amount to mer wire morning. will be heard Thursday FOR. ANAPUNI STREET 2-Bed room House ANAPUNI STREET 2-Bedroom Modern Bungalow ANAPUNI STREET 2-Bedroom Cottage BERETANIA STREET Building Lot, Z7 Acres HARBOTTLE LANE 2-Bedroom Cottage KAIMUKI Modern 4-Bedroom House KING STREET New 2-Bedroom Cottage PI I KOI STREET 3-Bedroom House PUUNUI Realdence Lot, 30X50 sq. ft TANTALOS Lot for Country Home WAIALAE TRACT Several Choice Lots YOUNG STREET Residence Lot, 12,981 sq. ft. .14500 4750 1750 8500 2750 4750 1100 FOR R.ENT KINAu STREET 7-Room House KINAU STREET 3-Bedroom Furnished .House TANTALUS Country Home 2000 40 50 .45 iieVarin? pronunciation, of its suraanie GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd., SECOND FLOOR, JUDD BUILDING I. i v A I r 1 V- a J y)x mm Whn yoii Invest money In real estatJ you buy that which does not wear cut. ft can not bt stolen or carried away". C i.'.When you buy a. lit fcr a'hcr.a site, t. V, Will.., II I J f W turhed tnto ci-iiil.t.lj a wfa vv- to .bank-" money.'-' i Cuy.-:.thj fciti yrhen bovlrifl.''... v..,"- h. r i r i x -f' 1 are for tale at the right prices and on 4 -.i reatonable terms. .iff!? f I 1 f Enables ut tp be In a" position to' repair your' Jewelry. In the ntxtjit, VYftrongest and least expensive way. Thoss who have tried us Know It. vl.' .IVieira-Jcxyehy'C I'll .-.r.a S rvllSIIotel Strc:t At. m eservcaits garage. All lani ixfcs condition. Two-story tart J nis property is centrally located; not too far from tou;n;. not too far from th e near to the schoo l s In the fashio n- andPanahou. able center. m Henry WateAo IVust Co., Limited. r- CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT. STREETS

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r"'f- HONOLXTLtr 8TAH BULLE1IK, TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1912. AMUSEMENT8. AMUSEMEHT. IN WE RIJOUMEATfll 3 r it i f i f "t t si. 'A. v i hi Mi iiii LOCAL CliEBIESiOli AFTER Tour of Pineapple Establish-, ments Shows Employes Well Cared For FROM A PERSONAL INVESTIGA- TION Having read so many of the arti-' cles in the Eastern papers about child iaboi, when 1 heard that children were employed in one of the local pineapple canneries 1 immediately! set out sure of finding material' for a real -yellow story." But a tramp over the- tnree acres of land covered by this cannery revealed not one 'of the sal-1 low-faced, sorry-eyed children so often J presented before the gaze of the read- ers of the Sunday supplement If all. of the girls and women who work in factories and canneries' had all of lhe comforts as have, those who are employed by the-Hawaiian Pine apple Company, t the newspapers and KooapeopM wno are continually sinv ing for "the betterment of the condi tions that surround I the majority of working girls would; have practically nothing to do. There are probably two hundred or more girls and wo men working side by" side, and among them are representatives ofc almost very nationality that has invaded this cosmopolitan city. There .are girls faurteen; or fifteen years Tot age, and I p ftnoirii JVhos utlrf firwel treakeXr t f- hH .witn whiu. stui, not one or tnem "looked discontented;, even the. children seemed to prefer thetsortlng'TOfi pines to a game -of tag. The. fruit is peeled,' cored. sliced and sited by machines; then, as it corner ofthe slicer, girls and women graeand can it, The Dest fruit is put in cans bearing a certain mark.-aiM the second, and third grades are put in others, according to -grade. i ''-Ay Conveniences for Workers. There is no crowding famopg th'd Open Stock Dinnerwaro MAKE THEjPUBCrfASE OF t Buy a few articles tpday,'adda few more tomorrow or next month, and before you know you have a' complete service.-' syF X i 1- This Is the 'elastic plan not that the articles are made f rubber, for they-are-matfe" of 'etay, but! because: the Idea admits of extension, 4 We have. 37 OPENTOCK"PATTRNS. vths most rastiaious can oe t Suited. (UUUC if I ww W f ilTnl I Si 50-Pc Set, $10.50 r i v T 50-Pc Set, t SEE WINDOW' v.. 'ln'sl2es 2'to 1076ars,made in white and colors. 7 rnces 3i.uu to 4.du In Floral Designs -and Polka Dots, suitable for Kimonos andU)rss)ngSacques. All 10c per From 6 to 14 years; made of best grade Calatea,. vGfngharm Percales, with "Embroidery Trimming and Colored Pipings. Prices L25 to $5.00 w mtney j& T 'Ei.SJU.?' iS2" "tETS also provided with rubber gloves. These not only protect the hands from the acid in the fruit, but also aid. in uie wajniinew JU, nery. There Is not a speck of dirt to D foumTanywhere; there is no trsh on the i floors .and not-even a trace of the work that has -been done the ay before except inthe warehouse, CM. Kuttle- $nlId,roi5nA tnere are -a thousand million tins of canned fruit, Must Have Quick Eyes, The workers at the soiling, tables need to have quick1 eyes; for only the: perfect fruit is put in the tins, ana if in any of the machines a piece is chipped off the slice, that llce is sent on to the crusher or grater. Thrf crushed and grated frult is sent to the soda fountain' tor use there. In this caocery there is Hot a parti-? cleof 'waste, forevery part of sthe r f rtrit, f from he skin to the core. is utilized. The cores -rare sliced and shipped to the mainland, where they are used in the candy factories, usual ly coated with chocolate! The skins and" Julce' ref use 'are' tmirnd and sold lor fertilizing purposes v: -..-yf The "girls ahd "women have nothlfi to dd' with this sort of work, as it is done by: machinery; It is only during tfletrxishtncmths thaC'there are 8d mahyremployee, only a few of them being kept the whole year round. The managers have reach vseaaon to turn, away many children who fceg' for em-j ployment but who are really too young to work. Many of thOigirla here, how ever, are far better off and happier when -employed In- this,, manner than they would 1e if sallowed to ran the streets during the summer months. None of them have that worn, tired look that hitades the faces of most Jactory;lrls 1 Ihey are aH healthy and, HAVILAND-SPRAY 50-Pc Set, $220 Viw $25.00 DISPLAY f X 'fTUSilan: Style and Sailor Waists,-; f i-'uV M and borders of same pattern 1 yard s and, Patterns i mm ''iff! v smi ling. Their earnings probably go toward the upport ofthe family, but they look as though a good share of it were invested in food,- The different types- of girls employed there would make a good subject for a photographer,- The beauties, however, are mostly Hawaiian and Chinese. There are two methods employed in preparing the fruit at- the cannery. The one' that has been described is quite old, "tut tbe'tther is a more recent invention and is indeed wonderful. The ends of the pines are removed by hand; then theyare peeled, cored and sized so- qulckly-that to the unaccus tomed veyer it seems as though It were done -at one time. As soon as the tpine; comes out of this machine it is sliced, and then goes through the same process as the fruit treated by the former method. Children in 'Schools Need Attention Now Of the 20,000,000 school children In this- country, not les' than 75 per cent "need attention'today for-physieal -defects which are prejudicial to health and which are partially or completely remediable." This is the finding of Dr. Thomas D. Wooi, professor of phy- sical education in the Teachers Col4 lege CJolTnnbiaUniterstty,rNew York,; and'published s for free 'distribution -by the. United 'States Bureau of.'Educa tion. Careful stddrr statistics and esti mation of all conditions leads to the following persbnal r conclusions," writes :Pr. Wood; c ,?From 1 1-2 to. 2 per cent, or 400.000 of these have organic heart -disease, i Probably 5 pej cent, 1,000.000 vat le? st, have now or have had tubercul ous disease .of the (lungs-. About 5. per cent,'6r L000.000. have spiral curvature, flat foot or some; other moderate deformitv serious enough to interfere to some degree, Itb healthy sry.wc d'xriui, ui x.vuu.uvu nave defective hearings About 25, "per,. cent, or 5,OQO,OO0i hsve defective "vision. c"About 25 per cent, of 5,000,00Q are; suffering from malnutrition, In, tnany cases due" in part at least to one .or, mdreortheotfrerdefectsetiumerated I "Over 30 per cent;-t)r-6,000,000, have enlarged tonsils, adenoids; or enlargi ed cervical glands whlch need atteih tIon.'? r -fiw v'; s "Over 50 erjcent. or'jo.OOO.OQO (In: some.scicoois as-hlh asas per nt;4 haver; defective teeth -which are biter' feringwith health. y'-fS' y "Several milUons.y'off the children Tossess, each, two. OK Jnore of theihan dteaprplng defects -V4r o T 1AbouJt?I00 citfes In the United States have as many different kinds of organizations for the care of health in the ichools. v v 'The most Important of all our na tional resour-es' is. the health of the people.., 3W ,most v valuable 4 asset ,inf our 'capital of national vitality is. the health of-the children. "Puhlic-4ucatIon is b$ logical the strategic.- and-lhe responsible acrency, ofthe"Nation,'-of eacht State, and 'of each ramunity -?9r the conservation; and enhancement of child health. x'To toecome neffective instrument f oi the protection and. promotion of I HIGH 7 UpK fery aid EtfablUhed 1890 The highest-class laundry ever In the Island. 777 KING STREET J. AtfADIE, A Soda Fountain for Particular People 'Come in and see our new fountain it will please you appeal to your love of the artistic. It's clean noi ordinarily clean but scrupulously clean. You will enjoy reading the "Pledge Of Purity," -a dainty little booklet of suggestions. Ifs free Just ask'for It. All glasses washed in antiseptic so lution. All straws in sealed envelopes. a Benson, SmitK&'Co., Lid. Fort and Hotel Sts. FERRIS HARTMAN CO. TO OPEN IN "ONE NiGHT OFF" The Ferris Hartman Opera Co. left Ban Francisco Sunday on the China and Jare due here Friday morning. They will open Saturday evening at the 'Opera house in the musical com edy 4One Night Off." This gives Mr. Hartman a great chance, as it is one of his star parts. The 'ticket sale opened at the Ha waii promotion rooms yesterday for the first week's -attractions. "One Night Of r will toe played Saturday, Aug. 24th, and Monday, Aug. 26th. On Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, Aug. 27th, 28th and ?9th, the great musical comedy on college life will be given "The Campus." FridaySatur day afternoon andevening,-Aug. 30th and 31st, "Sir. 0. Joy" will hold th boards. I in mmm tm, Jones. Blevis. 80 years old; of Hart ler. Ky., married for the sixth time." This time it was a lS-year-oId girl. sthool thotrld not only toe a sanitary heajthi ul place s for Children, totit that the various -agencies In! pftblicteduca tioa should be so organized that each ptpil miy bergiTen the best-possible opportunity to escape fweaknes i and disease and far more- to' realize the at tainable bestra,?grcrwth,ln develop tteftt 'of biologic, intellectual moral, social, and' economic power," mm (Continued frfmJPae!l) toe more to 'blame fthan 'my'x-pollti- Al pai Lincoln Holstein.1 -Latere telling of meetings of the Provisional National committee,! A kinSon has this to say r Hettey, MedUl MtC6rmlck, Cecil Lyon and others, mostly southerners, bitterlyattacked the 'Idea 1 of aljow tag! any 'representationi at all to iHa: -waii, 'Alaska, 'the Philippines, Porto Rico and the District tof Columbia. So much heat was stirred up that I feared -the result. However, -i Gdver wyt Carey of Wyoming was my strongest ehampion. I He was backed up bynames '-R. Garfield and Senator Dixon and a number of others. "Atkhi8dn theni goes on to tell of bow ihe 'placefd efore'thec the f argnmenfs that Hawaii (as the ml? ehialning'?! territdry iwlth tell goVeVninenf established hada-'rlgh't to repiientiulon, and' that finally, Ha- wair,J -Alaska ahd? the r District ofi Co lumbia were Iput f on 5 the tomporarv rolHall with noiyotes luntll their stattfs 1 was- settled f by the rules com mittee. Hitened -tip .With -Boss FMnn. One- illuminating paragraph says: I "You would have been snrprised: at the -way ourifrleod, Bill ilifin,-backed us. np. He. was. a trnmp and waxed quite, hot over the matter." Flitfn is the Pennsylvania vboes who has Joined forces with thejfBull Moose party Further on in his report Atkinson says: "I "jumped Heney's collar -after the meeting' and told him' that he was the.1 last -man from vr horn expected fngratitude, "especially as mr Ha tvailan delegation 'supported 'his con- 4 Proprietor TELEPHONE 1491 apsry Laundry ll 1 U U i -4 4 tentlons in the last convention in re lation to California's contest.? Taking up the story of the fight for representation In. the i convention it-. set f beginning on Monday, 'August 5, Atkinson reports: v; The convention opened at noon and f elected temporary officers. Commit tees "were appointed, .and ;i 'was t se lected on the: rules.' platform. and No tification nimltteea.f? 4 i- j Albert J. BfeveridgeV. speech; con sumed the greater part of the after tcon. -1 .enclose copy of same as part of this; report, commending its particu larly to you, the members of the party and to the people in- general. lt was a really great speech. You will find much good material In It- V -t The rules committee had a short meeting after the convention; then e adjourned until o'clock in the even ing. The rules, I doubt, i do not interest i you much, except our rule as to repre- SntAtion thrnnchftttf th TTnltort sentation throughout v the United States based upon -Representatives, Senators -and units -of 5000 votes. We also agreed upon a rule to pre vent the old national committee froxn having any control over the temporary roll at the next convention; 'tout the "fireworks" -did not commence.' until the question came up' of representa tion of the Territories,1 insiilar; posses sions arid the District1 df Columbia. It seemea to metnat-wor: Svtper. cent i of the committee were' against giving us even a seat hVthe cdnrentidnr much if l1?? rht ;to;vote,Howeverwepl UKj JU5i ilwJ U J threshed the matter out. for oyer four bi-yMr-r,. w.- 4 hours' that night, over twenty; speak--pfj!VA3P tt 'h t-ri; lng against allowing us any represen- a n Pr) fH w t w r-i ri i IimC tation at ail.4 I could see. where Ray ;I fl f 1 0 tVO TrionY,r'',? Stahnard Bakers artiees had 'been iilw4P4iwwiA to i thoroughly Teadand; -digested attacks were notably directed against Hawaii. The charges; against us, apart 1 from pinos vfor development,' and that only afew menowned everything. t !Ifc did seem unjust that 4, of all menshould have to bear r the brunt of such charges, when I have- beenoing 40 much to remedy above conditions; con stantly working along lines to correct our evils. However, I showed them how much advance we faave jnade since annexation, what we developed from working through the f Board of Immigration, and showed them results obtained' In assisting the white Immi grant to- develop and settle in' Hawaii f to "take the place of Oriental 'cheap labor. Governor Otero and Governor Jurrycame boldly to onr support' on the Territorial (Question. A 'Mr. 'Ham tltonfrqm Mdntana, who dnce. visited Honolulu, also spoke In our favor, tell ing them what good loyal Americans we have there. He seemed much im pressed with 'American development in Hawaii. 'He was merely a visitor to Honolulu, -and this 1 shows the value of entertaining all guests in one's home. h played the game all along the line, and dkimy very best, but, I fear, with no result California opposed me bitterly. I retorted most kindly and gave them. the neat thrust about "in gratitude," but with the utmost 'kind- Lness and in a gentlemanly manner, because I hoped to get their support. But what a lot of educating I had to do about the question of Insular pos sessions, noncontiguous territory, and territories in general. The members of the committee would insist on class ifying us' with the insular possessions. I particularly made a nuisance of my self, however, in resenting such class ification of the Territory of Hawaii. I merely did it to educate the mem bers of the committee. I got a laugh from the committee generally; and after repeating it about a dozen times, they seemed to realize the difference between a full-fledged Territory end an insular possession. A motion, how ever, was finally carried that night, giving Hawaii, District of Columbia and Alaska a seat iir the convention, but without a vote. Immediately af ter the meeting I got hold of Medill MeCornaick and Mr. O'Langhlin and brought them over to the Blackstone. where 'we threshed the thing all over again until long after midnight. Mr. McCormick is chairman of the rules committee. I think we reached a bet ter understanding. Respectfully, A. L. C. ATKINSON. This closes the report, but Hawaii's representation was not definitely set tled until a day or two later, when the convention finally gave this Terri tory a delegate in the convention with L i j. i a vuie ctuu a uauuuai cuiuiiu.etiuau without a vote, as already told in spe cial cabled news to the Star-Bulletin. our having no electoral rotes, was that! MJ .fifa.-! fi'jv; vi-; we were not developing, that country h AH n"0- alpng traditional 'Unes, because of our f U iiir "k J IN'4 V' cheap labor using Japanese andi Fill "UWi ",uf,,:i Management R. Kipling) V TONIGHT "Ward ahpanning 1 A Refined Singing and Dancing Act, Direct from Sullivan Consldlne J Circuit The Charming Sister Team Cleveland and Herritt.! Singing and Dancing, Saxophone 8dtoa it Singing, Talking and Eccentric Dancing 'V ALL t NEW SELECTED PICTURES Bijou OrchestfaT'Selectlons' Two -Shows Nightly 7:15 and 8:45 PRICES... ,.w'i..l0c 20c 30c Mngmnt of R. Kipling GRAND CHANGE'dF EATIJRE fi FJLMS -TODAYi i?.- MATINEE jDAiLYaV 115- VAUDEVILLE MATINEE t WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY V At 2:15- v--.-PRICES: ,10c, 20c

-i..'-' ii i t I EVENING PERFORMANCES' ill 7 .4? and r j. i w i I..; Matinee Prices I .5:i0cand 15d Saturday and Wednesday jjatlnsa y prices, when Vauaetvllle, s Cglvn-H -.t ,10c -and 20e TI m I.v F f f- r. Lau;h at And see the very latest and f pp-to date PHOTO PLAY3. Better than the so-called first-run pictures WHITE MAN'b BURDEN (Indian) STIKE'S BATTLE (Drama) AUNT; MARIE'S SUBSTITUTE h'4 V (Comsdy) .-r t', NEWER THAN THE NEWEST,-IN HONOLULU 'ii1 x: U PricstvJOfi.and 15o;; wi-. Two 'Perfornlancss- 7S0 and ,-0,',-' Management of, Hen Wise M- MM Honolulu's Cleanest tn& CdoWl J Theater 1( HOTEL STREET 4 NEW FIRST-RUN PICTURE8 4 The Colonel's Escape "The Girf at the Cupalo, "Broncho Billy and the Indian Maid" "The Will of Destiny" ALL 'NEW FEATURE PICTURES DIRECT FROM THE MAN- UFACTURERS We Change Program Monday, Wednesday and Friday ADMISSION 10c and 15c FRED NOYES, Manager SCHOOL SHOES We are ready for your boy or girl nd will fit them with the best wearing and most comfort able shoes. MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO. Fort Street r si J The Only establishment en the equipped to do Dry Cleaning. PHONE 3350 Island Siiva's Toggery, Limited THE STORE FOR GOOD p CLOTHES" Elks' Buifdir"- Lyndon G in ii notion Pictures Fvpnfnd Prices M M Hi r.

fprp For- 10c, TWO -SHOWS N1CHTL .'.vi;-.; AT RESERVED SEATS C ;':tv:-SLlCznTYT!:: 'Ul-'- i' PHc:.:: l;!t r a i-.. 'f "I u: "First Cams, 1:13 I t VHS9J. A. Cs v:. 3:30 HAWAII 3 v .Resirved'Eeats for c stand and wings czn I O. l&Jl" Eon'a T;:rt: (entrance Klr.j .trc:t) after 1 p. tn., at 11. A. King and Fcrt ..11i3FCr.T 07. Special Sale Childnr.'. 'Ribbed,::. Colors Black and Ti SALE BEGfNS "MONDAY, J EHLER'S ITillinory CI c Fort Street Near Crt

Has an entire new line of Trimmings Just from. theU- kets. Drop in and see ther- -Beautiful Car and Sandalwood HAWAII A C C f CURIO i Voung E Star-Bnlletin Ad5. r? i imp

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4. if HONOLULU STAR BDLLE1 IX, TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1912. mm it 20 per cent Off Regul ar Price To Close Out Odd Lines mi J 21 JL' r-: win r iJZjZ per cent VilUamson BttttAph Stock and Bond Brokers rboiie 1182 1'. 0. Box 528 8J MEKCHA.NT STBEET Honolulu StocK Exrnahge Tuesday, August 20. Asked. NAME OF STOCK. Bid. LOCAL ATiD GENERAL c mi .our opportunity io V- rtrfAt tieirigerator Lneap i v. '4' Good at .V- household Dept. Corl; King and Fort Sts. "4.". mercantile;. C Brewer Co SUGAR. Ewa Plantation Co Hawaiian Agric. Co. Haw. Com. bus. Co. Hawaiian Sugar Co. Honomn Sugar. Co Ilonokaa Sugar Co Ilafkfa Sugar Co Hutch inacn Sugar Plant. Kahuku Plantation Co. Kekaha Sugar Co. Koloa Sugar Co McBryde Sugar Co. Oahu Sugar Co Onomea Sugar Co OlaaSuear Co Lid Paauhau Sugar Plant Co. Pacific Sugar Mill 1 Pa!a Plantation Co. Pepeekeo Sugar Co. Pioneer Mill Co. Walalua Agrl" Co. Wailuku-Sufeo.i'Co Walroanalo Sugar Co. Walmee Sugar Mill Co. Vis coil j-SOFTENS.' 4 Pinl nid JJ' Pin Cn7-Juft Enough to Waterproof Your 8hoet :jv-: 'f-- ;V v J MISCELLANEOUS. Incr-lsland Sfeam N. Co." Hawaiian Electric C6. Hon. IL Tw&I. Co.Pref. Hon. R. T. 1 Ca. Com. Mutual Telephone Ca Oahu R. L. Co. Hilo R. R. Co. Pfd.; Hon. B. M. Co. .I. Haw, Irrgtn. Co., 6a j Hawaiian Pineape Co: Tanjong OIokIl.Cn pd. lip. Pa hang Rub. Co. Hon. B. it, Ms Co. Asa BONDS. ?Haw. Ter. 4 (Fire CI.) I Haw. Ter. 42 j Haw. Ter.v 4 Pub. Imps waw -ier. 44 Haw. Ter. 4 Haw.Ter.8HX ......v..; Car. Beet Bug. Ref. Co. 6 Hon. Gas.. Co., Ltd.,; 6s. y j- Haw. Com. fug. Ca 6 Hllo R: R. Co., Issue 1901. Hllo R. R. Co., Ctm. 6 X i i Honokaa Sugai Co 61 LHon. R.X ft L. Co. 6 Kauai Ry. Co. 6s Rohala Ditch Co. 6a McBryde Sugar Co. 6s Mutual Tel. 6t Oahn R. L. Co. 5 Oahu Sugar Ca 5 C!aa Sugar Ca 6 Pac Sag. Mill Co. 6s, Floneer Mill Ca 6 Walalua Agrlc Co. 6 v Natomaa Con. 6s. rv Ha wn. Irrigation Co 6, Hamakua Ditch 63.. 44 44S 4 7o ;o 1 o o 15 ?6 305 .12 o 27 '7 7 7 '4 "j4V" "iiV 126 5 '4S 15"'" 1 24 j8 8H 21 too IOO ioj iOI 94H 07 1 CO 97 H :oo 102 X oi 94X ipo r---;:v.it: 8ALE8. Hotwen Boards 20 Pineapple 43; 20 .Pineapple 43r 50 Pineapple .43, 20 Pioneer 34, 7000 Hllo ex. 6 4, 1000 Natomas 6- 94, 20 H.aw. iSug. 42; 20 Brewery 21A, Brewery 21. Brewery 21. 20 O. R. L. Co 140. Session Sales 5 Oahu 27, 7 J Brewery 21, 5 Oahu 27. 10 Oahu 27 10 Onomea 58. v- The grtatett Uathtr prtservativo, softener and water-proofor known. For .softening and preserving shoes, it .has no equal, and by apply in 3 to old or stiff leather, will restore ".jRexIbnity.?---,' Invaluable in rainy "or wet places. V"- i IJcInepny Shoe Store .-vff t- Latest sugar quotation: 4.05 cents, r $81 per tpn; t; 4 Sug ar 4.05cts Beets lis 5 3-4d mmm oust m to itein tier f 1 H onolnl n Stock aid Bond FOBT. iD HEECUANT 8TBEET8 Jfcf. ;,TlHi U08. iluii MESSENGER BOY PARCEL DELIVERY S v PHONE 1861 We kow everybody and understand ,thei business. Hioir la 1S 2niH wiB(:8l f i8I oi4 3JU0 ijijm dn apS iqBu sj 1 t f Limited r ai)l Aq paipucii sr jniiujn) jnoAVuaqM lnq Huudp sj pc s;m Hairy Arinitale Cov Limited STOCK AND BOND BROKERS P. O. Box 633 Phone 2101 HONOLULU, HAWAII Member Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange For a hack ring up 2307. BUegantly furnished room3 with, hot and cold baths at Hotel Arlington. The Underwood Typewriter Visible none better. Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd. Arenta. Wanted Two more passengers for around-the-igland at 16. Lewis Stables and Garage. TeL 2141. U If you want a good Job done on an! auto or carriage take it to Hawaiian, Carriage Mfg. Ca, 427 Queen St. Dr. M. E. Grossman, Dentist, haai resumed practice at his offices, 1141: Alakea St. Office bourse, 9 to 4. Prof. L. A. De Graca, Jeacher of Violin, Mandolin. Banjo and Guitar. Studio. 175 Beretania; Phone 3643. Pineapple soda and Hire's Root Beer excellent summer drinks are bot- tied by the Consolidated Soda Works.. Phone 2171. Bring 10 Green Stamps and one ol-; larand get a complete Boy Scout suit for. vacation. Green Stamp Store. Beretania and Fort streets. Samples and book of instructions tor the use of Johnson's Floor Wax; and Wood Dyes can be had 'at Lewera Cooke. 177 So. King Street. A number of trusting i Filipinos placed their coin, to the amount of LJ177, in the hands of a countryman resiauiauL K.cvyvr en. x iuauia. jne chow proprietor skipped by; the light j of the Moon and McDuf f ie is after him. i f;t Moored Non-Leakable; Fountain J Tens 1 are filled at the factory and the same ink is Jn them -when you j buy. them at the store.; A good proof inai ,ney cannoc leaav Hawaiian News Company, Aleiander Young Building. On Wednesday evening the boys of the Paiama. Settlement will have a supper at the Settlement house. This good time is to celebrate the closing week of the summer playground work. A number of friends have been asked to join ln the celebration. The last Manuka site case .probably i will be taken up about the middle of next month. The site remaining to be condemned for purchase by the Federal government is the corner tract occupied by the Office Supply Company. It is thought the hearing will not occupy ;as much time asf either of the former cases involving the same, tract, sought by the govern ment for a federal postoffJce and court building. The WailukU Sugar Company yes-! terday fileddn the' Supreme; Court its appeal fipoifc hQ decision of "thtax appeal coun which f Jaccfepfeti the tctai ngure pi me assessor in tne com-' pany'a, property; 14,500.000. .Jhe.com-! pany made fa? return; oU t350,OOO, and after th iissessorjhad Wcifi.de his j return, the company offered! to -raise it8 ,Qwij figures $250,000 as a com- promise. 4 Th' assessor defcUned to case waa XhresheSl "tout beforjthe tax appeal -court. Assistant Attorney Gen eral A. G,' Smith winning for the Ter-' e e CEIiEBRATEB O ICANTRELL o COCHRANE'S Imported Direct from Belfast, Ireland. Our Special Introductory Price, $1 ,60 per Doz, LIMITED PHONE 1271 L CHAEFIN TO TRY TO BREAK HIS iiP RECORD V- CHICAGO, III., Aug. 3 Eugene W. 1 Chaffln, Prohibition candidate for President, according Jo a story given1 out at the national headquarters here, intends to surpass his speech-making record of 1908 during the present campaign. Four, years ago Mr. Chaf-, fin made 500 speeches in 100 days. Although he will not be officially no tified of his nomination until August 10, MrT Chaifin has already jnade sev eral speeches in northwestern Indi-! ana, in churches, public halls, and from his automobile. He has now left for a speech-making tour in Boston and vicinity, and from there will go to -Waukesha, Wis., where he will re ceive the notification of his candidacy T I m $4.00 $40 $5.00 $6.00 HAVAII DRQUOHT PLAYING HAVOC Giirdl Rolh STOCK AJiD BOND BROKERS Members Honolulu Stock and Bond Exchange Stangenwald Bid? 192 Merclmnt St J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd, STOCK BROKERS Information Furnished and Loans Made 87 KAAHUMANU STREET Phone 1572 THIS MEANS YOU. There is one medicine that every femily should be provided with. and especially during the tummer months; iz, Chamberlains Colic Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost cer tain to be needed. It costs but a quarter. Can you afford to be without it? For sale by all dealers, Benson, Smith Co., agents for Hawaii. Mrs. Claude Grahame-White has ab jured flying since, white crossing the English Channel on their honeymoon. she became panic-stricken and almost Special Star-Bullettn Correspond!-" 1 HILO, August 19 According -to the general ooinion. many of the planta tions of this island will not finish grinding this season owing to th5 scarcity of water. Most of the plan tations are even now a month behind with their work and in some cases even further than that. -Flumrng on many is done when ever there is any water available, and it is upsetting much of the regular routine of the grinding season. j Good rain fell during the week! i p ii. t a f irtM of Vianrl it CUl iroill lilt; tuiui maiiuu a, imuu has not been general, being confined J mostly to Hilo and the immediate j surroundings. Otherwise matters are running; femoothly: the work is going along all right. BORN. LOT o. 1. 250 PAIRS MEN'S BLACK HIGH SHOES. Choice of Pat. Leather, Vici Kid or Gun Metal. 'Lace and Blucher styles. Crossetts, Heyward Shoes and others. $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00. SALE PRICE $3.00! LOT No. 2. 150 PAIRS MEN'S TAN OXFORDS. All these .are shoes which we have been selling for $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00, and some at $6.0(T, but they are short ends and they are -all bunched at one price SALE PRICE &UM! Commencing: -iWMcp'B, August i9th msl mJMi We will have on sale about 900 pairs of short lines of Men's Fine Shoes at extraordinary reduc tions of such well known makes as Strong Gar- field, Crossetts, Heywards, l Rice Hutchlns and oth- K eV well known -makes.' The styles are correct In V every way. Oxfords Lace and Blucher effects, In single and double soles. You have a choice of Pat-v ents, Vici Kid, Gun Met- 4 al and Tan Russia. -There are all sizes and widths t f in the entire lot but not always, of each individual rjtyle. However, there is a large variety of styles and toe shapes to choose from. avv LAllI v a v r OXFORDS. Made of .Patent Kid and, Pat, Colt both high and low cuts. Such makes as Rice it. Hutching, Crossetts. These were all $4.00, $4.50. and $5.00 shoes. SALE PRICE LOT No. 4. V- 450 PAIRS OF MEN'S LOW SH0EJ4.- -v. Made up of the. odds and ends of the best jselling" styles of the season. They are represented by all the known leather and -toe shapefffThese are all high er values which have been re duced to- $34)0. vWe need the room for new I purchases s and want to clean these, up hurried-' It will be worth while to attend this sa the first buyers get the first pick. Sale will continue ONE WEEK to August 25th MaiifactaE'eFs a 1051 Fort Street Telephone 1782 C s -v"' r BOYD--ln Ho.nolulu, August IS, 112. to Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Boyd, a son., DO NT KILL ROBINS. "Dumb Animals." of Boston, prints the following: "The Massachusetts State ornithologist said i our pres- ence recently that each young fledg-j. ling in a robin's, nest consumed every day in bugs, worms and other food the equivalent of fourteen feet of cat erpillars. This means for a man about the same thing as eating sixty-seven j feet of bologna sausage every twenty-: four hours. One sees by this some-; caused her husband to lose control of thing of what it means to kill a rob- For the Opening of the Schools Now is the Time Buy at COMPANY L. B. KERR Pantheon Block, 84 Hotel St. LM IP- A-

it. i i- I- thc machine. in."

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nONOLULU- STAR-BULLET IN, TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1912. ..'ft 4 LAURENCE REDINGTON SPORTING EDITOR TtfE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT IS NEVER A KNOCK nunurea lvine Koaa Kace tor 1 nankseivins: VAIIHAL Mo TITLE IS BEING CONTESTED DUKE AND W. P. ROTH 1 IS NOW TALKED ABOUT i i Champion Tennis Player Is Thought To Be Fastest Man in the Islands for 25-Yard Swim i W P. Roth ,king of the "come backs," is again in the spotlight. This wport Tournament Com tlmfe fame 18 marching for him in the nenced Yesterday Loughlin the Favorjte 1 monrvH Vneforrl M ai"- nieaa or on the tennis courts, iiiviiwwu iboiu uaj mu wnere he recently w on the doubles cnampionsnip of the Hawaiian Is lands, with Walter F. Dillingham, an- The Newport tournament, on the re-' other perennial, as" a partner. suit of which hangs the American' Some time after tht Civil War Roth lawn tennis championship, opened yes- wa considered the fastest swimmer terday. Probably this year's play on In the Islands for 25 yards. He held the historic courts is attracting moreja'l records for that distance, and, in attention, than the battle of any for- fact, no one could touch him for the mer 'season, owing to the fact that sort sprint the form forecasters nave William A. Last Saturday he swam the final learned figured to fall-In bis attempt laP for the Honolulu team in the to retain championship, honors for swimming relay at Puuhene, and won iai2. This is theUirst year that the In sensational style, after getting away new rule reoulfine the title-holder to far -behind the Maul man. So much ilay, through the tournament has been epeed did Roth show that his friends tamm. In effect, and this, it is thought, will i be to the old master's disadvantage. 'Honolulu has a special Interest in the tournament owing to the entry of Maurice Mclxnighlin, who, because of his extended visits here with Davis VcP. teams, is known and liked brail ihe local racquet-wlelders. Both, Mc JxKighlln and Larned were here last winter, and even theri 'the talk "bf a meeting between them in the national event was all. absorbing. On the brink of theannual strug- gle tor the American; championships I iLStern players are. willing, to, admit that,- this year,; the green court hon- ors in both singles, and dovbles will assuredly go to California. McLongh lln is picked to win the singles, with no great trouble, and there Is no team In the East which stands the slightest chance of successfully facing Mc Jughiln and BundrT New Rult Wins. W- The rules 'for the tournament attne want mm to try conclusions with Duke Kahanamoku over the 25-yard distance. There is ond local clubman with sporting 'propensities who says he is willing to bet $500 that Roth can beat-Duke, for 25 yards in. open water.: To dafe" there are no Ukers, but the proposed match is creating considerable talk, and there is a pos sibility of its being arranged when the Hawaiian returns. ONE GOOD REASON FOR DELAYS. The picture shows the crowd f herdfng onto the track and interfering U with the cars at the start of, a rate. OLYMPIC FEST Mo Assdciatian lias A Plan Tliai Helps floads 1 Encouraged, by the success of the'pairing and putting in good condition M AUGUST 24 Initial meeting, from the standpoint of both sport and finance, the re cently organized Honolulu Automo bile Association has decided to" hold two big road races on Thanksgivin; Day. High powered cars will whirl around the circuit formed b Lewers of all. the roads over which the cars will travel, especially Kalakaua ave nue. The present plan Is to have the cars on completing the last lap of the race make a straight snoot for the Moana Hotel, Vhere the finish ing line,fwill befcso asao finish on the NEW YORK tvfth An? 91 d-ftnifA. King streets 'and Kalakaua avenue ly settled as thedate when 'the formal covering a course of 100 miles and wfelcoma 'will h rfvpn-thft AmAHrnn fa 50-mile race will be, arranged for Road; Ala Moana Road, Richards and J straightaway, and this will wean that the avenue- will be repairea ror tne entire distance bet ween, King- street Casino have fceen revolutionized for j Olympic athletes, plans are now being lighter stock cars. thl. yn MHMona DAIwl'ofunt tuM.4 Im.m.1. M- T for thfLt TP Ofl 2111 Arrangements and Waitiki. Last Saturday's meeting paid ali inder! expenses, and left a small surplus in the' champions stood oat and waited tntll the.riyair.niershad demon- strated-the pkjey--t ?tsr So MBlir Lamtdcwho has held the premier Utle 1 this many a day," will "ave to.playKirrorgh'Wfth-theeso em ir he-carfs' to Jibld his. honors. It is possible 'that O-arned will 'lay down hit racquet and the title and Rave the youngsters' to: Tlght.It .out among themslyes'BHhjuth no word to this effect! 015 fs,et Jcheii the ':;mid-pacific: iv t;'-:I; v.' f But suppose, JJhrnedr does 3: play through; granted that he' could come out, of the final tie in the top df con dition, has he anything on the Cali fomianTf McLoughlin has proved he has the speed of the T slower Eastern courts, and It Js questioned If Larned, again relying1 upon low4 grbund strokes, would be able to Vget tow Mc loughlin this time.v 5 O i Changes -Tricky.;.; -'--.'"U" -.V'; The traneitlon from the hard courts f: of the Pacific Coast,' where the 1 ball 'A bounds, hieh and peed. strength and Tvhe agility of every stroke count for V.Xnore than, the surface skill which de cided "sets here, certainly puts a heavy handicap on the Western players. But 1 they, have worked It down by dashing, steady,' persisteht; play. The laurels V already won this season prove the merit of their taettle'. I f Yictory goes to the Calif orhlans the .venue of the' great games may pass from r the, Kewporl'vCasino,' fa mous for its tnany great meetings. The agitation in favor of Chicago as the scene' of play will T be given an Irre sistible impulse. And' lt does look very much as if the Calif ornians are going to hate, not exactly a walkover, but victory is almost assured from "the moment the players. face one an other, v4 "v.; ..,7 v::.f O m j Star-Balletin A3s are Best Business Getters. and psr believed elude a bie Dafade which! will be re- that the event can be run off with viewed V-by Mayor 'Gaynor and 100 perfect safety to both drivers and nrominerif eJtittia?vL Efforts will h the Dublic. i made to have Governor DIx: and Presi-' -This road race will pay interest tolbe one of 4he biggest sporting events dnt Taft take part In the celebration, everyone, or it will mean the re-, ever held In the Hawaiian Islands. T, 9 .1 M J it T" J II 1 71 vny UIUU 1 uv r: x itcv. ii Cxi svui n 1 n the treasury of the Association to go towards the next racevs. Motorists of Oahu are now keenly interested In the racing game, and the chances are that the cciuing read speed trials wlllt '.,v'...vf 'V- v MAUI AND UAUAI MAY BOWL II "Y" LEAGUE .Garden Islanders and Wuneno Rollers -Are to Join Local Clubs in Winter, Schedule Maui and K&ual want to get into the Y. M. C A. bowliDg league this fall. Several letters havev recently. 4. been received from the Garden Island tollers to. this effect and the alley fiends of the Pttunue Athletle Cluh .mad. personal application last Satur dayr? when the team 4 from here went up against thenv cv v j v "Of course, games between local teams and outside islands would have to be. rolled 'blind, said A. T. Wis- dom, bowling impresario of the Y, M C A; v "That is, the teams would roll "on -their home alley a and the tfaly cer v r tlfled scores would be forwarded by mall o league headquarters.T" where they would be figured out It wcuU ,f not te practicable to1 send the t'M results by wireless, jis the servl: UVouId cost too much, The Idea loc:. j like at good one; and U might lncrear.j interest,! but Al think it ought to be 'left up to the local clubs, as seen as they are organized, to decide whether the Puunene and Kauai rollers, be. let in. The regulars might thlalc the schedule too complicated with ont-cf-r '4. town matches.: u 0 'The men. who made the Maul trip report greaC.loterest,amonx.th3 Juu- nene members, who want a chance to get into cdmpetltlon with ether tean:s. Besides the possibility of a.leajrua sa- ;riea. It Is.almostcerUinlthat tha Pu- tmenes. wjll send a team over t r STARTER WARREN- D. WOOD. f California yachtsman who is keen, au.d ..enthusiast and who wiir pilot' a when the bowling tee gets to buz :r.i car in coming oad race. IA again, to piay a return match t 1th 1 i CHO. CEfUAMHl iL' I COUGH REMEDY For Throat, Chest aniLunf I Trouble. Great for Astjm. CsStle cvrt go which; ,some,of the .victorious team -are ;:steamlng f toward New York,- ar-rives- here, today bringing' several of' the athjetes. In;' this'; advance squad are,; among others, two1: of th- win-' s; nersC. D. Reldpath, -Syracui e Univer- i slty and New York A. C. and A W. j Richards,; Brieham Ybung UnWersitv. j who scored first places In the 400 nVeter and running high jump, respec tively. l Others of the team to arrive today are John-Paul Jones, R. L. Bvrd, Clar pncA Edmundftnn. Jo'senh Rnrleben. H. If HellawelU Thomas H. Lifley, Hugh i a er 1 f iSW Sa Snl 1 introduce James R. McAleer, er. JamesrI. 'Wendenr Lawrence A. President of the Boston Americans. Whltner.r Harry T. Worthlnton, Sim- Here is on of the most remarkable on, P. Glllls,".P. J. Dblfer.--Capt F. S. men Df baseball history. He is remark-Hurd.,Lleutenhnt-CoL Winiaru A. T,ib- ai-.ip because he appreciates the honor hev; Sergt. W. A. Leushner- nd Mioh- aDie dignity of his position at few aei C -Murpny, tne trainer or tne team, magnates do. He tirely free from the SUr-Hnlletln Ad, are Best Unfitness the Red Sox and Rett r. -"-r ME DUE ill 1 M'ALEER HALEI vA RACE IS innnnrn rnn 1 i again, to payH a return match iwll the rollers, -The latter think th; v v S could have made' a better showlnj ca t rL6 BA.rBu itheIrJhtnnealleys.;n6tbecau: FAMOUS BATTERY i-local drives are iff anyways pi;;!, tut ''-V-- SHOOTS ITS BOLT; because the waxfrdrfap'nf-t--r Pn. l l-T-. Miji..Piv..iQrvea.;face.lWt;'' curved; IaiI,;-and r.t t ItmIong years was theTnarastarref; Honolulu layers "of their trUv. thA fVhit Sotr'.hphtnrt the- hat: S H 4iica ;takar ,the.-ottatJ,j ComUkey rf Trr v o rfti tJohghUthe release Teddy-k 4V 'j I 'V. i 0 ffiiasteriyifroEa the Cleveland ii L i il i ;T- XdeVxtiyr aaCUle'IaUer. wlll.sup-, tI I i ll i-;JL IVLP'ntSulIIvanw Easterly is a hard i Hk ir"hiUferautwmrneverfin;;the --1 By W .J. rVracbeth. A Diplomat. James RJMcAleer Is the answer. He's" the buffer that stands between Jake Stahl and interference, and Jake. K..ei, hoo mrio o-ra with a.ruah m spite or tne iact tnat t vincentot. niti Rfitw WBa niw-iva mm a Jake Is a great player and a wise j0mleTf af Ithdrawn from the Hajf a most resourceful backstop It head; But It is a 50 to 1 bet that he rIW""M" luf "w.t-M en claimed for -.him; that .he, wouldnhave delivered the goods un-; i Kd ,Wa sh. He was SAN FRANCISCO AuguU 12.-An- der 'fbrnier Boston ondiupns. iucKy as the HUD was it arawmg rea: pitching staff for the first time since 1905. With McAleer's case so strikingly before them, doesn't It seem a wonder and wora by St. Afarathon U.7 dlauiond. Along wiU, SulU- VV. h hearts that thAv '.wnuM nin In th vnt. 1 1.1. "1' 'wwuu :-u urm iuo wiiuu ciaw e race oriilnated over a aU.TTSiSylSJ that the rest of the American league between wSeIacK80n ana two I Cnmpfl an in. which man was the belt i t mmu a:iu1 yeari.wiu, ib exieuueut yirr vwu magnatesap noi gei on w j .--7 --v:". .7. "VL "U,I nights, the .first night being, devoted year. s? 11. itt ..w ..iu v TO CliHE A COLD lil Gu'EDAY Take. Laxative1 Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money .if it fails to cure. JE.. W. Grove signature is oa each box-.;" ''Ir-i-:'f PARIS UEDIOKS COiSt. Louis, 0 8 fc selves? They simply mmt, meaaie or -h"--' VElZ tl ,ine Dfl ear T to the heats Breach :vemV whlla the let Ban Johnson mele.Jor him along Jftflnala -wlU De mn off: Saturday n?gM i C," 'wT:. Jack Scully of the WaiWia Inn. where Z, IZ':ty::C ;n Th T i, laepwmoer .?8. mis nas noi oeea ar- keeps his hands en 1 eniiy iiiiuBeii 1 Ji" the race is to finish, chinned in SS(i I Tk"--Lt. o"ni" a ranged finally up to tne: present, dui playing end of menerence maoe n t5 ratten tne foP the winner. U Z m nV I poiible Uiat snch a plan wui meet thereby sets anex-jm uUe f-.. 7 -.J .,Gnce tne 0 was announced the I r.:-,!" r Y? profit about nine- 700a penence u sn. i hue bit several other enttu-I 'V -This will be tbW rvn tnat tne presidents of the an -.-7 a Jto' IUiUil Uiv m v t mm' Kw -.Mr r ample that would tenths of the club TTT M II 1 r IHUUHHl. .1 k. nifl 'THAI. laffa ATT in T r 1 A I1TTIA 1911T1T r There 'la "naturallv. ereat tempta- utrsrwiiw ui iui. o.u DLUw. -.1 miaa nva1. M-Uh,. .ri r"- i I nave j been neia unaervr r.r-sage- tion for club "owners to trifle. They which MCAieer graauaiea. fthrnn reH. rt,it Their' entrie- were' T- A A Ament Of-various cjuhs.: but ;th year. W j a VVI A w-4ra M -ww Ai y-. e fmrt tM- ra i UI i r n wr n niro t-i &7 n 1 1 v 1 w 111 v. iiiiiiir w 0.1111 1 4 4- TO PL There Is Only One Xlodol Sanitary Three First-Class Artists, at your 1,' 'service. f RETHFL AI) lill. r j Oy Srlveiter "nd K. Rrhrll. HONOLULU, ption' 1346. COY'EWS RedsTag FarnitarerSale I'm eoinz to have my say.; More than three-quarters of the major league j 4- V a.t.U tDflderc are handcuffed Tjd i EKLUND AND manacled before they assume a leader ship. Club presidents and .big stock holders are the real managers. Those credited with the title are simply de coys. The one man in the big show per fectly qualified to offer advice to his manager is Jimmy McAleer, president of the pace-making Boston Speed Boys Yet he has never so much as batted an eyelash In the direction of Jake StaM. McAleer went to Boston as head of the American League Club an experienced manager. Previous "to his long managerial cohections fith the Browns and the Senators he had shone for many years as one of the most re markable outfielders of any timff. Knows The Game. McAleer knows baseball from every angle backwards. But in knowing that I a president's portion is a truly execu tive one he holds the whip-hand over his distanced rivals. No one in: the American League Is better qualified to interfere in the management of a Itwere made between contestants. A Diru'iiine. .-few days ago Gomes said that, his leg' av mfVt rwDAWihad Sne back ob him, and that a XT I :Psprained tendon would prevent I i .oUnff nttrt 'I'ho m rn hadn't hoen IT J V V2M nhnr I Posted, so he merely scratched hisen U Eklund, the Ewa tennl chart- .stepped down and -out pion. naver nanyerauaueu Jacks0A and Kalea put up a small t( try0U0nlKA owalt l' side bet of $25. and decided to run for 4 ertfin Richards, the Hawaiian 1111v.a nH thu haUi ain emnt- HOI' THEY STAND title holder. The match has -t-'t a. n.. j a. oeen arrangeu ior next rnua -r race, -last Kamehameha Day; 4 o clock, at me uereianm t -f courts. Three sets out of five will decide. Eklund was unable to taxe -r part, in the recent championship (By Wireless to the Advertiser.) PERCENTAGES AUGUST 20. Nationaf League. Scully's $50, and this bait also tempt ed John Hau, winner of the Halelwa racer 'last KamehamehA Day: Eddie Brown, who finished second; MeleKa wew York 7fi lil ill A aiiu V- vuaiuc, i. tunc CblCEffO 71 paae i uuuc. FittSbUrg 65 xuib iiu ui u w, pusit.Ye.jr BtrW hHadelphia 53 w. according to Nigel Jackson, who, ,s Cincinnati 4- tournament, and the twa con- r making arrangements. The menwiU ,"r: tingenf is very anxious to see 4 De sent off from the Haleiwa Hotel atv,vivn 4- what sort of a showing he can '7:30 a. m.. and expect to finish at Wa-g 1 mane againsi n.cutiuo. ;iKiKi inn somewnere auoui noon, ah be men know the difficulties of the course 11 irum luenttl7r "7' Brooklyn and expect to finish at Wa- (n somewhere about noon. 4 are- confident that the time will faster than last June, as the 1 0 I Irnn'ur t ha Aitf ioiiltica nf th rnr .52 .50 .39 30 31 38 42 55 59 62 71 78 the' assooiatlondecjded to ;pa Jile its own cafioe.-- i'- i..- f 'VThe'prora"n1'IwiTcony?tof five 'races and fancy vdlttn.Te -f iresr' to be decided are the 50 yard dash,' 1 00 yard darh,; 220 yard '"iiwlmv 440 yard "swim and 880 yard swim. It is more thn r-wslble tat Cac11 Healy, the world ;fTrmij AJtta)an, f wiramer. und'Di1 KwVini mnlrn. the rhehompnal aqnat!- ar from Hono lulu, who set a world's reVnrd atr Hin burr. Cernany. after nn-?.a record nt Stockholm, both win Ke in t)ltr, 0 at the tftne nf the meet n4 that a special seriev of races5 between th .607 .491 .468 .44 .355 .278 American League. 6eo; H. Pyiris HONbLULU, AGENT 'P. H BURNETTE Commissioner of Deeds, lor Califor nia and New York NOTARY PUB- LIC t' Grants Marriag?.icenss. Draws ciUD yet McAleer always keeps in the Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ol Sale, background and lets Stahl really man Leases, Wills, etc.0 Attorney for the age ancTreap whatever glory lies in t District. Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST., sucxss. ine Kosion nea oox are iue prtrai baseball surprise of 1912. Nobodv dreamed when the campaign opened that the Hub had the ghost of a ihow with the world's champion Athletics. Jchn I. Taylor, the retired president, always had "butted in" on his man apene. He figured to do so again this season, for he still owns half of the stock. McAleer wished Jake Stahl as a first baseman. He had to offer the management to wean J. Garland from the banking business in Chicago. Then or. the side Jake demanded a chance to buy a nice block of stock for him-j. sen. mi DAiniMAFflAf, ft iimuifimuiui in1 BATTLE CREEK mi -k ts m BATTLE CREEK, August S. Willis Moore. Chief of the United States Weather Bureau, anl the Industrial Aisociation of Battle Creek, are,. en gaged in a controversy cfer the ques tion of making rain with dynamite. Battle Creek is the first city in the North to .produce rain by means of ex- 1, and will set a more moderate pace at the start. "Pe.11. ruiiaueipuia Chicago Detroit Cleveland New York Jst. Louis i HIS RETURN W. .77 .69 .67 .55 .55 .51 .38 .36 L. 35 44 44 56 60 61 72 76 Coast League. W. 78 74 BOSTON. Mass.. Auc. 11 Thorpe, uaxiana i the Carlisle Indian, was the main at- Portland 50 traction in the athletic games at the San Francisco 56 Elks carnival today, in which more Sacramento 50 than a dozen Olympic athletes took No Coast games today. Vernon Log Angeles Oakland Portland 53 58 67 75 75 twrt rfcn"" lons ovr ;niirerent dis tances will bo arrnnred.- Both men scored point? In the 0rr? riad jnr. competed n Swedennd the meelne of two feb; world famoa nd-'I.Hilfant s'arit yhpnM m-nve b attraction to;)oarfwlmmin Wrfler. Wjh3nmokiu In company with- Relnh Pet Pose, Pete CerhaH anH Walter, y .688 Clure all of 8n Francisco rerhd .611 Vew vo-i Sunday on the steamship .604 New York. .495 o aw y "J 55 MEMORIAL DAYERE 3 READ IN CALIFORNIA .321 t LOS GATOS. CaL -June 20-Tne: Mail is indebted to Mrs: E. D. Van Denfcurg and Mrs, M. H. Temple for a .595 rtrw nf tha YrAnnlntti Pvaninn. Dull- .583 .557 .427 .427 .400 tin containing an account.of Memorial Day exercises including a good 'pic ture of. their brother Ired TurrilC at the age-of 17;when hewas theyoprng-' est officer in the Upion army, being an aide on Gen. Grant's staff, and an-'' other picture of blm as he is .'today, aged 64, and commander of Geo; W.r De Long Post, G. A; of Honolulu. t... ...u. plosives, following the same plan em-' part. Thorpe participated in the run-; ployed bv Mr. C. W. Post, of BatL ning high jump, shot put, broad jump Games Yesterday. Creek, upon his ranch at Post City, and lOQjrard dash In the first two he National St. Louis I, New York 5. Texas. finished first and in tne Droad jump even games pws'.poueu uu actuuui Mr. Post furnished the dynamite for second. In the dash he was disquali- of rain, whlcn also affected tne Amer- ;the Battle Creek experiment, and the fied through misunderstanding of the ican "League series. iBattle Creek Industrial Association starting signal. The complications that that sort o lut on a ram-Dattie jusi west or ine Among omer ainieies recenuy re- rST0R 0IL TEEDED TOO a combination held in store were fore-! city, on July 23. In all. 4500 pound: turned from Stockholm who were on!- l-r JtfcUfcU, IMU. seen universally Every sharp nre-lof dynamite were explode!, in 1500 the field were Alvah Richards of, dieted a civil War in Boston oirrJe3 i shots, and a downpour or rain follow- Brigham Young University and F. W. For summer diarrhoea in children that would rip pennant possibilities i ed.. without wind, or any thunder and Kelly of Los Angeles. "always give Chamberlain's Colic. Chol- Hht i.n the hnrk Nn nne could see lightning. i tra' and Diarrhoea Remedy and castor how the broth could possibly come out j m The physicians of Johns Hopkins oil, and' a speedy cure is certain. For insurgents threatened to. bombard the wholesome with half a dozen brawling i- Star-Balletlo d are Best Baslness hcspiUl are working on a new treaV-gale by all dealers, Benson, Smith city of Managua unless the goTern j cooks. nnrff Getters. ";ent of Potts disease or hunchback., Co., agents for Hawaii. ment resigned within 24 hours. The fortune of Bertha ?Krutt von Bohlen. daughter of the manufacturer has increa?ed in"three years c from $45,000,000 to $70,000,000. r; C ':.V ;t The Canadian mounted pollie pur-; sued a horse rustler for four;months going through the wilds, and finally captured their man. General J2eIedon of the Nfcaraguan

Page 8

8 HONOLULU STABrBUILETIN, TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1912. Star-MMmm1' II! J, hi etamifficl i r WANTED Afore soda water drinkers. Better to Buffer from Ftomach ache than 1). Ts. Nothing Lut good effects from drink ing our Root lieer or Pineapple, lion. Soda Water Co.. 2A N. Beretania. C. E. Fresher, mgr. 4941-tf i i i Any prson musically in lined to de- J veiop .that talent hy taking lessons from Ernest K. Kaal, 69 Young Hid.; Tel 2687. k-5302-3m First -diss motorcycle repair man (white). Apply Honolulu Motor Supply, Ltd., Nuuanu, nr. Beretania, 63174i BOV WANTED. Bright boy no deliver the Star-Bulletin In the Kaimuki district Apply Circulation Dept.. Star-Bulletin, Ala- kea St. v D311-tf AUTO SERVICE. -.SELF-STARTERS. Every-Ready "Co-; M. CKlng, man ager.1 Assets for Every-Ready self- tartrT.K- Auto rep4Mnffj.iiMilllani i4and Quetn St; ;Phdne 3636. 1 .'S2&M Royal Hawaiian Gara: Most up-to- date in .town. Experienced chauf- v' fe$rs. Telephone 1810." 5277

For hire, seven-seated Packard. Phone 1611. tbWg Jflptel Stand; Charles Reynolds. "V' 4540-tf For rent. s"evehH-basfenB:er Packard. Phone 3841 Qaiu' Auto Stand. Jim 'Pierce:' 'Pf.,) 6200-tt City. Auto, Stand, opa. Catholic Mis- VV slony;6n,'T'6rt"St 'Phone S6S4 l or 5379-tt ;V i iroi moreiftSsengersj JCar.,itfmttt-th?; .4u;,r.A" island-tonr. Auto (Livery;- Phone i Mi lSt I'M 4 1i ''in i' six-cynndfr,,Iackard.for rent K. m iWopfjYoung Aiito Stand;; Phone v ;-C "J! J,-V;..:; 1 rBestTenaj-nfoilAUe raies.f AmoPamttrig Co., Lillha SU,nr;Irg; kr&.l Rfeerice,, von rilartim'A'oungJ-Can paint and yjLrnIb'latitos.() they look 'r L i ili"' (uuu iivxim yi vir ryears ezpertenoe. Wt.ijjggure... A V A r r y lit 5260-3m! .i ART N E ED LESvd R fcr i'v-C 4 'r t j; i v;. v Madeira, French anil all kids of hee j dlework done, t rder.AVtUtidde lslgns for stamping lingerie, hotis hold llnns, etc, Needlework mate- riais. iiarnsun oerevuruu, opp. Fire Station.; ATTENTJONI A' little down and a little each payday will, keep you well dressed. The todeLlFort'St, hext to the Convent it t BICYCLES. 11 -T DoVttod BirotJjers,0sble "agents for Re 'gal,' leVrjcss and Bjulldbg gasoline eigines.l Dealers Inf Royal Kavy English' bWpis"and American, bicy- eles and' supplies;' Bicycle repairing v a" specialty, Phone 3258. Smith, nr. 'lotei 'St. '6287-tf II. YOSHINAGA, 1218 EMMA, ST. We set! any make of bicycle. Repair shop up to d&te. Tires and bicycle supplies. 5244-6m M. Hamamoto, 475 Queen; Tel. 2431. Bicycles and bicycle supplies. r22-3m Q BAKERIES.. Home Bakery, 212 S. Beretania, Home made bread.- Boston baked beans and brown bread -Saturdays. Fresh pastry daily. k.5S06.3m Love's liaker'yijnrumfiHturers-and dis tributors of !m-st quality bread, crackers, pie and cakes. New Sunrise. 12ftSr Ntiuanu. Pies, cakes, ice cream oViivtred' o any part of city.- P. Q. Box SOl.i r.247-3m BUTTERMI Buttermilk;, pure,- fresh; chyrned. De licious, nutritious 232 S. Beretania. 6267.3 m l, BARBER "SHOPS. The Delmpnica, 134 S. Beretania. Everything new. and sanitary. jt-5306-Bm Sweets Faultless Candies. Twice a mlmmmmammmamm month fresh from Coast. Hoi lister Drug Co., Fort St. 5277 B252-2m Thoyer Piano Co. Ltd. cabinet maker. QIIILII MTWA -V W" Matsushita 12'4 Nuuanu Bok O XCjx1N Vf SA X cases, desks, meat-safes; $3.50 to $17. AND 'OTHER PMNOt 5251-3m 1M Hoter Streef Phone MIS TUT71NdtGUAlUiN'rXza John RodrlgUeS, Miller, nr. Punchbowl. ..:.---t?" v. -f-t Stringed instruments repaired. J SITUATION WANTED Young lady, Ooast experience,; would like permanent position as' book keeper with reliable bouse. Ad dress "MP.'V 406 W. 55th St., Los Angeles, CaL 6310-St e.oJ Young Japanese who speaks English and writes well wants position In any' place. Has chauffeur's certificate. Address JC, P. O. Box 710. 5295-lm Lady of experience wishes position as stenographer or to do typewriting A A A .4 ft T f till. va. -1 c1 AUurrBB v. 4. una mute. V 6318-lw p. .f Position by young, Japanese as enlist f eur. "J.", P. O. Box 680. 52 BAMBOO FURNITURE. The ideal furniture, jfor the trpplcS. We submit designator make from, your plans. Picture frabing don, Balki. 63 BereUnlat vPlaone 247. i v;. S245-6m -w. R. i Ohtanl, 126 Fort; TeL 3745. Screens,, stands etc 5247-3m BOARDING STABLES. Splend Id- care taken of. horses in our -charge. See us before making ar rangements to board horses. Cltjf -Stables, 621 Beretania; Phobe 1921. BUY AND SELL. Diamonds, watches and Jewelry bojuglit, 'sold and exchanged. J. Carlo,' Fort St. CLOTHES CLEANING. dfty Cloths -Cleaning Co. Young mant wnen .applying .tut. posiiion, rcmem t her? first appearaBCa t ii everything: it We call for and delieR VhooaiOVl,, 'J. vtt"ri i S. irada, LaersTTcrr Men dine. Matsuoka48 Jj.akuH Teljl Ulw. .Ban- itary metttods: DSIrig done. Clothes v-isept,6ri'And;idJivereL,-, c V W .u i .t men U. Togawa, Nuuahu 'and Beretania: a. Tel. 3028. We, call for ,and deliver. HfTryus. Satisfaction guaranteed. Quick' Dealer !Ca, Beretania; nr.. Nuu anu. Cleaning, dyeing and tailoring. k-5303-3m AsahL 564, N. King; TeL 2227. Clothes called 'for and delivered. Mending. 5263-3m Sunrise Dyeing House, 1346 Fort;' TeL 3027.- 'We also clean hats. 564-3m XLEANERS: Old hats, with,: new barid. and ribbon when cleaned t wbl "be. new Jos. Roman, Beretania St next fire sta ttnn 6252-3m CAFE. The Central, Beretania and Fort, opp. Fire Station. Genuine home cook Ing. Try-our sandwiches, 10c up.' K-5306-3m

Kentucky Cafe, Alakea, nr. Queen. Best meais In city for the price. Open until midnight. Polite waiters. Lunches prepared. 5243-3m "Boston." next BIJou Theater. Open all. night Caters especially tQ after theater parties. 52 66 -3m The McCandless, Alakea, nr. Merchant. Regular meals or a la carte. k-5203-3m CONFECTIONERY. German Confectionery. ,11 83 Alakea St. Phone 3793. CJernian coffee Cake, haumkuchen, honigkuchen, marzipan, delicious iee creams and sherbets, wedding cake, fancy pastry, frnit cakes, plum pudding, small pastry. 5288-lm CIGARS AND TOBACCO. THE INVATERS. The best blend of the finest Havana tobacco. Mild and sweet Fitrpat rick Bros., agents. f277 Tim Kee, King and Alakea. .Manila cigars, Victoria. Conchas, Londres. 5291 -3m I CANDIES. Hollister,K j .Clothes craned; .ded. afl44 ftVjr u u" short noUce.; AJLcut llOf t a iitlh tale.iPhtoetoprt-aid i -e. .vys. y f i i ii i.ini fi 1 1 I ffnie- raetnc.5'2il NUuahM:' Photfe .7J0Cit:MAkevilt goif asJ nevir. Call f oT ondellver -V Mendlnir. dveine. i CnD OAI c 14 acres (fenced), ,dwellibgiiiolset stable and poultry houses. Lot bor ders on ever-flowing stream. In cool, healthful Kalihi Valley, where thrive the frisky, festive, Tr&Utsome fowl and the grass Is etfer tjtt'fy oi4irshed houie. Nke locality. Inquire of Chas. E. Frasher at the Honolulu Soda Water Co., nr. cor. Beretania and Nuuanu Sts. '6309-tf Singer machines, nearly new. $T8 to 30. Why pay more? Standard Sew ing Machine Agency, 1211 Nuuanu. -Tel. S95. k .On share Hidalgo rubber and coffee ;ofi05, bearing dividend this year. if Aadress Rubber," Bulletin office. 637l-tf r 1 1 30 buys a lour-room cottage, al B;lnt)st new. Easily moved to any lo U Ttion -desired. Telephone .3765. Bargains in real estate, ox;eisde plain and bllla. -PratC 1018tah 'genwald'feid Telephone 1612. -I;.-; ..vi v-'- FiTe-eeated utonTingrtar. .1912 ..model, practically new. AddretfAytab .Iltf." BtarBulIeUn.'i j V 5310-6t Cocoinui Viahti y rot sale Samoan va tfety,. Apjlj.-A. .D- Hills. ,Lihue. tKbtoI.1 -r-'-r v v 5277 luml, Slg NKing Tel. 392L De 'livers ."Star". Jterosene; 6 gals 71c. 6260-Sm i it In,terr Island and Oahu Railroad ship ping books at Star-Bulletin office, tf -i ,i Caster lily beJbs. Apply 'Miss L Ren Wick, Mountaltf View. 5293.1m The Transo envelope-Ha time-saving lnventioVi. Mo addressing necessary ra sending out bills or receipts; Ho rtolalu Star-Bulletin Co.;; Ltd., sole agents if or patentee. !r .tf AUTOS FOR SALE Stevens Hjryea tovdng car, Model R, nerf ect "dSnditionl (Owner learlner MUM. jvill SOT clfekp Phond 2676 5351-3ti .TheVMetz 1 91&' 22h6rlsepbwer. 3 -seat- tutu i Overland:' 5 passngefct iGood condition. farAiitPalntUgt CoW iliha,. nr. Klqg. m t peorge Yamada, general contractor. Estimates' furnished., 208 McCandlesa Bldg.i Phone 2157. K. Horluchi, Lillha, nr. King; TeL 3801. Bids on'contracts for building, paint. Ing and paper-hanging. Work guar anteed. -18 years' experlencel 6250-3m Buildings, paper-hanging, pain,UngMi;8r pairing; materials supplied.' Matr tress and pillows to order. Full line of furniture in stock. Wlhg 'Tltf Co., 1216 Nuuanu, 5269-3m Sankb Ca, 134'6 Nuuanti; Tel. 3151 ,f 'Contract's f oh building, paper-Jian.-, ihg" and cement work; Cleans vacant, lots. 625 L3m City Contracting Building Co.,-. Si Hotel, nr. f Nu'u'anu Materials sup plied. Plans ittd speciilcatlons- sub mitted free of charge: 5291-3m I. Kunlshlge, Kukul laner Tervv3377,' Carpenter of highest class: 30 years', experience In America and Japan., t 5252-3m Asahi Co., 208 S. Beretaniar Tel. 1826. Building, painting and paper hanging. Full line of materials. k-5307-3m. 11. Nakanlshi. King and Kapiolanl; Phone 3256. General contractor and builder; painting, paperhanging. 5265-3m Y. Kobayashi, carperiter, contractor, paperhanger and painter. 2034 S. King St; Phorfe 3365. 5286-tf Y. Fukuya. 178 S. Beretania; Tel. 1837. Contractor, builder, painter, plumber and mason work. k-529Vm i T. Yamura. 1218 Nuuanu. oyer, Mfyata Store. Contracts to cleari'i and" grade lots. Tel. 3899. .k-5253-3m Y. Mlyao. contractor and builder, 527 Beretania St Work guaranteed. Phone 3516. 5245-6m Sun Lee Tai Co.. 26 N. King; Tel. 1783. Building contractor's and paint ers. k-5295-3m Yokoruizo Fukamachi Co., Beretania, nr. Maunakea. Tel. 3986, Home 3167. k-5303 T. Hokushin. 711 S. Kins: Tel. 3091. j j Buildings. No' charge drawing plans, j 5262-3m Segawa. 672 S. King; Phone 3236. j Building contractor and house mover. 5245-ly Hara. 524 N. King; Tel. 3921. Build ings, stone and cement work, etc. R2fi3-.1m CALABASHES. Factory, 1719 Llliha, abovf School: Tel. 1 2384 In stoclc oi ade: to,prder. 1 r Tn I ITT- Ihi 1' f IULCI -Furnished house, for three months from Sept. 1. Mosquito-proof, gas. electric light. Ap b'ply At. Webster, 947 Iro8pect St. oeautir-.u view, gas range. Dowsett, ii Kaahumonu. S. II. Unfurnished 8 -room house, 8-foot la- nal; gas connection. S. H. Dowsett, v- Three-bedroom house, nicely fuyrniah- ff9, 782 Kmau Hi. Key next door. 5312-3t tirnished, 3-bedroom house, 782 KI nau St Key next door. 5318-3t The property known as the Wilder building, cor. of Fort and Queen Sts. Dimensions 41x65. The build-1 ing will be remodeled to suit: ten ant Apply to C. Brewer Co., Ltd. i M 7ZR CHIROPODIST.

Mme. E. King, jnanlctiring and chiro pody; Afaftesf llouseiiTel. 1869.''Res-f Idence work if desired. Ii-5304r3nf T ,3 DRUGS. 4L; ff.i Koge klapal and King. Japanese herb remedies. Cures any malady. 5245-3m DRESSMAKER. Miss -Kellie Johnson, dressmaker. Dressmaking of every description. Union St 5277 Kawaguchi;609 N.KIng; TeL 2073. Men's shirts, ladles' and children's sWesseaV 4 5262-3m MrkSlatmbn, V Beretania St. Evening rVgGririia. specialty. Phone 3284. '-J R277.H A DRAYII City Transfer- Co.; JaH H. Jjove. AlC fines of' dray log. Autotrucks. Oom;ilSxpressl6jPort; TeL. 28, f Special equjpment fc moving houses tfiolyodd8,Auto tj-iCk. 5250-3m ;'D'RY ANDV FANCY GOODS v Yat; Lot Co, M Fancy; drygoods and mehs iurnishing goods. 12-16 King SL? hear Nuuanu. i 5277 SffiSff PMRnrtiriPRV -I"-" 0 Mrs, jCasQftnli Fernandez, Union St. Ampieteslock of Madeira harid-em-broldered center pieces, doylies, luncheon sets. .Made to order If de sired. 5243-3m EXPRESS. ve's Express. Phone City Transfer Co,, NO.: 1281. Honsehold goods stored. 5291-3m Mahcra5 Express. King and South.; Tel. 1623. Express and draying of all kinds. Prompt and efficient service.! io l A lii.-i. i;t 'KaliM Express Standi i Beretania' atfd i i i Smith Sts.; tbl zbyo. AiPKinas pi express and, drayinft: Charges Just i ,;AE.MPLOYENTi DFFlCEl i i i Y. 'Nakanlshi, 34 Beretania. for good co'Qks.iyard boys, caxpteTSHnr'Tlay laWers. Phone! 3899. 52466m 3 i i DVTVou tieed a c6bk, yiFirdmSn or'gen- :eral? servant? Call 1420- 201.Bere tanla. G. Hlroka. 5253-3m ,i, Japanese Employment Office Ito, Ber etania St, nr. PunchbowL Phone 3668. I12f-tf 'Japanese cook, waiter, yard boy. Mot sumbtb, 1124 Union. Tel. 1756. 5070-tf FURNISHINGS, i 1 You can clothe yourser completely here for a very small sum. Boys' clothing, men's furnishings, trunks, sultcnies.-'etc. Kafh Cliong Co., Fort and Beretania. 52.17-tf FURNITURE. Sun Lee Tai Co., 26 N. King; Tel 1783. Furniture of ail kinds. Koa' made to order a specialty. k-r29.r-'3m FIREWOOD. Yokomifco-Fukaniachf Co Beretania. nr. Maunakea. Contractors. Tel. 3HS6. Home 3KJ7. k-r?.03 FLORIST. I Flowers Leis to order at Julia Ka- Likiela's, Pauahi and Nuuanu; 1 3170 ".014- Tel. m FERNS Tel. .!028: Nuuanu Beretania. Ferns, dwarf trees, rented for receptions S'52-3m "refrtliln? In the printing Hue' at S ar-HoJlrtin. Alakea street t branch. FURNISHED ROOMS Mosquito-proQf S8 per month. Break Tast in house if desired.'! Uirch St.. nr. S. 'King. 5318-3t 7a4 S Beretania. Hoard if desired. Spei'Ial care given old ladies. Nicely-furnished rooms, all modern conveniences, $2.50 up. Queen Ho tel, Nuuanu Ave. 6277 The Metropole, Alakea St Housekeep ing suites and single rodms. Phone. 5252 -3m Helen's Court, Adams Lane. Mosquito- proof; hut and cold baths; phone. k-5303-lm Alakea House, next Bulletin. Rooms $2 week. Baths and telephone. 5262-3m I, Del Monlco Centrally located; noder- ate prices. 130 Beretania St The Eille'. opp. Youii Cafe. Large, atry-rooms, si5 up. Batns 1 r 1 r f-; 5266-3mt The Villa., 1269 Fort; Phone. lanal rooms, 312 month. '6266-3ni bpular House, 1249 Fort Cool rooms) tub. and. shower baths. 6262-3m i 889 Kanoaj Beaj-yKaumakaptll cIMrch.' -rr GLEE QL15B. Kaal Glee Club, 69 Young Bldg., Tel. 3687, furnishes music for any occa sionV v k-5302-8m HARDWARE. Y. A. Lama, Palama' Junction. New and second-hand, hardware, of all Vlnds.J ..Ulijl(ini) OLD POODS. 1 MlHit Fuji Co., tfl8 N. KlngiJ Phone J87. Can ,j. Ornish house at prices pnleacd of. Old furniture ..exchtoge fprjinew. Wiy!!sendrrfajJto i-ur IjpusDis 'Wuwton',tfttaajwsji)f .'$10. 4; Furniture' bougC and sold. We buy jf arty tss4ealrhiiusen4ld goods. Fu 1 kuda. King and Sodl(h; Phone '1623. B .7 24ij.yfU!(inQH ATI "kind s oTTiousehb rtod 8 bought Jl.'rjORSE CLjPPlNa Edward Scot. ,PunchMpwl, nr. King. During the hot months have your horse clipped by electric clipper.' k-5295-3m HAWAII'S MUSIC. Ernest K. Kaal. 69 Young Bldg., Tel. 3687, teaches both vocal and instru mental. k-5302-3m HORSE SHOER. J. A. Nunes, King and AlapaL 24 years experience in if awalL as horsesjioer, MEN'S; FURNISHINGS." n-i H. Afong Co. First-class men's fur nishings. Hotel and Bethel Sts. .V: -5277 "f .v h. CULM An. Hawii&n wflaM pourenire Foftf ana Hotel sts. i LACES AND FANCY WORK. Salvo's Lace Store. Irish, Cluney and Armenian laces and various othr European fancy goods. Fort St', nr. Beretania. r277 tlVERY STABLE. First-class livery turnouts at reason able rates. Territory Livery Stable, 348 Kinp: phone 2535. in. MUSIC. O. Domineo, experienced musician, gives lesson in violin and ajandolin. Beginners n specialty. Address care F. Anderson, Ber&strom Music Co.. Fort St 529?.-lm Bergstrom Mnsic Co. Music and mu sical instruments. 1020-1021 Fort St f.277 MASSAGE. Massage treatments at your home b expert masseur from St. Helena Sanitarium. Phone 2347.' 530S-tf Victor Records BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. Odd Fellows' Block Fort St FURNISHED COTTAGES 1534 Magazine i St;. 20-foot elevation,1 always crti. ii. t Iee, Coyne Fur niture Co. k-i303-lm Furnished house. 2 1 tearooms. 1713. Fer nande St., .KallhL InqulrelSOS Fort St. 5302-tf Cressaty's Furnished cottages, Wal kikl Beach, 2011 Kalia Rd. 5306-1 m II MOTORCYCLES. Agents for Thor motorcycles.' Bargains in second-hand motorcycles. Hono lulu Motor Supply Ltd.. Phone 3558; 547 3m w.n, n I MADEIRA EMBRQIDERYs. Mrs. J. P. Melim. 16J Hotel; Phone 3596. Beautiful Madeira embroider- Vi':i& babieaf cap9teacto"and' lessee. f Initials d heinktttchIn Jto :order MUSIC LESSONS. y tace cottage, WaikikL Qentlenr: Ernest K. Kaal, 69 Young Bldg., Tel. 011iy 6::5.t ,3687, teaeW iniltftr MtfenTeforrnanifn j ."lin, banjo,' sither.r violin, cello and .The Nuuanu, 1634 Nuuanu; r. -1 nocatf t.V k-53-3m 142.. Cottages, rooms, table L PROFESSIONAL CARD; irt mallehna. j 74 N.. 'King. Wonderfnl Vxrares of I 1 I 1 A A. vurwiuu umeaaea uy new gtfum trean- ment, 606,v given ifor, blood poison. Office hours:. 9. to. 12, to 4, and, j8 to 7. Phone 3630. 5290-3m 1 PROF. L. A. DE GRACA V. Is iprepaed totake pupils on vVllln, Mandolin. sBanJd'knd .Ouitarat his studift No. 175 .Beretania lst V r 5303-tf U Jas. T.. Taylor, Hl. Stangenw'd Bldg. Consulting civil hydraulic engineer. "m R-5296-3m r.f m PAINTER.. v' GabrterDdvienr-ai years In IfawaiL House-painting, paper-hanging; cal- vrcfminiBg;f decorating Anxf graining. Drop me a postal, .QenL Delivery.. rut n :-carshops.-City-Auto Painting Ca, ,VJpiCltyVljI,Um Chinj .Sung Chajv, 34 Punchbowl, j ro. Klh& fTel.1 toW'tlovga palrifihg. W perhanging, polishing, graining. Fur niture repaired, r v 5282-3m 8. Shfi-akl. cor. Nuuanu and Beretania. Paper hanging and house-palntingr. New stock ot tools Just arrived. 6252-3m;:;, "i: Hee Kau Kee, 1320 Nuuanu, House painting,' paper-hanging. Materials. 5252-3in: K. TachibanL Klng-.hr.- 'PuhchbowL Contracts bouse painting, etc 1. Yamamcij ingrUhont i 3308w ,.Can. furnish best relerenceJ. .boittey 'WoVk'speais fof itselfvlrEs L tlmates furnished flree o xnargeu x. 5245-ly F.' Matsulshl, L178 Nuanu. Tlnsmitli ,f and wiyorkv Water pipe and -gu tter work -In ail Its -branches 5247 -3m a K., (?kL ?76T ,N. JJeretania; TeL 2360. Phone ,jae before 'letting contract: my figures may suit you better. k-5306-3m-. or ROOM AND BOARD A famly hotel J," the best xealdenc sectioit ot'xiionblalu. Rooms an .board reasonable. Under new max agement Phone 1332. 1049-SO Be: eunia Ave.? Shady Nook. I B3174t A family hotel In the best resides c section of Honolulu. Rooms az board reasonable. Phone IZZ. 1049-&0 Beretania Ave. Shady Noc! rnished room and board zJ .t nouse, walking; distance Ctcl. oKIce. Address -a H. SUr-Uu. letin office,' 5033-t The Arsonant Room with or wllhcu board. Terms reasonable. Phc: 1308; 27 BereUnU Ave. .527 t me jiattiTer xi nana. ita ai "T' private hotr ;on beach, -r 629J-3r The Alcove.1145 rnnrna. Home con forts, piano, reading room. Fin grounds. v ;ii 5230-3r I t t L r'r bbard In private family fc Apply 134 King St x .'-r 52SS-t .Furnished rooms, with board, at Hu: au7 ivuocunu, iiiuv nui. Licauk r grounds, running water every rc; 6283-lm 254 King, cor. Richards. Hot and col i running water, every room. L'- V 4 k82IS.Jm I

For gentlemen. Nice locality. Matlock. 'Ave.;. Phone 4053. CASSIDrS,' Walkiki; TeL 2873. C; tages. rooms, Jfood bathing." T V;'Q-6265-6m f I ,t THI3 DONNA. Beretahia St. f v LOST v S Coat, t)'n road to' ICs.i:aU arcu -I 'ttiond Head. Reward. Tt'. Btar-Bulletia. V -0 t,, tri POSTAGE GTA?!PS. Whoever will send me 503 or. KC) c celedpostoe stamps or u.?cJ r cards, I will give him en equil v:i in stamps or goods from C r: necprdlng to his -option A-:. 'Max' Hasch eck, 'Dresden 21. c many.-' v n 4 sr.:-: PIANO MOVING. Nieper Express, Phone 1916. II: and furniture movir.3. -tlZZ-: i I tc REAL, ESTATE. Bargains .15" real estate ca teail: VPialnS. and hills. Telephcna 1 Pratt" 101. Btangenwald Lllj. j- s 'f -r tr SHOE. REPAIRING; Lduls;Pjetri:a, 1381.- Emma. Expert. V Latest' machinery Repairs "wh: you wilt"-V v 5231- Antone Canete, cor. Alakea and K!r. rWortc guaranteedl' k-62 3 J-2 ADDlTIONALrVAfJT ADS 0. PAGE 9 1 iwf 1 Y Y Y Y Y Y YY Y Y Y 5266-3m k-5301-.Sm J erchant street v

Page 9

V

x j" Jr. :7; HONOLULU 8TAIMIULLE1 IX, TUESDAY, AU(J7 20, 1912. Etab!lhed'in 1858 A N T S fMOEfJTS OF mil uTEii:i: 7 A. i 1 7 A t

.5 'A '7 I ft.

A"

n FOR 8AN FRANCISCO t8.w 8. Sonoma. .'.'.Aug. 8. 8. Sierra'. Aug. 24 8. 8. Ventura .8ept 6 C Brewer Co., Ltd., Steamers. of the above, company, r. Pacific Mail port on or about the-dates: mentioned below: -FOR THE ORIENT 8. 8. Siberia. ..Aug. 16 6. 8 China-.... ..Aug. 23;. 8. 8. Manchuria Aug. 23 For central Information apply 7-7. '77':'- H. Habkf old"& Co., r i i ..i ,11 i i i 'SjVaHerirof .the" AboyCpjnpaiiy:. yirlll V;ai;M':Te4Ve';lIiolulu on ror ibout 'the dates menttonedelowVrv; ::J V i&i FOJt THE QRIETV i I "I 8AN;FRANCI8CO FORTKE QRIETV i 8.' 8. 4hnyo vl4aru;v.'.j. Aug.V j 8, 8. Ch iyo Man! a w i 8eptV8 is e Mi..'.. ,i e.. vtL8rTo9ylMrii..V.i..v .ll S. 8.'8hlnyo! Waru.ij V.Oct, 1 "HASTtE CCOOKEt UUITE AccntsrH 1 i i I, i i i i I. ii .i i hi -ii ii. n '.fiircidtcrviwiBctwcert 7,n 'I' 7M' W'T1W v; -r f FROM-SANi FRANCISCO "r r7t r FOR 8AN FRANCISCO A 7 ;-7::" ;f V't. 'v $:Lr-St'tf&r$& 7 V V Luflln;i;yf ;VAug. 2a 7v8 8V HonulMriAa.2l7 7 8;-8J5VVHhelmlna;.;.;8ept11;y 8.' 8, LurHne.7;;,.vv8ei?t.3, T '7 :7 7; -8. ;8,onolu1n;..i'.V:;iSpt 10 X. vS7SM6nolulan;,V2W8tpt 18 i G. -5.-1 LONIAtfallsfrom Seattle for Honolulu dfrect on ir U s For: further; partictilsxs tpply to CAfJADIAN-AUSTRALIAN x??i-&.? 8. 8. M arama .V. Aug 14 8.' 8. Makura77:i8apL1 8, S. Ztndla.;v.v.:.Oct, 9 8. w. Marama:;;?.V.7;N6v. K THEOi H. DAVIES fi WAHlERICAf J-K AV7AII Afi STEAMSHIP. ..COMPANY i Ayi' S-iFnOM JiEVV. YORK TO' HONOLULU;..:- ;;tVja. TshuahUfpec' every ixth;diy. Fright received at alt times at the XempanVa wharf -4 1st Street -8euth Brooklyn 4 I- ?FROM SEAnLE jpR TACOMVTO HCQLtJLUJIRECT; lZi -8vv W EXICAN,o rial out :vr.;i AUGUST 21 8, 8. COLUMBIAN to salLabout. .7 i .....'.'.SEPTEMBER 1 7 8., 8. ALASKAN to mil, about."... V... 7. .....SEPTEMBER 12 For further information apply to H..rXACKFELD CO-; LTD- KTagsntsi Honolulu. 7 C P. A 1 x Service- Di 3 -7 7 1 THE 7 FEATHER: -n If :,;.'7:J!or; particulars see Frtd.1. VaIdroh,Ltd, MOVES THE EARTH All kinds Wrapping Papers and Twines," Printing and .Writing Papers. AMERICAN HAWAIIAN PAPER A ;v SUPPLY CO; LTD. Fort and Queen Streets Honolulu TPhonT 1 1 ir. "Oeo. GuiJGen. JIr. ,7. Fdr Bf wf sad the train about It, aTJ pecrle buy the Star-Bulletin. mouse ELWAY lit. v."- y fc ;.7'77,irvr; v FOR SYDNEY, N. 8W. 8. 8. Sonoma...... .Y..8ept 2 S. S. Venturalv. .Sept 30 8. 8. 8onoma..t.. .Oct28 1 'ii General Agents will call at. Honolulu apd, leave this f FOR 8 AN FRANCJ6CO '8. 8. 1 Manchuria. Aug. 7 VS. Nifei..:X.:.ug.20 8. 8. Mongolia.. Aug. 27

to Ltd. onto 8? ChlyoVM'aru'.t V. .7. Aug.. 13 8.. 8.'; Nippon 4aru. i.Spt 3 8. 8. Nippon Maru.. i..Spt 3 Tenyo M aru .SepVlO v. .V ..-f .w: t&T? ROYAL MAIL S.iS. CO; 7. 8V NkfcurA'.V; J i Aug; .13 ':8..,8.': M arama. i A Nav. 8 I MORSE General Freight Agent Oitirird ftof .Waianae. .Walalua,4 Kahuku and .Way 'SUUona?d :15 av 3:2Q p. m: For Tearl tCltKira;)illiland; Way Stations tt.-O u j ra f :1B t fn.. 11;30 tw mW 2115 p. ta.,' 2! ii.' nt. 5 IB p. iil,' 9 ;J0 "p. m., t U 1; p. a. For Wahlawa?ahd7LeiIehua--10:io a.; bl. 515 pmit:&:Z0 p:;ii, tll:i5 lairtri. Arrive Honolulu- from Kahuku, Wai alua and Waianae -836 tL m., 5:31 ArriTe Honolulu from Ewa Mill and Pearl Cityt7t4K a. m., S:S6 a. 11:02 a.vm; 1:40 p. 4:28 p. bl, S:31 p. nL..7:30 p. ql Arrive Honoluln from Wahiawa and Leilehaar-4l:15' ar tn. tl;40--p.- m., 5:31 p. Jn, 210:16 p. m. 7 The Halelwa Limited, a two-hour train (only first class tickets hon ored, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36 a. m.;. returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited itope only. at. Pearl City and Waianae outward, and Waianae, Waipahu and Pearl vC4ty;laward. Dally. TSnnday Eitepted. tSun day Only.' v A G. P. DENISON.: F. C BMtTH, RnntintandnL G. P. SL ETerythlng In the printing line t Star.BclleUn, Alakea street j branch, MerttAnt streeL Steamship Go OahuRanvay Time Table sea BANKERS Commercial and f Traveler' Letter of Credit issued on the Bank of California and The London Joint Stock Bank, Ltd London. Correspondents for the Amer ican Ekpress Company and Thos. Cook A. Son. Interest allowed on .Term and Savings Bank Deposit.

--7 LIMITED Issue Kv N. K. Letters qf Credit and Travelers' Creeks available throughout the world. Cable Transfers at Low r m f.

Limited .r'; HONOLULU T. H 1 8UGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING 7 :ANDKjCOMMI88ION" 7-lV-:777!JERCHANT9 jiFlRE, LFE. MARINE TOUR. t m48T87 BAGGAGE AN O v y w 7: -AUTOMOBILE JWSURANCE v -1". -7 J7- rv7. 7 v 'Representing i vEita' PlantatJoa Cnlpaiiy 7 7 Wlalua-AgJ1CuIUlral 'Co.,?Xd. 7Kdiiala7Susw:;C6. -v ApcTca Stigaf Cotfr. 'MatBOtf NaVlzaUon iCo;, Matsoa a.vlgaUo;jCd w 1 pya Kisen-ivaisna .--r4 J 7 v 7'. v- -rvr eVBank; Head pf flee -f 'vi' -Yokohama ',.Yen. 4 Capital Subscribed 48,000.000 -Capital JPajd. Up i T.30,000,000 Keserve 'Fnnd 17,600,000 i. r r- General banking business transacted. r Savings accpunts ?Tor 31"' al upwards. Fire an buTglar-prbot vaults, with al Deposit; Boxes for rent at 3V per yeaj and 1 up- -nvards. v.'- .Trunks ind cases ;to. be ikept on custodi at moderate' rates. ParticnlaYs to be applied for. Y AKAI, Manager. Honblidu -v If flee, Bethel and Merchant sk Telephones 2421 and 1594.' A P. O. Box 16S. Enr,iELuTi fito, ltd; PLUMBERS an SHEET METAL WOPKER8 i 8T0VE8: and RANGES Corner f. King r and Bishop Streets Phone rk 3057 Corrugated VAsbeetos ROOFItG Indestructible, ?Ke4s out the heat 'Applied same as corrujrated iron,- Honolulu Iron Vorits 0. A. P. IlcDOWALD, Ceatracter and guilder Estimates given on all kinds ol building. Concrete Wert a cWlalty PADAfJI 8TBET, NE3 KrUAKTJ -r- Pheto-EnrraTlng of hfihest grade ttlQUfkD &4 HONOLULU Castl apeci can be securedjrom the Sar-Bulietln can be pecared from the Str-BulleUn Pheto-EngniTlng Plant 7Photo-EngraTlnR riant FTcrc Hauling We have the bestfaeilities for hauling freight from ves sels to warehouses. jnd we do the work promptly. Let us have your next freight order. Honolulu Contruction Draying Co., Ltd. ROBINSON BUlLDINi QUEEN STREET FIRE LffE MARINE AUTOMOBILE Tourist Baggage and Accident Insurance Castle& Cooke Ltd. Agents Honolulji Limited Sugarfactdrs Comrrifeslpn Mfenmnts v '-Agentsfor 7 Hawaiian Commercial Sugar jCf Haiku Sugar Company ff PalaJ Plantation t Maui- Agricultural Company Hawaiian Sugar Company ,7 b alhvk, PlAata'U Compahv 7 McBrjdeTUgai Company 7 KahuM 7 Kaua) Jtail wa' Com pany 7iloWaaRaijciti; p. Halku Fruit and Packing Co. ICaual 'Frait nd Land Comnany r Limited Established 1826 SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING and COMMISSION MERCHANTS," FIRE MARINE INSURANCE t Agents for Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Onomea Sugar Company Pepeekeo Sugar Company Honomu Sugar Company Wailuku Sugar Company Olowalu Company Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. Hilo Sugar Company Paauhau Sugar Plantation Cot Hakalau Plantation Company Hutchinson Sugar Plant'n Co. Walmanak) Sugar. Company Honolulu Plantation -Company Oceanic Steamship Company Baldwin Locomotive Works PACIFIC ENGINEERING COMPANY, LTD, Consulting Designing and Cei structinf Engineers. Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc tures, Steel Structures Sanitary Sys tems, Reports and Estimates on Pro jects. Phone 1045. BUILDING MATERIAL Of All Klndr DEALERS IX LUMBER ALLEN A EOBLNSON Queen Street 11 on (Hoi a Photo-EngraTing of highest grade! Alexander Baldwin Brewe Co TO SHIFPiNG. City Transfer Co.; Jas. H. Love. Goods packed and chipped to atl parta of the world. 5293-Sm 6HIRT MAKER. H. Akal. 1218 Nuuanu. Forty yeara experience In America and Japan! Satisfaction aruaxanteed. P. O. Boa 766. 52473m R lyetla. 1292 Fort, cor. KukuL Shirts. 1 pajamas, underwear and children's clothes made to order. k-52SS-3m K. FuJIhara. Kukul lane. Shirts, pa jamas,, neckties made to order. STORAGE. City Transfer Co.: Jas. II. Iove. Fire proof warehouse (Hopper Bldg.) In surance lowest rate. 5293-3m, SkWING MACHINES. R. TANA K A. 126C FORT STREJ5T Sowing machines, bought or exchanged Ring 3209 and we will end. man to look- t. old machine. 'M41-m SIGN PAINTERS. HENRY M.'GODOT7 627 8. Beretanla. Phona 1S1I. TJ UKULELES. The celebrated ftrlctly band-made ukulele,' Invented by. M. Nuhes 23 .years "ago. Salesroom, Kaplolahl 'Bldg. No trouble to show tnstru.-' ments. S244-3m Factory, 1719.sLillhaabove .School; TeL 2384. In stockor made to order. UMBRELLAS. K Mlsuta. 1284 Fort; Teb 3745. wRe- painjcone..7 7i- iklpf 2423ro t PASSENGERS B00P .Per str. Klnau, for Kauai ports, Aug. O.Mrs.' SennJU; Mrs. C-.U Bo derrd'r Miss Breckenridge Mrs.' K. M; Yates, Mlsa;;Ora CarrQil. Francis Gay M!s$ I Day,rMisa;D.campbe, Dr.-f SAndow.r F A.B6yeri J.? Mw Arm- Erlcksdn,. HvKopke,:R. Hayselden, P. M.M3astrd: Mrs.Grace andj -Infant, Mrs. 'AT' II, -Sheldoa? -Miss. Sheldon Mr.- .Wasana and infant,. A H. Rice, Mr; and iJMral vE.ViawiKiradBen, ;Mrs. Scuddef. ;iLD.v MolerRev: Oleson,' B. D; TBaldwInMr. and Mrs-RivW. T. PurYls.'M." IShlbasljl, -1 rconradt, c. Wlcke7 Mies" Gobdiey, 1 Miss Ewaliko, Misi CookV A! J7 WiUIama'and .wife; Mrand Mrsi Lejnox' and Infant. Mss Helen, Oliver, -E." R. Henary,, r. n. Alexander, 4 Mrs. John Bidwell, Mrs. Guy R. KennedyMiss. Jannetta Wllr Hamson Mr.- and -Mrs." F. W. Schutzj Miss Schutz, 07 ,H Swezey, Admiral Ross, Miss Ross,' Mrs Case, MIss Case, Mrs. O. H". QJney and Infant, Mrs. J. C. Evans. v v Per str. Kilauea, for Kona and Kau ports, Aug. 20.tA. H. HannaMr. and Mrs. Thos. 'N. Haae and infant, sMIss E de' la Nux, Mrs. Li, A.. de laNux, Miss Z. de la Niix, Miss Ina Fuger ponV Mrs. J. D., Ackermariand infant, Lilly Bush, Julia Laiaro, Thos.' N, Haae, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. E. n Conart, Miss Una. Conart, Miss r Nellie Co nart, Miss Alice Child, Raymond. Co? nart. Miss Mair. Akana, Mrs. tKa mala Akana,' Miss D. Waldron Judge Cooper, Miss-Cross, MlsElaanor Cas tle, Miss Sherwood and maid, W. A.' JBailey. v i Per etmr. Mikanala, for Maul ana Molokai ports, Aug. 20. Father:; Vap entin, Father Phillip, Father Galvin; Father McMuIien, Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Correa and infant, Miss Correa. Per stmr. Claudine, for HIIo, via way ports, Aug. 23. Mrs.-A 1 Lloyd, Miss V. Bailey Misa Saffery. Mrs. Saffery, Mrs. Cheatham and child. ..Per O. S. S. Sierra, for San Fran cisco, August 24th: Mrs. J. W. Beame, Miss B. Belle, E. W. Bennett, Miss Laola Booth, F. E. Brown, W. R. Brown, Mrs. Brown, Miss .M. Bush ard, Miss S. J. Cunningham, Chas. P. Dowson, E. Wvj Dreier, Mrs. M. C. Duncan, Miss'M.' A. Eggleston, A. W. Emerson. Mrs. B. Emerson, Prof. E. H. Farrington, G. H. Frates, Miss rneras. nev j. uajvin, a. n. Gates, Mrs. Gates;- P. G; tJates. Miss v. .1. uaies, vm. uiu, mrs. warren Graeff, Miss Frances Helnnam, Miss M. W. Hobron. L. Honlgsberger, E.j T. Hughes. Miss C. Kelly, Miss XG. Kelly, C. C. Kennedy, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss K. Kim, Miss N. Land, Mrs. Landerson, Mrs. J. J. Lea, Miss" Grace Lea, D. H. Lewis, Mrs. Lewis, Miss F.r Lewis, Miss E. MacdonaJd, MisslpQnau 23 7;.., Anna L. Martinique, Miss Ruth Mills, 1 union Susar 32 32 Ahoon Mong. Miss Moon, Wm. Mor- gan. I. Motokawa, Mrs. Muller, Mrs.j H. 5Iyhoe, J. J, O'Brien, Mrs. O'Brien and child, July Paka, Mrs. Paka, Dal Tung Pang, Miss Jessie Parsons, Miss E. M. PhilHpps, Miss Esther Fninipps,, R. W. T. Purvis, Miss M. A. Putney, Mrs. Rockwell, Miss H. Rockwell, Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. A. Shields, Herbert Shipiran, A. I. Silva, Mrs. M. L. Silveira, J. F. Simmance, Mrs. Simmance, Miss A. C. Sloan, Mrs. D. U. Smith, Miss M. V. Smith, M. R. Stewart, Mrs. J. H. Styles, E. E. Thompson, Mrs. Thompson. J. Vivi chivaves, Mrs. M. E. Webster, Mi3s L. W'ilkins, S. Molyneux Wbrthiug lon, Mrs. Worthington and son, Sam uel Wong. Star.Bnlletin Ads. are Best Bnslness Getters. 7, WHOLESALE TYPEWRITER CO. Kcbuilt Underwoods,, VtoibL Kcmins tona, U C. Smiths; Olivers. Yosts, Monarchs, Smith lremlers. Fox. etc. Every machine miaranteed. 12U S. King St.; Tel. 3306. k5306-3m TIRES REPAIRED. Honolulu Vulcanizing Worka, on Ala kea SL, is Dow prepared to make repairs to any size fire for any ve- hide. Price reasonable and quick delivery. VR377 TAILORS. The Pioneer, cor, Beretanla and Fori Sta.; Pbone 312a. Clothes cleaned, pressod and dyed. Work called for and delivered. 527T Tai Chong. 113S Nuuanu Men's suits to order White duk suits a spn-J clalty. k-S301-3m M. MnlaudH. 12X2 Nuuanu. TeL 2241-' Suita madt to order, IS to S0. .TRANSFER, y Cty Transfer Co. (Jaa. II. Love). Bag gage 'Turhlture ahd piano vmovers. 7 "529t-3m E Island Transfer Co.; 22J McrcnanL: Day phone888V;inight 28SLt Spicndld equipment for handling all kind of express and rdraylng; All employes have had long exjtrrtftce. I'- TINSMITH. v, Lin Sing Kee 1044 Nuuanu; TcL 2990. Tinsmith. plumber, hardware, etc, :--7:i;-k-S303-5m'ti:v,-7.:';'.:- WAOON REPAIRS. Lee, Kau "Co., 305;N. Beretanla. :.4Ex pert repaSrers. Bring your old wagons to us and w wlllAm&ke a I good as new for very little cost -7,. 1 7 7- z k-5306-3m U ?A i WATCHMAKER. i -1 Roy 'Mathews.-Palm. Bldg. Annex.' Just j prices f Close regulation Mall orders. 47 .528-8m,'-Arn'i. KJi mIjii; f 1 r f 1 7 r- Malls are due from- the following points ?as follows ;"7H n San Francujcc--Chinar Aug. 23. VictOTla-Makurav' Septic llv tJ Colonies-r-Ventura, Sept.! V.--.:- Yokohama Mongolia, Aug-- 27. V Malls iwill derurt ;for -the "follow ing points as- follows i r 7 YokohamaChina, Aug 23. 71 Vancouver Zeal and iar Sept r- 10. H:7i Colonies Sonoma, Sept z. v San Franclscp Nile, Aug. -21 V TRANSP0R54S3BY1CE V Logan sailed 'from Honolulu for Ma nila, Arrived Aug. 2. 7 :7 V Sherman, from San Francisco for Ho T noiulu. Arrived Aug 12. Sheridan from Honolulu for San Fran Cisco Arrived April, 7 Crook, at San Francisco. Biiford, stationed on Pacific Coast Warren, stationed at the Philippines. Thomas, sailed from Honolulu or San Francisco, Aug. 5. Supply, sailed from Honolulu for Seat tie, June 15. Dix, from Honolulu for Manila, sailed Aug. 13. SUGAR PRICES UNSTEADY. gAN FRANCISCO. August 13. Sugar stocks were quoted as follows QT tne San Francisco stock exchange iQy Bid.Ased. Hawaiian Commercial 44V4 45 Honokaa 104 11 Hn Vinson 22 22 Kilauea 17 onoma 7 58 ri,e loi prices for refined sugar arc. likely to be cnanged at almost an hour. The latest announced baste price for plain granulated quoted by- th California Sugar Refining Company and the California and Hawaiian So ar Refining Company ir 5.30 a round, Onomea Sugar sold at 58 and Hutch' Ifon at 22. CHRONIC DIARRHOEA. Many sufferers from chronic dlar- frboea have obtained prompt relief by the use of Chamberlain's Colic, Chol era and Diarrhoea Remedy. Some pf the worst cases of this disease have been permanently cured by it after other treatment and:0 skilled physi cians had failed. For sale by all deal- ers.. Benson-Smith. Co agents for Hawaii. r K!m TO ACITI Wednesday, Aujuxt 21. IlawaU. via Maui porta Clici!:. Kauai, ports W. G.. Hail, stmr. Friday, August ,23, 7 San Franciscoi-Chlna. P. M. 8. L'. Saturday, August 24. H Kb, via: way porta Mauna K stmr. :7 SundayAugust .25..- Maul, Molokai, and Lanat ports Mikaltala,ttmr. V Kauai porta Klnau. stmr. 7 r Tuesdays August 27. Hongkong via Japan- porta II -golla. P. MS. SL v t llUo direct Mauna Kca. stmr. Wednesday Aug 23 Ilawali vlavilaul porta-CauJ ktmr. 7 v- j ;t '.-'v. San Francisco Lurllne, M. N C. Ktual ports W. 0. Hall. stmr. 7; Thursday,vAu3. t3. San Francisco Manchuria P. S. S.S 5 ":;JSaturday, Au;ust 31. llllo,' via -way porta Mauna. II: umr. ,-v :n'-zr :-v 7-. Monday,. Cr?tsmbcr;2. t San ;Francisco Sonotr.a, O. S. V. :CKy Tuesday. Ceptembtr. 3. Hongiocs" til Jz; :r ;;t N' Maru, T. K. K, S. SanFraricrscd-Vrilbel.::::.!. II. Wsdnstday Ceptrrrbtr 4, 7ManlIaU. atran:-crt, 7 Thursday, :?t:rr.btr 3. 'Ilongkor- via Jar-a jrorta 'I' Maru, I Jap atcar. 1 V Friday, Septtmbtr C San Francisco Chlyo Msxu. T. k. s. s. v V Sydneyrla Fago. Tao vcr.lv U. S., 8.. 7 V.3 Tuesday, Septembtr 'IX Hongkong via Japan pjrt3 T Maru, T. K. fK. S. S. k an,;Francl3co-rllonolul5n7 II. Sydney; via Auckland .ar. 3 L Zealand la C.-A. S. S. 'f Wednesday, Se?ttrn-:r 11. Victoria v and Vancouy c r 1 1 cM.5aifl;.'(7-;t7. .-V' Thursday; Ce?t:mt:r 12. San Franci 3co- U. S. tra t t)l-7; Friday; 8e?ttrat:rv 1 'Vsaa Francisco NK3,' P.. :r. a. l:. U75 Monday, StptJr-btr.i:. 78anrFrancisc6---S!crra, Q. 3.-3. '"NU'Tuesday, 'w?ttmtr,17. p. m.;s.s." V Honskonj.vla. Jcr-n pcrU rev ,t-v t r riw ay, wr. ZEan Francisco V.'.l: 7'; Turt-iy, C :r Z). HongKoa" via' ''Jaia -pcrt3 lie PM.SS.,.v;: 7 "r.7'Twt?dayf-'Au;.;t Maul. Molokai and Lr.r.il j Mikahala. stur., 5 p. n.: Kauai ports Klmu, strr.r.5 8an Francisco Nile, P. II. j. f,San Francisco Hcsclulaa, S. 810 a.m. Hllo' via way potts llizzi I stmr?10,m. m. Kauai ports---Noeiu, stnr 5 H?77 Thursday; Au;u:t ZZ SalIna7Cruz,via js!ani lcrts l5ourian XH 8 S" 7 7 Kauai ports W. O. Hall, Etr.r., t?T' '.Friday,.: Ay-v-t- 23. i 7 longkong via fjapaa, pcrts- CI P.a M. .S. Sr .'V Hawaii via Maui 'ports Clau I... stmr. 5 p. .ta. Saturday Au:?$t 21. San, Francisco Sierra, O. 3. C uoon, 4 v. Hilo direct Mauna JCea, str:r., i JZi Monday, Aujust 2 Kauai ports Noeau, stm r 5 p. r.:. Tuesday, Aug. 27. Maui. 'Molokai and Lanal ports Mikahala,' stmr., 5. p. m. 8an Francisco Mongolia, P.M.3.L'. Kauai ports Klnau, tcarv 5 p. n. Wednesday," August 23. Hilo, via way porta Mauna Kca, stmr10 a. -''m 4 Thursday, August 23. Hongkong r via" Japan ports Man churia, R M, S. 8. 7 Mahukona and Kawaihae Iwalanl, stmr., noop.?-; -fk---r- Monday, September 2. Sydney, via Pago Pago Sonoma, O. S. S., Sp. m. Tuesday, September 3. San Francisco Nippon "Maru, T,. K. K. 8. S- San Francisco Lnrline; 3L N..S. S., 6 p. m.;- f Wednesday, September .4. San Francfsco-rD-, 8.: A." Transport' Thursday 8eptember 5. Central and South, American porta Kiyo. Maru,. Jap, stmr. Friday, September 6. 7 Hongkong t via Japan ports Chiyo Maru Jap stmr' 77 1 San Francisco Ventura, O. S 8. Tuesday, September 10. t San FrancIsco-rTenyo Maru. T K. K. S. 8, Victoria and Vancouyer Zealandia, Sydney via; Suva and "Auckland. Makuca. O-A. S. S.;- v.1'-' ""v'V San Francisco Wllhelmlna.' M. N. 8. 8 10 a., m. t v Friday Sept-mber 13. t7 Manila, via Guam-U. S. A. T; Hongkong, tla Jaaa pons-Nlle, P. M. S. .8.; "i f Tuesday, September 17. 4 San Francisco Persia, P. M. 3,v S. Wednesday September 18.- San Francisco Honolulan, M. N. S. S. i-i-,.i.'.';-, t .r. Friday, September 23. Hongkong via Japan ports Mo n- rnliaj: p.- M: S. 8.-'.- Vv Saturday. September 21. San Francisco aierra u. a, 'noon.'.

Page 10

10 nOKOLULU STAR-BULLE1 1 X. TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1912. r "Si"' ft it FOR RENT FURNISHED .-House on Green St., 4 Two Bedrooms; $45 -per month

(House on Kewalo St. Three Bedrooms $75 per month. Bishop TrusL Pa, Ltd. 824 BETHEL STREET A Skin uf beauty is a Joy Forever DR. T. FELiX COnUUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIEP Kemovct Tu, Pltnpl- mm rerf Wcir.i on ttrauty. and ii tr uct Kir. r kw Mood !t U-t it r rr ei to c harmlMi v 1 tarUtobew 1 proper' j nuw AClfpt DC60tT felt of tUai toe.. Di. L. ftrt toi4 to Wy of tl.- fcqt ton ptict): At yon Imbm wfU (N tbrffi, I rteufflviiii 'fitura dV rrrm' M th taut iMrmfol of ll U kia Bmrsnon." K'-r naif by mil Crutgis and f ncy 8ooda Drkera ts VtlUd SUtw, Cnjt4 n4 Ewog. nitf. LOTlUr;. 37 6rai Jraes .tret lewTrl LEGAL NOTICE. W. C. ACHI, ATTORNEY AT LAW Kapiotanl Building V Honolulu, H -t yv-.' P. O. Boh CJ sfdeics BON DS XSURANCE REAL ESTATE 1 LOANS NEGOTIATED 73 nsrcntnt si. vfejliia J. HOWBERG ARCHITECT, t i j EiUmatei Furnished bn Balldlnw i Vl Batets Reasonable:1'1 160 Hotel St. Oregon BJdg.VTel. J6Si DRINK 7 l i May's- Old Kona Coffee BEST IN THE' MARKET w H E N; R Y MAY Phone 1271 ca vr s "HUMM I THR Crossroads GooKshpp, Crown Lyon Cov Ltd I rr AUXANDER YpUNQ BUILDIO '-.i'.'-v ,Evrythtna InCookt. ..j r "t-i ORANGE BLOSSOM CANDIES The Wpst popular Cand'e'a Made -on the; Coast X v?' HONOLULV DRUG CO, XtD 1C2V Fort SL -"-Telephone No. 224. TERRITORY OP HAW AIL COURT OF LAND REGISTRATION. TERRITORY OKi HAWAII to ES TATE OF CHARLES W. BOOTH, Deceased, Hawaiian Trust Conipany, Ltd., Administrator; W. R. CASTLE, Trustee for Mrs, H. E. Coleman; C. 8. DESKY; MRS. CORDELIA E. ALLEN; MRS. H. E. COLEMAN; TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by Alex ander Lindsay, Jr., Attorney Gen eral, and Marston Campbell, as Su perintendent of Public Works; CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, by Joseph J. Fern, as Mayor and Pres-, ldent of the Board of Supervisors; and 'to. ALL whom It may. concern: WHEREAS, a petition has been pre sented to said Court-V MARY 'E. CROSS to register and :tonflrm;her ti tie in Ue followmg-d escribed land r Lot 12 11 and adjoining land, Pacific Heights Tract, Honolulu, Oahu, being a portion of L. C. A. 373, Part 1, R. P. 302, .to Joseph Booth, described as follows: .'Beginning at an iron pipe on the east side' of Kaiulani Drive .at tn6 north corner' of L. R. a Petition 1, W. R. Castle, Trustee, Petitioner, the coordinates of said .pipe referred to the Pacific Heights Reservoir Station being north 321.5 feet and east 165.2 feet, said Reservoir Station being by true azimuth 215 387 6380 feet, from the Punchbowl Triangulatkm Station, and running by true azimuths: 1. 293 40', 30.0 feet, along L. R. C. Petition 81 to iron pipe; 2. 301 55'66.3 feeLto point 20 feet from reservoir upply pipe; 3. 233;43', 50.4 feeL parallel to and 20 feet from said, pipe to cross on rock; 4 4. 235 45', 152., feeO parallel to and 20 feet from said pipe to driven Iron pipe; 5t 216 45, 40.3 feet, parallel to and it 20 feet iron said pipe' to driven iron pipe; -V 6. 229 55', 77.9 feet, parallel to and 20 feet, from said pipe, to driven Iron piper 7. 113 1Q',; 309.0 feet, along Lots 11& and 11 to Iron pipe; 8. 27.05V,233.1 feet, along Lot 13 to r-v Iron -pipe; '.-UtN 9, 297?, 12 34.8 feet$ 4ong Kait!fl. l"1 i iH. Hl"'ftnv- 9ft ft foot i!'mr TfaliiTftnl ik 'J: Dr(vp4o point of'curye; f 11 r Southerlyi33,0 Teet.,ato'ng Kaiulani t?cN Drive along a turVe .td the right naTing a,lra:diuV,bf :tt f eet' th direct azimuth and distances be t.:; Ing" 35600 29.1 feet, to j the initial point; and' containing, an area of 66 J50, square feet, TYoii are hereby cited o appear at tfe Cotlrt. of Land Registration, tot be held at the City and County of Hono lulu 'on the 10th day Of September, A. D., 1912, at two oclock in the after noon to show cause, If any you have, why the prayer of said petition should not be.- granted. And.; unless jou ap pear at Eaid Court at the time and place aforesaid your default will be recorded, and the said petition .will be taken as confessed, and -you .will be forever, barred from contestingvsaid pe tition or any decree entered thereon. Witness the,Honorabl W. L WHIT NEY, JJudge of said Court, this 12th day of August, In the year nineteen hundred and twelve.' Attest with Seal of, said Court (Seal) r. JOHN MARCALLINO, --f--..'i4"U-?:v -1 Registrar.' r 5313 Aug 13, 20; 27; j Sept 3 SPREC1L8 START SUIT TO REACH U. S HIGH OIT mntr fOUI IDYZZIlSltA Faone 1371 13 Kintt ..-I fire Insurance B. F. DilHam.Co. -ljmited" General Agent for Hawaii: Atlas' Assurance Company of' London, New York Under writers' Agency;'-Prpvideuce Washington Insurance -JC&. 4th Floor, Starfgenwald Bldg. 1000 FEET -INCH Garden Hose Extra Good Value 25 Ft $3.75 -V 'JAMES GUILD COMPANY EVERYTHING in FURNITURE Honolulu Wire Bed CoM Corner Alakea .and King Sts. Youjr attention is called to the fact 1 .Mhatwe'haYe.. just received, by last :v boatr from the Coant, 4 large shipment of the lest. PORTO RICO HATS.' Reg nlar price; 54"redyced to ?2.5Q. TH E .-LEADING 7 HAT CLEANERS No'.T Ciretarf- -SU rr: Nuuanu AveJ' -Tnttrf "CORPORATION NOTICES. HONOLULU CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. Honolulu, August 19, 1912. The annual meeting of the mem bers of the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce will be held in the rooms of the chamber, Stangenwald build ing, Honolulu, Wednesday, August 21. 1912, at 2 p. in., for the election of officers and trustees to serve for tHe ensuing year and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come before the meeting. H. P. WOOD, 5318-2t Secretary. NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS. Notice is hereby given that a new Directory of subscribers of the Mu tual Telephone Company will shortly be published; All subscribers desiring any change of name or address and ail intending subscribers are earnestly requested to send written notice or call In per son at the office of the .company, on Adams lane, on or before Tuesday, August 20, 1912, after which date pos itively no changes .will be inade for the new Directory. .MUTUAL TELEPHONE COMPANY, LIMITED. By F. G. HUMMEL, Manager. Ilonolulu, T. H., August 7, 1912. 6309 Aug JJ to 20 In order that the heirs of Claus Spreckels may carry their fight over his enormous eate in:o the Supreme Court of the United S'ales, a suit Was filed in the Circuit Court at Ho nolulu yesterday by attorneys for John D. and Adolph B. Spreckels against Claus Spreckels and Rudolph Spreckels, to quiet title to property belonging to the estate in this city. Similar suits over the estate in California were won by the two first mentioned heirs in the lower courts, tut lost on appeal to the Supreme Court of the State, and because the Questions at issue did not involve the Constitutionality of any statute the cases could not be carried higher. But all cases involving $5,000 or more in the Territory may be ap pealed to the highest tribunal and for that reason the present suit is tiled here. It is figured that with a definite decision of the Supreme Court of the United States on the merits of the controversy, the heirs may, determine a division of the en tire estate. The suit filed here involves as de fendants, besides Rudolph, and Claus Spreckels, Erania C. Ferris, their sis ter John' Ferris, and the tenants of I l?e property, which include the Ha waiian Star Newspaper Association, the Schuman; Carriage Company As sociated Garage, Gustav Bforkman J H. Schnack, W. O. Barnhart, Albert C. Kiechler, k. T. Marshall and John Neill. The fire department was, called out yesterday afternoon to a fire on Kal akaua avenue consisting of a shack that stands close to the track on the mauka side. It. was consumed by the flames before the department could get there. Two families occupied the shack. BY AUTHORITY. MAUI 'LOAN FUND COMMISSION. Sealed Tenders will be received at the office of the Maul Loan? Fund Commission, at Wailuku. MauL T. H., unfTl Saturday, September 14, at 10 O'clock a. m., for constructing, and furnishing all labor, tools," equipment and material, except all 'pipe: and. fit (tags, necessary to construe, In ac cordance with the plans and; specifica tions,; a reservoir at Keokea, JCula, ,Ift land of Maui, T. IL, of a capacity- of approximately 600,000 gallons, 7 Plans, and specif icationa and other information may be had upon applica tion to heMaul Loan Fund Commis fcioni?'fc?fltHfirffice of the Superln tdehtoi .Public Works, at Hdnolulu he right is reserved to rejfectany &aJl'JbJdBv6fc.. Tendere must be made on forms fur nished; by the Maul Loan Fund Com mission, and must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to not less than 5 of the amount of the ten der. W. .F. POGUE, Vice Chairman; Maui Loan Fund Com mission. 5312-4w MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION. Sealed Tenders win be received at the offjee of the Maul Loan Fund Com mission, Wailuku, MauL T. H.,' until 10 o'clock a. m., .Saturday, September 14,: for construcUns One-Story Frame Building to'be used as a schoolhouse at Hana, Maul, T. H., to be built for the Territory' of HawaiL according to plans and specifications and under the supervision of the Manf Loan Fund Commission. .1' Plans, specifications mnd other in formation may be ha npon applica tion to he Maui Loan vFiihd Commis sion or at the office ofithe Superin tendent of Public Works at Honolulu; t. h. '"The Maui Loan Fund Commission reserves the' right to reject any and all bids.' V Tenders must be made on forms fur nished by the Maul Loan Fund Com mission, and must be accompanied by a certified check in amount equal to 5 of the tender. W. F. POGUE, Vice Chairman, Maui Loan Fund Com mission. 5312-4w IF YOU WISH TO ADYEKTISE IX NEWSPAPERS Anywhere at Anytime, Call On or Write E. C. DRAKE'S ADYEBTISI XQ v j :j- agency r---: t. i MAUI LOAN FUND COMMISSION. Sealed Tenders will be received at the office' of the Maul Loan Fund Commission, at Wailuku, Maui, T. H., until Saturday, September 14, at 10 o'clock a. m., for constructing a road, laying macadamized pavement, and furnishing all labor, tools and mate rial for constructing approximately 20.000 feet of roadway from Makapipi Uulch to Waialuaiki, on the Maui Belt Road. System. Plans, specifications, etc. and other information may be bid upon appli cation to the Maui Loan Fund Com mission, or at the office of the Super intendent of Public Works, at Hono lulu T. H. The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids. Tenders must be made on forms fur nished by the Maui Loan Fund Com mission, and must be accompanied by a certified check amounting to not less than 5 of fhe amount of the tender. W. F. POGUE, Vice Chairman, Maui Loan Fund Com mission. 5312-4w BUSINESS NOTICES. NOTICE. Jacob Ordenstein will act for me in all matters, with my full power of attorney. H vvf (Signed) M. E. SILVA. 5315-rm Qiiaeen Kegeitledge Is GaiiMiig Iia Width The Values Are Also In creas ing With Depth Work Is Being Pushed Again Miueral county comes to the front with si big strike made IS miles east of Sehurz on the property of the Queen Ilegeut Merger Mines company. The strike is of such importance as ji to indicate that a new and important camp will be opned. At a depth of 240 feet the entire width of the shaft was in ore, and at 250 feet, where an in clinerwaS started -to follow the ledge, the ore is fullylSeet wide. During the past few weeks the slmfi has been sunk at the rate of 12 to 17 feet per week with one shift of men, indicating J tljftk very good progress is being made. The p staft is i now over 300 feet and the ledge has very 'if iMilrialiy-widened and is now about 17 feet '.V. v wide wjj.ile'the class and character of the ore has niaU'rially improved; aissays showing all the wSfjroni $1.73 to $133. Th0 Operations of this company have been wtatclied;Avith a great deal of interest, owing to the fact that tkey have quietly and persistently carried on development wrork upder very trying conditions. Jn sinking fhe main shaft an enor f mou&.iron dyke was encountered which proved to be almost 100 feet thick, and sinking through this iron was slow and expensive; in fact, it has been stated that it was a vlittle like drilling through an anvil. But at 220, feet quartz strin- gers began to show and much more rapid prog- ress was 'made. At 230 feet three feet of quartz 1 was showing in. the shaft and at 250 feet, as stat- j ed above, the. ledge'was fully, 12 feet wide. 4 Vi t. Through the property runs' a great hematite coniaci; iissure supwing ai ine.siiriace uemaii J iron deposits carrying apprjeciable values in go nnd rnnTtfr.i Tf transriortktiori facilities wei SvXttaHiVis'statiwI'" thatithiS; iron ;al6ne woufl fully finance all development work, j: Ai ter pa4s- mg through tne iron tne ore was iouna to no my mediatelj: beneath f and f tlie 250; level he 1 3haf t is Carried on,as' a-incn1iie t;an a dejrrets and all sinking-is done in solid ra This ijnportant discovery has, attracted the af tention oj capital to such an extent that the6n- t, panis manning to very materially increase the f workingiorce and will put on at least two diifts of men in sinking the main shaft. At thj rate i they are! going, they will be able to make; from 120 to 150 feet per month. It is intended that sinking operations shall be carried steadiiy for ward and that drifts wjll be started lott ways it rom the shaft on the 300 level also on ie 400 5 (when that level is reached, and block outthe ore to put the mine in position for early production. The ore is free milling; but plans for rluction i works will n&t be determined until the sjaft.has reached a depth of 600 or 700 feet, in rder" to fully determine the kind of plant neceyary for the reduction of the ore. There is no doubt but that there ire many properties in Mineral county that woull de'elop "K into big-paying proposition if machinery efjuir)- ment were installed and systematic development lid GOOD FOOD BRAINY PtOI'LE LIKE IT BECAUSE Or THE 1IKAIN BUILDING FEATURES. WE AKE HAVINQ A KUN THIS WEEK ON A SUFEKlOtt QUALITY OF MEATS. Metropolitan Meat Market 1' HEILBRON A LOUIS TELEPHONE 3449 INTEI THE ONLY COMPLETE CAR Electrically Self x t Started andj LirHtcd MODEL 405 Passenger, Fore Door Touring Can V j MODEL 414 Passenger Demi Tonneat?. Vf MODEL 42 Roadster type-all withiths jplendid new (TOr7 f r en bloc motorV44jin. boref 5 ini stroVe; 40 H.Pf f W carried forward to reach depth. As fhe mining situation is improving and' money becoming more readily available for the development of good pnperties, we believe important strikes will be made in Mineral county thai will event ually make it second to none in thetate of Ne vada. The above article, which recently afpeared in the Western Navada Miner, published at Mini, Mineral Coun ty, Nevada, should be of great interest to I oca I people and especially, gratifying to those who purrfiased shares of this company. The great mines of Nevada are pjying millions of dollars in dividends every year. Thisls especially true of the great camps of Tonopah and Cbldfleld. Judging from the, best information obtainable, the purchase of QUEEN REGENT MERGER MINES COM PANY'S stock for 72 cents per shat at this time will probably result in good profits to te purchaser, not only by the increase in value of thestock, but also by dividends. Great' profits have been made M mining by those who bought shares fh the beginningat a low price, and in a comparatively short time foutf their shares sell ing at many dollars per share. $ich advances have laid the foundation of many a subsintial fortune. Shares of this company can be secured from Lionel R. A Fort near King St. i 7 Offer the following investments pr sale: POULSEN WIRELESS CORPORATION AMERICAN MARCONI WIRELISS (new stock) CANADIAN MARCONI WIRELISS TEL. CO. MASCOT COPPER COL w -4 HIDALGO RUBBER j Hart, t. 'S i4f Seep Cool It takes more than the suggestion to, keep cool ihes days. It really can be done fnly with an jk t- irai i Just attach it to th chanctsUtr in place "of lamp. II usst lest current than a 16-candltpowr lamp, r';" We have them complete from SIS.CD I'D The Hawaiich Electric Co., Ltd. MODEL 52r-Roadstc? typMfl ith the nt TSln. bore, 6 in; stroke mcdr; SO H.PiWV-.;.;;.' J J releonVl902 A-:- M when the pan can be ever to hot without smoking; whsn tht food cornea out crisp' and brown and delicious In short, "when youire cooking -.Mii" V i-.V' vAi'iL: I. i Ask Ynnr Grocer "A y Are the choice of theAclulv4 pun ter ;wfnmor-wear. Big ttock of varied patterns from i-:kjm ft rV,4'-V.V--J .-:C 1 j.'--: The Oriental Crepe Goods Gai f 6 KING STREET NfiXT TO ADVERTisERFFICE x 4 t if t i a n t nw vwvvm T tttp wnw Vi- T ot t ore ri flr.q Not ices "Bull b tins Re-;. A4VbWWAk, "J y V nnrt?. Announcements, etc. v" 7 IKn'nnhAnt. Street- 'MeieDIlOnB MOO' I v Af w A w w w w w m Muslin COMPLETE LINE BEST' QUALITY PRICES REASONABLE 4 4 HOTEL 8TREET, OPPOSITE EMPIRE, THEATER Canton Dry Goods', (ft Bargain in Tel. 3658 3' 5 PER ROLL OF 40 YARD3 Japanese Fort St V- ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOB C05CBI.TJTOIi FTBWOOD ASD COAL. w tt QUEEN STBEET, P,' O. EOX 212

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1912. -1 You Have a Little daughter bank for her right now three dollars for her first year of life, six dollars for her second, nine for her third, and so on until you catch up with her present age; and then on 'her next birthday bank to her credit three dollars for each year of her age and keep this up until she Is 21. She'll have nearly a thousand dollars, and you'll nev er miss the money. We pay Interest on all savings accounts. Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. Capital-Surplus, $1,200,000 RESIDENCE BURGLARY INSURANCE Most Complete Policy Lowest Rates Insurance Department 1 If Honolulu, irere 4nfaln iwfpt, by cenflarraUoB, eoald you collect yottr. insoraacet. y .v. v fc ESTABLISHED 1826) represent the the largest and strongest fire Insurance compa- v t&$ In Vie trorId.y Lowest Rates Liberal Settlements Ilore Than ailillidn v Dollars ':t Report of the 'Insurance Com tailssioner ahowr that more than a million dollars net It sent out, annually from thit Territory. ,i U Why. not patronize ;H(Mie; Jnsufaii6e Co. and keep tome of thit money i 4 V' v,heriT O'NeiU Bldt., cor Fort King Telephone 3529 Ifthere'a on. thing thiV diit not "admit of any guessing it't fitting r SPECTACLES and EYEGLASSES Our SptcUele Fitting is done on th basis of knowing hovi from wtart to finish It's a sueeoss! A.N. Sanford, OPTICIAN Boston Building Fort Slrest Over May Co. Beachwalk 'AN OPPORTUNITY Real Estate Investments C. G. Cunha 78 Merchant St. Phone 3593 Service Is Always Good at the Union Barber Shop, CuAha't Alley Next Union Grill, on King Street Hawaiian Trust Co.; fcJ .Ltd., CS3 fori 8trM 11 il Unci The best cows obtain able, rightly fed on rich alfalfa and regularly in spected by the Territo rial Veterinarian, insure the rich and wholesome quality of our milk. Our milking sheds have ce ment floors and every precaution is taken to prevent contamination. On receipt of the milk at our depot it is electri cally treated before bot- tling, and automatic seal ers are used in 'capping the bottles, so the milk reaches the consumer perfectly pure. Honolulu on's Association Phbno 1542 "t: S.C. 1 wsm t If you are at all particular about' the appearance of tyour wood work, ydU" Will be inter t ested in Johnson's Ploor, Wat, Wood' Dyes and wood freautify ing specialties. ask us ior samples ana cook or lnstructSohs. v-:jvwV4Jiaited- 177S;kiN6 stfteET! LADIES' TAlLoDiNG 1 My Big Specialty. TryYMe. J. E; ROCHA, Hotel Stteel i Nr. M. C'A. ThetLatett Success ef the ;G'ftEAT EASTMAN FACTORV "Went We hare recelted "another shipment ot the .little marvels V in" picture taking. it

r .liet ub show you how perfec tlon can be reached in a small space. Honolulu Photo Supply Co., "Everything Photographic" fort, Near hotel The Cleanest and Smoothest Carbon K E E L O X. A. B. ARLEIGH A. CO. Sole Agents for Hawaii For, GENERAL OFFICE STA TIONERY and FILING' SYS TEMS call or write to s and we will fill your wants. OFFICE SUPPLY CO., LTD. 931 FORT STREET BUY YOUR SHOES J A COBS ON BROS. Pantheon Block Hotel St. REGAL SHOES kre fnade on the? latent London, Paris and New Tdrk Custom Lasts. QUARTER SIZES REGAL SHOE 8TORE Xing' and Bethsl StreeU pairym JUU1I5U1I Finishing Specialties U LU'5 I 5 CU m ShU SPECIAL MAlli SERVICE TO STAR-BULLETIN Home and Foreign Dispatches Giving World's News at a Glance. WESTERN NEWS, t After lUtenirvr to L VIY. speeches iu the pubUeparkJa Los Angeles, 200 Mexicans attacked policemen who were trying to 'arrest a pickpocket. One of the anarcbLsla was killed by a policeman. J. M. Wal&n of California made sen j sational "aeroplane flights at the meet at Hempstead Plains, N. Y. Misa Nellie Schmidt of Alameda. Calif., swam across San Francisco ba ir three hours and six minutes. She Ij the third person to accomplish this feat and the first womam It is charged that the police of Oak land are offering protection to gamb ling interests similar to police meth ods in New York. A California man conducts interest ing bantam fights by hanging a near? plate glaas mirror in front of his ban tam, cock. There Is a fight so long as the bantam can throw himself against the glass. .The first, convicted murderer to take advantage of the new Nevada ruling by whlfch the condemned man is allowed to choose the manner of deaths has chosen death, by shooting, but the warden is unable to .find five men willing to do the work. A strenuous movement Is on foot in Nevada to elect a legislature pledg ed to extend the residence require ment for divorce from six. months to one year. A mining stampede is on In the Cow M6untaln country near Portervllle, Califs owing to the discovery of high ly mineralized areas In that district., A Colorado farmer who, lost his crop through a hail storm' and who was consequently unafcle to buy circtis tickets, sold his cook stove to get enough money to, take his family to the circus as he had promised. Nearly every one is signing the peti tion against the abolition of the sa loon free lunch in Los Angeles. Mrs. Coins ,P. Huntington widow ,of the founder of the Southern Pacific if to visit California for the first time In twelve years. t s CASTErtN News. A burglar who Had- been pursued f6 twd mije3r b)c itooUc and blood hounds ana wbttThaa slfcceSsfuily dodged 17 shots, died of eart failure just as. the))6flce caught apjwjjh' him. Ji Wppdrpw Vjlspn haa declared him: self in-favor of jocat! option, and against making the question an issue between .political parties. David Beach an old veteran of Cov ington, Ky., has just married his first wife's sister. The r eVoom is 81 ahd fthe bride 7l Samuel, fitout, the only democrat alive in Lehigh county, Pa., who voted for Van Buren for president, traveled unaccompanied from his home, In Em anus, to Allanton, Pa., to celebrate his 97th birthday with his daughter. Rev: William P. Phlllpps, an Epis copal clergyman of Wisconsin, is to play the part of Manson in The Ser vant in the House. He will probably abandon the pulpit entirely for Uplift drama. The senate will recommend an ap propriation -of $35,000 to cover tart of Senator Lorimers expenses while he was trying to hold his seat When a Taft man was nominated foi govrnof of Ohio, eight Bull Moose members of the Republican state cec tral committee bolted. A man riding a bronco in a narrow road in New Jersey was nearly "hit ty a speeding automobile but the bronco jumped clear over the machine ahd saved his life. A huge bull in Indiana enraged at the sight of a red touring car. charged and overturned the auto in a ditch. Robbers tunneled into a New York bank vault and secured $72,000 in bills but missed $3,000,000 in cash. The millionaire women of Newport R' I. have had detectives investigating conditions in their community, includ ing gambling, illegal liquor traffic and disorderly resorts. The government-owned department store at the Panama canal did a busi ness of Over $6,000,000 last year, cater ing to aver $100,000 customers. It is estimated that August dividend and interest disbursements in the United States approximated $79,000, 000, Secretary Knox and party will leave from Seattle on the cruiser Pennsyl vania about August 22 to attend the funeral of. the late MiRado. It is said that Italy has already spent $ll50,000,000 In its present war with Turkey. .FOREIGN NEWS. Over 140 Bulgarians were massa cred by Mussalmans in European Turkey. All were Christians. The Archduke Eugene of Austria owing to ill health will retire into pri vate life and be relieved of his mili tary duties. The Cardinal Cavallari, patriarch of Venice, has excited Italy by declaring that wfimen, owing to the way they dreis, are in a constant state of sin. I English papers oppose the English board of trade report on the Titanic, snying that Lord Mersey's findings are less honest than Senator Smith's. Practically all the American settlers in the Cases Grandes district In Mexi- I P. Since the old-fashioned theory of cur ing eczema through the blood haa been given up by scientists, many different salves have been tried for skin diseases. But it has been found that these salves only clog the pores and cannot penetrate to the inner skin below the epidermis where the eczema germs are lodged. This the quality of penetrating probably explains the tremendous suc cess of the well known liquid eczema remedy, oil of wintergreen, thymol, gly cerine, etc. as compounded in D.D.D. Prescription. We have sold other remedies for skin BENSON, SMITH CO., LTD. l co have fled across the toriJer into New Mexico. Japanese newspapers are showing great appreciation of the proposed presence of Secretary Know at the funeral of Emperor Mutsuhlto on Sep tember 12. y FACTORY GIRL .GIVES UP Too Sick to AVbrk Doctor Advised Operation. Re stored to Health by Lydia E.jEdiam's lompouncu Pocghkeeps?3, N. y."I run a sew ing machine in a. large factory and got ail run down. I had to give np work for I could cot sand the pains in my back.! The doctor said I needed an Operation for female trouble but Ly dia E. PinVham's Vegetable Compound .helped m e morer than the doctors did. it I bope that every, one. who is suffering will get the Compound. My pains, nervousness and backache are gdhd and I have gained five pounds. I owe my thanks to your If medicine for it Is the working girU friend, and all women who iHtob Voa fox special advice,' Miss TrxtlE Plenzig, 3 Jay St,.tougikeepsie, Y. When e remedy has lived ior ovef thirty years, steadily growing in popu larity and influence and tbouaandaupon thousands of women declare they owe their v. ery lives to it, is it hot reasonable to believe that it is an article of great merit? We challenge anyone to show any other one remedy for4 a special daks of disease which has attained such an enor mous demand anoTmaintained it for so many years as has JCVdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Comporaii, i' ft yen. want special adTic Wta ta LyiU Jj. PlnUuiLiledlcine Co (confi dential) Xjbb, 2Ias. Yeur letter will be epeiiedi tead a&4 answered by a vftsfa. and feeli strict coaSdeacfc Tl0' Dig 120 LOTS 46 by 80 feet for sale at Kalihl,; right on King Street, near the Kalihl bridge. Prices range 'from $350 to $500 lot Liberal discounts will be al lowed for cash.' Terms are very easy. Inquire of Kalihi Poi and Land Co., Ltd. or to W. C. Achi troubles but none that we can recom mend as highly as this for we know that D.D.D. etops the itch at once. We can give you a trial size bottle for 25 cents that will be enough to prove it Of course all other druggists have D.D.D. Prescription go to them It you can't come to us but don't accept some big profit substitute. But if you come to our store, we are so certain of what P.D.D. will do for you that we offer you a full size bottle on this guarantee: If you do not find that it takes away the itch AT ONCE, tt costs you not a cent. 'V r .Fir mm FactoVy Aiiv SdsAt ilki IP "XVc have tested beers reJwatefJly, facing tlic lx)ttlc3 into direct sunlight, and. testing the same tiftcr one,, two three and five minutes 'exposure; round that the Deer wifli fnrec; and Cvd minutes exposure lecam&.undrinlcaDle on adcount of the peculiar odor developed. The detrimental effect of light uton beer c,an be successfully dark colored glass bottles. Schlitz Uses I I. tt..'.,..t V T I V KM'. S m W It I I 3pf'i' a-u.-.,. y u( i&liyyy::y a V'" j -r:..' fy ''"ii j "i'"V-- V' t -'t ,;,-i, :f' H n Wy Punahou Street. Wilder Ave., Ideal Entire Tract Plowed andf larroyeS For Particulars Cunha Bldg., ViIil-Heiuus Institute of Fcrmcntologjr Glucago.i writer: counteracted"by the eri iojmieci of! brown or the Brown Bottle to protect its trity frozi i i mm Surroupdiigs Apply Office 6 4 f bee 'tndt ttwn cr -C'-N Honolulu, Hawili and Dole Strej". v i-y S

78 Merchant St

Page 12

12 HONOLULU STAB-BULT.ETIX, TUESDAY, XCC. 20, 1012. lasonicT empl 1, Veekly Calendar MONDAY: TUESDAYS WEDNESDAY: THURSDAY:

rniOAY: SATURDAY: AH visiting member of the order 'are cordially Invited to at tend meetings of local lodges. XOLUMJ LODGE, 416, B. P. 0. E, Honolulu Ludg No. 61, Xt B. P. O. KJkt, meets lo ft' their half, on King SU J near Fort, every Frida) V e?enlhg.r Visiting Broth: en art 'cordially lasted to Attend. '-'.r- a: B. MURPHY. E. R- ;'-v H. DUNSHEE Sec, -Meet on the mTaiif4th Mondays of each' month at K.P. trail r 7J30 Pi? Mi .ulSff&V 'V Member of really invited to attend: -y VriT. ITr KI .LE Y LODGE, HO 8; v K. cf p. v If tets every Snd id4th Bator day evening at 7:30 o'clock; Is K.' of P. ,Hall, eor, Fort rand Beretahla.V Visiting brother :-Hy; Invited to attend. v--: i A. F GEiiTZ, a a 1 c ;r F F. KILBEY, 1C;R, bAr XOLULU AEME 140,; F. E. j Meets, on second and iourth Wednesday evening of eacb rnontb at 7;J0 -o'clock,;-In fC of P.' Hall, corner Fori mania, Visiting brothers .are to. attend. i-v4'.i'- --rs, !i-.t i WU. JQNTS, W P. t :,y J. "W. AECH, Secy;','. uiiri tciij t jro. Vi; 0.' XL K. Meet! 'every and rthird, ;Tuefcdsy pf each month In fraternity illal!, L.O. O. ,F.-; building. VhitlBg btothert cordially Invited to attend. M: 'SOUS A.' Sachem. 9 Louis a.- perht.- c of it, X0LULU LODGE KdiVso;'j:? ne'ei In. Odd Fell owi building, t ctreet, near ICJc ertry Friday zz at 7:50 O'clock. ,1 4 r :tl2g brothrt cordlallf, Invited f 15ROSE J. WIRTZ, Dictator. JAMES W. LLOYD, Secretary. FOR SALB Jjoi 5SX5J.5 Aft Beretanla St. nr. 1 Punchbowl. y- K "x 1X acres old Palola Rd. with .2 -bedroom house. Many frflit fr rs." :;j'--.v: r--.':'"':' j-icre fgrm,' Kallhl. 1V6 miles from' Kins' St J rr: y 2-ledroom house, lot 100x100. tin: Kink Stv KallhL 3 Lot. 3TTX67,1 with house, on Ll i l.biaio "SL;. nsar MaklkL Fire station. U l6: iyitcn Kort 8t above bridge at 18c 2 per' sq.. fi. v-v v 'S-cXnVctnAiirH; alty Buildmg 74 8- King trt 't" FOR 8ALI A smaiA number of cheap lots In a w tract Ion G ul Ick street Just open Prices ranging from $150 to i&00. y terms. .I'so'a few lots In .Nuuana Valley. TOR RENT A hne. rosy 1-bedroom ttaeein town, 122, and a 4 -bed room use, with all possible conveniences j latest improvements, at Kallhl. $35; H. SCHNACK. 1S7 Marehant Street r BARGAIN81 BARGAINS! We deal In listed and unlisted ecu tles of all kinds. Hidalgo. La Zaca ruuber; Purisslma Hills OH stock: W. E. LOGAN A CO. :om 17 Caoon Bleek.' Cakiand, CaL PINECTAR AS A1TABDED HIGHEST HONORS At ib recent California Stat Talrlield at Sacramento: GOLD AWARD A CLUE IUUBOX AWAUD and A CASH PKIZE AIIURA cej 1412 Nuuanu 8U cort" Vineyard v Telephone -1540 Ice Hours: t to 11 a.-in, 7 to t Scndays by appointment e nee fcO N Vineyard Street, lce. Telephone IMl P. O. Bos Ec?raTln5 of t!?hest grade rrc-jred frcn Ce gtar-Ualletlo a For Rent or Lease Second Floor of-the MERCHANT STREET Apply: F. C. Athertoh? 611 Stangtnwald Building 1913 American Undcrsluhg Models SelfStartenno Electrically -Lighted ieo. C PJicyte 3009 Sole Distributor f ;Voh Hamm-Yoa'ng Co.;; Ltd. v Pioneers and. Leaders' In the Automobile -Business AaenU5 for such well-known t- cara-at'.-: PacWd-' rr PobVHartford SteVenfDUiaTiCid'iilac; ThomaeiFlyeVJsi NicJC tJ-Oyerland Baker Electric ;:V::Vnd;.othera

SUPPLIES'fXWDy REPAIRING ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD, 3 i. SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO. K Merchant Street Use a PR EST O-LITE TANK on' -your 1 Automobile and save Generator Troubles. Acetylene Light and 777 ft i v WLCANIZING ;ALL .-WET ASKaS A TRIAL HONOLULU VULCANIZING WORKS Phone 1823 'v-Kapiolani Bldg BUNGALOWS AND REAL, ESTATE i OLIVER G. LANSING 80 Merchant Street Wireless 'i right there with your quota tions If, you use the haJ the best Home-made Bread, German Pretzels and vS Coffee Cake. Be sure and ring up 2124. 1129 FORT STREET. With MILK and CREAM Kaimuki Dairy F. H. Kilby, Prop. We deliver fresh Milk and Cream twice daiiy to all parts of the city. Satisfaction Guaranteed Phone 373 v F. O. Box 220 Star Becldey AiiTnnnnirc hii if iljiiuii Automobiles Vienna BaKery Gook 7ft. AC mm jllll yIIF SEW ASSASSINATION SAN FRANCISCO. August 19. Rumor are current throughout Chi ratmvn ihat Dr. Sun Yat Sen was assassinated todav at Peking. Sun Fo, the Chinese leader's son, when questioned about the rumors, stated that he had heard nothing di ject from China and that he doubted the truth of the reports concerning the successful attempt on his father's life. JUDGE WILL NOT TRY DARlOW AGAIN LOS ANGELES, August 19. To- morrow a motion will be presented in the second trial of Clarence Darrow for jury bribing in the McNaraara case, in which the dismissal of, the In cUctment will be asked j'Tor;.'. Judge t Hutton declared today- that he would rfot preside in this second, trial,, be-, cause of holding a jBtrong opinion re garding the innocence of the, accused. Itt '.liis opinion, he says; 'a majority of th Judges of the county would like-' wise decline to preside, making It probable that the" Governor would have to select an outside judge to- try the case. BRITISH SOLOIERS SHOOT DOWN AMERICAN POACHER LONDON,' August 19.-JamescWard Rogers, an American-, 'who has' been known as a daring poacher in the elephant preserves set aside by the British government in South Africa, has been killed while defying the game law, according to reports that have reached,,, here. Rogers led; an expedition into the prohibited coun try after ivory. He was .tracked down by a squall of Dritish soldiers, guard ing the preserve and having refused tp. surrender, was shot down. SAN FRANCI8CO TO 1 KNOW FATE TODAY SAN FRANCISCO, 'August: 19The invading Red army; w(ll engage' the Blue' army, defending this city 46. morrow. The defenders have" taken up a position et Morgan Hill. :r v r yr x- BEFORE JURY TODAY. NKWfi i XORK,. August 19.--Sam Sctiepp,. who has Confessed his knowledge-1-' of Uhe plot lo; moileiLLHertn Rosenthal and of Lieutenant Becker's complicity;: will teil 'his etoir to'vthe grand' Jury tomorrow. i: 1 WILSON BIDDING vf FO' FOREIGNERS HOBOKEN. New JeT8ey;t August 19. Woodrbw Vtlsony in a speech; fleliv ere'd: at a -large'. German picnic here, stkted that he bel ie ved 'the govern ment must provide' economict 'condi tions under which the foreigners com ing to the country to make their homes could have an opportunity to advance. CALIFORNIA TO RESCUE. SAN FRANCISCO, August 19. The cruiser California has received orders from the nayy department to relieve the gunboat Denver in the work of salving the freighter Pleiades, ashore at Cape Nasau, near Magdalena Bay. CONVICT MURDERER TO DIE. WASHINGTON, .-August 19. The Supreme Court today rendered a -decision upholding the death sentence passed upon Convict Finley, convict ed of a murderous assault in Folsom penitentiary upon Captain 1 Murphy. This decision foreshadows' the doom 'of Convict Oppenhelmer, wTib' assault- ed and killed another convict some L months ago in Folsom. Over-Night Wireless To the Advertiser j viiu a ruie -uarrtus jack juuubuu v from boxing In the State of New York, 1 1, f T T TU written hi Indelible ink by the State athletic commission in the big book at Albany, fight fans here believe it js more man possioie mai me uiacK champion and Joe Jeannette will not settle and fistic argument in New York City. Wireless reports from the steamer Pleiades, which ie ashore at Cape San LAzara, state that her cargo of lum ber on deck has been jettisoned apd that the captain has hopes of floating the vessel, which has been lightened sufficiently. Col. Roosevelt issued a statement yesterday in reply to a public inter view, in .which Senator ..Penrose of Pennsylvania was quoted as saying that he believed the twenty-five-thousand-dollar check sent to him in 1904 i by the Standard Oil Company was used by the Republican committee to J help carry New York State for Roose j velt The Colonel says that in 1904 he had written to George B. Cortel- you. Republican national chairman, stating that no campaign contribution should be received from the Standard Oil Company. Lieutenant Becker made a brief ap pearance in the Court of General Ses sions yesterday to plead to the In dictment charging murder in the first degree. An attempt to secure consideration of the Newlands resolution for a Joint 1 congressional committee to confer! with President Taft on tariff regula-' tion failed yesterday in the Senate. Senator Smoot objected. Sam Scbepps came back to Broad way yesterday with a statement on hi3 lips corroborating the statement of Bald Jack Hose, charging Police Lieu tenant Becker witn instigating the murder of the gambler, Herman Ro senthal. The massacre of Christians in the Berena district of Albania continues. A number of Christian villages were set on fires yesterday by Turkish aux iliaries and destroyed. The Albanian insurgents are not only complete masters at Uskut, but they have decided to march on Salo nica.. A detachment of three hun dred rebels has already occupied the city of Kelplulu. The Senate today passed a resolu tion by Senator Works providing for the investigation of the branch of the National Soldiers' Home at Santa Monica, Cal. Senator Works resolution asking, for an investigation of the National Soldiers'- Home, at Sawtelle, a suburb of Santa Monica, was the outcome of a public article declaring that condi tions at the home constituted -a dis grace, to the nation. Grossly exaggerated rumors jot plots and mutinies in the Russian Black Sea fand Baltic fleets have been sent out from St. Petersburg, according. to the correspondent of the Times, as a re sult 'of "the fact that martial law! has been proclaimed at; Sebastapol. and Crohstadt- 1 James Havemeyer, formerly associ ated With other members of his fam ily In the sugar refining business.-is dead at his home In New York, aged 70 years., h, f. AJbert C. Sach, district attorney of Richmond county, Staten! Island, was shot down in his private ofice at Sta pleton today by Mrs. Elizabeth M. Ed munds and probably fatally .wounded. The woman had a fancied grievance in that her husband, Dr. John Marion Kdmunds,; whonK she had sued Tor .abandonment, with Sach v as prosecu Ur, had been acquitted. Developments in the street car con troversy in Chicago indicated Aan acute situation yesterday. Two. important conferences were scheduled Bbe held, upon' the outcome of which will! de pend the question, of the' strike. The( President .yesterday" sent to the Seriate' the nomination of Clinton W. Howard of Burlington, Wash V .to be United States Judge for the vYctern District of Washington Stoite, succeed- ing Cornelius; H. HanfOrd, who re signed while' his cxdjict l&n th'-bench J gressjtmal committee.' The British foreim office today no tified ther American embassy fthatEng lahd accepts rin its principal parts the j invitation to participate in4 the Pana- j ma-jPacIfic Exposition to bo held in San Francisco in' 1915. 'Formal ac-:f ceptance is jdelayed until the exposi tion' committee' is consulted concern ing .the space available. A new revolution led by" Or.' Sun Yat Sen today threatened the life of the new Chinese republic and the ad ministration of President Yuan Shih Kal. Agents of Dr. Sun are mobiliz ing an army and It is expected that a fighting force of at least three hun dred thousand men wilt be under arms within a" week. Confident that emis saries of President Yuan Shih Kal will attempt the assassination of Dr. f Sun Yat Sen, when he arrives here en j route to Peking, friends of Dr. Sun are arranging for his protection. Feel-j inir'airQfnat President Yuan fs intense..' uo. ubu.uw. T causefor alarm Loss of Appetite or Distress. After Eat In a Symptom That Shonld Not Be Disregarded.

Appetite Is just a natural, desire for food. Loss of appetite or stomach j distress, after eating .indicate inUiges tion or dyspepsia. Over-eating is a( habit very dangerous to a persons s good general health. It is not what you eat but' what you digest and assimilate that does you good. Some of the strongest, heaviest ,nd healthiest persons are moderate eaters. There is nothing that will cause! more trouble than a disordered stom-l ach, and many people daily contract I serious maladies simply through dis-j regard or abuse of the stomach. j We urge all in Honolulu who suffer' from any stomach derangement, indi-l gestion, or dyspepsia, whether acute j or chronic, to try Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, with the' distinct understand ing that we wiH refund their money without question or formality, if after reasonable use of this medicine, they I are not perfectly satisfied with the re sults. We recommend them to our customers every day, and have yet to' hear of any one who has not been benefited by them. We honestly be? lieve them to be without equal. They give very prompt relief, aiding to neu tralize the gastric juices, strengthen the digestive organs, to regulate the bowels, and thus to promote perfect nutrition, and eradicate all unhealthy symptoms. We urge you to try a 25c. box of Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, which gives 15 days' treatment. At the end of, that time, your money will be return- j ed to you if you are not satisfied. Of course, in ohronic cases length of treatment varies. For such cases we have two larger sizes, which sell for j 50c. and $1.00. Remember, you canj obtain Rexall Remedies in this com munity only at our store The Rex all Store. Benson, Smith Co.. Ltd., Fort and Hotel streets. A $6,500,000 mortgage to secure an issue of bonds for that sum was filed at Washington by the American Ice Company, popularly known, as the ice trust.

1'' I COLLAR. with the Ara-Notch in place of the bothersome buttonhole 15c each 2 for 25c Cluett. Peebody Ac Cow. Maker 8AH FRAHGISGO j Geary Street, above Union Square European Plan $1.50 a day up American Plan $3.00 a day no ftevr steel and brick structure. Every comfort and convenience. high class hotel at very moderate rates. In the center of theatre and retail district. On car lines trans v ferrinejto all parts of city. Electric omnibus meets all trains and steamers. Hotel Stewart recognized as Hawaiian Island Headquarters. Cable Address Triwets"ABC code. JJL Ldve, Honolulu representative. Hotel Potter, Santa Barbara SAir.FRAIIGISCO 'S Reinforced Concrete Bunding.' 225 Room's. .'2l lrtt dan etflnaKowwltWiilWkk. Ratestl.lUQ to$4.00pfUy. F.LAAW.Tanin.Piops.a1ani HOTEL WEI EA uTA4MEALjAUAI v Newly I Renovatefielf t Hotel i .on Kauai Tourist Trade Solicited OOOD-WEALS Rates Reasonable C. W. SPITZ Proprietor i Colonial Has prepared for the tour ist business by the addition of two more bungalows beautifully furnished. They are now ready for occu pancy. MISS JOHNSON, Emma, Above Vineyard Have' u thought anything about going to Haleiwa? The Crater Hotel, KILAUEA, HAWAII Special Terms for Summer Months T. A. SIMPSON. Manager PLEASANT0N HOTEL Quiet and Refined Large, Cool Outside Rooms; Private Sleeping Verandas; Phones In all rooms; Artesian Plunge; Night and Day Ten nis. FREE Garage. Four Acres Beautiful Tropical Gardens Special Rates by the Month Home was never like this THE SPA, Waikiki Beach Resort Furnished Cottages. 1.50 day Furnished Rooms. Tnc.. $12 mo. PETER GIBBS, Proprietor Now Open Phone 2836 ME FOR A SWIM AT THE Waikiki Inn NEXT SUNDAY Says the Wise fiather UTlI STEUAEBT IMii TBGPB C. Q, Yee Hop &Co, MEAT MARKET AND IMPORTERS Telephone 34"l Clothing and Shoes Yee Chan Co., BETHEL AND KING ST 8. BUY YOUR DRY GOODS from KwohgSingLoy&Co. King St-t 3 Doors from Bethel Fine Line of Dry Goods Vah Ying Chong Co. King St. Ewa Fishmarket Importers of Oriental Goods Wo Tai U; 941 Nuuanu, near King 8treet Phone 1020 n i EMlusive Patterns in Handsome Greys wMahana, 62 SOUTH KING STREET finest fit f And Cloth of A1 Quality Can Be Purchased from SANG CHAN McCANDLESS BLDG.' P. O. Box 981 J Telephone 3129 ..V.J A. The Vong Wong Co., Builders and Contractorf -Office:. tMluakea.,-St LChorigfiCo.,4- FURNITURE M attreaa Uphoi eterlng and Fur niture Repairing J 22 BERETANIA,rnr;NUUANU You'll find what you want at the City Hardware Cy., Nyuanu and King Streets Wing Chonjg Co. KING ST- NEAR BETHEL Dealers in Furniture, .'Mattress es, etc., etc. All kinds of KOA tnd MISSION FURNITURE made to order. NEW DRUG' STORE SOOl WATER FOUNTAIN HA WAIT DRUG CO. 42 Hotel SU at end of Bethel v Will stocked with New Drugs and Novelties, i- Y. -Yoshilrawa THE BICYCLE DEALER and REPAIRER, has moved to 180 KING STREET New location Red front, near Young Bldg. Telephone 2518 Telephone 3197 P. O. Box 70S S.KOLIEYA, Vulcanizing Works' 182 Merchant St., near Alakea HONOLULU, T. H. Y. TAKAKUWA. COMMISSION MERCHANT Japanese Provisions and General Merchandise Nuuanu St.. Near King St. Wing j WHEN YOU WANT 'FENCE CUT FLOWERS SEE Al, I f AyIpII Clothes Cleaned and Pressed V rlAivll S. HARODA ALAKEA STREET fort Pauahi StsM Phone 3023 NO PRESERVATIVES IN ToXmSOnd PIONEER MILK Undertoldnc Co.. THE BEST MILK Limited FOR ALL PURPOSES Night and Day Phomii1S23 Your Grocer Sells It 71 BERETANIA i DUNCAN'S rnnrrnriAiiii gymnasium FORCEGROV 1 H G. M. DUNCAN V r v i 258 Beretania SU opp. Royal. WILL DO IT Hawaiian Hotel Phone 3524 ,;VJ

Horses Saddle and Driving FOR HIRE RIGS OF ALL KINDS Call 52 Kukui SU or Tel. 1109 Club Stables, Limited REPAIRING OF and Carriages PAINTING A SPECIALTY? Vright Hustace LIMITED KING AND SOUTH IF IT'S PAEIT. And you.'Want a good Job, try me-i-Tom Sharp SHARP SIGNS ARE" 8EEN .v EVERYWHERE Phont .1697 847 Kaahumanu Exclusive! Millinery Boston Block. v Second Floor BON-TOH :-gHATGHOI?.- HIGH CLASS MILLINERY Club Stables. Block MRS Ev E. DAVIS, Proprietor BEAUTIES IN HEADGEAR Art Always Found at the Bonnet DIiop FORT 8TREET Z3AV3 Just received by 8, 8l 8lerra, the latest tnancy TAILORED LINEN SUITS; also ON2 PIECE LINEN DRESSES tnd LINGERIE WAlSTS. PAfT E RN i HA T 8 rwlll vbe" oa display from .",;;OWL CIGAR NOW 5c M. A. GUHST Co.. Mi. 1 Koa Fnrnitnro OAHU FURNITURE CQ. King Street, opposite Young Hotel t i O. Bax 840 -Phone 3092 CHEMICAL ENGINES AND WATCHMAN'S CLOCKS For Sale: By J. A. G ILM AfJ .Fort 8tfest REAL ESTATE INSURANCE LOANS NEGOTIATED Stangenwald Building V. Butternut Bread Th One Best Bread PALEI GAGE KNO Millinery MILTON PARSON 8 Telephone 3083 1112 Fort fit-