Honolulu Star-Bulletin (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-Current
October 8, 1912

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4 Frtn 8. F.t Honlulan. Oct. 9 Jrer 8. F.i WflhHmina, Ot From Yancoater: Z-b!anUia, rt. 'J For Vancouver: Marama. Oct. 8. 2:3 Edition mm r a r 6 Evening Dulletin. Kt lsfcl'. No M61. Hawaiian Star, Vol. XX.. No. G4J2. RIG CQTATF PAQF MAY BRING fi urncLU um wrrcHL Dole's Decision of 1910 Is Valid Upholding a noted decision by Fed eraJ Judge Dole, made on September 1. 1910, the Ninth circuit court of ap- Iteals, San Francisco, has reaffirmed Judge Dole's ruling in one of the mrwt famous cases In the annals of Hawaiian Jurisprudence the II estate CRH6. Involving primarily only the dispo sition of 110,000 from the condemna tion of lands at Pearl Harbor naval station, the case really relates Tights of an estate now estimated at over a million dollars and which in 1910, for the purposes of the, suit, was Valued at 1500,000. Technically the case Is known .as The United States of America vs. John li Estate, Ltd., an Hawaiian corpora tion, et a!. Shorn of legal verbiage, It related to the disposition of the. $10,000. from Uncle Sam't condemnation, Mauds be longing to the estate and which were v wanted for military purposes at Pearl t Harbor, The distribution of this $10 000 was in long litigation. Judge Dole's decision gave larger rights to the heirs than were recognized under the other' decisions, and he declared, -in his ruling, other findings null and void, Including an ancient Hawaiian Supreme Court decision. The heirs are the son arid daughter, of Mrs. Irene Holloway by a former husband, C. A. Uro wn. "-j 'f. -.v.; x Thomp8on,;Clernotts Wilder,;! y r nompaon, Wilder, Watson Lymer are the attorneys for the claimants, and Magoon Weaver were attor? lieys for the, t defendants,' whlleVDis trict Attorney Breckons represented the Haintlff. Associated with. Mr. Ma goon also was Judge. SlllimanJ former ly of, Honolulu, now of New. York. The case was appealed from Judge Dole's decision and Judge Wilder ar gued for the defendants last October before the appeals court in San Fran cisco. Judge Dole's decision granting the defendant heirs larger rights Is now upheld, a cablegram to Thomp son, Wilder, Watson Lymer having brought the news of the decision in San Francisco. Judge Dole was naturally much pleased with the finding upholding his decision when tjOld of it by the Star-Bulletin today. The decision Is recognized as a very important legal document bearing on other than the Immediate case. at issue. The;Deciion. Judge Dole's decision, handed down Honolulu Meeds While Troop! Are at Maneu-! vers, Schofield Musicians Could Appear Here Although the Territorial band is tak ing its annual vacation this month, there is a chance that Honolulu will not be entirely bandless during the latter part of the month. When in doubt, Honolulu is beginning to turn to the army as" matter of course, and usually the army finds a way to "come through." Every so often Fort Shatter, which has no regular musical organization, gets the loan of one of the regimental bands from Schofield, and for a few fleeting weeks everyone in the post with a tuneful ear can steep his or her soul in music enough to last through the following season of musical drought. For some time past Shatter has been without a note, other than the trumpet calls, the fine band of the First Infantry being the last visitor, some months ago. Now there is talk of sending the band of the First Field Artillery, to Shatter for a period, and there are several reasons why it should be sent down at this time. In the first place, Shatter has no non-combatants to leave in charge of the post when the troops are out on department maneu- H. E. HENDRICK, LTD. Merchant and Alakca Phone 2548 And Army Way nnr n nn nnnrn i m i m JUDGE 8. B.. DOLE 5 Whose decision Is uvheld in San Francises v on September "1 1910," said, in r& view, of the case and disposition of the ten. thousand dollars: v r .The court having awarded the sum of ten. thousand dollars to the defendants herein, as compensation for their claimt and interest In ;thc real property condemned arid taken In these proceedings for the use ef thplalfltlftiundeite-aw nencdrjmalnjand such "sunv, pt, ten inousana aouars naving oeen oepos ited by -tlje plaintiff In the registry of the court subject to further pro ceedings for the determination of the respective claims of the defendants to the said 'fund,' and notice accord ingly having been served on the de fendants or their counsel, the follow ing claims were presented and tried before this court, to-wit: By the said John-li Estate, Limit ed, one of the said defendants, ten thousand dollars, being the whole of the said fund; By the said George li Brown, one of the said defendants, who has since the beginning of these pro ceedings arrived at the age of major ity, "a one-third share or interest therein of the said Irene li Holloway, or the said John li Estate, Limited, as the assignee of her life interest," and By the said Francis Hyde li Brown, a minor, one of the said de- (Continued on page 3.) A Band Spare One vers and it would be necessary to weaken the battalion by leaving a de tachment of caretakers behind. At Schofield" it is planned to leave the bands in charge of ihe post, but it is quite possible that three bands could look after, things, so if the Field Artillery musicians were sent to Shat ter, the third battalion of the Second Infantry could put ks full strength into the field. Incidentally, General Macomb might be counted on to give the music-lovers of Honolulu a treat while their own band is laying off, by allowing the Field Artillery to give one or two concerts a week in town. The Second Infantry, First Infantry and Fifth Cavalry bands have" all play ed in this city at one time or another, but outside o( parades, the First Ar tillery's splendid mounted music has not been beard. HE CANT GET ON TICKET; DEMOCRAT NOT WORRIED Maili Man Who Spnt Paiwc tr fice. and that therefore Aoleinoa's McCandless Not Regular Nominee of Party While he has not definitely decided the point nor handed out Lis written opinion. Attorney General Alex. Lind say said this mornine hf is (onvifu tliat S. K. Aoieinoa. demo, ratic a?:ir art for representative ironi Maui, can lij-ve no standins under the law ov en.ins nomin ttions; that Territoi ial Se-.-retary Mott-Sniitn does not have to collect nominations from the postof- 14 PAGKS. HONOLULU, f Dr. Victor S. Clark and Ray mond C -.Brown Go to War saw on Mission COMMISSIONERS GET DATA FOR AUTHORITIES Will Approach Russian Govern ment Through Semi-0ffi-7 cial Committee Dr. Victor S. Clark, commissioner o; Immigration, and Raymond C. Brown, agent In Europe of the terrltir:a: toard, are now in Warsaw, Poland, on an investigation that may mean the bringing In of a large number of Rus sian and Polish peasants as agricultu re1 laborers here.- The flrfct Intimation that Dr. Clark It finding the kind of laborers thai Hawaii needs In the fields Is contained In a letter to the board in which he outlines what his present activities are. Dr. Clark has been engaged in draft ing a long report on general conditions In Hawaii to be presented to the Com mittee of the Volunteer Fleet. Jnst what" this committee is has not: been made entirely plain, but it.seenwto be a semi-official body looking, after certain Indut trial activities in Russia and connected primarily with com-. cerce. Under its, direction there are rrany steamers-operating out of Odes-i sa, according4 to meagre information available here,' and the "volunteer fleet," it is thought, is a kind of Rus sian naval reserve force to be called u pon In times of emergencies.- rronr Dr. ClarkB letter It-Is gather-' ed 'that he has found' it advisable to. ai'proacnine KWS6taa.govenune;ni, on through this "committee of the voliro- teer. fleet, from which the members of the board are inclined to believe that the committee has a kind of onlcial charge-of Immigration matters. According to latest Information, Dr. Clark and Mr. Brown left St, Peters burg last Thursday for Warsaw. This move, it is understood, is to investi gate the possibility of getting Polish immigrants to Hawaii in cate the gov ernment does not look kindly on their leaving Russia or Siberia.4 If the commissioner finds agricultii ra1 laborers availahle, the board will bring them to Hawaii, but since tb recent investigation of Russians al ready brought to the territory, which showed that less than 200 out of some 2000 remained on the plantations, the board does not intend to bring Rus sians here unless they are known to be agriculturalists. Count and Countess de Cisneros, who are to participate in a series of concerts at a local theater, arrived a3 passengers in the Canadian-Australian liner. Marama this afternoon. The talented artists included in the Cisneros company will make an ex tended stay at Honolulu, taking a liner for San Francisco. The Cisneros company kindly con sented to participation in a concert given on board th liner, the proceeds being devoted to a charitable purpose. Madame Cisneros stated this after noon that she was delighted to again visit Honolulu. Solomon Pili, who was fined $15 and costs in district court on the charge of assault and battery, this morning withdrew his appeal to the circuit court and, paid the fine. Charles Miamoto today withdrew his appeal to the circuit from the dis trict court's decision, fining him and costs on the charge of conducting a disorderly house. Hung Tai Chung, accused of opium smuggling, this morning altered his plea, admitting guilt. He will receive sentence Saturday morning. The Federal grand jury met at 2 o'clock this afternoon, when it ex pected to complete its report, which will be submitted to the court tomor row. name cannot be used on the ballot. However, this little bit of pilikia for the aspirant individually, who didn't per his papers to Mott-Smith because he mailed them to L. L. McCandless instead of the Secretary, isn't worry -ir.fr the democrats here. Infact they are inclined to do a little unostentatious- rejoicing over the affair. They f-ay Aoieinoa is not a candidate on thp regular party, that his name was pi. i" by the opposition in the hope of defeating one of the two regular party men and that he was not entitled to the party support. TEKRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1912. 14 PAGES. NEW YORK; N. Y' Oct. 8 Before an enormous crowd at the Polo Grounds today, Jhe Boston Red Sox, champions of the American Ltague, de feated the New11 York iGants, National League champions, by a seort of 4 to 3 in the firsjf of the series for the World's championship. Joe Wood, iH:tar Boston twirls r was the hero of the day. He gsve eight scattered, bits and the Giants were helpless most of the time. On the other hand, thj Boston batters got to vf JsfT Ttsreau, McGraws young star, and drove jhim from the box, Crandall succeeding him. Boston bunch ed six hits. Each: team, had one error.- Csdy caught for Boston and Meyers for New York.; r 1 r -y mm Report of Contribution for Taft Campaign Declared Untrue 'The report, la absolutely without foundation," said Wv O.: Smith, secret tary of the Hawaliah Sugar Planter! Association, whet) questioned i.' this morning about aj rumor around- town that the planters had contributed $50, 00010 the campaign fund of President iafV "I dont knoweffher;' of one dollar subscribed a the' Tuft campaign fund by .any sugar corporation,, Mr;- Smith added. '-Such .an act.would be illegal 1 L There Is a low; forbidding., corporations. from; contributing: to the campaign fund of any candidate fbr President of the iUnltedTStates' or member of Congress." 5 s -j k;.v. "Although the Planters' Asaociatlon iaot a' corporation, ik represent cor pora tiomv and the law forbids politfcat contrtbutAaasVidlrlif or ladlrcHUyta the part of corporations." -t v !i)VJi' SUFFRAGISTS PLAN PART IN PRESENT CAMPAIGN Will Hold, Public. iMe&ng; for ff?1 St? 0 ing. steadily. That the women are go AudreSSeS by WariOUS ling-to-have a voice, even though ho p .jjjii I vote, in the selection of office-holders, UanuruaieS is evident by the plans made for the meeting, and the speeches by ;tbe' can Plans are being made by the Worn- didates. en's Equal Suffrage association of Delegate Kuhio seems to haye icon Hawaii for a public meeting; when the siderably more strength among V the candidates of the various political suffragists than U L. McCandlessV ac parties engaged in the, campaign, both cording to the guarded utterances of territorial and municipal, will be ask- several prominent Hawaiian women., ed to appear and make short ad., it was stated today that in all I ik ell dresses. hood -the -Equal Suf f rage association The Hawaiian suffragists will take will indorse a number of candidates a more active part in this campaign at a-meeting-to be held some time be than ever before, assisted by the or- fore the election. MARINES QUIT "COAL SCUTTLES" AND GO BACK TO REAL HATS Helmets Abandoned, Not Con sidered Necessary for Wear in Hawaii The marines are wearing extra large smiles these days. A while back the little GlooniV were much in evidence, because Camp Very was so far removed from Nicaragua, but yes terday a hand of Joys danced into the barracks, grabbed all the khaki helmets that they could find, and re stored to the marines their beloved campaign hats. The hard iuck of the fighting man who is too far away from the seat of war to do any fight ing and in the service that's the quintessence of hard luck was im mediately forgotten in the joy of getting the "coal scuttles" out of the way. Just six months ago officers and enlisted men were issued pith hel mets, to be tried out for garrison wear in the tropics. The helmets looked smart and soldierly, but they were cumbersome, and the men found it hard to keep them on when they were double timing, or in fact doing anything but a dignified sentry-go. Yesterday the helmets were turned in. and the old familiar slouch hats given back. The officers donned Assistant Superintendnt of Public Works A. C. Wheeler leaves tomor- row on the Mauna Kea for a week's tour of investigation on the island of Hawaii. The wharf master at Ho- opuloa has written to the board of harlor commissioners his opinion that the oat landing in course of con stiuetioi. at that point is too small for the volume of traffic that it will be expected to handle, and Wheeler will examine this case and mak a report on it to the harbor commission. The Kahalani homestead road at North TO 3 FURNITURE IN NEW JUDICIARY BUILDING WILL BE FIREPROOF Satisfactory progress is reported on the reconstruction of the' Judiciary building, and Assistant Superintend ent of Public Worta Wheeler stated today that portions of. the edifice probably 'will be ready for occupation by the. first of the new year. The tax-, assessor's office,' with its great mass of records, and the law library probably will be the first to move In to the structure, with the various courts following: as their' apartments sre completed- V; The new judiciary, building Is to be as nearly fireproof as human ingenu ity 'can make it. This Idea li to be followed .to such extremes .that: all the furniture Is to be of Iron work. Mr. .Wheeler was busy; todsy making tpectflcatlonjs I ot V: the,' steel book cases; chairs and desks and other paraphernalia, that will be installed. Peyton Gordon, special agen.tf-froni tiieV'tJ S., Attorney f' CenerU's office, spent- only si brief time Jn Honolulu on hit return .trip to the mainland from Japan,: and during his .stop here took- up no matters, of; local nuerest. He canae, in on the Siberia yesterday and xnUnwedon. his'wayf;wh?n the same ship, sailed i out.06 port; thl3 morning. r :r; V. i-v r--iu r t t .1- -v their khaki service caps, and were equally pleased at the change. While Major Neville, commanding the marine batallion at Camp Very, has not made public the text of his report, it is expected from the fact that the helmets have been turned In, that it will be adverse to their adop tion for Honolulu service. It is ad mitted that while the helmet Is a good one, it is not necessary for this climate, and not as convenient for the men. The marine corps has a peculiarly sound and sane policy of trying out uniform changes before ordering them, and letting the men themselves have something to say as to what is best for them to wear. The helmets have been given a thorough trial, and have been found wanting, and that's all there is to it. At that, during the hot summer days some of the men would have found the felt hats less comfortable. "The helmets were too hard to keep on and too hard to hang up," said one enlisted man this morning. "And on '.the target range we couldn't do any thing with them. It feels good to get the old hats back again, that a man can sleep on it if he wants to and not find it all smashed when he wakes up. I think everybody in camp is glad that the "buckets" have been turned in." Hilo, which has just been- completed, v ill aleo be examined, as well as the new beat landings at Mahukona and at N'apoopoo. m n Hundreds of men and women in bathing at Mobile, Ala., came out black. Creosote had escaped from a wrecked lighter. The fact that American Danes have presented a 440.acre park to Denmark indicates that that country must be slightly larger than generally sup- posed. ACTIVE iTn n n 1 a nnrm rnrron n v ri 1.1 Vv 11 111 11 1 uiujuuuo;uluu Plans Of Great Powers For Inter vention Ignored Votes $9 Conflict

,000,000 I Associated rresa Cabtel CETTINJE, Montenegro, Oet. 8. Ignoring the plans of the grtat powtrt for Intervention, the confederated Balkan statte have declared wir a;:!rxt -Turkey and heavy fighting 'Is taking place all along the frontlsr. v -V-V -i. 4 y- f DELQRAOE, 8srvla, Oct 8 The Assembly has vottd $3,CC3CO war credits.:,:-..- ,ry::. 'v..: V y-r-y-: rif-'t X'- 5;;' ;V;.f Associated .Press. CableV I WASHINGTON, DC Oct 8. Wayr McVeas attorney csnirxl ef the Unltstj 8tatss In Garfield's cabinet, testir.td today before ths C?-:.. corrimlttte.on campaign funds t:l:y.that h stood bsilds H. McK. Two.t. rspreaentlng the Vandtrbllt roa: a.ii not Motrin, when Marrlmn t: phoned. request for U0.CC0 to aid Roossvtlt In hla 1S34 cajr;:!;-". lis- said that Twombty; said that Harrlman had: represtnitd that Rcsssvilt Ij slsted on an additional contribution to the cam?al;n fund.. 1MeVfagh was named In the tMllmony yestaniay cf a r.sw?r-??r c::r f spondentvJudaon C. Wslllvsfr who said that MsVea;h had told hl.-n.hi t standing- beside .t Plerpont Morgan 1 aaaiuonai aia lor nooeviu Fifty IQlled

iTAMPltO;:Fla Oct 8-Fifty nersons:wtre killed-sr. J a JureiT "h're'.lesy ff-vVthe vr?tpn' n J-y'ur:':'T.,:"s powder.. TZ't-" A'-; T-i-- ;'"-4ii- THERE ARE JUDGES AHD ;j Ul AS CHILUNGWORTH LEAni !5 N ew Face on Bench and New Scale of Fines, and Attor- v riey Is Dismayed v There are judges and Judges, as Attorney Charlea Chilllngworth learn ed yesterday, when he appeared for a client, Fukumoto, charged with fast driving by .A. K, Vierra. It seems that when Fukumoto was arrested, Chllllngworth,. as attorney for. .the Hackmen's Union, had favored his for feiting the 10 bail he had put up. Chllllngworth says the officers at the police station demurred and said-: It would be better for .Fukumoto to ap pear and. take the usual fine of $5 and costs, whereupon Chillingworth agreed. Now, It appears that Judge Monsar rat, who has been in the custom of imposing 5 fines In such' cases, Is U. S. READY TO BUILD AT Frear Hears from Treasury De partment as to Plans for. Structure HO by the name of LIkelile street i A. An indication that the government e. A. Watson has -finished building -is preparing to let the cenfact at an 'nig paUwela house. His family have early date for the construction of the already, moved in. Mr. Watson has avY Federal building at Hilo, for which particularly good piece of land well Congress has appropriated $200 000. located on the maid road. was received today by Governor Frear, The Wailuku Orpheum was crowd- in the form of a communication from e(j to the doors last Saturday night the Assistant Secretary of the Treaa-1 The special attraction was the display ury. A of trained animals that came from Ho- The letter is an inquiry into the nolulu. Everyone wno attended was" present status of the case, asking much pleased that he went whether the stipulations made by the The annual bazaar of the Makawao Federal government have been com- Ladies' Aid Society will be held on the plied with. The Governor says that evening of October 12 at the Pala Or- the conditions set forth have been met pheum. The admission charge will be by the Territory, and that all is now, only 25 cents this year. A new f ea-i in readiness for the actual building ture of the bazaar this season will be construction. -the introduction of a clever farce en- The original block intended for the titled "How the Vote VWaa Won." Federal building site could not be ob- Clarence G. White of Haiku, famous tained in its entirety. It was unusual- on Maui as a good actor and a splen- ly large, however, so it was divided did driUmaster, is doing the work with rv into two parts, a street laid along the the cast This insures splendid sue', bisecting line and the complete half cess for the affair. After the farce is then set aside for the Federal govern- over, there will be a sale of candyAT ment, the remainder of the large block ice cream and fancy work. being turned over to the Territory. This annual affair of the Makawao The street is now an established fact ladies is something the Maul public and the old lease, held by Luther Sev- always looks forward to with pleas-, erance, has been canceled. These ure. The money raised Is used for were the principal requirements asked some public good, such as; assisting of the Territory by the Federal gov- the Maunaolu Seminary, the Improve-r ernment, and it is thought that upon ments of the Makawao Unloiuqhurch, receipt of Governor Frear's favorable or some equally worthy object. PRICE FIVE CENTO IN 1 o mm ill I 1 1 M'-Uuijl by Allies Servic w,hen Harriman called up to tj;. j

i- V In, E::;! h'jrfr; J I absent, and Judge Larnach of the seo ond district is sitting In his place. 1 Chiningworth,; hot "figuring ttat there would be any, difference ia tia1 fine Imposed,' entered a .flea of ror his client"-- ul fine him 25. And costs,; remark t ed, Judge Larnacli pleasantly, this be- ing the limit i What's the matter, he say 'ques tioned Fukumoto.; v S "T-wen-ty-flve dollars and costs," said Chllllngworth dully. "Oooeel More better I no came, shrilled Fukumoto dismally.. And then' Mr. Chillingworth made a quick run for the clerk's ofice and came' back waving an appeal blank. He will take the case to 'the Clrcui t Court on the ground that cruel and unusual punishment 5 has teen in flicted. reply the Secretary of the Treasury will immediately Issue a call for, bids on the proposed structured ;lill; Special Star-Bullethf Correspondence WAJLUKU. Oct. 7-Oreat Improve- ment is being made In Kahulul by the opening of a. new street between the railroad crossing toward Wailuku az3 Klnan street The railroad Is filling hv on both sides of the track already. The new road will run to the beach,, coming out on the Wailuku sidS of the house of ri. R. Bevins, and la dignified Carry

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1912. 'I. J. AJT II II U U 1TA y 11 II f (MAIN in IN (MAMA WILL f i i. SOON TAKE CQA1MAND, OF Nl r 7 :J I J 1 Captain Harry Morrisby, master off tlw ranadlan.AiiRtrh.in linr M a- rama, which arrived from Sydney, via Auckland and Suva, at noon today, will noon pans over the command of thlg,ves4l to Captain J. D. S. Phil lips,1 si CaptaJn Morrlsby is slatwl for the highest office in the fine Lew and palatial Jiner Niagara. Captain Phillips, in the Zealand ia. which is also due here by Thursday rooming from British Columbian ports, la rated as a Sydney harbor pilot as well as navigator. ,H would seem that Captain Phillips wasbdrn to be a sailor, for he was rborn on the old John Duthie in Sydney harbor. His father was skipper cf the Aberdeen White Star liner John Du thie, and Captain Phillips gained bis mama frnm fVila fot Ilia full noma id V)Mi bum .1. uw. Inhn nnthla Hvdnov Philltnft It Unh. tain Phillips went to sea on the train ing ship Port Jackson, which, by the way, if Another name for Sydney Har bor. This speedy vessel has turned out a lot of fine sailors in her time, and she Is still running. Her times are excellent as a rule. She usually rum between England and Australia in the wool season. .The Marama came alongside the AlaXfca wharf with a small amount ot refrigerated "cargo and a quantity of Australian vegetables. av the time the Marajna called at Suva the American schoonerTSndeav- or, previously reported, as. going ashore rnear Suva, had been sold as she lies on the reef for M7Z0. Tfce Endeavor wa owned by -George E. Billings of tt. M i m t sailed from Vancouver the latter part of July. She is a vessel of 485 tons net built at Port Blakeley in 1897. The Marama is not. "crowded with passengers on tne voyage from the Colonies to Victoria and Vancouver. .ThT vessel can accommodate all ap plicants for transportation from this Columbia, The Marama is slated forv dispatch ty the Coast this evening;. The Marama 'sailed from Sydney on September 23rd, and according to Purser DoJd experienced fine weather practically" throughout th$ entire trip. were members of the party of emi nent musical and operatic artist who wiu remain over at iionojum ana win be heard by a local audience. f rkUTiteaa Pianorna nraa hadfd at -n a or more enjoyable concerts eiven on board the liner, special effort being made,, In thesale of programs, the fuBd going to the Shipwreck. Relief EochHy. Nearly twp hundred 'dollars were betted through this source. f A fancy dress ball was another fea. ture of the voyage and was considered one of the best yet given on board the popular uner. j .pleasing program of deck sports Beryed to while the tedium of the voy age from thet Antipodes, to the islands. Hlio Now, a Busy PorL v Hilo is at present' a busy port with several deep-sea' sailers a?d steamers The'Mauna Kea, returning from the Hawaii metropolis this morning, re ported the arrival of the Matson Nav igation Uner Enterprise, on, Sunday, y???? t?a"!flnter.Uland Mov.menta. line, wis dispatched on that date for san Francisco; taking a large amount of sugar and other products from the Islands. i'" viae oara uuanu is an arnvai mere and will be loaded with hardwood ties. The American schooner Spokane Is discharging a shipment oX lumber from the. Sound. Thefauna Kea' arrived with but a few passengers and cargo including an uio, a quanuiy ot, empties, zti.oaies f hid PR ratpahlViri onH "1 nanlr. ages sundries: "Light winds and mod- XIAID fiCilA UU I AIM I II II IX TIIR TVlMirT OT Purser PhiUips. Chlntsft Have Millions for Steamships. 7L0S ANGELES, Cal, Sept 13. The Chinese of Loa Angeles received consular advices from Shanghai today to the effect that Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the revoiutioaary leader of China, had Indorsed a project of the Southern California Chinpu fm tha cct'okiuk. mentof a S16.000.000 steamship line between Los Angeles and Hongkong. .According to the officers of the Chi- originally launched the steamship pro- jevi, nr. ouu uas laaen steps to in duce the new Chinese Republic to help finance the scheme, and in a series of articles which he recently published In several Chinese newspapers he has declared that "the Immediate pros perity of the new republic rests large ly upon the commercial relations of China with the Far West" Aloha to 8abbidge. .A. W. Babbldge, dock superintend ent ntthn Arnprirjin-HauTiHan n-han-uc is departing for the mainland this evening as a passenger in the Canadian-Australian liner Marama. Mr. Babbldge was the recipient of a pleas- ant surprise last evening, when he (i irp (JA&. H. OT!r Kinf ir epp Union Grill .x I Wll I i.-wi.i AuMA Is til with a beautiful watch charm bearing presented. In appropriate WOrd. tiie Hawaiian coat-of-arms as a design. The token came as a mark of the high eftUem in which Mr. Babbidge is held by the employes at the wharf. 'T'h presentation was made by Hairy Knell. Chief Clerk M, Turner, former claim agent of the American-Hawai-ian, has been made wharf superin tendent during the absence of Mr. Babbidge.

Ifany Windjammers Clear from Brithb Colnmbla. r VICTORIA, Sept: 16. There Is not the slightest doubt that 1912 will set a new record for the amount of lumber shipped from British Colum bia ports to foreign countries in sail ing ships. So far this year about 25 windjammers have cleared from Vic toria and Vancouver, and approxi mately 40,000,000 feet of lumber has been taken out by them Before the year closes many other sailers will load cargoes of British; Columbia fir for South America, Australia and Great Britain, and there is every in. dication that the record, for the enter ing and clearing of sail tonnage and the record for the amount of lumber shipped will both be broken. Owing to the superior quality of British Co lumbia fir it is in great demand in all parts of the world. Three sailers are now heading.this way. for cargoes, in cluding the Maria Teresa, the Schiff- bek and the Lady Elizabeth. News ia received that the latter, a Norwegian sailing vessel, left Los VIlps, S. A-, oa August 12 for Vancouver to" load at .the -HasUngs milla, She winpt be due in the Royal roads until about "the middle of October. Word has been received also that the German back Schiffbek, which is also to load at Vancouver, sailed from Santa Ro salia for the Royal roads prior to Au gust 6". She ia expected here In the very near future. The i SjChiffbek btQught a cargo of coke a?d general merchandise to Santa Rosalia from Hamburg. -v tea Mauna Loa Brought Hawaii Produce. t Produce from the Island of Hawaii in goodly, quantities was received with tha arrival of the Inter-Island steamer, Manna Loa; from Kpna and Kau ports this morning. Ther vessel inet with light winds and fair seas on the home ward trip, i The freight list included horses,' cows, calves pigs, 25 bead cat tle. 27 crates chickens, 78. bunches b' nanas, 9C6 sacks coffee, 1276 cases, ot pineapples, 700a Backs sugar and 2Ga packages aundrieft. .t r Thfi. Mauna LpaIg scheduled!1 tt de part ibr windward Hawaii porta 1 at Boo on Friday.- y Zealandia to Arrive Thursday. A wireless message received at the agency of T. H. Dayies Co., repre senting the Canadian-Australian liner Zealandia, states that the vessel, now en route from Vancouver and Victoria, will not reach. Honolulu, before Thurs day morning. It is the present Inten tion to dispatch, the Zealandia for Syd ney 'by way of Suva and Auckland about 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. A number, of passengers have been booked for the Colonies. The wireless gave the liner's position as 762 miles from Honolulu at 8 o'clock last even ing. The Inter-Island steamer Kauai was reported as taking on cargo at Haka lau, the Maui at Papaaloa and tbe Kaiulani at Hilo at the time the steam er Mauna Kea sailed from Hilo for Honolulu. .Officers in the Mauna Loa, an ar rival at Honolulu this morning, re port the Helene taking on freight and discharging cargo at Kukuihaele. The steamer Maul ,was passed at Laupa hoehoe. 1 to Gn-ater Speed, More Silk. Will JJie new C. P. sR., Oriental lin ers. Empress of Russia and Empress of Asia, which start in the trans-Pacific service next spring, control the bulk of the rich shipments of silk from the Orlent'to this."cpast? asks the Vancouver News-Advertiser. This is a question which is interesting local shipping men, and the general opinion is that the newessels, which are to have a guaranteed speed of twenty one knots an hour, will undoubtedly handle nearly all the silk brought to America from the Far East when they commence operations. While the rate for handling the silk has some bearing on securing the big shipments of raw silk, which are sent overland to New York, the princi pal feature is the speed with which the material can be landed in the mar ket The quicker it is handled the bet ter the price received, and as the new steamers of the C. P. R. are to make the passage of the Pacific a couple of days faster than any vessels now operating between the Orient and the west coast, it is believed that the traffic, which has been turning to Pu get Sound ports via the Blue Funnel steamers will be brought back to Brit ish Columbia ports by the new Em press liners. The Emnress of Russia, which was launched by the Fairfield Shipbuild.- sfer ram LOVC Phone 1211 TiDES-tiiJrrAra) moon a as e a K i: Dtc 3 7 fWt. .m.!p.m. 137 I t 17 .uG 5.55 5.3 1.J1 f.30 f 04 5.56 5.M) 4.0s S.03 fl.15! 9 03 5.55' 5.r I 9.MtMX 5.5& :-3tti I I UXOi. 10.6' 5.56, 5.36, 411.3010.54' 5.35, 7 SO 5.u!io.5 tJM W71-S.34, f.oe New moon Oct. 10th at3:lva. m. 1 Honolulu, Oct. 8. 1112. Temperature 6 a. m. 74, 8 a. m. 80, 10 a, m. 81, 12 noon 7; minimum last night Ti. Wind 6 a. m. 4 miles. NH; 8 m., 6 miles, SE.; 10 a. m. 9 miles, NE.; 12 noon, 8 miles, E.; movement past 24 hours, 137 miles. Barometer at 8 a. m. 30.01, dew point at 8 a. m. 67; relative humidity, 8 a. m. C4; absolute humidity, 8 a. m., 6,998. Total rainfall during past 24, hours, 07. VESSELS TO AMD FROM THE ISLANDS (Spechl Cabl to Kcrekaxtf' Exehanee.) Tuesday; 0i. 8. EUREKA Arriyedt ,Oct 7, S. S. Strathallan, hence Sept 2& YOKOHAMA Arrived, Oct 8. S. S. Nippon Maru, hence Sept 27. SAN FRANCISCO Sailed, Oct 8, 2:30 p. m., S.. S. Sierra, for Hono-, lulu. HILO Arrived, Oct 6. S. S. Enter prise, from San Francisco. Arrived, Oct. 5, bark Nuuanu, hence Sept. 16. Arive. Oct 4, schr. Spokane, from Port Ludlow. f Sailed. Oct 6, S. S. Hyades, for San Franclaco, Aeroramji, S. S. HONOLVLAN, Arrives from San Francisco "Wednesday morning with 5St passengers, 280 bags mail, 21 bags, mail for Australia', 3000 tons. freight, 2 autos. S. S. ZEALANDIA Arriyea from Victor! Thursday morning. ingand" Engineering icompanytn the Clyde last Wednesday, is a palatial three-funnel liner with a cruiser stem,, of 14,500 tons register. v She" is to have a speed of 21 knots on her trial trip and is guaranteed to main tain an average speed at sea of nine teen' knots an hour. The sister liner of the Empress of Russia, the Em press of "Asia, 13 ridWunder.construc tion and will be launched about tbe end of the month. With these steam ers speeding at nineteen; knots an bour between Yokohama and Vancou ver It is possible to make the Voyage in k little oyer. nine. days. V' The; fastest tin) recorded across, the Pacific was that made by the R. M. S. Empress of Japan on a trip 12 years ago, when she made the passage in ten days and ten hours between Yokohama and Victoria. When the Pacific Mall liner Korea entered the service ai effort was made to break th$' record, b'ut the Korea; occupied 10 days, 11 hours and 20 minutes on the run. The nearest approach in size and speed to tbe new Empresses of the C. P. R. are the Tenyo Maru and Chiyo Maru, of the Tojo KIsen Kaisha, which are or 12,500 konsj'register. Fitzclarence Repairs Are Costly. SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 26. Ar rangements are being made to restore the British steamer Fitzclarence to the condition she was in before the sulpbur i the'tvor forward holdsi took fire a wee,k ao andl'cauBed Atra: age to the vessel which can omy De estinaated" after tte water has been pumped o$t andjthe cargo dfspharged;. Considering' tlie slight damage done by the actual fire, it is said that the damage wrought by the water pumped into the ship will make, the Job of re pairs one of the most cOstly at tills port for years. i If the water had been kept out of the boiler and engine rooms, a few thousand dollars would have made the Bhlp as good as ever. For several days, however, the1 boilers and en gines were submerged under the flood of salt water, and every section of the submerged metal will have to be taken apart and restored, either by thorough cleaning and polishing or by new parts. This, in addition to the damage to tbe cargo, will make the toss amount to a large sum. .QaiiAM Race to Australia. VAicmiiVER. R. C Sent 24. Ar-i rangements, for a race from Cape Flat tprv in Australia between a fore-and ajter and a barkentine, eia,ch loaded vfith lumber from British Columbia mills, were combleled early this weekj and the vessels got away yesterday on their long voyage. Tfie vessels are me wu hjis reSulted in a complete congestion laris, which w.as towed out to sea yes-j the yardg q tne gtate aiong the terday morning, nd the barkentme- aterfront and at present there is James Johnson, which was towed outn(. imnjed remedy in sight. Rails a few' hours afterward. wisve been ordered from the East and Before leaving Victoria, from wbich tfce nQW on the way but before their port they cleared, the masters of both riyal aend InsUllation the cohges vessebs, who are both, named Hansen, t?0IJ is exj)ected to be relieved because but who are not related, met and. ar,of the approaching end of the fruit ranged for the contest. The loser in m? vegetable season, the race will have to provide the price j Tjnable to handle and find yard of one of the best dinners that can be for all Qf tQe cars flUed with obtained, in either Brisbane or-Sydney, f,eeht that are taken over to this side and also hand over considerable cash. snippm men both here and on the Sound will watch the result of the race with considerable interest, as the outcome will show whether a schoon- er or a barkentine rig is tbe bes.t for speed. Both ships will be driven tbelr hardest through the passage, and The National League of Postmasters shales have become wilder since the each master will hang on his heavy re-elected Charles O. Barry of Walker, whaling steamers have again corn weather until his sticks are in dan- Iowa, president of the organization. menced to operate off the coast. ger of going OFerbcard There will be no shortening of sails unless, it is nec essary for the safety o( thft. vessels Both sailing ships are good for con siderable, speed and have made a num ber; of smart passages. One of the seamen on the Polaris, who has saiN-J cn' the Johnson,' favors the former boat as being the fastest, but this wi'.l be offset by her he.ivy deckluad the coasting schoon?-?. which -re' M,1'WetoruD to irt in heavy reaih- ie u. .w. feet higQ ft contaiD8 4iH,O0U feet. while 500.000 feet are stowed below. In case of heavy weather the schoon er, is liable to lose her entire deck load. lea Tbe Flat .Map Spreadeth Description. That considerable misconception of distances arises from the habit r looking at fiat maps instead of globes-. and that a study of the latter proves that British Columbia stands to gain mrxro hv tho Pnnsm-i rnnl ihnn anv other part of the British empire, is the Japanese ne maintaining a Statement by the London Morning !.erv1 from nongkong to Puget Post; hich devotes considerable Sound Prts JaPar aa vel s oth space in an optimistic description of f services all over the world, eslab the wonderful development which will ll8hed a new line under subsidy be take place in this province with fie tv.-ecn Japan and Calcutta, asking that opening the canal. ltDe new Un.e admitted to the 'Cal- The distance from Boston and New cutta Conference" lines. This new York to British Columbia will be' wa established in opposition to shortened by 8415 miles. The distance existing lines from Calcutta to Hong frora Liverpool to Vancouver will be kong and Japan and was designed par shortened by 6100 miles. At the pres- ticulary to secure the gupny sack ex nt time New York is not much near- ports from India. Admission to tne er the seaboard of British Columbia Conference was refused .and after than is Liverpool, fof the reason that about a year's agitation the Japanese vessels sailing from British Columbia,", line was dropped from the Conference, after rounding the Horn, have to run It is understood that the new trans out to the middle of the South Atlan-1 Pacific line of this Britith company is tic to pasa Pernarabuco, on the eatf being established in direct opopsition coast' of South 'America. tc the Japanese servce and the con- Buf Colon, 'at the Atlantic end 'of. test for this trans-Pacific trade is as the canal, "is 4,720 mils from Liver- Burning acute form: The British line pool and461 miles from' New fork, recently absorbed the Apcar line in whicb gtves! the United States' a coin- j the Calcutta-Japan trade, in addition mercial -advantage f over Enrgland, 'so ;tc establishing a service of Us own far as British Columbia is concerned, thips from Rangoon to Japan, trans of 2,7!$ miles.' "But British Columbia shipping considerable cargo for the itself sUys the Post jitands to' benefit United States at Hongkong. On July ehormotisly by this perfbrmation of-l the company financed its naw de? the western coast of the American continent. The rapidly increasing Droducts of the western half of the Dominion will find tbeir way through a.. T1 1 -1. f V. t nwkw-m WaV. me nriUU oiuiuuui yuiut mcu through the canal to tbe eastern Unit ed States, the British Isles and Eu- repe- Manilans Still AfterThat Direct Line. When Hon, Manuel,L. Quezon, resi dent commissioner from the Philip pines, passed through, Honolulu a few days ago, en route from Washington to Manila, he had but little to add to the Story to the effect that efforts to ward a direct steamship service be tween San Francisco ajadj the. Philip-, pines, were In. a fair way of .becomi.ng realized. In a communication to the Manila Merchants' Association, the commis sioner, writes as follows: I am as yet unable to inform you as to. tbe possibility' bf securing such direct mail service as is recommended, by. the Manila. Merchants Association, but V can. aasuire 'you' that I wUl do the best I can"t 'Betirtf such legislation as is recommended by tbe association. I am aware of the greaV need of a di rect toajr from Uhe. United States to the" Philippines,.; and; I: hope that the conbiped efforts' of fhll those who are lateresb'int th prosppriiy of the is lands, fegardlesi of thfeir political af filiations in the Un ted States or in succeed in get- the .Philippines, wil tbtougb;;Congreis a bill providing flrst-clss iweeWy-fserviee between some Pacific Coast port and Manila and make the trip between ports In not to exceed fifteen days. Very re spectfully. V (Sg4) MANUEL L QUEZON, Resident Commissioner from the Phil ippines. Shipbuilding Activity on East Coast .The .Maryland Steel Company is burtding'ten merchant vessels of an average gross tonnage each of 5000 tons. Eight of tbe steamers are for the American-Hawaiian Steamship Co. The vessels are to have a gross ton nage of 6600 tons and are to be of tbe miosi impqved type. TThe Newport News Shipbuilding Dryd.ock. Co. has contracts for ten merchant vessels and five barges. The vessels are principally for Pacific Coast shipping firms. The New York Shipbuilding Co., of Camden, N. J., reports that it is constructing thir teen merchant vessels of a gross ton nage 'varying from' 700 tons to 7000 jtons. Nearjy all Qf them are for Pa cific Coast firms and half of them will he, used in the coastwise trade via the Panama Canal. BAD FREIGHT CONGESTION AT SAN FRANCISCO. San Francisco Examiner, Sept. 22 UnJess Superintendent Stevens of the Stste Belt Railroad reconsiders his re cent decision not to operate the road on Sundays, the Oceanic liner Ventura vijl sail for Honolulu and the anti podes on Tuesday without her full cergo. It was reported yesterday that there are over 100 cars sidetracked in Oakland at the present time that are loAn tirUK fftr arYt AAnCl Ono1 trv A II C. UUia yia the Ventura Arrnrrfino- n v nffiriais of thp tate raiiroad jncrease in all sorts of traffic during the past year of tbe bay on tne ferry barges, it has Uen decided that the rirst care will p.VAI1 tn th par mnrainine Derish- ani eoodK At this time thU class of 1 EUjff constitutes a big percentage of tne goos handled by the Belt line,

UI OF SHIPS "The latest phase of the trans-Pa- ticuJarly that from India via Hong- kon. which has been agitating the shipping world for a year or more, is to be a new line from Calcutta to Puget Sound via Hongkong by the British-India Navigation Co.. which has long dominated East India coastal traffic and which recently establish ed a new service between Iturma and f, ,",,uu" new vessels 01 aooui iu.uw ions ean. so states Consul G. E. Anderson of Hongkong:. The Nippon Yusen Kaisha, a sub- veiopmeni Dy issujng in xonaon jll,- 0CC.000 (4,866,50(r fHper cent de bentures at par. The Japanese line. naturally, is supported by Government 'nukrtMlA. am J V nN T. nrnm mm mmmm mmm uuaiuic auu umcr aiu. ti iuiuuuiivca its determination, to fight the contest to a finish and indicates its intention to place two more steamers, purchas ed recently in Japan, on the Calcutta service. In addition to' the '.five ves sels now employed, thus making three sailings a month, and plans to sub- stitute larger ships. On the other aancT the financial' strength of the British concern indicates that a far-reaching; contest Is likely to me maintained In-' definitely. May Shut Out Non-British Ships. One phase of the relations of Jap anese and other steamship lines in the Far East likely to have early Im portant developments Is the proposal urged by British lines which seems to be receiving considerable sympathy from Governments concerned, to pass p. Britkh act prohibiting the" vessels of a;, nations which shut British ves sels out of tneir domestic or coastmg trade,' from carrying goods or passen gers between British colonial or otheri British ports. As will be recalled, the reorganization of Japanese shipping legislation about 18 months ago shut' all non-Japanese ships out of (be trade between Japanese-. ports." This rule bore more heavily upon British and German ships than upon any others, though" Amerfcan ships were affected to some extent,' in spite of the; fact that Japanese ships are allowed .'to trade between American arid Philip pine, ports. If the vtame" rule is 'en forced against Japanese' ships in'Bflt ish colonial and other British ports the traffic of the European, Australian and Indian lines of Japanese compan ies will be affected so serrously as" tp revolutionize the entire situation. This .tep by British interests has been seriously contemplated for several months and It is understood that pre liminary action already is being taken in Indian looking to some such de velopment. Barely a score of through passes igers arrived at Honolulu in the Pa cific Mail liner Siberia. The Pacific Mail liner Siberia, sail ing for San FrancUco at 10 o'clock this morning, cajried a arge maiL( The Matson Navigation liner HonV lulan, to arrive from San Francisco tomorrow morning, Is bringing the next mail from the mainland. The United States lighthouse ten der Kukul is at Pearl Harbor, where buoys are being alligned and other work in connection with the Federal government is being done. I A quarantine against second and third-class passengers from Oriental ports fs to go into effect with the ar rival of the Pacific Mail liner China, to reach this port next Monday. With the United States army trans port Sherman at the Ewa side and the Pacific Mailer Siberia moored at the Waikiki side of the Ala kea wharf for a few hours yesterday afternoon, that structure proved to be a lively place. The British freighter Strathalan, which has discharged a large ship ment of Australian coal at the port of Honolulu a short time ago, is re ported to have arrived at Novo, Cal., where she will take on lumber des tined for the Colonies. Say Whales Are Becoming Scarce. Advices from Seattle state that wbales are becoming so scarce in the! North Pacific that the plant of the( American-Pacific Whaling Company, at Bay City, Wash., will be compelled to close in a few weeks. Last year the xvnaling steamers Moran and Patter- son tooK 187 whales, and this year, al though the fleet has been increased, by two more steamers, the company has secured only 212 mammals, which is below the average. It is said the H v r i i j 1 i I ,y j J M J 1 4. if la which is combined the. HAWAIIAN STAR, established 1S93. and the EVENING BULLE;rLestalb3he 1 Issued Daily and, SemKvTeekJy by V HONOLULU Publrshers, Commercial Printers, Bookbinders, Photo WALLACE K. FARRINOTON. B&IBEB ASSOCIATED' PRESS. FLAT RATE FOR DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER? 2000 INCHES: UNTIL JANV 1. IS) S. (Preferred Position 20) 15c PER INCH TRANSIENT RATE, first Insertion and subaeqnent Issues pro rata, CLASSIFIED. One Cent per word 30 AVERAGE DAILY QBCVLATIOS JULY ST AUGUST 4073 MAIN OFFICES ..I. .1 10-9 ALAKEA STRKET Telephones Edlterlal Rooms 21 Si: Baslaess Office 22M w BRANCH OFFICE ..v...., MERCHANT STREET Telephone 25 V V SUBSCBIPTIOX RATES t DAILYtSXAR-&yLLETlN; V Per Month, anywhere In United States ,.v. ,7S Per quarter, anywhere In United States 2.00 Per Year, postpaid, foreign ....12.00 SEMI-WEEKLY STAR-BULLETI Per Six Months rer Year, anywhere In United States.. Pr Yer, aajwhera la Canada, Pr Yar;t pffia)d; Mg:..':;. Ai2reif "all CimnjaalcaUoiii to IIsBoiila Star-BollrUa, LtL, nanolalo, T. H. .i J iPer sIHljfauLoa Kona and W: F. Frbs.L,Dr. H-R. Ross. R. Shiitn, Mrs.; tX D. Wallace, W. Kehumani, H 0 .-Hindetaon 'A. H.V, Clarksbn, md Rfc Yoynfe -Mtsi IL Young."Mlsa Lai, Cv.MAnale. M,- Suyenaga,' .Of'Ta nahel, ti. .fcaris-.' Mrs:' H:4 Nelson; Miss Wilson, .Mrs;4 K VilsbnS X"4 U Greeti wlC A.' VeiU,1; Father Patrick d. H. Cann, J. W. Marshall. F. Lamb, H. Rablnowitz and daughter, H. Kelso, J. Kelso, W. H, Heen, Father, Otto, Fa ther Gabriel, Father, tdeswald, Mrs. E. Devauchelle, Prof T. AT Jaggar, R. L, Morris, Mrs. Ml SUva and two chil dren,' Mrs. Jas. Apae. C. Mi L. WatsoA,, Mrs.4.- G. Schwldt, R.- Smith, 'Misses Howard 2)t" E. 'J." Lord.' M. P.. Mat tos, Sam Tllton. j. It. Miby.'R, Pbll lips, Tahara," VV. K. Ahii, M. Miamot& Tanatrie: .nn n: t'- '-J Kau"rportsJ Father Hubert T. Baer iBt 'Mrs,, Patoind. FalherGerard; Qedi Wells, Jr.. Mrs, Vel)ay R. 'X. M c VVayneV'FatheY Charles. F.1 C Lysei1. Meceraanxr.. Ausun, u noh sein;, Airs., j.' w. sjouza; miss. p. jsouza Mrs.1 W's:- Mayers. R.: e: Bbnd Win. Silvo Ho'well. Rilfr4 Morton. V' Per itmrvMaunAKea, fron mho 'di- rec, Nde Sjlva lfe and two chil dren: Rer E, G. SUva, r wUe, three children and feald: J A. Calmer "d. The Finest Wine Grbvvh in CaliJ orriia 0 i PTFJ il 1 -i 1 Ehone W. C PEACOCK CO., Ltd. '-Wine" and Liquor Merchants. Merchant St., mv Engravers. .General Business Manager cents per line per week. 1.00 t2.00L 3.00' t 4.00 Tt PASSENGERS BOOKED. Per M. 'N S. fSv' Wilhelmrna, for Sin Francisco, Oct. JK Miss D.. Mc Corrlstoft; Mrs.vA.,P. Schoeri Prof. W; Gtlmore, Mrs. Gllmore and three cnimren, n. j. ausud. xt. ivnaaca, ti. Died rich, Mr. Ross, Wm. Refnhardt, A Blom, G.. M.W'ands. m. Loulason. Miss L Mackle, Miss E. Johnson, Mrs.. U D. Wallace, Miss E. Schutei :A. T Thome, jUrs. Thome, M.: Coito, Miss M, Aw ana, Mrs. J. Abe. Miss F. Abe, MUs'L: McStocke'r. MIss'M. Presslef, Miss J. J. Maxwell, Mrs. LVD. Na than; D. NathanC. A.' Punham Miss B.;M. Colby, J.;w. Smith, I. Scharlln, E. Bishop, Mrs. Schoen and two chil dren, Mrs. O. H.' Robertson, Miss S, Konenson, wrs. s. it ttougnerty, Mrs. R R' Salter, Mr.; and Mrs." J. R. VogeL J. R. DazeetL Mrs. Rlddlford. Mlssea Riddlford (2), Mr, and Mrs. A B..lail-' berg;- J There is room for. all applicant! for transportation to" the north' Pacific coast in the Canadian-Australian Uner, Marama, which ia scheduled to salfor Vfctoria arid Vanconv'ef this evening. PurBer; Sheldon of the! steamer" Ma- a waiting' shipment at Kona and Kau. cbt, 3902; p. H; P., 79007 1 7.04 j near Fort St.

Page 3

HONOLULU STAB BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCT. S, 1012. 1 Jk 0 THE business man who will spare a few minutes of his time to the photogra pher of today will please his entire family. His portrait produced by present day methods of photography will be an agreeable surprise it's done so quickly and cleverly. Make the appointment today. FtlCrTOCCAPrtCB BEGINS, DISTRIBUTION -r- OF NEW LOAN FUND iii.trit.in ,v I v w" WV.T. mutt h.irs T1 a,10meni8 a'feady to the various commissions and otb- rs being prepared to hand over to the commissions for proposed im- provements Just as soon aa advertise- menu for tenders have been made ana the tenders for the jobs have come in to tne commissions. t one or me nrst allotments is io4l6 after, on August 10 of the tam ear, for the construction of the school- an amended bill was substituted there-1 bouse at Hana, Maui, the contract for for, with the same parties as plaintiffs the Job having been let to Otto Oss end defendants, except that Sanford xij for that amount. I Dele, administrator with the will an- The allotments to the various pro-' nexed and guardian, was Joined there4 Jects arranged by the Governor some in as an additional party plaintiff j time ago were only tentatives, antj the Such amended bill alleged, among oth commissions that expect to get the er things, an omission in the copy of money, for them must "get busy" Im- the will furnished by the court to the mediately, for it is to be a case of said A, F.'Jndd, whereby the said ex-f ?fir8t come first served," within cer-. ecutors and, guardians not being fully' tain limitations of course. The Gov-' advised of the true nature and intent ernor doea' not care to repeat the ex-! of the said -will,- procured their dls-: periencfe of a year ago, when allot- ments were made for certain projects that were not in shape to make use tf the 4 funds, with the result that a large sum of money still remains in ihe Territorial treasury unused. Here after: the money will not be allotted to an improvement until the commis sion in charge is ready to make imme diate use or the money. ;j Applications' for allotments are com tag In rapidly from the various comr missions; and in almost every' instance wiey are fV u n to jr ant. them r as much of the loan. tvt SSI f rouuu r.r.i..vi L V.Vr thereof, and the duties of the sald by the time all the cash is on hand. truetees the tveral beneficiaries FLAG-RAISING PROGRAM AT LjUUOKALANI SCHOOL At a meeting of the commitee at Elks Hall at noon today; the program for the flae-ralslng at UHuokaiant bc hool, Kalmukl, on Friday next at 1.4& p. m., was arranged as far as couia oe titan. It is as follows: 1 Overture ..........Hawaiian Band 2. Introductory remarks Presi-. dent H. C Davis of Waialae, Palo lo and Kiamukl Improvement Club. Sarhhol AndAudience m 4. Flag-raising Geo. W. De Long Post, G. A. R. 5. Song"Red. Whtte and Blue"... t School r. Flac silute and drill School 7. Oration J. Finale "Star Spangled Banner". U.. Led by band Since last previous meeting the com mittee was regretfully informed by Ji-dge R. P. Quarles that he would be unable to deliver the oration as prom ised, having been called away to Maui in business. Admiral Cowles was unable to com ply with the request for the services of the Marine Corps band, but through the kindness of Acting Bandmaster Na one and Mayor Fern the Hawaiian band, although on its month's vaca tion, has been promised for the event Major Timberlake kindly granted the request of the committee for the services of two buglers to officiate at the hoisting of the national banner. Major Timberlake's young son will as sist in the ceremony by handing the flag to the G. A. II. onVer of the day. The Grand Army ritual for flag-raising will be performed. Miss Xeedham. principal of the school, will cooperate with the club in earning out the program. The flag solute and drill will be performed by pupils trained in those respects. Pos sibly a well-known soloist will lead in the song exercises of the school. The committee wishes the residents of the district to display the national colors on the day of the event. Lucy Goode White, the only woman who ever aspired to a seat on the Cal ifornia superior court bench, failed to pass her examination for entrance to the California bar. Nearly one-third of a million dollars for foreign missions was received into the treasury of the general conference of Seventh Day Baptist during the past eight months. POLITICAL NEWS AND NOTES At a meeting of precinct club pre ider.t at Petrocratic headquarters a-f niFht arrangements were madc ior ipe mi; rasss meeting at AaJa Kahalepuna. J. U Coke. John MarK I'ark tpnorrow night, which wi:l ton-! ham. M. C. 1'achec-o. J. J. Fern. Ml tufe th- owning gun, of the tain-J iaie;n. There will le music by a' 'There was no meeting of the Re- ivuinicirr 1..1UD. uui tne nana win not t-e prc-Bent owing to the lact that its' 'members are on tneir annual vaca tion. The meeting is called for the pur- !ose of introducing the Democratic fandidntes to the electorate and those in the race will at this time announce their positions on questions of inter- et. to the public. The list of kpeak rs follows in the order named: C. McCarthy. Jack KaJakiela, K. H. F. WoMer. T. .1. Ryan, C. H. Rose. J. V. Asch. .1. M. Poepoe, S. S. Pax- (Continued (rom Page 1) I lendants, by A. G. M. Robertson, his guardian ad litem, "a one-third share or interest in said fund, sub ject to the life interest therein of ihe said Irene li Holloway. or the said John II Estate Limited, as the assignee of her life interest." For convenience, wherever used in this decision, the word Estate shall mean John II Estate Limited; the word Irene, Irene 11 Brown or Irene 'II Holloway, as the case may be; the word George George II Brown; the word Francis, Francis Hyde li L'rown, awl the word Children, the surviving children of C. A. Brown and Irene I! Brown, being the said j George and Francis. Story of Case. It appears that on April 7. 1894, after the marriage of the said Irene with thp'stid f!. A. Rrown and thn -birth of her three children, two of twnom are now surviving in the per .'sons of George and Francis, A. F. jUdd. one of the executors of the last will of John li. deceased, the 8Uch guardian, brought a bill id equity before a circuit Judge of the FlnV circuit, for himself and a next friend of the said Irene and hec saii surviving children, against th sajd c. A. Brown; and that there? charge as guardians of the said Irene- upon ner marriage; out inat, upon oe will, believed that they were therebyj constituted not only' executors, of the will and guardians of the said Irene," but also trustees with the right to the control of her estate daring her life; and that under and by said will pro-; vision, was made for the children ou said Irene and also for the support of; 68 id Irene, and it was important to ob cum. a cousirucuoa oi suca. provisions; and the relative rights under said wii cf such minor children and the said, gaid Q A fiw)wn m to the said estate, and to the fine aforesaid under said will, and prayed among other things, "that the terms and provisions of said will and the du ties and obligations imposed upon the said A. F. Judd and S. B. Dole as afore said be defined and determined." Comes Before Perry. r After proceedings before Judge Cooper, a circuit Judge of such cir cuit, ,who resigned his o'ffice before reaching a decision, the matter came up before Judge Perry of the same circuit, who, on the 16th day of April, 1906, reserved certain questions of law tc the Supreme Court,' as follows: 1. Was a trust created in the prop erty devised to Irene li by the will of her father, John li? 2. If such a trust was created, is the trust still is forcer! rene having married, attained majority, and ZiaC Israe of said marriage, which issue still Survive? S. If such a trust still exists, is the Interest- of Irene li Brown "under the same absolute or for life only? 4. If, such a trust stil lexists, is It Etich a trust that the court will upon the proper motion order an immediate conveyance of the property to Irene li Brown? 5. Has Irene li Brown a fee simple title in said property, or is her estate enc for life only? I 6. Was an estate in perpetuity creat by" said will, and if so was its effect to vest the estate ahsolutely in Irene li Brown? 7. If there are any remainders in said property, are they vested or con tingent and in what perron? S. What legal and equitable estates have the several parties-plaintiff and defendants under the wll o' John li and the circumstances shown by the pleadings and evidence? The Supreme Court, on the 4th day of May 1897. ruled that the first ques tion should be answered in the affirm ative; that as to the second question, the trust became extinct upon the mar riage and majority of the devicee Irene, and that as to the fifth question the devisee Irene had an estate in fee simple in the prooerty devised to her by her father's will. It was consider ed by the court that it was unneces sary to decide the other questions, in view of the rulings already made. Xo further proceedings appear to rave been taken. The case was not re manded to the Circuit Court nnd no decree was entered in either court. This case will be hereafter referred to as the first case. -Bill In Eouity Filed. On the 27th of January, 1903, a bill DOLE S DECISION ym. Kapiho. A. J. Wlrte. W. 1'. Jai rett. I-ster Pefrie, W. II. McClellan jof gai(j proceedings and decision and C. P. laukea, Joseph Lightfoot, It. N1 also the plaintiffs' titles therein c'lalra- puDiican ciub or tne nmin precinct the Fifth District last night, as the (morning paper says, Edward Moreno, 'a member of the executive commit- tee of the club, stated this forenoon. "It is true that a petition was signed by sixty members for the removal of Solomon Mahelona from the secretary- ship, but the club has held no meet ing to consider that matter. The ex- ecutive committee has gone on record to ignore Mahelona and all his move ments in the present campaign, and that is all there is to it." in equity to declare and execute a trust was filed in the same Circuit Court by the said A. F. Judd, as next friend of George and Francis, minors, against C. A. Brown, John A. Magoon and Irene; which will, after narrating the history of the proceedings relat ing to the estate of the said John li, deceased, alleged that the said will directed that if the said Irene should die, having borne children, the said property should descend to her chil dren, but that she should be the first heir, meaning and intending thereby that during her life she should have the use and benefit of the said prop erty, and that her children, by virtue of said will, are "the absolute owners in fee" of the same, subject only to their said mother's life estate; and further alleged the divorce of the said Irene from the said defendant C. A. Brown, and the execution of a deed of conveyance by them of, the "said prop erty" in trust for the organization of a corporation to hold the same and to deliver one-third of the shares to the said Irene, one-third to the said Brown, and a third to the plaintiffs, which corporation was duly organized under, the name of The John li Estate Limited, and delivery of shares made accordingly, except that one share of those to be issued to said Ct A. Brown, was caused by him to be issued in the! name of J. A. Magoon, one of the de fendants hereto; and contended that, the defendants held soch shares sub-; ject to a trust' that upon Irene's death, Che same shall be assigned to the alaintiffs. The. bill thereupon contended that, no legal adjudication had been mad 6) of said questions of. law, referring to the reserved questions upon which, the Supreme Court had ruled as set forth above, for the following reasons, to wit: 1. No decree was made in any of such proceedings. 2. In all such proceedings, the chil dren and Irene were represented by the same counsel, although their inter: ests were conflicting. 3. No court which -was organized as required by the Constitutipn of the Hepublic of Hawaii had obtained ap pellate Jurisdiction of any of the said reserved questions of lflwrf v 4. The jurisdiction of the said Su preme Court concerning the construc tion "of the said will, if It ever exist ed, ended upon its determination that no trust was in existence concerning the said property. 6. All matters of law. arising and pending in the first case before Judge Cooper were-required -by law to be decided by him and by no other court or judge, and the same, nothing hav ing been decided by him, were not lawfully presented or decided by any other court or judge. 1 tt. There was no statutory or other authority to reserve questions of law in the first case for the opinion of the Supreme Court and such reserved questions of law did not lawfully come hefore such court, and so it had no jurisdiction thereof. Judge Whiting's Authority. Judge Whiting of the Supreme Court had no constitutional authority to reorganize the Supreme Court, two of the justices thereof being disquali fied, by Installing two members of the bar of the Supreme Court to sit in their places for the decision of such, questions. 8. After argument upon such re served questions before such court, upon the withdrawal of one of such substituted justices, before an opinion was reached by such court, a new court to hear argument and decide such questions could not be lawfully organized. The bill prayed, among other things, for an order restraining the defend. ants from disposing of the shares held by them as aforesaid, and that they be decreed to assign the shares held by them in a trustee in trust during the life of said Irene, to pay the in come thereof to those entitled thereto and at hex death to assign all of the said shares to the plaintiffs; and for general relief. The bill was demurred to on gener al and special grounds, one of the lat ter being to the effect that "It does not appear that any of the property or estate of the plaintiffs was con veyed to said corporation either by them (Irene and C. A. Brown) or by any person purporting to act in their behalf." The court sustained the demurrers on the ground that the deed of con veyance referred to, which was made a part of the bill, did not convey or pupport to convey the estate of the plaintiffs in the "said property" the estate of John li, deceased supposing they had an estate therein. The plaintiffs thereupon amended their bill by adding thereto averments of intention on the part of the grant ors of the said deed or conveyance to convey to trustees for the organiza tion of a corporation the fee simple of the lands devised by the will to the plaintiffs, and that the ownership in fee simple in such lands was claimed and exercised by the said corporation by virtue thereof; that the defendants claimed that the said proceedings and decision of the supreme court were conclusive upon the plaintiffs and forever barred tliem from setting up any title under the said will to the said lands, and that by reason of the said decision o the Supreme Court. 1 they have been deprived of trustee s as provided by the said will for the pro-" tprtion of their intprr an romnin. Idermen. and that unless th invaiiHUv ed. be declared by the court, a cloud will rest upon their title, and their rights as such remaindermen may be subject to costly and difficult leeisla- oi;tion j: is admitted bv all parties that Irene has had only three children George. Francis and I ernice li, ana that the latter died in infancy. By the Hawaiian law of descent of prop erty. Irene and C. A. Brown, the parents of Bernice li, are her heirs. A decree will be entered requiring the said fund of ten thousand dol lars be paid to a qualified trustee satisfactory to this court, who shall be required to invest such found and pay the income thereof, subject to proper charges, to Irene during her lifetime, and at her death to pay one-i third of the principal and accrued increment to George or his represen tatives, and one-sixth to the represen tatives of the said Irene and one-sixth to the said C. A. Brown, or his re i.resentatives. with the contingent provision thatvif any other children! should hereafter be born to the saidiK Oahu, mentioned in this -paper Irene, such distribution to be made according to the interest of all her children and their representatives, under the rule set forth in the fore going decision. The suggestion is of fered thai the estate, otherwise the John li Estate, Umited. be named mj ni 100, and the price for all was 26.25. the decree as such trustee; and cpun-(PIoneer fel1 off one-half point for 30, sel will be heard on this point if they!5 65 shares at 31. Hilo Railroad fo desire. Wallace. McDougall, well known about town, was placed under arrest and languishes at the central station with, a charge of passing a worthless check against his name.. Chief of Detectives McDuffie was; called upon by the management of a local cafe to seek McDougall. it be ing alleged that he visited the place and, after enjoying the hospitality of the restaurant, tendered a check on a' Honolulu bank for ten dollars, in pay: ment of his account. Tjte amount was deducted and change was given McDougall, but a day later it was discovered that. the piece of paper was worthless in that it was not backed up by sufficient funds at the bank in question. The police allege that McDougall may have other and more serious charges to answer to before the law has taken its course. McDougall is said to be well con nected on the inainland. He has been a resident ofrHonohilu but a few months and is said to have traveled a pretty .fast pace i Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence) WAILUKU, Oct 7. Great interest was taken last week Saturday in the bids for the Maui, belt road extension, the work of the Keqkea Reservoir and the Hana School house. These new. improvements are of decided import-! ance to the whole .of MauJ. The fact, too, that several firms outside of Maul offered bids on the work created some excitement Only $77,000 is available according to tbe appropriation, for the, Belt Road Extension and tbe lowest bid was $84,000, that of J. WiUon. The other bids were as follows: Hugh Howell, $117,625; Lord Young Engineering Company $90,000. For the Keoka Reservoir, A. A. Wil son, $14,472; Hugh Howell. $13,752 and Gomes $11,427. For the Hana School house the bids vere as follows: A. A. Wilson. $6,850; Freitas and Fernandez, $6,665; A. Young, $6,689; Otto Oass, $5,416. The Maui Telephone Company is making decided changes In their head quarters at Wailuku. The old house will be enlarged, and thoroughly re paired. The improvement will make possible the use of the front portion, of the house for the residence of the manager of the Wailuku division, 41; fred G. Martinsen. He and his briflV expect to be able to move in within two weeks time. DIAS POURS OIL ON RUFFLED PRECINCT WATER J. P. Dias, Portuguese interpreter in Judge Monsarrat's court, acted a good Samaritan last night in his pre cinct of the fighting ninth, Fifth; Dis trict, when he poured oil on the troubled waters among the members who have been thinking of demand ing the immediate resignation of Sol omon Mahelona from the secretary ship. Those who have been preparing pe titions for Mahelona's withdrawal from the secretaryship, told the Star today that it was through Dias' ac tion that they withdrew their kicks against Mahelona last night. According to the boys, they are willing to await further action against Mahelona, at least for the present until after the election is over. Hakalau Leads the List. Sugar awaiting shipment on Ha waii includes the following consign ments according to a report brought to this city today with the arrival of Purser Philipps in the Mauna Kea: Olaa 6500. Onomea 3365, Hakalau 9574, Laupahoehoe 620. Hamakua Mill none, Paauhau 70m, Puualuu 2100, Honuapo 3900 sacks. ill DOUGAL FACES SERIOUS CHARGE X ""'v A.. iiiiii No.1 IJhccpIncCounfc 1 a MftlLMMlO 1ST. triable, aroidiaf 4nc Vipoirod Cwwki Ik fMsyM o Whoopior Coarfc a4 rum at awe It b MM irro Irom Amkma. The air ranytar tbe aanaretic Taper, latptee vfcb ewy fcrrwlw make bmtfciaf mn I aaUMatfcc tore throat tc4 rto caata. awwte rcatfaJaifta. It U imibiabte to aot&ctl ViU TW ckiMrea. Sca4 M postal Hw kookW. ALL DRUGGISTS. Try CrvmluM MittL ttpbe Tkmml Tmkhtt for im irritatta1 Araac They are siapie, eff ret ire aa4 aaitKpac.' Of ye 4raniar or froa at, IOC in ftamaa, ViCreMlcat C. aCarfUaftSulLT. OAHU SELLS HEAVILY AT 3-4 ADVANCE Abundant proof of the strengthen on Saturday last, is given in today's stock list. No less than 795 shares of Oahu sold between boards at an ad vance of three-quarters of a point Qvgc last previous sale. Ten lots figured in the total, two of them 200 each and common was uncoangea at tor 205 shares in recess and 5 and 40 shares on the board.. Brewery held 22 for IS. 25 and 15 shares. One oth er transaction reported was $3000 Hilo Kail road Extension sixes at 97. Honokaa declined two and a quart ter points in session sales of 50 and 10 shares at Onomea dropped naif a pplnt in a sale of 10 shares at 57.75. Pineapple is without change at 44 for 5 sharea." -4 REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Entered of Record Oct 7, 1912, from 10:30 a. m. to 30 p. m. R Kajita to Bishop Co CM I Kudo to Bishop Co ..........CM T Tanouye et als to Bishop Co.. CM Y Hi rata to Bishop Co CM Annie Gribble and hsb to Warren, Dease ...D Warren Dease and wf to Annie Grib ble.. ....w..,M John H Magoon tr to John Ampy Walter. E Wall and wf to Bank of Hawaii Ltd M Chas Mahoe and wf to Emma A Cecil Brown tr to Bank of Honolu lu, Ltd ..............i.A Cecil Brown tr to Bank of Honolu- lu, Ltd AM Palolo Land Imprvmt Co. -Ltd, et als .adv Territory of Hawaii Jdgmt Victoria N Meyer to Kalihl Taro -1 Land Co- Ltd Rel James Grube and wf to Annie G Blxby 'I. i: '..V. ;V. D Entered if ttecord Oct 1915, from 9x30 a. m. to 10:30 a nr. Annie K Koomoa and hsb to Keua- j Keualani Simona to K Yokoyama .M Joe'de C Pimental to-Sinichilo Fu v kata ....L Emily K Kaohi to T Takata .L Young Men's Savs Socy Ltd to L Bennett Namakeha ...Rel Frank Sakamaki to Toichiro Hi rata et als ";.v" i.A.AL Frahk Sakamaki to Toichiro Hira-. ta et als BS C Brewer Co Ltd to Paukaa Ag- ricultural Co Ltd .D C Brewer Co Ltd to Moaula Ar ricultural Co Ltd I..... D C Brewe r Co Ltd to Kuhua Ag-; ricultural Co Ltd .D Pioneer Mill Co Ltd to Mutual Tel ephone Co Ltd v. p Henry Smith tr to Kaiohelo Kawai. kau Rel There are millions of dollars of cur rency outstanding, lost destroyed or being preserved as souvenirs which the federal government never will be called upon to redeem. Edwin L. King, -secretary of ..the Pratt Cady company of Hartford, was appointed permanent receiver for the company by, Judge4 Holcomb. WANTED. The Honolulu Gas Co., Ltd., s has an opening for two bright young men about eighteen years of age as meter readers. Good hantf-writing essen tial. Apply Alakea and Beretania. 526l-3t r SITUATION WANTED. Scotch girl wishes situation as chil dren's nurse. Bulletin office. 5361-4t- CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. Y. Kobaya8hi, general contractor, 2034 S. King; Phone 33C5. 1, rotri i,r BY AUTHORITY SEALED TENDERS. Sealed Tenders will be received by the Superintendent of Public Works up o 12 m. of Friday, October 18. 1912, for Constructing a Fence Line at Moiliili School. Honolulu, T. H. Plans, specifications and blank forms cf tender are on file in the of fice of the Superintendent of Public Works, Capitol Building, Honolulu. The Superintendent of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all tenders. MARSTON CAMPBELL. Superintendent of Public Works. Honolulu, October 8, 1912. 5361-lOt. KXX..C v V. is WANTS m JL CLOl 1 v.. raEC 7? HAVt YOU T7 r7

7. LAR II I m Rpin'a Tiirned Out vorlo'c PUP STYLES are pertajnly designed 1 If to pjjsase thQ rrvot rftidiousf i And i '4 I can truly say they are by far- the bes looking hats I haVe yet seen in Honolulu. The artistic trimming and the fin- 5 ish and work is certainly a credit to any Millie C -nery Department." So said one of our Leading Ladles who called at our show room a few days ago In response to' our Invitation. And we could quote similar expressions from r man j. other ladies to whom we have had the pleasure of show ing the New Fall Hats. Could we ask less than the mere opportunity of show-" ing you these beautiful creations of the milliner's art? If we don't get your order now we feel, sure Uxat wfiA will get it when you are ready for the new haL ,p :l v Kindly allow us to show you linery. FBbne 2295 Beaches ALL KDTDS OF BOCK ASD FIBETTOOD A5D COAL. U QUEE5 STBEET. EsUbllshed 1890 f A specialty made of the cleaning of WOMEN'S GOWNS and -WRAPS. -"i 777 KING STREET J. ABADIE, Proprietor PHONE 1491 E The Grace and Good Form of -BENJAMIN CLOTH E S" will impress you at a glance, but it takes wear to de monstrate their real worth "BENJAMIN :fZ C L O T H E ,in$ and exquisite finish to -x the fact that they are jn?,dz by the highest til ented designers and taUors, and in their own proper ly equipped work rooms. I i SEEN -4 s rrcm our elegant styles in mil-

SA5D FOB CO JCBTC TTOBX. P. 0. BOX flJ but dry

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DONUMJI.O STAR BFMXTTN, TFESPAY, OCT. 8, 1012. J L. Ml II LETTERS ON TIMELY TOPICS RILEY H. ALLEN EDITOR TUESDAY OCTOBKK S, 1112 Keif-trust is tlx cxxt itn of In mxm. Eiikt son. THE FILIPINO'S AMUSEMENT Anwi'iiii; tin iifstioii oflm asknl in Ha waii, i!hh the Filipino not wish to brinj; to his plantation lahor tin grt;it sport of the roikpits? -is an invtstip:atioii rarrii-d on in the Fhilip pincH b a n'vspaMT which wishnl to asicrtain if Amprican swrt8 wm making grrsit inroads. Baxcball and othT wholcsoine reoiration have taken Ktirh a hold on the Filipino that the business of the cockpit is rapidly falling to pieces. The first example to Ik? cited i the coci'pit at Maypajo. Two years ago the attend ance at that place reached the huge figure of 5,000 paid ad missions during the days upon which it was oih'MhI. Today the attendance has lieen cut down to ,500, just ualf of what it was in the good' old days of, 1010. One reason at tributed for the loss of prestige is the fact that the place lias changed hands, the former pro prietor having been a general popular favorite with the betting, sweating, thousands who used to throng the place. The Cervantes cockpit is an even more noted example. liens the attendance was generally conceded to have been 0,000 paid admissions daily. That was up to 1910? Today the attend ance has dwindled to 3,500, which is a big day for that place. The Santa Ana cockpit, which is a night af fair, used to attract 2,500 patrons. This num ber has-come down to. 1,$00. r The San Junn rooster-fighting establishment Was wont to house ,2,000 patrons on a good sporty, day. If they get 1,000 within its doors today, the are doing good business. V f Cinematograph shows and at liletic games aix the two principal causes given by the cockpit syndicates for the falling off of the, attendance at their places of amusement, t they all agree that "el baseball" is tlio principal drawing card of the thousands of youth who before used tb come but to see the red 'rooster transfix the white one. The managers shake their heads and sigh: for the good' old days when they were obi iged to turn patrons away because their places could hold no more, but are forced to ad mit that the time is soon coming when they will have to abandon their enterprises for good and all.- 'v In Hawaii cock fighting has never taken hold and never will; it is evident. That the ope class of people who like this sportthe Filipinos are attracted still mom by baselmll and other amusements is obvious f from J the story that comes from the, Philippines. r., much from costly fXNrieiice, hut what it has learned has liecn worth the invest tin nt to itself and of great value to its ueighlors. No com munity should rush headlong into tree-planting. In these days their is available sufficient knowl edge to guide all such work skilfully, economi cally and effectively Because of the greater knowledge now prevailing with regard to the trees suitable to the peculiar coiiditions in com munities, the work is less experimental, less risky and of course correspondingly less costly, than it used to 1k In fact, here is a means of town and city beautification that is within the reach of even the most limited revenues. A Ihv ginning once made by the establishment of municipal nursery, the rest conies with compar ative ease.'' BOYS WHO GOVERN KIMRDIMJ THE VOTK. Kdltor Honolulu Star-Rullotiu. Sir: Incorporated in the "Instruc tions for marking ballots' that will shortly be isstted- by Secre;ary Mott Smith is the following paragraph: ASSISTANCE TO VlJTKItS: Any voter, who, by reason ;f blindness or other physical dis ability, is unable to mark his bal lot shall, if he ro requests, re ceive the assistance of ONK of the inspectors in the marking thereof." Taking Solomon's word for it thai all men are liars, and also the fact that there certain! v were no elections in those dayg, or else Solomon would have had considerable more to say on the same subject that might not hae been shorter but possibly uglier, 1 would ask if it is not sort of loose jointed business to send ONE man into a booth to assist another? Jake the first disability in the para graph referred to above, "blindness". What is to prevent the assistant from voting the blind man's ballot to suit himself regardless of what the afflict ed wants? j In the stn--s they leave no suh sft snap When a voter requires as sistance in marking his ballot TWO men, chosen from opposite parties, arei srnt to the lxmt'1 with him One marks the tal'ot as per instructions! from tlio assisted" ofr and the; other man watches to se that he d' so Anv further rejiaifcs would be su-' W I Iknfl IflrillL.' 1 ill 1,11 IIO. VOTER. lok;iii:ks tiuruKs van PHIMrTIMS. Papaikou, Ifn-vail, Oct. 7. KI2 Editor Honolulu Siar.ltuileiin, Sir: In a recent issue you pub lished some figures as coming from me on profit on planter's sugar per ton. Mr. AshforU is made to say that this is $.10. Si per ton. This figure is ridiculous as applied to Hawaii. The statement really refers to the profit of the Filipino planter, basing expenses on figures given by the government authorities on the island of Negros and prospectus of San Carlos Milling Co. Yours truly, R. LOUGHER. LITTLE INTERVIEWS TREE PLANTING 5 AS A GITf ASSET The excellent work pi treeplanting begun by the lad its of the 'Outdoor. Circle, Kilobaud 'Art league, should bt extended this fall and winter. It is in line with 'municipal advance and Hono lulu should take its place among 'the host of mainland municipalities which have started on a. definite course of beautification. Inquiries made by the Craftsman have re vealed a very large number, of cities where the beauty of 'grass and bnuicTi and blossom is soft ening the austcreness of stone curbing and hid ing the bare ugliness of a vista of flat, hard paving. "Many eastern cities have Iwen transformed in this resiect within recent years. Tree-plant- ing along streets as well as highways is prac tised very generally now throughout New Eng land, almost if not full v to the extent that it Was practised by the colonists and their inune- diate descendants. The shady lanes and roads of New England constitute one of its greatest charms. In the middle west there has been great improvement in this particular also. Many towns that had bare streets a few years ago can now Iniast of avenues of maple, poplar and even elm. "Particular note,' however, is made of the progress of street tree-planting in the far west. Hiverside, Cal., was one of the earliest conimu .uities to go into the work systematically. It did so by taking over the control of its thorough fares. It has been followed by Bedlauds, Pasa dena, Santa Harlwra, San Diego, Phoenix, Ariz.., and several other cities on the Pacific and the Pacific slope. "One of the communities named, Hiverside, has planted no fewer than 10,000 trees since it look the work in hand. It has had to learn It is not improbable that at no very distant date a "junior republic" will be established in Hawaii, and many of the conditions here call for some such move.

Mr. William Waterhouse gave an interesting talk at the University club at noon yesterday on the, George Junior Republic, or, as it is also known, the George Washington junior republic idea. He told of the organization, the growth and thepmctical results of these miniature commonwealth emphasizing the qualities of manhood that are brought out in lads whose youth has perhaps been marred by neglect or evil influences. These junior republics are positive stimuli to the sense of decency, the sturdy manhood, the cleauliness of spirit that lies in every youth, no matter how overlaid yith deceit, passion or un natural vice. The life in the republics develop independence, self-control, self-confidence and a striving for improvement. Somewhat Utopian in theory, in practice the republics have proved startling successes. There are, as Mr. Waterhouse freely, admits, boys who do not take kindly to the rules of ...the republics, who. are restive under discipline, but the, liiajority know that' they can best rule who ;:rule themselves, and this is the basic ideir of the organization. Hawaii's. coudition, climatic. and social, tend to looseness of the bonds of convention, and many boys, not bad at eart, far. from criminal in type, must of necessity be treated almost as outlaws, in the lack of any medium between mother. the juvenile court and the industrial school At the industrial school, excellent as the adminis tration may be, they are disciplined by external force at age when the discipline, if possible, should come from their own growing conscious ness of responsibility to society. There is need for some corrective force, less masterful than the reform school, and this force is the self-control of the junior republic. ALEXANDER YOUNG Construct a sand-filled bulkhead below the sea wall at that stretch of Waikiki beach between the Kerr place and Kapiolani Park entrance and Honoltilu will have a ennaren a niaygrouna par excei i NEWS OF THE Y.W.C. A. On Sunday afternoon vesper serv ices were held- at the Homestead on lence, one which could defy the rest King street under the leadership or of the world to duplicate. Miss Erickson, general secretary of W. O. SMITH There has been a tlu association. Mis Erickson spoke good deal about having elections every upon the subject "The Friendship of year. George Carter when governor Girls." A special musical program in wanted annual legislatures. I was op- eluding a piano solo by Miss It. C. posed to the idea then, but I notice Tupper and a duet between Miss Tup that' the present campaign is accora- per and Miss firlckson was given. On panied by great activity in making next Sunday Mrs. D .W. Wicker, w V roads. Now, if elections mean lots of is on her way to China as a missn new and better roads, let us have ary. will deliver an address at the more of them. services. All girls interested are in- R. W. SHINGLE, chairman Repub- vited to attend whether members of lican territorial central committee I the association or not. trust that the secretary of the Terrl-I tory will see his way clear to have' At three o'clock this afternoon tb the name of J. K. Hihio placed on the French class will meet for the first official ballot as a candidate for Sen- time at the at sociatioh's rooms in tho ator from Maui. The Republican Boston building, with Miss Laura Bak party wants to take no advantage of er as instructor. Miss Baker is a gra whatever technicalities may have drate of one of the Paris colleges and w ICHMAN 5c CO. arc always pleaded to have visitors inspect thcr bcauti Itil stock. Kqually courteous treatment is shown callers whether they buy or nor. WICHMAN'S Leading Jewelers Harry. P. Pattee has been re-engag-j Mrs. Pat damftbelt, the actress. ed as coach of the Brown university j ill in London and not expected to' baseball team. l live.' v v- 3-.;--,. comes well recommended. The Class es will consist of French conversation and grammar. arisen, and it would seem as If noth ing but a technicality could prevent the electors of Maui from being given an opportunity to vote for whomever! they desire. I firmly believe that Four clasees in swimming were held both Republican candidates for sen-1 Saturday afternoon at the swimming ator from Maui vwill be elected, but pool on the George Castle estate at we want the people to have a fair oy Waikiki under, the direction of Miss jF. c. Tupper, physical director or the I association. One class was held for Junior and three for senior; The elet trie lighting of the pool, the electrical pump to replenish the water supply and the well arranged dressing rooms all contributed to the convenience of the classes. portunlty to express their choice. PERSONALITIES J MISS JEAN. MELLOY of Loi An geles is making a tour of the Islands. MISS JEAN ANGUS-left yesterday on the I transport Sherman fo San Francisco, where she .will visit her LEW G. HENDERSON, who piloted Duke Kahanamoku on the first arr Oi the champions trip left for Phila delphia naval station yesterday on the transport The classes which have thus far been' established and are now under "way are the French, Shakesperian, swim ming, basketball, gymnasium, and ten nir daises. In these classes there is a total enrollment of one hundred and eleven. The monthly meeting of the board oj directors of the association wis MRS. E. R. GAYLER and two chil-lheld this morning in the association di en were passengers on te Sherman rooms. The annual reports, Mth That 'package of'200,000 stolen in transit from Havanai to New York will probably turn up four years from now as a contribution to the 1912 campaign fund. A corresiKU(len)t asks us if "Hull Moose'' should be spelled with a hyphen. We would suggest that a dash is about the appropriate punctuation. Mayor Fern is one political candidate who knows letter than to run on his record of the past four veal's. He couldn't even walk on it. "Taxation without registration" is another thing the voters ought to object to bv seeing that every one of them is registered. This campaign fund investigation is rapidly exhausting the available names in Who's Who. Pity they didn't hold the dictagraph on Ted dy, Harrimau and Morgan back in 1904. Prolufhly the steel trust is backing T. II. le cause he has such an iron nerve. After they time up awhile in Kurope. their ought to be some real war. Somebody please name a superintendent of public works. The campaign yarn generally comes home to roost. The Pope might mediate in the campaign, also. financial and executive were read and plans were submitted in regard to the future of the association. yesterday for the coast. Mrs. Gayler will visit her mother In St. Louis tor several months. W. H. Kegley, who Is a teacher in the employ of the Japanese govern ment, left for the coast this morning on the Siberia to visit at his home in Cedar Rapids, Iowa,' after a week's stay in Honolulu. CAPT. BERGER, the veteran band, master, and Mrs. Berger will arrive shortly from an extended visit to Ger many and other European countries. Capt Berger's leave of absence ends December 1 and in a recent note here he said he intended to leave Vienna for home early in October. SETS DATE FOR HEARING MAHUKA SITE CASE The next Mahuka site case will bo called for hearing in Federal Court on Monday. October 21, and U. S. District Attorney Breckons says the! court will doubtless be kept busy j bleeding and dizzy, he imnediately is with these hearings from ihat date sisted in rescuing the injured and until the close of the present year. placing them on loard a special train All the minor cases on the calendar' which was soon at the scene of the HONOLULU BOY FIGURES IN RAILROAD ACCIDENT Ichiro Motokawa, son of Rev. MofV k.iwa, of Honolulu, while en route fo Ithica, New York, to enter Cornell University, became imprisoned nt a railway car which plunged uown a forty-foot enbankment on the Eric Railroad a few miles out of Erie, Pennsylvania. The car whicn ne was a passenger was tn? Pfth, and it plunged over the embankment i--inding landing in a mass of mud alongside in a mass of mud alongside a river bank. Fortunately there was no water in the place where the car landed, but it was upside down. Young Motokawa succeeding in get ting out of the car through a wnidov. which he broke with his shoe. Although are to be disposed of before the Ms huka cases are taken up. The first to be called wiil be that i of the Office Supply Company, with the condemnation of the O. E. Hall k Son site to follow Immediately at the conclusion of that one. wreck. He sustained no se ious in jury other than being bruised and rut. .Motokawa graduated from Mckinley High Srhool last June. Post Thinks he's the whole thing, does he? m j Parker Well, I'd hardly go as far For news and fne imtn about It, as that, but he certainly considers ptnl 1iit h Stjir.Rnlletln. himself a quorum. FOR. SALE COLLEGE HILLS Several choice Building Lots Price reasonable Modern Bungalow. Lot 15,000 sq. ft $6000.00 PUNAHOU DISTRICT Young St.: Building Lot, 12,981 sq. ft..... 2000 00 Young St.: House and Lot 4500.00 Makiki St.: Modem Bungalow 5000.00 Anapuni St.: 1-story Modern House 450000 KAIMUKI Ocean View: Modern Home 8000.no Ocean View: Furnished Bungalow 3500.00 PAL AM A Auld Lane: House aftd Lot 1750.00 NUUANU- -Fine Lot, 40,000 sq. ft., nrar Luahaha 1750.00 TANTALUS -Ou Ridge", Fine Building I,ot 1500.00 PACIFIC HEIGHTS Modern Home; larso grounds, cool climte, un surpassed view 1)000.00 GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd., SECOND FLOOR. JUDD BUILDING TTtf T I I m. n n I Furni bed Prict.: Tantalus 4O00 Kalmukl 1640 Klnau Street 50.00- Kahala Beach .$5000 7S.C0 J. Ntiusnu Avcnu0 330 Pacific Height 100.00 College 4Hill 63X0 V Wahlawa K....'. 30.00 Anapuni Street 50.C0 Green Street ..r. ...v.f. Unturm bed waipio ;.v;y: $12.00 y Wilder Avenue w .w..-w$20X0. 0X0 -fng Street m r 35.CO Kalmukl ...20X)0, $2740, $30.00 40X0 if l KjiI IIM 33C0 .fc Ala Moana and Eria Road 50X0 Beretania Street $2200 35.C0 G refen Street 40C0 Thurston Avenue V. 40X0 Are being sold by us at re-r markably low prices, yl Quality Guaranteed VIEIRA JEWELRY CO., LTD., The Popular Jewelers 113 Hotel Street Why Pay More for No More Or As Much for Not So Much Lots In Kaimild Lot No. 65, Sec. A, 75x213 Lot No. 134, Sec. B, 75x150 .$375X0 400X0 Lot No. 165; 10,360 sq. ft 350X0 Lots N-15 and 15, Palolo Valley, 47X00 sq. ft $1000.00 100 down; balance at 115 or more per month. One-acre lots, Palolo Valley .$500.00 Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Limited, CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT 8TREETS

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HONOLULU STAR RULLKTIN, TUESDAY. OUT. S, KU2. IN THE Good Taste Shown In Matter ot Perfume Use Til'- o'listion I 1 (i!!Tii j". a Klioir I'H'h hi perfume or .IK I. J t i I.., rr;r in it. 'of!i ;-i ;rnl a I," wax a ke a protritu I-' Honolulu liiisii, Hie o'liei (lav f'rohalilv l i'- tin the onlv man who has l!o.!;lit. if not a.-ked. the wry same thin". I'er hap women do rot alwavs realize Juki ow iimh h s ent they apply t. thcii p.'Tsony and in that way overdo it. Toilei wa'er and perfume ar important article in one's toilet sei and no pains should be spared in tie election of them. It is wise to m lect (tie fcnt and use that in toilet water, pet f lime, s up and sachet a-, well rk ioder year In and year out. In novels where the doings of the so defy folk of a century past are chron icled it is often stated that the hero was able to recognise the heroine nl a masked ball because of the rfumc en her handkerchief and in t-e gaum wa iti tho dime novel the p'ain clothes man is able to locale the wo man thief. It is most n"' ssary To. a well groomed man or woman to 1 ave a bit of delicate K?rfum. but it Ih ho often overdone that many peo ple can not tolerate the scent of any kind of perfume. Cm? plaint Ih usually made iKt-aus women overindulge but men partiou larly never mention the fact that memlKTH of their sex not only use too much perfume but often use a qual ity that 1 not up to the standard. Pungent jerfumery is nauseating iu a good many instances and should not be used under any circumstances. The over-use of perfume is very like the over-use cf medicine in home Instances. There was a woman once who was told that a certain number of grains of headache pow I der would cure the pain in a couple of hours, so one day when her head was troubling her she took a double dose, thinking, she afterwards said. that if a certain amount was good the thought that twice as much would be much better. To her cha grin, however, she found that the ef fect was not pleasant While .speaking of toilet articles, il may be in keeping to speak of the rouge pot. If, the ladies, of our mother's "time had thought of usln? coloring on their cheeks or lips they would, no doubt, have been ostra cized from polite society. Many of the women of today seldom leave their Tiomes unless a touch of car mine has been put to their faces.1 Can you Imagine a jnore practical article than a Toaster, a Per colator, a Chafing Dish or an Iron? No flame, no combustion,- no vitiation of air yet absolutely reliable, saying nothing of the conve nience and satisfaction they bring you. TOASTERS t $5.00 IRONS 5.00 CURLING TONGS J. 3.50 disc stoves ;:jr 4.50 And others too numerous to mention. W. W. Ci 53-57 KING, STREET I. .II. High Standard We are determined to maintain the high stand ard of our milk, and at great expense we have renewed much of our handling machinery and Installed a refrigerating plant of the most modern pattern. Although the cost of feed has advanced greatly, we will continue to use only the best. Mi'k 12 cents per quart. Honolulu Dairymen's Association Phone 1542 WOMM'S Tii'i- i- if i fr if i' h been I r i h rt i i'-a 1 1 y and not ih. shou ij.at the eoloiing i.-. n i touch l Mn'h'i .N at n I he irm up i.f one's fare is an an mak that I'hs not !'-n mastered by many, if 'nc eati jidgo from appearances. in n it is i 1 1 t ii in one's home the roncc :r iv seem to be even ami lih? !n! under the harsh plaro from the sun it gives a hard kok to the fa Strange to -ay more women who come fron Mi countries where roser, LIikup in their eheoks add a touc h of .lor to l urn than do those win (orne fiom countries like our own. Still, martially tho wo.nen of Ho no lulu are adopting the modern met h ods at their sisters from the main land. There is really some excuse for their want ins to add to their ap pearance by means of the rouge pot lor the effect thai the tropical sun 1 as on the complexion is often dis i couraging. The women here have Mttle natural coloring and although the old saying Is that beauty Is only. 3kln deep, every woman want3 to have physical charm and beauty. HURRY TOO HI WASHINGTON, Sept. 11. Princess Gag&rine of Russia, who is here with her husband, has caused a commotion in social circles by criticising the American women for being "slender. "American women of good breeding are so remarkably slender," said the Princess. "They hurry too much, that is the reason. Everywhere you see the American woman, whether she is goT ing shopping, visiting or elsewhere, she is moving fast, as if she did not have a second to loae." The Princess would have the wom en plumper. Lou I would rather a man would call me a fool than a knave. Sue Of course.- It's truth that hurts. OUR Electric Heating are positively efficient and guaranteed in every way. PERCOLATORS .$15.00 CHAFERS 10.00 TRAVELING SETS 6.00 WATER HEATERS 6.00 Co., Ltd. HONOLULU Furniture Piano Moving 2464 Phone 2464 Lorrin Smith MANAGER Hawaiian Express Co. OFFICE and WAREHOUSE: NUUANU AND QUEEN STS. STORAGE AND AUTO TRUCK QAVQ AMrDinAI UrtltJ rtlllLI UUttll VMM -SIFRinFR. Devices i WORLD DISHONESTY IN WOMAN'S LIFE tii.- promts thai are made to fiiild'-i'?i .tMi tli't. retraced throat no taiilt of the child! Those disiio i o-t actions perhaps are the haideet to t.:r and cause the seds of injustice- to r; nklo in the lif'.'e hearts, huh;: rd lias b en promised t tut t he cuild p'ay tall after se!uol. and alt !ay mind has dwell on the fact. It has helped him througn the day's task, cuus'-el him to make light of little unkind things that have been faid, caused him to hurry at noon and get the wood-box filled so it would not have to be done after school. Then when he conies running in from school all aglow with health anl anticipation, lulu and delivers himself of a plaint he is met by his mother, who says, ively tlowery love story approaching j "Richard, you will have to no down the- pontic. Sometimes -tie- sephomoric town and pet me some butter. 1 for-' enjoyment tt.e autnor talrcs in the pa-1 pot to ci'.er it this morning." "Hut, 1 thos of his own theme carries him into j mother, you promised I could play j lugubrious minors and wordy thren ball." "I c:m not help it you will ody, but nis play is enid, with wails have to go." And so the mother cov-j of lazy music trailing through the er up her own neglect by stealing the j dripping vines and indisputable at mo boy's time. j spheric truth ar.d ttiat piteous happi- Sonie women are dishonest with their husbands f;om the very begin ning of their married life. They pre tend to others and to themselves that they are marrying solely for love, when the fact is they are marrying for a comfortable home, Social posi tion, and freedom from the responsi bility of earning a livelihood. Some women purchase frivolous ar- tides which they are afraid will re ceive the condemnation of their hus bands, so they hide them away and wear them only when their husbands are not near. They have not the cour age of their convictions and have not the strength of character to maintain their personal liberty, so they, satisfy their desires in secret, become dis honest in order to avoid explanations. Some women are dishonest with their neighbors and acquaintances, l'hey pretend to like them, to enjoy a visit and to be interested in what they are saying when all the time in their hearts they are saying, "Oh, why don't I you go home, you old bore?" Some women even are dishonest j with themselves, for they make them selves believe that they are doing their best as wives and mothers, that they have the interest of others at heart, when all the time they are scheming and planning something for their own selfish benefit One mother said, "I think it will do the children good to go over to their auntie's for the afternoon." As soon as they were gone, she dropped down in an easy chair and eagerly com menced to, read a new book. Another woman said, "John, you are working too hard. I think you had better take a vacation." John aereed. 'ut instead of the coveted fishing trip he had a two weeks' round of gaiety at a, fashionable summer resort, and was relieved when it was time to re- turn to work. 1 One woman attends church reguar ly and gives large sums to carry on charitable work, but if her name is not always mentioned first among the givers, she loses interest in the under taking. She makes it a point to let everyone know she is philanthropic, when all the time she is only working i for her own advancement j And so the list might go on Indefi nitely. Nearly everyone is dishonest at times, but there are some who lose the best there is in life by their dis honesty. Dr. Edith B. Iowry in Wo man's World for October. SUFFRAGISTS WILL MEET NEXT THURSDAY A meeting of the Woman's Equal Suffrage association of Hawaii will be held next Thursday afternoon. Octo jber 10, at 2 o'clock sharp at the Hi- rano hotel. All members are request ed, in a notice issued today by Cecilia K Sharpe. secrptary. to attend, and visitors will be welcomed. "You are in love with a blonde," re marked the fortune teller, "but after J you marry her beware of a brunette who "No danger," remarked patron, "it's the same woman." the A Skin uf beauty is a Joy Forever pR. T. FEUX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM OR JAfiICAL BEAUTIFIER KemoYM Tan. rim pi Freckle. M"th ricii. Rasli, and Skin Ilm vf and evrrr bifiiii or ;i;tjr. nfl ii tie detection. I has Mood thr t. t of T'lrx ai Is c iiarml"' v. tat it otrintr In pmrr' r mx.a Act eptr.fi cf''ii:cr Ii'it of jimiiai rane. I, L. A Savrn taid to ladT of tlr haut tm ia ptinti A tou ladies will us them, I recommend lwwrnnl' ('renin 'he leat aai-rumi m a:i m. j kin preparations." K"t hy all d iiKiH and Fancy j Goods D'aiera IB the United State. Canada ad Eurof. uBIT.KOPKUS. Pro, 37 Great Jous Street IewTrl MACGREGOR BLATT Club Stables Block MILLINERS Latest Styles Only the Finest Materials Used Wall Dougherty Jewels ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG. I HAWAIIAN PLAY: SICES5AGAIN 'Bird of Paradise" Now in Sec ond Season and Making Hood Easily i i i -,ck Tiiii.'-- Hawaiian play. "Tli t Mii'd of I'ai. it-' now m Hs secoti i a son lr Jia.- t i! turn a oeHer (Mis weld.li'e in t '-o. the' lao'. .Ne ws j:ubl:.- a t.'U rnig re", le .v It IS toe) 1 m lo qil'di Hi full: That Haw. 'Hi ""1 cunie- at bs cm- sit!r:il)!y hi up t-ultry with the? sulphurous ki at en i' le hot scotchi-ii abeiut proniiM iK vivzhi neither te a surprue' n i .i i on I it exactly the i se-rt of Ciii-.g ..;p'c; d f Hawaii dram- atize (I. Plaintively Flcwcry Lcve Story. Mr. Tuiiy iuis p d rtiniself vehe'i) ei.tly with the tropical air of iioiu. nrss known only to genuinely super- stitious anel idolatress natives of sun stricken climates. Where the snow is, and crisp, nigh air, nothing of this innocent sort exists, and that is what the beach comber 1n Tully's "The Hird of i'aradise" confesses when he warns the rather easy mark doctor that he would better flee the disas trous sun, lest it clutch his brain with its flow'ery fingers and leave him un done and wrecked. It is so vividly operatic that before it is totally lost Puccini or Mascagni or Leoncavello, one of the pulsing ro manticists of the latest Italian school, ought to dream a wonderful score for it. Even as it 'is, there is inseparable from the unfolding of the play, an un der current of deliciously atmospheric music. Idle men lounge amiably j around twanging miniature guitars and beating gourds, rattling seed tambou rines and bringing tearful patters and sobs from the empty fruits of the is land. It is exultantly theatrical and keyed up to an extraordinary pitch of Eentimental extravagance. Emotions surge and play in sulky lightnings all through the story and the contrast be- tween blunt, cold Americanism thrust close into the. poi kettles -of this celes tial abode for the tomorrow man and poppy seed lends brilliant colors to the human part of it.,t, Were the plot laid in any other country it would-be the baldest rubbish and unendurably priggish and artificial,; But put in a land' where they hav-lcsUig, every thing over twice before they decide about it and "wnere Tfiey look upon money as a most annoying, -mistake, why, the the theme slips in tothecli mate exquisitely and braves cynical alarms. r Cream of Players for Company. Mr. Morosco's companies are always selected from the cream of players, and, although the presertt organization Las lost that prismatic creaturo of beauty and force, Laurette Taylor, who made the play tolerable, it reveals Miss Bessie Barri scale In more than a servile imitation of the palpitating Taylor. That Miss Barriscale has wisely followed Miss Taylor is laugh ably apparent, for Laurette's hula-hula strut, the glance of the long, deep eye and stoop in the pitiful little hurt shoulders are vividly Taylor, but beau tifully done by Miss Barriscale; who has beauty of a nearer sort to the acolytes of Pele than cold, blonde and blue of Taylor. Miss Barriscale has a trainante, tender voice and charm ing personality, is pretty, vivaciously dramatic and altogether adorable. Guy Post does excellent work in a part which is merely an episode, with neither conspicuous power nor com pactness. Frank Sheridan is immense as the cane planter with political un derstandings and big, fulminous char acter. Lewis Stone plays the slippery doctor bravely and with great elegance of dramatic touch. In the following cast are several fa miliar names: Uliha Miss Pearl Rose Makia Miss Jane Meredith Kanoa W. K. Kolomoku Kapule P. Waiwaole Naihe S. M. Kaiawe Kuakini E. Loke lanipule. VV. B Aeko Mahumahu Miss Marie Howe Kaia Jofcpph Burton j I tr 1 1 I Hopoe Miss Koaa Kelly Konia M'. s Nance Caldwell Lemuele ..Harry Shutan Hewahewa Howard Hickman Luana Miss P-ssie Barricale Paul Wilson Lewis S. Stone ('apt. Hatch Frank Sheridan Mr. Svsonbv John Burton t Mrs. SvfoiiI v Miss Fstar Banks Diana Lamed "Ten Thousand Mis? Klisc Scott Dollar" Dean (iny Bates Post Hohrno Robert Harrison 'lomoro f. eorce Hill Mrs. C rot hers. Mr. Jameson Miss Kenned v. .Margaret Lanxham Frank Maxwell Miss Ciiadys Bunion BEES TRAIL THIEVES WHO LOOTED HIVES! j STERLING (Colo.). September 2C. When .1. M. Cornelius, a honey producer near here, awoke yesterday morning he round tia1 during the i right fifteen bef hies had bern jlootfd of honey. He foliowp.l the dis possessed bees to thf l.f ::;r- of two brothers named Bennett, livinc a mi! away. There he round the bees swarminc about the house, while the Bennetts. besieged, had shut flie i doors and windows and were afraiti to go out. Cornelius swore out var iants for the arrest of the lietinofts. They admitted the theft. Absolutely Pure Tho only taking powder tmtdo from Royal Crspo Cream of Tprtar RoAIua. UoUmo Phosphab AMUSFMENTS. Hawaiian 0 pe iiuuje FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER 11 TUESDAY EVENING OCTOBER 15 Elenora de Cisneros GRAND OPERA CONTRALTO Assisted by PAUL DUFAU Famous Tenor L T J A MES LIEBLING Celebrated 'Cellist Sale of seats beginning Monday morning at the Promotion Committee rooms. PRICES: Orchestra, $2.50; Dress Circle, $2i last Two Hows, Dress Circle, $1.50; Kalcony, First Row, $1.50; Balcony, II Gallery, 50c, With the arrival of the Marama to day, the scanning of the passenger list., Honolulu music lovers are as sured that their musical dream is to become a reality for couspicuous among the names on the printed list are those of Count and Countess de Cisneros, Paul 'Dufault and James Liebling. Although the first concert will not be given until Friday evening, Octo ber 11, the Intervening time will give Mamade an opportunity to be come accustomed to Honolulu's Kona breezes and to prepare her throat tor the thrills she will give her audience on Friday and Tuesday, October 15. Madame de Cisneros will be at traction enough for a concert but a treble attraction is not too much for those who care for music and so M. Paul Dufault and James Liebling will add their arts to the two evenings. These two artists come fresh from successes in Australia. The follow ing was clipped from a Sydney paper: -The tenor, M. Paul Dufault, will have many admirers in Sydney. Ma; dame de Cisneros had justly estimat ed his qualities. His voice is abund ant in sweetness, and he has ;:o lack of power. His success was immedi ate, and he enjoyed the compliment of a double encore. "Mr James Liebling, the 'cellist, is a mature artist, who plays with a beautiful, warm tone, which he uses locts, while in difficult technical pas-

sages ne plays with lucidity and cer tainty." Seats are on sale at the rooms of the Hawaiian Promotion Commit tee. THE AMERICAN CAMEL So it was Mliiiin seven' v rtiilc.s of Cape Hum I saw my lirst Soutli Amor-j iian camel, for the guanaro belonss to tlie familia camelidae, a small j ernnn ot" plrf!jnt u-Hr-d i lt,!v. ,u j comprises two species th cenus .camclus, confined to the o!d world. and the genus llamas, confined to the southern continent of the new world. Th- llama and alpaca are domesti cated by the natives of the Peruvian 1liv" highlands, but the vicu na anu t ne guanaco are found in trie; wiid state. The llamas and guana"o stand about three feet at the shoul-j ders, while tho vicuna and alpaca are. smaller. Both for its wool and as I beasts of burden thf llama was used i long before the coming of the Spi-u-i iards. and by many is supposed to be' a domesticated guanaco. The habitat of the liana ends in .Northern Chiie, but we find the -uan-' aeo lanehenia guanaco) also th!')ugh-' out the entire length of the Andean chain, oi.t on the pampas of Patago nia, and on the islands of the Fuecian Archipelo. Charles Wellington Fur long in Outing. RECREATIONS AND CELLIST HERP Whitney Marsh, ui OUR MR. BRASCH having just return ed from the fashion centers of New York, London, and Paris, we beg to announce that Our First Displays Are Now Ready for Your Viewing mm 'S'-. j 1 i AMUSEMENTS. BIG ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT i Mariyn Florence Refined Duo Doyle S White Great Pi Pathe Weekly Showing the Raiting of the Battleship Maine "A PERILOUS RIDE" Melo-Drama "CAP' BARNACLE" i Good Comedy "FRONTIER DOCTOR' -Picturesque PRICES: 10c and 15c T HEATER MONDAY and TUESDAY We like these films ourselves, arid if we like them after being more or less case-hardened from seeing so many it's long odds on their pleasing you. "LITTLE KEEPER OF THE LIGHT" 'SHERIFF'S PRISONER' "A WOMAN'S WAY" 'A STERN PAPA' (Something's on for Wednesday) PRICES: 10c and 15c FRED NOYES Manager ATHLETIC PARK Baseball for Sunday OCTOBER 13 1:30 STARS vs. J. A. C. 3:30 P. A. C. vs. HAWAIIS Reserved Seats for center of grand stand and win?s can be booked at E O. Hall Son's Sporting Department entrance Kin street) up to 1 p. m.; after 1 p. m., at M. A. Gunst Co. Ktnsr and Fort Sfcir-RnllHin Adn. are first Rnslne? Getters. Empirelheaire Program MAWA0 The lkemng now Being shown by us embody all the latest artis tic touches of Pdins,but Ameri canized by the New Yorh manu facturers. Each gown is unique. Price&range from 'vj'-p vv $25 to $200 L r AMUSEMENTS.; NUUANU, BELOW BERETANIA r Prices 10c, 20c, 30c A. BLOM, er Fort St Silva's Toggery, Limited "THE STORE FOR GOOD CLOTHES" Elks' Building King Strtrt Gowns i s Change Tonight ilancasfer Miss BobbiPiiilliia Wew Films import T i

Page 6

HOXOLULH ST A R-Btl WjETIN TTESIXA Yr OCT. if, 1912- mhu. fH ci ,i.i-t "ii For Sal tu-krt tin li in un ,HIiiSilii Jam $e ft UiMMsy it ciid: wh y (Limited) ft now established In Its sew and commodious factory at the corner -of SOUTH and HUSTACE STREETS, and prepared to fill orders in large and email quantities for Hot and. Syeet uuava. Jel Hawaiian Tropical Preserves AN INSPECTION OF OU a In Case Of An Accident tike. This h Vho Is Responsible? f n--AUTO HITS WOMAN I J K Wrr'O.'fliBtrpfrfVfre I Special Policeman E.D.. Murphy. ;C3fc 1' wan struck by an automobile drlten by Fred, C; Warnicke,bauf-v i fcur for. M. A. Gets, at El lis and -Market Btreet 'yesterday aft- t& V J 'ernook.' Her nip wag fractured,' She lives at 559 'Ninth aventie, Ml She was treated at the central emergency hoepitaL" I gjf, p THIS MEANsU FINANCIAL LOSS J9 OEONE SEE THE, H All A 007 AM( XU X J X Jl uX X J W Ay XjX AO! XU i. j rf NOW LOCATED FOR ICS ESeitliMt' MAQOON SiriARE; TOM SHARP, SCHOOL GLOTHING v We have everything for the schoolboy.- Bring him In and let us fix him up. You will be satisfied, and to will he. v Canton Dry Goods Co., HOTEL STREET -OPPOSITE EMPIRE THEATER Best: TFIrrAM Put up expressly for us PHONE SACHS BUILDING

4 Coyne: Piiriiiliire Co., Ltd Wear Shirley President Suspenders They adjust themselves to every motion, t!u y are light. strong', durable, they avoid pressure on the shoulders and pre vent strain on the garments. They are Supremely Comfortable Jibsolutely Guaranteed Fr careful dressers, for m?n of active If tc for EVERYONE who cares for com fort. appearance, economy, and dura bility SHIRLEY PRESIDENT SUS PENDERS arc indispensable. S, 000,000 Pain Sold In 1911 I.TitWAT attmvit wt ihf lMK-kb-- mifi lb iniaranti tiiurlir. Mm and (ruaraiUrd by The C A. Edgarton Mfg. Co., SHIRLEY. MASS.. U. S. A- Mango Chutney, R FACTORY IS INVITED TT AND FRACTURES HER HIP re 5, INSURANCE MANAGER 3 m TDIivT rfl I rl liaUJI ViUe9 UU Phrt StrDot 11 W MtWWWMWWMUMMM BUILDING Signs the Painter Dcst tRtitr j by THE C1XEARIERY 4138 BERETANIA STREET lly. and other and READY tfeet Williamson Battolph Stock and Bow Brokers PllftB P. 0 BS ?T Honolulu iuctl txenange Tuesday. October NAME OF STOCK. METtCANTHJS. C. prewer Co, SUGAR, fcwa LIant7tlon Co. Bid. Asked. Hawaiian Agric. Co flaw. Com. tug. Co. Hawaiian Suar Co. Honomu Sugar Co Ilcnokaa Sugar Co. Htikn Sugar Ca rlulchJoAoa Sugar PUni. KahukU rif L9Mnc Ca Keliaha Sugai Ca Kotaa Sugar Cp Mcftrjrdo 6,uf ar Co (tola Susar Cr.. Onomea SuffU- Co CJaa Susrar Ci) Ltd Panhau Bugar Plant Co. Pacific Sugar Mill Pnla Plantation Co Pepecko Sugar Co Picueer Mill Ca Waialua'Agric Co iVailuku Sukc Ca 4 70 9 21 26 V4 6 30t H5 Walnianalo Swear Co. Wairaea Sugai wlill Co. 22U MISCELLANEOUS. Inter-Igiand Steam N. Co. -Hawaiian Electric Ca ft 4S 45 Hon. R.T. L. Ca. Pref Hon. R.T. L. CoM Com. Mutual Telephone Ca 25 Oahu R. L. Co. My 5f 8K HHo R. R. Co.. Pfd, Hilo R. K. Co.. Com. 8 Hon. B. M. Co. 2iK Haw. Irrgtn. Cc. Cs 44 1 Hawaiian Pineapple Co. 44 Tanjong Olok itC p4. up Pahaxg Rub. Co.. Hon. IX M. Ca Asa. BONDS, HaF.Ter. 4 (Fire CI.) Haw.Ter.4 Haw. Ter. i Punl Imns Haw.Ter.4 ix.w.Tpr.4tt haw.Ter.SV4i'

Cal. Beet Sug. Ret Co 6 Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd., 6s. Haw. Com. Sug. Co. 5 Hilo R. R. Co., Isiuo 1301 Hilo R, R. Co., Con. 6 Honokaa Sugat Co., 6 Hon. R. T, A L. Ca 6 iOO 97 107 ICO 97X Kauai Ry. Ca s........ KohalaDiteh CaCs oo MBrjde Sujar Ca 6 Mutual .Tel. 6. Oahu R. L. Co. 5J; Oafiu Sugar Co. 5 'O.lX Olaa Sugar Cp. r ac. anz. mui ua qs loneetMUl Co. aiaiuaAgrfc Oasz fl02 (Natomas Con. to. i Pawn 7 Trrfpaf ton Cri T

91 95V 02 Hausakua :dUc!k netiesa Oahu- 26Vi. 100 pahu, 2GV4, Qp .Oahu 2.64, 200 Oahu 26U,25 Oahu 264, 2 Oahu WA, 25 Oahu 26. 2(J Oahu -26. 65 Oaha 30 Pioneer Jl. 5 Pioneer 31, 65 Pioneer 31, 203 Hilo Com. 8 t c M.Jn. 00 ftr n. nn Brewery .23, 1 Brewery 22, SflOO Hilof Ex. 6s 97. j ,v Session 6ales-50 Honokaa 8,' o' unn-rtkm- rs a iui Pineapple 4 10 Honkaa 3, 10 Ono niea 57?4. Latest 5igar quotation: 4.14 cental or $820 per ton. 9 s 8d Vfmberfl UenoInlB 9tock ant'loM F08T AHT HJcalNT STTS Armitage Co., Llmite4 -STOCK AND BOND BROKERS P. a Box U3 Phene 2111 HONOLULU. HAWAII &f smher Honolulu Stock and Bond V: Exchange STOCK An D BOND BROKERS Members Honolulu Slock and Bend Eieksnge r SLingennald Bid;, 102 Merchant SL !J. F. Morgan Co., Ltd. STOCK BROKERS Information Furnished and Loans Made MERCHANT STREET STAR BLDG. Phone "1572 t- BARGAINS!, BARGAIN81 We deal in listed and unlisted secu rities of all kinds. Hldaixo. La Zaca ulpa ruuber; Purlssima Jiilla Oil stock; Mascot Copper. W. E. LOGAN CO. Room 17 Bacon Block. Oakland.' CaL For THREE SNAPS No. 202 7-room house, Kuakini St.". .............$1450 No. 203 7-room house, Liiiha St. 2000 No. 204 1 cottages and stables. 6500 CRESSATY Telephone 4147 HO 5H Sugar Beets Harry Giffidlliih LOCAL AND GENERAL For a hack ring up 2307. j Black and white check and t'onlu- I. MSJroy Hats. Dickenson's. 76 S. Rere-- t A. N. Sanford. optician, Boston' building. Fort street, over Henry May Co. Wanted Two more passengers for around tbe island at $6.00. Lewis Stables and Garage. Tel. 2141. Mrs. Martha Blatt. nee Voss, is now of the firm Macgregor Blatt, High Class Milliners. Fort nr. Pauahi St. Found How we can save you from buying new hats, by having the old ones cleaned by The Expert Hatters. Pineapple soua and Hire's Root Beer excellent summer drinks are Dot- lied by the Consolidated Soda Works, hone 2171. i Ask your friends to show you what I they got for their Green Stamps. And (always ask for them when you buy. They're free. who, neath the tropic moon and sun. Rulers Given Away. A nice 12-in.lare far removed from Washington, Ruler given to all school children buy- I) C." ing thtlr school books and supplies of t A large portion of the 120 pages of Wall, Nichols Co., Ud. tbe magazine consists of correspond. Brins 19 Green Stamps and one do'r enca between tbe publisher,-Mr. Bass, tar and gel r complete Boy Scout aultjand statesmen in Washington, togeth- for vacatlc. Green Stamp Store.! with "tracts from public docu- Beretanla and Fort streets. a" ,to 8b40W1 thctac!iC8 S? !he cor &w X ,bJ Ircat iJte Purpose of preveatl-g the j-rket- Mont Rouge wines, for excellence ni flavor and superior bouquet, excel all vines grown In California. W. C. r'eacock Co.. Ltd., phone 1704, are cnt8. The present is a good time to have your liwn levelled off an,d the te- ment walks laid. See the Honolulu' 5re?9 while abolishing tbe butch Cpm?truction and Dray ing Co., Bobin-igtandaref gubsutute a branding pro eon Building, o;aeen Street f that has practically the same Thje funeral of Mrs. Phillips will effect namelT. nlacinjs all cane' su- jUlce placje this afternoon at 2:30 from the undertaking parlors of H. H. W1I- nams. ine miermeni win oe at rva- a ieafiet inserted in the magazine, lihtwaena Catholic cemetery. "Per: hundred pounds, beginning at Jlapid tultioa given in Music, Violin. 75 degree it stipulates an import Mandolin, Guitar and Banjo &y iToMuty of $0.9o (the same aa the pres L 4. de Oraca. New and easy melh-'eut law) and for, each added "degree odV Terms moderate. Address 175j$o.026 per degree. (Existing law Beretanla avenue. Phtme 24 3. I stipulates ?(W35.) If. fou want a varnish of the high j "Na color stipulation regarding eL qualify, ask for Elastica. .Tbis classification, or, In other words, no yarnlsh. and ajso .the perfection of white enamel, SaUnette, are sold by Lewera Cooke, 177 Sp; Kins St John Silva, known among the pu gilists as tbp "Punjchbowi Demon has had a' charge pf assault placed against him by a young Portuguese woman, al ties. j, Chief McDuffie arrested him yester-,1 "No branding required on sugars, day., (both domestic or fqreign, 'Made for Tou are not too busy to have your, or-MCpniened to' any sugar melting portrait taken, for at the Perkins Studio, where the most advanced uethnds of photography are used cnly a moment is occupied in tbe "lakipg."- A. young negro named Buckley Is being searched for by the police, who t allege Vjthat Buckley Is connected with the theft of a -watch' and chain. It Is claimed, he -trieato sell the watch ta s Triend of the owner who recog nizelL v; 'A trip to llaleiwa on tbe limited; train;-Sunday at an expense of four) dollars Including lunch and chicken, dinner is m.oney and time well spent Eagle butter sold, at, the Goeas Qro- ftery;. -gachs Bunding, oeretania t., PUt,ne, :41' ,s l, superi9rj to any sold in Honolulu. r7li eJl s?rW insRecwrs new a t-special meeting yesterday and or- ganfcd for the benefit of the service,! iiarry iviemme was eieciea cnairmau amVCharIes Arnold secretary.; iThe Inspectors proppse to meet every Mon- day and' exchange news of the sanitary wpTk;'and exchange ideas as to the f betterment of eanitary conditions in this pit. j Charging negligence on the part of the" Pacific' Engineering Company; which' is constructing the new Excel- stor; Tontiurng on rprt street, near Chaplain lane,5 and alleging that he repelved serious Injuries on the head from a falling board while he waa passirir the scene of building' opera tions, Alan ley Lee, a Chinese boy, has brought suit In Circuit Court agamst; the, company, asking J50O0 damages. Thy construction firm has kept boys at the corners of the new building iq warn passers Dy to keep. the opposite side of the thoroughfare, and It will set up the defense that Lee, disregard- ed tne warnings. "Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Beardmdre were among the returning pasengers by the Wllhelmlna lest Tuesday. M. Kfflrdmore, who is bookkeeper at VV aialua plantation, left Honolulu at the end of June and made tbe long journey to England to claim his bride. On Augnst 28 they were married at the pretty little village of Grappen hall, bear Warrington, which is tna home of the parents of both bride an.1 bridegroom. In every sense of the word it was a typical English wedding. tLeir friends turning out in force to do honor to the occasion. On and afVr November 1. Mr. and Mrs. Beard more will be at home to their friends at their new VVaialua home. STOCKS AND SUGAR. SAN FRANCISCO, October 7. Closing quotations on Hawaiian suga stocks today are as follows: Bid. Asked Hawaiian Commercials Hawaiian Sngar Honokaa Hutchinson Kilauea Onomea Paauhau 42'4 ..40 19 12 r.7 214 22U 7. All grades reduced 4c a NEW YORK. October of refined sugar were hundred pounds today. Raw sugar, steady; Muscovado. S'J test. 3.64c.;' centrifugal. 96 4.44c; molasses. S9 test, 3.39c. Refined easy. B0R. ALBIX In Honolulu, Oct. 8. 1912, to Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Albin, a son. GERTZ In Kaimuki. Oct. 8, 1912. to Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Gertz. a son. MARKHAM In Itrmoluiu. to Mr. and Mrs. William J. Markhant iSotiny), October 8, 1912, a son. PHI .SIGARR1LL citls i Tli" "Gator is the nuiuo of a maga- zinc publtsbed in Washington. I. by V. 1 Haas, the June number of which has ust been received. Its oni- blem is an alligator, and its motto, "Pro cane sugar vs. beet siisar." The following quotations appear on the ti- tie page: "The struggle between tect sugar and cane sugar is perpetual. Sena- tor A.. B. Cummins, May '-'7. 1009. "Until the American flag covers more tropical soil." Gator. This legend under the emblem men- tioned head the first page of the number in band: -The 'Gator U dedicated to the men

8 iua5 utui.ro w wtvovicu wjr n 1 .l 'fn that of the annexation of trop leal countries to the south of the Uni- tcd s-ea- The chief aim of the June number b to ibow tbat tbe jgg Wu, or the cftnmromise measure hune un in Con- -gar 4 the mercy of tbe refiners. j jt oa jjee what the bill is." says Dutch Standard clause ''Nothing added in connection with any protection for refining. V "All sugars under $9 per cent: grade in liave naekacos branded to within I balf a per cent, subject to severe pen-? m-. r- plant. On behalf of the 5011 Rcxall of the

This Soap Fattory, near Paris. French soaps, at a ;;The Harmony; Say on line ia

VIOLETTE DE8 BOIS lt makes ar creamy ratnerno m tart .IT T Sold only 1 V- m r-T n Combined with ec onomy in hosiery is a condition sought by the average man. mteirvoVeia Eosiesy Leads the way to a realiza tion of the dream. We have this brand of stockinjgs for men in all sizes arid shades or COTTON They 7ear as well gs dollar so. The silk costs 50c; cotton 35c. Mo FOR.T alleged joii "Sugars over 90 i&t cent, grade, both refined cane and high grade un refined beet sugar (such as made in the Tnited States), are exempt from the necessity of any branding. Re. fined sugars under 99 per cent, grade to have packages branded." Other inserts found within the m gazin as it reached the Star.Bulletin are clippings 'from the Wastington Herald and Times, the Utter one or .Munsey's papers, which explain tbe motive of the flghfrWUV than;any equal amount of matter in the pages ot the 'Gator itself. 'The following is an editorial In the Washington Times of August I. which puts the iaj as clearly as may be: a New Joker In The Sugar Bill. i -rhe Dutch. Standard and the re- fiDerg differential have been stricken cut of tbe 8Ugar in tte tneas- tu.t Ko. nnur mnA ,.nnrar.n.A. hut anotller joker nas crep( ln wnich ruav juftM unfortanate fop tbe pullk ani just as useful to the Sugar uu rtn rlrllHlTl wr nrn.lrn ThA I fra pontoined that nrovlso? and thP vi., J ...'k- .nutisi tho hmnrf.n- vision. That provision, m actual opera tion, will serve for; the refiner the same purpose that the' Dutch standard test now serves, r.: ;;y":; '"This branding provision is, brlen. that all unrefined sugar must be plain ly branded with a statement oide exact Dolariseope-tested "purity of Jbe X ;C, 51 JT I f i .11 U37 Fort St HIGH

taEU HOPP Ci

Jspanee IMo! tery I drug 'stores, the United Drug Co. of Boston haa contracted for the output JLevaiioiG irerrei: enabres us to offer you a toilet soap equal made In four odors: HELIOTROPE ROSE DE. MAI leavea.ine fKia soys three V j- -':Hi at our store.; Come in and let us show ft" FORT AND HOTEL STREETS and MERCHANT STREETS inntents; failure will Incur the pcnal i fer of the pure food acL But sugar which Is destined for the refiners need not be thus branded. I "Now, that provision woult Lave the- effect of sending alt ;he sugar to the refiner, just aa now la the actual manufacture of sugar In the tropics, by the centrifugal procer, it Is im possible to attain unlforrty la quali ty. Consequently .there would be nec epf ity of testing the contents of every barrel, with, the polarircope, tn order to be sure of branding It correctly. That would be utterly impossible: tnc extiense and delay would nrcHcallv wtie out tho Jialu of the auga. The pclariscope test Is difficult, laborious, expensive. If every barrel of sugar entering our ni'ional consumption bU to be tested in this mmber, thercr wruld not be polarlf copes enougn in tb world, or expert oierators of them, to handle the business. Tho country wnu!d be without siitr. "The branding' clanse. then would require a test that Is lmpai. .r The refiner being exempted, the suga could go directly 'to him; but thv con sumer would tedeprlvedof the pri, lege of taking It direct. "The old Dutch, standard clause was intended to make It Impossible icf the consumer to buy any unrefined sugar.'. L did Just thaL forcing ail tropic sig ars to be sold to th refiner. "The branding ciaiue accomplishes exactly this same end in another way, It was worked into the bill inroi-M the consolidation 1 of the Lodge nndv Bristow measures; Lodge had It tn Lis measure. Bristow did not. It is J simply the Dutch standard In disguise.. It works the same way; it takes care of the refiner's cinch, it cuts off the consumer's chance to get some com petitive benefits. H should by all means be taken but of any legislation that passes.! v Stir-BolletlB Afi. are Best Business j 1TTAT' CUSS 1 -r- Urapery CO., Ltd. n

in every respect to the expensive BRUYERE y, ,.wf..... f? n A M r you; t x .Tonnrtfif,;) m r v,

Page 7

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCT. S, 1912. mmmrn POLITICAL AKKOUNCEIiCfiTS. NOTICE. NIGHT SCHOOL OF Having been regularly nominated by the Republican District and County Convention for the office of Repre sentative. Fourth District, I respect fully solicit the support of the voters In the coming election. 63iO-tf JAXJES II. BOYD. NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the Republican District and County Convention for the office of Repre sentative, Fourth District, I respect fully solicit the support of the voters' in the coming election. JOHN K. KAMANOULU. P$5Mf NOTICE. YJKLCA. OPENS

120 Students Enrolled and It Articles of Incorporation Filed lT.VZ Sk i -is Exited Number Will Reach ?qg The Y. M. O'A: night Whool open- by ltm Business .Men :;,5. Having been regularly nominated by the Democratic District and County Convention for; the office of 8enator, I rettpectfully solicit the support of the voters in the ccming ejection! AMBROSE J. WIRTZ. NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the Republican District and County Convention for the 'office of Senator, 1 res pe'cVfuUy aollcit the1 support of tWe voters la, the Coming 'election.'" "-s 4250-tf r ,A. 'S'KALElOPTJ.!f NOTC& Having been regularly nominated by the Republican District and County Convention for the Office cf ttepfesenf tatlve, Foujrtunismct, repectruiry solicit tl support of the tbterVlhJ'the mmln .Winn t;VlI, NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the Republican District and County Convention for the office of Represen tative, Fifth District, I respectfully so lid co: :1b the aupport of the voters Jxr the mg. 6351-tf CHAS. KANEKOA. NOTICE. "A Having been regularly nominated. by, the Democratic District and County Convention for the office of Super Tlsor, Ci ty ,an.4 County of Honolulu, respectfully solicit the support of the voters In the coming election.' "NOTICE. 'Having fceen reguiaxry nominated by thet .Democratic District and County Ckroention for the office of City and County Sheriff, 1 respectfully solicit the support of the voters in the com lug election. $Ktf W. P. JARKEXT. NOTICE. Ha vine been regularly nominated by the.) Republican District and County Convention for the office of City and County .Treasurer, I respectfully so licit, the support of the voters in the coming election. 0EO. E. SMITHIES. and no business of any other character la tnyxsiaivtea over these create. Une The average time of the transmission of a message after t,e pushing -of the Artu w nmmiratinZ thp ivnLa Utton ra the manual box tb ore head ed last nleht with an enrollment of ".lpnhnn- Vira Ainrm rn nr Hawaii quarter la eight Seconds. 120 students. This U aft many' on the Ltd., were today filed with the Treas-! The' system ateo operate tomaUs opening night as there were at the ,,rerof tht. Territory. The capitafiza. al,y 'lhrouh s ystem tbermostits end of the opening week last year. It tlon of the company is 5,M). foL'y which can be' prated or eellingof is expected -that three hundred will pf.ld up Tne Incorporators of tie tath f0m or buUi,n& which In the be enrolls! during the school year, company are Robert Y. Shingle, 'Al- c of fire breaJans out otsaoalder- which coroes to a close nest April. t btrt N. Campbell, Alfred L. CastleV ,DB in the rt)om --the heat reach Theclasses in shorthand, typewrit- end Eugene4 M. Campbell of this city. in a temperature of "I6i decrees in' booxAeeping mathematics and and Mr. B. Potter of San FraniWb. ces the thermostit to-ahort-circait drawing for machine Shop apprentices cai. The officers named" in the" cor- ana sends in an alatra the same as the wITT begin thla evening. -The special ration papers are R. "W. Single,' lnmg of tne oucion m tne box.- group course in the most important of President r A.'" K Castle. VicePrr?sfw 4Pire' statistrci' over the" United the grammar acbcol'aubjecta 'for em- dent; B. M. Campbell, Secretary and' States "show that :6Ver C ber'cent ol ployed bay who Were not able to fin- a N. Camptel, Treasurer. These the -alarms received at fire headtjoar- ish be1 started1 toutghtv Thls couti conducted by the 'boys' department in company.' also show tbAt?6VerUJbteT cent tl separate rooms.'and 'there t still room This" company has been formed tb' message f so tranisiultt "are perfect f0r'fouf 'nw atudenti tn Ibe cliass. handle' and Install in the Territory or ly unintelligible; ohig 1o the person we or ine leatures -oi ine-year s Hawaii the products of the Denlo Oen-i transmuCTg nne'Tnesaage losing-his U.UU en- operator The- h Denio entire? -does ke' he course a peTxnanen one. On duct of -the company being tne:Ten:o;- away; ;wkh an possible cbance of tccount-'df tire 'large amount' of space Telephone Fii"e Alarm apliantvi. the operator iti' tire headquarter riot evotetl to tbe!e4ucatl6na cJasrooras, I The Denlo System Is oneV, hlch fiasy r understanding the;' Tness&gehen (leeUlberobnto'a dumber of after long' years ot Yatient4and care- Uaken' byi'him- as all thatn re new ttotJents Ma 'nearly1 "all of the tul. study and Investigation. and ''the quired to' transsmit frmalarm me the elght gramnlar gradeSrwHl also fcur gentlemen with Mr. Potter coil- ters are transmitted there T-oter 4be started1 tonight This' eourse is ttitute the Board of Directors of the telephone by word of Month ano ttey nwim. ui cuuvauvwi ucvaiuiivuL til 91 IblCClTIC W. OI lUe CUT OI ItOCIT' uU"nu uwunuag -"lUieiCU win be a class fir show-card writing. ester, New Yorlr, which; 'eotnpany 'la thu giving a 'message wbich 'Is- jnia course win be raaiabie f clerks cne of the 'strdneest electrit comnan i tfreiy unmteJnginioHo 'the" i-eal store'and it'la keped'that lits both financially and personally tn in fire- headQuaners. v the enrollment will bejrattcletif to' the "United1; States, "the prfndpaf prcv System is oneUwhich courses whlcn will'De started tonight. expenditure of-' large sums' t)f money;' sage ever thtssystem-'ls thei brea'j WcK.:k 'rt been troifght'-to ftsresent-liigllTbilir' ii-orVa'-BmtfFitlaBsinrroillfioI thj I Thi? MemJrsh!plcommIttee w'lllhold of efficiency; and Is Claimed td brthe .boxti'and'theH,,T)Cfshingv df a"buttonrl I ts regular monthly meeting on nextl onlv auxfliarv fire alarm svRtem that thus the system tajks intelligibly for f uurwaj, i fticB ume a targe num-jnas Buccesrimry nassea inetesror tne peopw, "e me? uninese, japan- wer or new memoers win De elected. Th4fre;are already'eighty-one applica-4 tipns for senior inembership on file, and If Is expected that this number will be raised to'one hundred. States.' 1 but 1s also recommended bv Next Thursday noon the monthly I the National Board of F?re Insurance meeting of the board of directors of tJnderwriters, and it Is one oftfctsfew the 'association wilf be held, and' thei fre fighting appllancea that has -re-reports of committees, the election of teJved the unanimous vote of -the members, and 'the consideration of at Board of Control of the' National Joint meeting of the trustees and the" Board of Fire Underwriters, this board finance committee regarding the asso- consisting-of 32 ot the best intorroed ciation's finances bearlne on thf sub-' men bh' insurance and fira flebtin? tttv ject of providing funds to carry the! pliandea in the-United States, ahd thei association without debt up to the! L'oard' as a unit passed the' Denio first' of next May, the j close tf the Pystem;- fiscal yean wllllSe' the' 'business of the! The syttem has also been carefully meeting. It has always been the pol-'stndfed by the insurance underwriters icy of the financial committee to pro- cf the Territory of Hawaii; and after Tide the. money In advance, In&taad nine months of careful investigation having a scramble at fce end of the' and study.' the-Territorial Board has y$ar: to. 'close the year's work free voted to accept and'recomniend! this; trojaaent system to the neoole or the Territory-. R..W. Shingle, and A. N. Campbell, "TRAGEDY OF DFFRT" before concluding1- their tiegothtiona MAIcc ui-r ATuaiiiAii !th Mr- Potter;tobk ftvempnths to i MAKto nil AT HAV)(AII acquaint themselves "with -all the -The. Tragedy of the Desert a two- joints of the system. reel film billed for Wednesdav arid i The tystem Is one highest insurance authorities m ttelese, Hawaiian, Anglo-Saxon or any United States. other race, and this one point In the Thls aystem U is stated is not oniy operation of the Deaio System makes recommended by the best telephone it. with the mixed population of thrs and- electrfc engineers' 'of the "United Territory, a system-most 'appropriate 10 conditions. i .While the Denlo System has been) in 'operation in many of the cities in the-Eastern portion of the United States and -has -to its record the sav ing of a vast amount of property HQTICEV Having been regularly nominated by then Republican District and County Convention for the' 'office of City and Cqunty Attorney, 1 respectfully solicit the f upport of the voters, In the coming ejection. r-:"s-' fiStf JOHN W. CATriCART.'u NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the. Republican District and County C.on.vention for the office of City and County Clerk, I respectfully solicit the support of the voters In the coming leclion. x D. KALAUOKALANI JR.' 6350-tf Having been regularly nominated by the i Democratic District and County Convention for the oljlce of, Super visor. City and Coun.ty f Hoplvilu, respectfully solicit, the support oJJ the oexs in the cqmlag election. v 5 JUltXX AIAKKtlAAI. 5361-tr V NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the Democratic District and County Convention for the office of City and County Clerk, I respectfully solicit the support of the voters in the coming eleven. v-.;:. K. N. KAHALEPUNA. 5361-tf NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the i Republican District and County Coivventlon for the office of Represen tative, Ktfth District,, ;l respectfnlr so licit. the support, of tne Voters in the coming election. b3BQ.tr' A. L- CASTLE. NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the Republican District and County Convention for the office of City and County Auditor, 1 respectfully solicit the support of the voters in the com ing election. t 1 5358-tf JAMES BICKNELU NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the Republican District and County Convention for the office of County Sheriff, I respestfully solicit the sup port of the voters in the coming elec tion. ROBERT WAIPA PARKER. v 8358-tt Erf rythlBg fa the prlnUng line at StaT'BalUlln 'Alakea street; branch, Jferchialrf t A til i t i W .1. nesdav arid I ne tystem is one wnicn is operara Thursday night at the Hawaii theater, entirely over the telephone circuits. is all that its name implies a trai- hence everv person or' firm with tele edy in the Sahara desert. Like run- phne": connections In either their der Two- FlagsV the play that 'waited home; stored warehouse; or f-of-Blanche Bates lamons.the scene is'ftee"' ''-can ,hbve 'one of the boxes of laid In Algiers andthe Sahara desert, tw company installed thereon. The picture centers around an Ene-. The system operates both manually Ush doctor who leaving over trorobTe from a "fcox bridged oh tot the !e- witn ms wire, makes for the desert- to pnone switcn eoara m ine central teie- forget and be forgotten. He sets Into phone station, all business ot the cdnv a vMoorlsh camp and being recfved pany being' transmitted f,rcm the-prlv-1 wiul open arms ne oeccmes a convert to their religious belief. In the course of time -he marries a Moorish maiden and forgets about civilization. His English wife, who has given hlmiti for dead; with a number of travelers on making a' trip through the Sahara wanders Into the camp and recognizes her husband. She tries to induce-hjh to go back to England but without avail. In the -meantime his Moorish wife 'thinking he has weakened and intends to go back to his first Vife, commits suicide. The scenes thai; fol low are thrilling' and full of heart' in terest The two reels keep one spell bound as It were, so interesting' and full of excitement is the story. Besides the feature picture, 5 two others wtll be shown one a western Story entitled "The Daughter of the Sheriff and the other a comedy 'thkt ;wjllr 'arrive by the Honolulan tomoi row morning. Despite the added ex pense of "the feature film the same prices w.ill prevail.; Tonight's pro gram is replete withv ?omedy and mel BdraAyv A. MEACOCK TO BE PACIFIC CLUB STEWARD Archibald Meacock, the popular et ond steward' of the Matson liner Vil helmina, who is well kno-rn to trav1 eling Honolulans, has been selected to become the steward of the Pacific Club, the most exclusive organization o Its kind in Honolulu. Meacock be1 sides beings past nlaster of his craft, is an ardent admirer of Kipling, 'whp he is fond of quoting unabridged and by the meter. 5 from loss by fire, it has been -within Iher; last two years that it has been given publicity through the western portion of the country .and it Is now being installed un' a large number of cities and towns on the Pacific Coast. Tbe Installation at the present time is In progress in San DiegoMjos An Igeles, and a number of other Cali fornia cities as well as in Portland, Oregon, and a number of other cities In that State, i V The'Dertlo Company of Hawaii has entered into a contract with the Mu tual Telephone' Company, Ltd., of this city f for handling' tbeir business in thJ?cit3roveT the Mutual Jtelephdne Co.'s lines, thus assuring a service frhat will be under social manage ment. -v i The cost of- the service which ranges from six dollars per year, or je&s-than two centiteErT dajrrrinthe pome, to ten dollars per year in the storet or factory. 'The office or th company are k. rated la rooms. ov.er the Hawaiian Trust Co.. Fort Street, here a-fuU demonstration tof the systeny wHl be given to any who care to call. illlOiliHIif I IfiiBWliXIIl Cpjmmis$ion Report Based on be iBisbe e s 15- LateS'stimate8; WithAS-' The dam. locks and spillways pro- surance That Seas Witt Join 8" w,ruuS i m Twelve Monwa V mated that the Gatun Jocks will re- quire a,bout 2.000,0. cubic yards of concrete 'work. Uo to Sent, la well WASHINGTON In just 12 months over 19,ft0a.0fi0 cubic yards had. been' from now a vessel will go from theiput in, placer The concrete worh; -oS, Atlantic to the Pacific Ocean through the Pedro Miguel locks -is nearly- 95 ihe Panama canal according to new I per cent completed and that of the revised estimates published recently j Minaflores locks over 92 per cent The at nhe Panama canal 1 commission.! Qatun spillway, will, probably be com-! The tenutive date setfor passage oT pjete" within another month Other! the first vesseP through the. canal Is engineering features are expected to Oct. 15,' 1913. The first passage will"- show- an ennaliy advanced stage to-1 be made by a naval vessel. ward compleiion.' President Taft has been advised "of! It is announced that the navies of( the latest estimates of Colonel Goe-,all the nations of the world will bei thai, in charge' of. canal construction invited to send representatives to at-j work, and his approval of the new (tend the formal opening; in 1,915. All' canal opening program is awaited. the fleets of the United States navy! Formal Opening of the canal will wilj mohilized there for the event, r.f Iot, 1 it io onnnnnH I IUU rrUtUAV lire UUllCU, Commercial vessels will be given ity States will attend The canal will have a summit de restricted use in DeQember, 191 a J1 a ummu eie-, w y T vation of S: feet above sea level, to That the canal will be completed! hA n h. a riaut. iv far below the estimated cost of $400,- located at Gatun oa the Atlantic side, 1 iPOtw jr uouei uoe aild one iock Pedro MifcWl and a, It may run as low as 35,- fifeht of two locks at Miraflores oni POLITICAL' ANNOUNCEMENTS. NOTICE.- Having been regularly, nominated by the Democratic District and County Convention for the office of Super visor. City and County of Honolulu. I respectfully solicit the support of the voters in the coming election. EDW. H. F. WOLTER. 5358-tf NOTICE. Having been regularly nominated by the Republican District and County Convention for the office of Super visor, City and County of Honolulu, I respectfully solicit the support of the voters in the coming election. 6350-tf ANDREW E. COX. NOTICE. 000,000 is reported thals. OOO.WxO.- About another $1,000,000 iht parfin Parh lnck will hav-A a will be saved, it is declared, in bondusa5je length of 1000 feet and a width interest charges. Jof 110 feetf waic will be the mini-, It is predicted that the canal will be mum width of the canal i completed without further issuance of j The canal is to be about 50 miles' bonds. jlong from deep water in the Carib-j The amount of excavation complet-j bean Sea to deep water in the Pacific! ed up to Sept. 15 was 218,000,000 cu bic yards, leaving approximately 24, 000,000 yards still to be dug. The average rate of excavation per month Ocean. The channel will vary inj width from 1000 feet at a point ju3t south of the Gahm locks' to 300 feet at a point near the Pedro Miguel is now about 2,500,000 cubic yards, a jock. There will be places wbere a( conservative estimate. At the pres-' number of boats can pas3 abreast, r ent rate of progress all the digging; The minimum depth will be 41 feet. Having been regularly nominated by the Democratic District and County Convention for the office of City and County Attorney, I respectfully solicit the support of the voters in the coming election. 6251-tf J. LIGHTFOOT. FLORENCE MAY FIND MOTHER AT DQIL SALE Florence wants a mother. She hasn't stipulated what kind of a moth er she wants;5 how ola see must be .oi anything concerning her ability as 's mother, because Florence know3 who ever adopts her- Just can't keep Ircm loving her and giving her the proper amount of motherly attention. Florence is quiet tiny for a little girl, but just about the right size for a doll and she has on the prettiest 'White drets and blue safi a gir? ever looked at. Her hair is dark and cnr:y land it has a bright blue ribbon tied around it. just like all little girls her age wear. The reason she wants a mother is because she has no other name and it Is very hard to distinguish Florence from all the other Florences in the world If she hasn't a surname. Saturday of this week at the lloyal Hawaiian hotel, Florence will, be on exhibition and for sale by the King s Daughters for the benefit of their, old ladies home. Whoever buys this Cti will not only bring happiness to soaie one in their own home but create a portion for the old 1-wiies who a;e eag erly awaiting the new quarters. Everything In the printing line at St;ir-Bu!letln, Alukea street: brunch. Merchant ttmL T imp W ft v v i i i j I n ii I wi i f if i ii i n n IV: v i mm V i?""S3 n rf o v ir ii a. TOLD mtts 2 -V pure, it must be, iipt purAe u Klany Jmafe pfeler beer ia a i light l?oltlev Mo the course of least resistance.?0 V; i, t I i l.l I l.i Xt v ill n IJJdiA VV V 1 v V'V V r i I iT?T?-)XYi v y w Cut -c.' l mmm I t In f r r a j i i .lit m i f i ii This is not our state ment, bur the deliberate opinion of one of the most renowned Scientists in the world. Read the' en ti re statemen t F i 4We have tested beers repeatedjyt placing the bottles in the direct sunlight and testing the same after one,Ktvvo,rthree and fimb: imiiutcj exposure, found that the beer with three and five minutes exposure became undrinkable on account of the peculiar odor devel6ped. Thoi detriwntaij effect piiiiinxi beexhcai h? uccessfillywcpunt2r-l aced by the employmentof brown or dark colored; glas Jbottles, and such bottles are, therefore,rccom mendable. WahUHenlus Insti tute of Fermentology;' -It 13 not enough that beer be brewed Light starts decay everi in pure beer. Dark glass gves tK J against light ASclilite icJidn BroSvri Bottles to protect i ts puny from tlie brewery to your;glasi tnt0) JO 7 Se tlial emwrijsr cork W. C. Peacock X C04 UdL HeolulUk. Hawaii Phone 1704 V f 1 1 I 1 I I i THE ,T7T 'j Say, Follcs Honestly Can un this Picture bMY TVa MTS 4 We'd like to keep it here for a week, but we can't afford to-KJarnegle won't speak to us and -Jawn D." refuses to."cal?lf. put we -have certainly got it for Wednesday and Thursdays nlglits !and youll hare- twp chances to, see It. What Picture? Oh, yes; what we really started ta autk waa this Did yon ever, heat oX a "crs;rnic thrill"? The expression was new to us, too, but after we tried out the 2-reel picture that we are featuring for "Wednesday and Thursday we found out what it meant v i v:-'fii;.y-n' 2 1 fin" A THEATER gives you that "cosmic thrill." ThV'elineatloii-of Jprimitivove" and hate, testacy and despair, action and even action in inaction, makes yon sit tight untii the lights are turned on. It's the thrill and thrall of passion under the desert skies. i j NOT SINCE OUIOA WROTE "UNDER TWO FLAGS" HAS SUCH A WEIRD, GRIPPING, INTENSIVE DRAMA BEEN PLAYED- AND IT IS ONE PRODUCTION WHERE ACTION AND NOT TALK CARRIES VHE PLOT ALONG. TAKEN IN ALGIERS AND ON THE SAHARA DESERT. Two Other Films, Too

There's a Western drama "The Daughter of the Sheriff' that you'll like. too. And. besides, there's a comedy film coming on the Honolulan. We don't know its title and we might be. mean enough to keep it a secret if v.e did but the telepathic wireless that came in last night says It's a corker and full of laughs. Even the waves rippled s if went aboard ship.-' No! Absolutely not! Prices are still 10c and 15c TONIGHT'S DILL IS THE SAME ASTHE SUCCESSFUL'ONE SoWM LAST NIGHT. YOU DON'T MEAN TO SAY YOU MISSED IT! GEE! FRED NOYES, Manager 27 mm I f i

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8 HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY. OCT. 8. 1012. Girw Oearaimce In order to make room for new goods. Everything must be sold below cost price. For Two Weeks Only Beginning October 1st Nuuanu Street, near Hotel '9 MULLET, RED SNAPPER i THIS VEEK- Great Delicacies A 1 91 v" ii can Mter Metropolitan Meat Market" MEILBRON A LOUIS TELEPHONE 3445 Give Your Grocer An Order Today for A Package of Sit ..'.V r' V Better Than Butter For Cooking i s Bakery Keep Cool It takas mora than tha tuggtstion to ktep cool thtsa day. It raally can ba dona only with an Electric Fan Just attach it to tha chandelier in place of a lamp. It uaaa lata current than a 16candlepower lamp. Wa have them complete from $10.00 up The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd. MESSENGER BOY PARCEL DELIVERY PHONE 1811 We know everybody and understand the business. GREAT FLOATING CRANE NOW BEING BUILT FOR PEARL HARBORiTO BE LARGEST IN WORLD 1 In 'it 7 ITT J'" w 1 THE FLOATING CRAE AT MARE ISLAM), SLIGHTLY SMALLER TH One of the most Interesting pieces of machinery construction or assemb ling ever seen here is now in pro gress at the navy dock, where the giant floating crane, the largest in the world, which is destined for ser vice at Pearl Harbor, Is being erect ed on the pontoon which recently ar rived here in tow of the tug Hercules. The job 13 a big one, and it will be eeveral months yet' before the com pleted crane will be ready for busi ness. The crane, which was turned out by the WellmanrSeaver-taorgan Co., of Cleveland, Ohioand which is- be ing" assembled under the direction of that company's engineering represen tative, Mr. Case, will be the largest in the world when completed. It will have a lifting capacity of 150 tons, and the contract price totals $334,000. The pontoon, on which the super structure is being erected, was built by the Union Iron Works, and is in itself a giant affair, incidentally prov ing one of the most unwieldy tows that was ever brought from the Coast to Honolulu. It is to be fitted with Diesel oil engines, which will drive the dynamo which supplies the current for the hoisting machinery. These engines are of the latest type, and have been used with great suc cess on similar machinery. In the AX THE ONE.: AT PEARL HARBOR. nnaa a a a a a a a a event of anything going wrong with the generating machinery, however, the crane will be fitted with the very latest model Edison storage battery, capable of holding enough Joice" to run the crane for seven hours. These storage cells are a great Improve ment on the old model, costing just twice as much but being more than twice as efficient The picture above shows a floating crane built by the same company for the Bremerton navy yard, which Is just a trifle smaller than the one de signed for. Pearl Harbors It Is work ing on one of the armored cruisers of the Maryland type, which gives a good Idea of its immensity. r I I .t ."A Substitute for Dutch Standard Said to Serve the Purposes of Refiners Just as Well as the Standard Does Places All 'f Cane Sugafs af the Mercy of the Refiners During the many months that Mrs. WVF. Frear spent on the mainland Honolulu Society' folk missed, tno monthly receptions at. her beautiful home Arcadia and y.esterday when the Governor and his charming wife open ed their home to the public many' Ho nolulans as well as a large number ol tourists gathered there to pay. their mpect8. Mrs. Charles lAdams and he- Jlswr Mrs. Chester Snider received .with Goyehrnor and Mrs. Frear. Others whoa88i8ted during the afternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Mott-Smith, Judge and Mrs. Alexander Lindsay, Mr. and Mrs.v J. M. Dowsett, Mrs. B. F. Dillingham, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bab l:it. Miss Violet Atherton, Miss Mar garet Waterhouse and Miss Marjorie Peterson. Many of the society women who were present have recently returned from Europe and the mainland anu many exquisite gowns were seen. Some might have come from Worth's and Paqulns or other of the celebrated foreign tnodiste. During tne after noon aengntrui reiresnmeuis weie served by Mis3 Violet Atherton, Miss Virginia Frear, Miss Marjorie Peter son and Miss Margaret waternouse. Tea and coffee were served -by Mrs. Walter Dillingham. The guests included representatives of the army and navy as well as many o the prominent townsfolk. Some among those present were, Mr. and Mrs. McNiei, Mrs. Belle Jones. Mrs. Vjda Thrum, Mrs. John T. waren, Mrs. Louis Warren, Mrs. L. Tenney Pck? Mr. and Mrs. George Cooke, Mrs. Clarence Cooke, Major and Mrs. Tlmberla'ke, General Macomb. Mrand yrs. Lam'san, Mks Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Howlan .Mrs. Gibson, Mrs. Henry Ginaca, Mrs. R.B. Reitow, Mrs. An drew Fuller, Miss.Boge, Miss Chip man, Mrs. Katherine M. Yates, (Mrs. Lydia Bingham Coan, Miss Bertna Young, Mrs. J. U Howard, Mrs.'T.'L. McNab, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smltn, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Griffiths. Mr. ana Mrs. Dean Rockwel) Wickes, Dr. Dore-; rous Scudder, Mrs. Charles Wilder, Reverand and Mrs. E. E. Eberso, Mr. and Mrs. Richard lrs, Mr. and Mrs. J. M.t Dowsett Mrs. A. J. .Camp bell. Miss Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kellar, Mrs; William Keller iVs Ethel Keller, Hrs. H. H. Williams, Mr. Lynn McCracken, Mr. Robert Law, Mrs George Guild," Dr.) and Mrs. Barnes, Mrs.' William Whlney, and' others. SALAMANCA HUNTS HIS PAY AS BAND MEMBER Lazaro Salamanca, veteran member of the Hawaiian band, arrived in Ho nolulu by the Siberia yesterday after a visit to his old home in the Philip pines to enter upon a course of trou bles. Salamanca appeared bright and early af the city hall today to collect what he thought was money owing to him from the municipality. He said he had four months' salary due, and Auditor Bicknell was enlisted In the search for the missing pay. The au ditor couldn't find out what Salaman ca's status was, so he appealed to the municipal encyclopedia of informa tion, commonly known as Bert Riven burgh, secretary to the mayor. Rlv enburgh overhauled his mental card index and brought up a statement that Salamanca was given, four months' leave of absence on half-pay, or two months' pay in all. Lazaro seemed to have figured that he had the full time coming and when last seen was still on the hunt for his musical rights. Salamanca has been a member of the band for more than twenty years and recently decided to take a leave of absence to visit ""his former home In the Philippines. aiiqouioini? ub S.q onjjs uaq.w jaaj 03 n.ojqi seav Suipu sbav ji qoiq.w ui a3mjJB3 Xquq aqj qgnoqijB 'pajnf -uun s-bay -ssbjv 'XjjaAaa jo HBpuai H noiuiM sjjm jo pjtqo jubjui aqi FEEL FINE LIVER RIGHT, STOMACH SWEET. HEADACHE GONE-CASCARFJS Cascarets make you feel bully; they immediately cleanse and sweeten the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and carry ofT the constipated waste matter and poison from the towels. A Cascaret tonight will ptraigtiferi you out by morning a lucent box from any druggist will keep your stomach restated, Head clear and Liver and Bowels in a splendid condi tion for months. Don't forget the children. Ah Tai, a Chinese caterer and res taurant proprietor, doing business on the windward side of Oahu, can read ily testify to the high cost of! living, following his timely" contribution to city t and county coffers this morning: Feeding the residents of the flour ishing cannery settlement at eighteen dollars a month and furnishing s plen tiful supply of a brew; claimed to-be- suited to the climate, may have proved a prosperous financial undertaking upon the part of the proprietor, but he failed, to take Into consideration that the Territorial officials should have been consulted upon the matter. Charged with selling liquor without first having secured a license to dis pense the same, Ah Tai was placed under arrest by Special License In spector Fennell. The Chinese put up an even hun dred dollars to insure his appearance at district court this morning, but for some reason or other he failed to show up when the names of offenders against municipal laws were called. When the third and last note sound ed by Clerk Weed died away and no Ah Tai materialized. Judge Larnacb ordered the ball forfeited. Fennell claims that the Chinese was doing a land office business in the vending of spirituous liquors at his place of refreshment near the Libby, McNeil Libby pineapple cannery. When placed In custody the Chinese declared that he had agreed to serve meals with the nut-brown attachment, and in order to fulfil his contracts with his customers was obliged to pro vide beer in order to make good. Sue Tuk Yuen, a Chinese with four bullet wounds alleged to be inflicted by Ah Hoon, a former partner in bus iness, is reported as well on the road to recovery. Monday it was believed that the man would die, as two shots from a revolver had pierced his lung. Ah Hoon, the man charged with the assault, is said to have made an inef fectual attempt upon his life while in the city and county jail. He made a desperate attempt to hang himself, but his plans at self destruction were frustrated. Chief of Detectives McDuffie states that the value of two horses alleged to have been stolen by Elia Long, would total abou: $20i.. Long awaits action at the hands of the lower court. He is charged with larceny. The ani mals were recovered by McDiffie af ter they had been taken from the premises of a Chinese in Manoa Valley. NEW TODAY dli J JLfc n"- in jeniS Merer gripe or sicken. "CASCARETS WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP. NOTICE OF LOST CERTIFICATE OF STOCK. Certificate No. 227 for 50 shares of the capital stock of Alexander Bald win, Ltd., has been lost or destroyed. All persons are hereby warned against negotiating or otherwise dealing in or with such shares. Application has been made to the treasurer of said company for the issuance of a new certificate. Dated October 8. 1S12. F. F. BALDWIN. f.Util Oct 8, 11. 15, IS, 22. 25. 2'A; Nov 1 mm IP IIP J "P Black Velvet, Black .Satin, Patent, DulT Calf, Tan Calf Elclnerny Shoe S 6 X-yj 1 WX Via Xurline''; ;X:: vS U 'A ::-:-:;s:if:: :v':-..: x YA Sold on Easy Payments E 0. HaUpSdi, Limited Cor. King and Fort Sts. t ajBa qjiM dn apis jqfiu si Union-Pacific Transfer Co. Limited am Aq p9puBi s ajnijujn jnoA uau.M inq jqu)BdB) s pe siqx STAR-BULLETIN J.7 f A w I

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCT. g, 1912. LAURENCE REDINGTON SPORTING EDITOR THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT ismwRAimcK I Ah a o SCHOOL (IAS NO MARATHON RACE FOR ANOTHER MONTH PRESENT OUTLOOK PRO Twenty-five Candidates Have Turned Out at McKinley and Coaches Find Good Material SQUAD acaannnnanaaa The McKinley High School boys are snowing spirit ana piuc tnis year which reflect a -great deal of credit on them. In previous years they have relinquished the first place In football to their rival Punabou. but only after, a determined struggle. This year, however, the boys are going Into the game to win, and are ably assisted by P. N. Folsom. director of athletics; A. L. Hall and F. M: Friesell, coaches. Mr. Polsom deserves a good deal of credit for the interest he has shown In the team. He does not claim to be a professional coach, but each year he turns out with the oys and gives bis afternoons to them, and they in turn do their best for him. Mr. Hall Is a graduate of the Uni versity of Illinois and was a star quarterback on the college team. Mr. Friesell Is a well-known ath lete in Honolulu. He takes great in terest in the McKinley boys. and gives as much of his spare time as possible to the coaching of the football team. More Preliminary Work. Mr.' PnUnm haji rom to 1 h rrmrhi. sfon that previously the boys have not bad enough preliminary practise, and It rs bis intention this year to lay spe cial stress on that subject The boys will be drilled In passing, punting and special team-work.; I "BILL ROSA. More interest hat been dlsnlaved. Former High School Captain Who Is ts year in football than in anyyearj Helping to Coach 1912 Squad. previous. Twenty-five boys turned out tt tt U 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 8 and they givo promise of an excellent i he was .laid up by an accident and team. William Rosa, last year's cap-! was unable to play, but he hoDes to V v i &f, f i

r 5 ''v.

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f tain, is showing the right) school spirit by giving many cf his after noons In assisting the regular coaches. 'Ihe boys appreciate this and show their appreclatoin by doing the best that is in them. 1 Dyson, last year's guard, was elect ed captain this year, and shows him self perfectly car?.t!e of shouldering the honor and responsibility -of the position. Erah, last year's halfback, is showing up extremely well this year. Moline, former center, is trying out fortfte backed! this year Hart, who played guard list year, will prob tlly teli the tame rcsiticn this year. The rest of the Uim will be composed -of new men. CasBldy, a senior, 'is trying hard to make a place on the team. Last year make good this year. Two Teams. i- The; original squad of twenty.-five" boys will be divided into two teamsT1 a first and second. The. first team will play a series with Punahou's first team and the second with Punahou's second.' Another series may, be arranged' be- tween the classes, a team picked from the seniors and sophomores playing one picked from the juniors and fresh men This series iis looked forward tovwtth great ahticipation by the rest of the school' V":--- terminea definite schedule, but was adjoprned without accomplishing that end. It will,, however, be arranged during the coming week. m SIACS tliTHAODEST As ateam Fort De Russy Runners Willing to Take on; Soldier King but want Time to Train According to Soldier King there will be ho race between himself and a relay team for at least a month King is willing to go the distance with a couple of weeks training, but his prf.pective opponents need more time to prepare themselves, and from a business standpoint King, thinks that a postponement would be to the advantage of alL Yesterday the rececYly-returned champion went out to Fort De Russy and had a chat with the three En gineer Corps men who have express ed a willingness to take him on In a 15-mlle race. He says they are a likely trio, and- that he quite appre ciates their desire to get into better condition, and is quite willing to wait. One of the' three, Bernstein, seems to be something of an ink slinger, as well as a cinder spiker, for he has come out. with the. following- letter published 1r the morning paper: -We have read 'of .'Soldier'. King's desire to meet us in a relay race, we to run the relay and he the race. A spectacular race. Indeed! Here,; al low me to say that King has a little loo much confidence in his ability as a runner, or else be must look upon us as being, in plain tspeechlno good at ws game..; wow, we hope some day, soon, to give him a surprise, but for-the present must stand by and look on. No one knows why. better than King,? who, being an ex-soldier, must fully appreciate the' difficulties cne In that occupation must undergo to train for the road. His unrestrict ed training, under, the guidance of a man who knows how to train and has fche liberty to keep him in the proper food forHhat training, -fives him an advantage over, us which we fully ap preciate, but know we can conquer in time. :c;.-,J;r "Having ,been in this country,' but a snort wnue, it oenooves us to De- come a IftUe more used to -the strength-testing' hardships one must undergo While trying to make record time in this "tropic land. However, giying King all the credit due him, and respecting, him as a worthy "man to. beat in a race, allow me to state HJuitSwHl test ourmettlfl" some later day when we will be satisfied that we are in condition to; do our best, Incidental ly, we made good in our nine-mile Jaunt Sunday morning which, how ever, caused a, bad swelling in the foote that "Cook" Moss broke while coiltending formlle honors with the best in the. States. However, with careful r treatment, we hope to i have him on the road again in a short while. v f "A.' L. BERNSTEIN." The official aieragea of the Oahu Senior League, Including:; last Sun day's games, show: that a Japanese player has. broken through the tradi tion that the little brown' men" can! lean against the leather, by figuring at the top of the batting averages. He is Noda. the hard-hitting first sacker of the Asahis, and out of 19 trips to the plate he has connected safely just 11 times, giving him the healthy average of .579.. Not one. ot these clouts hat gone for extra bases, though. Noda stole two bases, got first base on called balls twice, and struck- out three times.- 1 4 v-- Second on the honor roll is Kibbey of the Stars,.who bata .400 La Mere and Barney Joy, the home-run get ters of the League, are lied in fifth place with 33. The; former has four end the lattev two of the" four-base swats to his credit during the pres ent half of the, series. i The Stars lead (ln club batting and tall the league with the Hawaiis in club fielding, ;in which the Portu guese lead.- j r FrJlowng ase HhV always, reliable figures of Scorer "Bill" Raposp: P. A. C J. A. C Asahi Hawaii Stars CLUB FIELDING. ......,u;. i G .k....... .w;;....r...;.'.,-..';.r4u...:-.5 .:.f.........5 CLUB BATTING. G AB R H 2B 3B HR SB SH BB SO PcL PO: 102 133 U26 123 4 138 A -48 69 64 71 66 E 10 16 20- 22 23 Pet' .937 .9f7 .905 .899 ;.89 PRESENmORLDS SERIES TO DATE M0STE1P0RTANT -x V I s V 1 1 .-C r 'J' x-?.Sv i r V': I -VI K v. y X'-. V, -v'-. '-t-. :i .",.r --5 U 'X H s,1VN, '5c s Y-i j .K .V' T i .'2, l -:a:L,:. f s y A. V. V..'v I n n,v,v ;rv r V f v 'v'"'''sN t V T t s ,r V s i -it x s J.-' rV s ;.K7r;v I Ms 1 HGOEB PLAY mm cup Stars ;..v..5 J. A. C,. ,5 Asah i 5 Hawaii ...5 P. A. C ..4 145 1S4 t15S 168 127 27' 39 28 35 1329 17' 30 15 17 0 1 0 1 0 .0 0 0 4 ::8: 17 17 22 11 1 2 2 2 0 11 16 20 13 10 36 24 52 rr 30 69 .227 .184. .179 .134 Kibbey. S D. Desha, H Kualll, J La Mere P 4 Joy. S ...4 Markham, S ..5 M edelrosv J 1 .v'U 4 Walker. J .3 bousa, P ..4 C Moriyama, A .....5 Yamashlro, A .5 Chlllingworth, J .5 Sumner, S ;.5 Hayes, H ..5 Raphael, H 4 Kurisakl. A i,..,. ...4 Fllser, P ..4 WInne, S .3 Scnuman S 5 Dobsky. S i ,4 A. Desha II .......5 Mclntyre, H ..5 Burns, S 4 Ornellas. P .3 Clark, J 3 ZerbeJ 4 Williams, VH ..5 Nasclmento, S 5 Hughes, S 4 Nlshi. A 5 T.i Moriyama, A 5 .McCarthy. P ....3 INDIVIDUAL BATTING. G AB R H 2B 3B IIR SB SH BB SO Pet Brito, J Araki, A Sakaini, A Hamauku H ..5 "19 '2 U 0 0. 0 2 0 2 20 3 8 1 0 0 1 0 1 18 4 6 0 0. 0 4 0 3 15 S 5 0 .0 0 3 0 2 15 5 5 i- 0 4 0 0 1 15 6 5.1 0 2 1 0 0 19 4 6 2 0 0 2 0 0 12 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 3 10 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 14 1 4 0 Q 0 4 0 1 18 2 5 1 0 0 3 0 2 15 1 4 .0 0 0 2 1 4 20 5 5 0 0 0 6 1 3 16 1 4 :0 0 0 1 r 1 0 19 2 4 0-0 0.3 1 1 15 0 3 1 0 0 3 0 0 15 2 3 1.0 0 2 0 1 15 2 3 0 0 0 10 1 10 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 1 21 5' 4 1 0 0 1 0 0 16 2 3 '3 0 0 0 Q 1 22 1 4 3 0 0 1 0 0 18 1 3 0 1 0 0 1 1 12 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 12 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 6 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 -5 13 0 2 000 01 0 18 1 2000 20 0 18 1 2000 20 3 17 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 19 3 2 0 0 0 3 0 2 19 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 1 11 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 .........3 12 0 10 0.01 0 0 ...4 13 2 .1 0 0 0 2 0 2 ..........5 16 2 1 1 0 0 2 1 1 16 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 3 1 5 6 o 1 3 2 2 2 1 9 1 o 1 3 2 0 4 4 5 o 4 3 2 0 1 1 5 4 1 11 2 2 8 7 4 .579 .400 .333" .333 .333 .333 .316 .308 .300 .286 .278 .267 .250 .250 .211 .20 .2oa .200 .200 .190 .18 .182 .167 .167 .167 .167 .154 .111 .111 118 .105 .105 .091 .083 .077 .063 .063 England's 'lawn tennis, players are displeased with the United States. This was largely the .cause t of the British Isles team for the Davis Inter national Challenge Cup. matches de ciding to sail directly for Australia Instead of Tlsltlng this country and playing the final ties, as was done last year.:, The team that will represent the British Isles Is composed of C. P. Dixon, captain J. A. E. Beamish, F. G. Lowe and John C. Parke.; The four players sailed on September 12. They expect to arrive in Melbourne about October 21. The challenge, matches, for the 1 world-famous cup will prob ably be played? the latter part of-No-vember.

V It is understood that the Australa sian defenders are again to rely upon Norman K. Brookes, Rod Heath and A. W. Dunlop. The singles .competi tions are to be looked after by Brookes and I Heath, while the doubles will bring out Brookes and Dunlop, whom even the English critics regard as in visible. The"; Britons pin, their faith In returning the cup to England upon taking both matches from Heath and at least one", of the singles from Brookes, which will give the necessary three points out of the series of five matches. "Johnny Kllbane is growing big" is the burden of a press dispatch from the east. Bet most of it is congregat ing around the neighborhood. of his knob. tx. fTTtHAT the series between the New York Glantsand Boston Kea box for the hasebali championship of the world; which b'eglhsi today; is the most important in the history of thenathTOale?w:to bethe consensus of opinion among jiuasiern baseball writers. From year to year It la.' true, -the same anonnncement has een 'made, but' probably from': year to year such has been the' casel.Base- ball has not yet reached Its zenitn, as larger and more orderly crowds, a bet ter brand of ball, and a more-Insistent demand from the generalTpubUc for news of. the; game and the players conclusively .'show.:-.-; "I So when the v baseball wiseacres come out with the announoemenf that this world's series will be the greatest ever, their word might as well be ac cepted. At that, they do not pretend to predict that the playing will be bet ter or more-exciting than in former years, but merely; 'that the; great American public is '.tuned to: a higher pitch of expectation, and that there to more at stake from the standpoint of ooth sport and finance than ever be fore. V The Red Sox. on account of their great work in the American League, seem 'to have been Installed slight; fa vorites, even In- the Giants'.; home town, where tps betting odds wer'e quoted at 10 to 9 and as good as 5 to 4, ten days ago, when the last mall news reached Honolulu. There" may hare been a switch in the meantime, hut the Red Sox have taken "such a hold on the. public fancy that unless Trie Speaker broke' a leg ..and Jaa Wood an arm, Stahl's players wcU probably go to the post odds onTT"" The Giants, of courses-have plenty of:; support; 'both moral and financial. doesn getting equally, as much supportti t Boston, for it may be that the lied Spr- enthusiasts are so carried awty with enthusiasm' that they are. giving odds where they could get on at even money if they held out for it Jhl I sort of thing- sometimes happen!,' tzi it's a cinch, that New York bettors are going to take all the shade that's coming."-: -:v y f Here in Honolulu the general aentt ment throughout the East Is reflected, and what beta have been made have acnnnaaanonann' n x n U BAUEESOCK WILLING TO FIUUT MADISON a a Sergeant Bauersock of the. a a Fifth cavalry has expressed his a a willingness to meet Eddie Madi- a a son In a return engagement, and a a there seems to be no. reason why a a these two shouldn't get together a a and fight out the question of sw a a premacy. which was still under a a elded when Bauersock was a a awarded the last fight on a foul, a a Bauersock has core red Madl- a a son's forfeit money, put up with a a the sporting editor pf the Adver- a a User, and agrees to the latter s a proviso that; the referee should a a be chosen by the sporting editors a a of the local papers. It now re-; a mains for the men to get togeth- a a er and arrange :.the details., a a v. a a a a a a a a a aa a a a a a a a n i i mi UlllU 111 MiL The bowlers are in something of a quandary over the organization of the winter league, owing to the fact tha the teams shape up somewhat Un evenly, and there is a chance of its belng a: runaway race for; a couple of them. At least, that was -the bur den 'of the discussion, held at yester day's meeting of the executive com mittee, .when It met to complete final arrangements for the evening of the alley; season. ;i v' The suggestion' was made; that It would be better, to let the six cap tains draw for choice, and then let them pick from the, 42 players who have already signified! their .desire to play,' mix teams of seven men each; as nearly equal in strength as .possible. The. original plan was to let the teams organize as they desired, and, take the field intact After an hour's talk yes terday noon,; the committee could cone to no definite c'-'rv r" I. r2 decided to l va it u to Lie players themselves at a meeting to p. VA Detroit Manager Declared f'c fleer's Ry Chaeers Wcrth More Than $50,000 1 4 a i-sj m. jmi a theyvare long shots thtl year! vTuere is something to be said on 't even mean that the? are net ft sth sides of th? C-rrtI?n,; for while it misht kill the interest to have two Very strong teams and four mediocre cnes in the race. It would still be a face between definite clubs, not a contest between picked., teams, the members of; which were not held to f ether by any. ties of mutual interest Li friendship. It is not unlikely that divide up the players, breaking up combinations that played together last year and that had figured on remain lr2 Intact this season, would do more harm than good to the sport. How ever, it's up to the men themselves now, and they will have several days to think the problem over before be ing called on for a decision. It. was decided to make a short se ries of it, ach team to play two matches of three games each, games to count, against every other team. This will finish the schedule in a cou le of months, when the way will then been at an average of 10 to SH- Among baseball players and fans, and around the places where fans congre gate, Boston seems to be the hot tip.' No one can advance any. very definite reasons why the Red Sox should hive more than an even break" with the Giants, for, of course, all the informa tion received here is second or third hand,. but people have their oplnioni just the' same. i; 1 There is Lmore local interest, Uuh was shown last fear, or, at any rate, the fans are talking more about the games. Betting on the first game U even money, owing to the- fact that the' series 'opens at the Polo Grounds, which is. figured to give the Giants considerable advantage. r PLENTY j I II X J PLAYS M MAJORS f I I BRO. BEIIJAF.IIII CATAMIH REMEDY Cold la th Hud, DifRcult Breathing, etc- Price 50c. Service Is Always Good at the Union Barber Shop, Cunha's Alley, Next Union Grill, on King Street CHICAGO. There are freak plays and. freak plays In baseball. Two of them which occurred within the short space of five days on Com isky Park are doubly interesting.. They belong to the 1 unusual and also furnish con crete refutation of a popular fallacy which seems to haTe no other foun dation than tradition. As often as once a fortnight during the playing season some other player or manager from the country or near by prairies sends in a query-seeking to know if a team in the field is not prohibited from using more than three or four men in the act ot run ning out an opponent who has been caught between bases. Where the idea originated -cannot be guessed, but doubtless from tra dition. At least it is from the same source as the ideas which still per tain, to the effect that a batsman is out automatically if he fails, to, run to first base immediately or that he can te put out if an opponent gets ball and crosses first base line ahead of the runner without touching him or' the base. Queer Mix-Up. The Washington team, which is composed of youngsters, pulled a double play on the White Sox In the last game of their June series in Chicago, in which more than half pie pe Clear for either an Individual tour nament or a two-mah-team competl Tbe committee which met yesterday to consider the organization' problems, and which is still in charge of league affairs, is as follows: C. H. Atherton; chairman; H. V. Gear, Honolulus; R. B. RIetow, Lae- tis; W. D. Franklin, j Brans wicV Balkes; C. E. .White. Healanls; Jack Guard, Cosmos; A. T. Wisdom, Myr ties.' .'-'.-u base before he was retired. Johnson chased Rath back toward third, 'then tossed the bail to I Foster, who ran Rath toward the plate. Now, It was the play fot Johnson or McBride to take third base as soon as Foster, left it." Instead the pitcher ran. to the plate, where AInsmlth was, and Mc Bi ide remained near second. Foster coula not catch Rath, so passed the ball to AInsmlth, and the catcher started running Rath back to, down Bodie. ner in the back. Seeing; that, Bodie, wno naa gone to second, started on the run for third, but Gardner, who was backing up first base, grabbed the ball as it bounded off Weaver and kept Fournier from going home from thirdr Then the Yankees had two men trapped on third base, with a l chance to get one of them c urely and perhaps both r Past Thinking. N eeded. Gardner tossed the ball to Stump, cutting off Bodle's retreat to second base, and the shortstop 'and third baseman, Hartzeit, started to run Under cover of that third. Falling to overtake the run-1 play Fourier tried to sneak home, but ner, Ainsmith made a throw toward; a throw to Sweeney headed him off. third, but nobody was there, and j The' Frenchman then gave the Yan Rath landed In safety. Shanks" had kees a chase, so that Bodie and run In from left field close behind. Weaver, who had returned to. second third and got the ball quickly. Lord had advanced close to third and could not gain safety vat that base after Rath returned to It, so. started back and first in safety, could move up a base apiece. But the Yankees left third base and got there safely, but Weaver was on top of the keystone. to second, with Shanks In Pursuit. I and when Buck tried to retreat he Shanks chased Lord and threw to found Daniels had come in from right Lord field to take charge of. that base. ,The ball was thrown ...to Daniels, who apparently, lost his head and subsequently lost the play. He start: Morgan at second, whereupon doubled on his tracks and Shanks was given the ball again. This time he tagged Lord. -While, they, were doing that Rath started home and ed chasing Weaver toward second, Shanks threw to Ainsmith' in time! but it takes a fast man. to overtake to double up Rath at home. Tharn! Weaver. While this sprinting race were five players involved in add I-J was on Fournier. broke for. the plate tion to McBryde, who was on the line again, and Bodie sneaked to third. between third and second, looking for a chance to get into the play. J Five days later-the New York Yan- the fielders were Involved, although kees lost a' possible triple play, after not all of those drawn into it actually a worse tangle. The Sox had Col handled the ball. The Sox had Rath Una on third, Fournier on second. and on third, Lord on first and one out. Bodie on first, with Too late his teammates-awoke Dan iels, and he gave up chasing Weaver to make a belated throw to the plate, which was easily beaten by Fournier. .3 1 -7 r By RALPH L. YONKER. T I Sporting Editor Detroit Tlmta. 1 Red Sox outfield $50,000. Offered these two valuable pack ages, Hughie Jennings1 would take the players.-, That is, Jennings considers Cptak- er. Lewis and Hooper worth Id.tZ) ccU bones. S Yet Jake StahL manager of the Eos- ton team, would sneer at that prl cs. Jaxeuk&W I that there isnt ccay ehjtsh:,t2i baseball to buy these tlrte K. 'frbm'thei Boston club. Jake' baa heard of hyperbols and toa made "excelicnt use of ;th f T-re'CC speech, but It is certain ti-.:t ha wcull npt Consider the price 'Jran!r.-1 nir.cl; But, of course. Hushlo, v. J .ti lt.s purchaser; Stahl j he sell r. T nakes much difference i -V Except for, their difference In; point. of view, both managers are well qualified to Ulk of both ballrUyers and nigh finance. Stahl is ths vies president of the .Washington Tari Bank in Chicago, and has been la the banking business in the WUJy -C.:y for four years: Jennings Is a clrec- tor la a Scranton'tank. Cox Will Last Lena Time. Jennings says that, tarries In; ::-3. the ox outfield will remain intact far 1 star aggregation for sevenvyc", Jf th men take care of themselves. l:y. are all young men, S; raker, at t3 age of 23, being the oldest in tli l:t. and with moderate livics sbou: l:t until 1920. j r Stahl Bays that all three r. excellent care of themselves, they will last for ten yc-.r3 y:'. t majors! Speaker hn3 a fT. Texas; Lewis and II:- the sunny coast cf C rr. v t la ua Ulo. 1 cause he is more senzaiL. the;glitter of the r -the same re2""n V r Hanf i: ill cf 'the H lie pun3 olf more e;:cL '.it he hits better and ha 13 zr.z:2 and darlnj on the tase3. Furthermore, Speaker, tz3 t most publicity. He is th3 t of the three men, and" there:. :o L l best drawing card. J For these reasons, Tiis w: worth half of the $5O.C0D, will: L Lewis briniinr 115.CS i and 11: $10,000. n Taken all In all, this trio 13 t Drth more than any other big lenr-3 cut field today. Jake to Stand Pat Jake Stahl expects his team to I intact.: next year. Whlla he v:t:..:i the -Tigers' and other tenr:3 C v:'.: ing new men for the 1313 sen. en, hs is content, with the assnranca tlit" V.i men are fit for another season Ju;t az they are. But, of course:he .isn't! rtlr;, to sleep while the sekson is rcll! z 3 ca. He is picking up youngsters, tT'clal Iy pitchers. He Intends to r.: a aa especial effort to develop his pitching staff, ;;;v;;.:v.;r'.;-..y-; Stahl is; fond of two games base ball and banking. Stahl himself expects to be tack: with the team. 'in 1913, but fcs will spend the winter at Chicago tan.ir.3 Will you be banking In ;Ch:a:t this yearr I asked 8tahl when ha was here. "You bet I will," he snapped, quick as a wink, with enthusiasm. "We took in deposit of over a million and a half last jrear. and we've only beea in business two years. I ought to be glad to go back; hadn't I?" STRENGTH OF A VV SPIDER'S VE3 The strength of the spider and of; the materials it employs is something almost incomprehensible, when the size of the Insect and the thickness of his thread are taken into account. says the New York Press. Recent ex periments; have shown that a single thread of a web made by a spider up ported endwise a weight 74 times the weight of the spider itseI;-;--. When,-therefore, a spider tpins -a web to let himself down from the cell ing, or from the branch of a tree,-and we see blm descending without per ceiving his thread at all. we may be perfectly sure that he is not only in no danger of falling, but that he could carry 73 other spiders down with him on his invisible rope. Knowing V this fact with reference to a single thread, f we need not be surprised that the threads of a web, interwoven and re-;, lnforced one by. another, have r very considerable' strength,' and are able to hold bees and wasps, themselves very powerful in proportion to their size. and to bend without breaking under a weight of dew: or, rain. v They have established a laundry for nobody out paper money. Has the wagon called ana ne; for your bundle yet! Callahan hit to Johnson, who headed, Weaver hit to Thompson, Katnioir at tne piate, ana mat run- tossed the oau to Sweeney, rorcingj Tough luck. Gyp the Blood" and ner ducked back to give Lord and Collins out. Sweeney threw to first '"Lefty Louie" will not be able to see Callahan time to advance an extra to double up Weaver, but hit the run; the world's series. M There Is Only One ricdbl Sanitary I Three First-Class Artists at yotur. .service. ;V BETJIEL A5D ma G. eilTtsttx tai E. ZtlnW Vtzzz

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10 r HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCT. 5, 1012. r-- -n: Star-Bulletin assi r.T.;r' v n i n XV h i .11 1 I 1 J X 1 I I t t I I I I X. X ilia I I kv I r wa I IX V. V. V M R Tit T r 1 fPed ei 1 .f i i e V, f i- It' r-. WANTED Your hat to bo cleaned at. Roman', Beretania St.; Tel. 4ti. k-53"4-3m &000 voters who dFirp men in the f -rf'piHlatnn' who will work fearlessly in the interests of all the people, to vote for J. Cohen, the. Indepen dent candidate for Senator. k-53tQ-lm Any person musically Inclined to de velop that talent ty taking lessons from Ernest K. KaaL 69 young Bldg.; TeL 3687. k-5302-3m Young men who wish to better them selves by taking a course in the Y. M. C. A. niRht school. Kail term opens tonight. f360-2t Young men to enter courses at Y. 5f. C. A. night schooL Fall term opens October 7. Enroll today. k-5357-lw Small furnished house, in desirable neighborhood, by couple without children. "Z43," care Star-Bulletin. Two ladies who know how to sew. Apply P. L. On Tal, 1190 Nuuanu St, nr. Beretania. 5336-lm Competent bookkeeper wants work ternoons. Al systematizes "P. S.", this office. 5358-1W Lady, wants babies or small children to care lor at her home. Phoua 4155. k-5355-lw SITUATION WANTED.

Position as salesman or interpreter. Speaks English and Japanese. Ad dress "B. B this off ice. A k-5355-lw. 0 HELP WANTED. Young lady as assistant bookkeeper and typewriter. Answer -In own handwriting, "Bookkeeper," this of flee. v V 6351-3t A bright boy between the age of 16 and 19 to do collecting. Apply in own handwriting, T-49." :y v 6359-3t Bright boys with i bicycles to carry the Star-BalletinJ, Apply Business Office, JUakea St t C344-tf Saleslady at -Pawaa Junction Candy Store. Apply In person. k-6355-tf V, BOY WANTED An efficient boy is wanted right away at the Star-Bulletin. Apply in per son. V PERSONAL. If you want something) good to eat, be sure and ring up 4045. -J jV AERATED WATERS. Hon. Soda Works, 34 A N: Beretania; Tel. 3022. Chas. E. Frasher, mgr. k-5360-ly ANNOUNCEMENT. The Honolulu Jam and Chutney Fac tory, LlmUedrmariufacturers pfHa waiian Tropic Preserves, are now established In their splendid new building, King and Hustace Sts.; Phone 4045. "Poha, Mango, Guava and Pineapple Jams, hot and sweet Mango "Chutney, Guava Jelly and i Marmalade, Pineapple Pickles, Pa paia and' Chinese Marmalade,- and Tamarinds. k-5340-lm John E. Goea6, mgr. of the Goeas Grocery, Ltd.. Tel. 4138, begs to an nounce that the company is tempo rarily established in Sachs Bldg. The new quarters in the Cooke Bldg., Fort St., are now being fitted .up Will move in about Dec. 10. Mrs. Hartman will hold a spiritualist meeting in Social Hall, Odd Fellows' Bldg., Sunday evening at half-past seven. Private sittings from 9 a. ra. to 4 p. m., No. 2, Cottage Grove. k-5360-im Macgregor Blatt. milliners, Club Stables Blk. latest styles fall mil linery. Our Miss Macgregor has just returned from an extensive buy ing trip. k-5348-lm AUTO STARTER. Everready Engine Starter. Queen and Richards. Tel. 363G. Any auto or gasoline launch can be equipped with one for very little cost. Saves J time, trouble and cuss words. k-o359-3ra AUTO REPAIRING. C. E. Kellogg, 875 South St.. nr. Hus tace. Phone 3393. First-class re-, pairing. All work guaranteed. I k-5334-6m I Thcyer Piano Co. Ltd. STEINWAY AND OTHER PIANOt 1M Hotel Street Phone 2111 TUNING GUARANTEED PROFESSIONAL CARDS VOICE CULTURE. Miss Annie L. Weiss, 490 S. Beretania; Tel. 3969. Voice production, latest hygienic principle, diaphragmatic breathing as taught in Conservatory of Music, Melbourne University. k-6339-6m MODISTE. Mrs. W. L. Howell, modiste, 1333 Pen sacola St.; Tel. 2646. Dressmaking of every description. k-5331-3m Miss Nellie Johnson, 1119 Union St. Evening gowns, lingerie dresses. k-5341-3m CIVIL ENGINEER. R. Munch Civil engineer, surveyor and draughtsman. 1008 Alakea St Kapiolani Bldg., nr. King St k-5345-6m MUSIC LESSONS. Ciregario Domingo; Studio, 1020 Rich ards. TeL 2179. Teacher of violin. k-5356-3m CHIROPODIST. Mme. E. King, manicuring and chirop ody. Tel. 4155. Work done at your own home! k-5304-3m HYDRAULIC ENGINEER. Jas. T.1 Taylor, 511 Stangenwsld Bldg. Consulting civil hydraulic engineer. k-5296-3ra DENTISTS Dr. A. B. Clark, 311 Boston Bldg. i '5324-tf -y-r-- i AUTOS BOUGHT. We buy, sell and exchange second, hand autos. Everready Company, Queen and Richards; Tel. 3636. "k-5360-3m v" AUTO SERVICE, "Royal Hawaiian Gaf age.' Most 'op-to-f date In town.- Experienced chauf feurs. .Telephone 1910. 5277 For hire, seven-seated Packard. Phone HILT Young Hotel Stand; Charles 'Reynolds. 4540-tf For l rent, seven -passenger Packard., Phone ZtiZ. Oahu Auto Stand. Jim 'i Pierce. 1200-tf City Auto Stand, opp. Catholic Mis sion, on Fort St Phone 3664 or 1179. 5379-tf Two more passengers for round-the-island tour. Auto Livery; Phone 1326.. 5277 New, six-cylinder Packard for rent E. MWood, Young Auto Stand; Phone 2511,,;,, Honolulu Auto Stand. Phone 2999. Best rent cars. Reasonable rates. 527T BICYCLES. Dowson Brothers, sole agents for Re gal, Peerless and Bulldog gasoline engines. Dealers In Royal Navy English bicycles and American bicy cles and supplies. Bicycle repairing a specialty. Phone 3258: Smith, nr. Hotel St. 6287-tf H. YOSHINAGA, 1218 EMMA ST. We sell any make of bicycle. Repair shop up to date. Tires and bicycle supplies. 5244-6m S. Miyamoto, 182 N. King; Tel. 2656. Bicycles and motorcycle supplies. Xioeral allowance on old wheels. k-5333-6ro BAKERIES. Home Bakery, 212 S. Beretania. Home made bread. Boston baked beans and brown bread Saturdays. Fresh pastry daily. k-5306-3m Love's Bakery, manufacturers and dis- I trlbutors of finest quality bread, crackers, pies and cakes. 6293-3m BAMBOO FURNITURE. The Ideal furniture for the tropics. We submit designs or make from your plans. Picture framing done. S. Salkl, (63 Beretania; Phone 2497. S245-6m Ohtani, 1286 Fort; Tel. 3745. Bamboo furniture made to order. k-5324-6ci BOARDING STABLES. Splendid care taken of horses In our charge. See us before making ar- rangements to board horses. City i 5245-6m BRICK WORK. Frank H. Remillard is prepared to bid on brick work of anv description. Tel. 3846. Office, Pauahi and Nu uanu. k-5348-lm FOR SALE IVi acres (fenced), dwelling house, stable and poultry houses. Lot bor ders on ever-flowing stream. In cool, healtnful Kalihi Valley. Chas. K. Frasher, Honolulu Soda Water Co., nr. cor. Beretania and Nuuanu Sts. k-5309-tf Cocoanut plants Tor sale; Samoan va riety. Apply A D. Hills, Lihue, Kauai. 6277 Bicycles and bicycle supplies. Repair ing. M. Hamaxnoto, 475 Queen; TeL 2431. k-5332-3ni Inter-Island and Oahu Railroad ship ping books at Star-Bulletin office, tf The Transo envelope a time-saving Invention. No addressing necessary In sending out bills or receipts. Ho nolulu Star-Bulletin Co., Ltd., sole agents for patentee. tf REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Bargain Five-room house. Lot con tains over half an acre and faces on two streets. Apply W. E. Way man, Magoon Bldg., Merchant and Alakea. 5359-tf One share Hidalgo rubber and coffee of 1905, bearing dividend this year. Address "Rubber," Bulletin office. 5271-tf Fine building lot; walking distance from city. P. O. Box 65. k-5359-3m Bargain Furnished house and lot. Fine location. "A.", this office. AUTOS FOR SALE. The Metz 1912, 22-horsepower, 3-seater runabout Just the thing for busi ness men. Drop postal, Box 452. E. O. Farm, agent k-5299-3m FERNS FOR SALE. Potted palms? ferns, plants. L. Chong, 22 S. Beretania. k-5351-6m PIANO FOR SALE. Party going to Coast must sell Al piano at a bargain. Address "Piano," this office. 5320-tf BUTTERMILK. Buttermilk. purVresb-xhurned.. De licious, nutritious. 232 S. Beretania. k-5345-6m 3 BARBER SHOPS. The Delmonica, 134 S. Beretania. Everything new and sanitary. k-5306-3m BUY AND 8ELL. Diamonds, watches and jewelry bought, old and exchanged. J. Carlo, Fort St CARBONATED WATERS. Hon. Soda Works, 34 A N. Beretania; TeL 3200. Chas. E. Frasher, mgr. k-5360-ly CLOTHES CLEANING. Sunrise Dyeing House, 1346 Fort; Tel. 1027. We clean, press, mend and deliver. 5264-3m Tanabe, 1307 Liliha, cor. Kukul. Tel. 2167. Cleaning, dyeing and stamp ing. We send for and deliver. k-5327-6m Takahashi, 1258 Nuuanu; Piione 3063. Make suits good as new. Call for and deliver. Mending, dyeing. r k-5328-6m Matsuoka, 48 N. Kukui; Tel. 3146. San itary methods. Dyeing done. Clothes sent for and delivered. k-5344-6ra U. Togawa, Nuuanu and Beretania; Tel. 3028. We call for and deliver. Ferns rented for receptions. k-5328-6m Try the "Star'-'; Tel. 1182. We pre,s, clean, mend and deliver within 21 hours. k-5306-3m Quick Dealer Co., Beretania, nr. Nuu anu. Cleaning, dyeing and tailoring. k-5303-3m Asahi, 664 N. King; Tel. 2227. Clothes called for and delivered. Mending. k-5342-6m S. Harada, Pauahi and Fort; Tel. 3029. Expert clothes cleaner. k-5357-ly CALABASHES. Factory, 1719 Liliha: above School: Tel. 2384. In stock or made to order. k-530J-3m o q n mmm ki i v.. i, FOR RNT lirge upper front room: also a small room for $S. 767 Kinau. k-3:!52-tf Furnished room, one or two gentle men, private family. All conveni ences. Tel. 2711. k-SloMw CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER. George Tamada, general contractor. Estimates, furnished. 208 McCandlesa Bldg.; Phone 2157. Buildings, paper-hanging, painting, re pairing; materials supplied. Mat tress and pillows to order. Full line of furniture in stock. Wing Tai Co., 1216 Nuuanu. k-5347-6m Sanko Co., 1346 Nuuanu; Tel. 3151. Contracts for building, paper-hanging and cement work. Cleans vacant lots. k-5327-3m City Contracting Building Co., 24 N. Hotel, nr. Nuuanu. Materials sup plied. Plans and specifications. k-5291-3m Asahi Co., 208 S. Beretania; Tel. 1826. Building, painting and paper hanging. Full line of materials. k-5307-3m H. Nakanishl, King and Kapiolani; Phone 3256. General contractor and builder; painting, paperhanging. k-5342-6t K. Horiuchi, Liliha, nr. King; Tel. 3801. Bids on contracts for building, painting and paper-hanging. k-5327-3m Y. Kobaashl, carpenter, contractor, paperhanger and painter. 2034 S. King St.; Phone 3365. 5286-tf Y. Fukjuya, 178 S. Beretania; Tel. 1837. Contractor, builder, painter, plumber ai?d mason work. k-5298-3m Y. Miyao, contractor and builder, 527 Beretania St Work guaranteed. Phone 3516. 5245-6m Sun Lee Tal Co., 26 N. King; TeL 1783. Building contractors and paint ers. k-5295-3m K. Segawa, 672 S. King; Phone 3236. Building contractor and house mover. 5245-ly K. Hara, 624 N. King; Tel. 3921. BuilcT Ings, stone and cement work. etc. k-5342-6m 'i- Yokomizo Fukamachi Co., Beretania, nr. Maunakea. Tel. 3986, Home31S7. k-5303 T. Hokushin, 711 S. King; Tel. 3091. Buildings. No charge drawing plans. k-5340-3m CAFE. Panama Cafe, opp. Ye Liberty. Every thing netf. Prices just Caters espe cially "to theater parties. Private rooms. k-5323-3m "The Eagle," Bethel, bet. Hotel" and King. A nice place to eat; fine home cooking. Open night and day. k-5338-3m "The Hoffman," Hotel St., next the Encore. Best meals for price in town. Open day and night k-5335-6m "Boston," next Bijou Theater. Open all night Caters especially to after-theater parties. k-5344-6m "The Cosmopolitan"; P. John Hee, prop. Open night and day. k-5338-lm The McCandless, Alakea, nr. Merchant. Regular meals or a la carte. k-5203-3m CIGARS AND TOBACCO. THE INVATERS. The best blend of the finest Havana tobacco. Mild and sweet Fitzpat rick Bros., agents. 5277 New stock Perfectos, Londres, Victo rias. Tim Kee. cor. Alakea Xing. k-5356-3m. EMBROIDERY. Mrs. Carolina Fernandez, Union St. Madeira embroidery, luncheon sets, baby caps and dresses. Specialty of initial and hemstitching. Reasonable. k-5322-3m CABINET MAKER. John Rodrlgues. Miller, nr. Punchbowl. Stringed instruments repaired. k-5344-6ra DRESSMAKER. l.ui Sun, 117H Nuuanu. opp. Yt? Lib erty. Ladies' and children's suits to order. Fit guaranteed. k-5328-3m Kawaguchi. 509 N. King; Tel. 2073. Men's shirts, ladies' and children's dresses. k-5340-3m DRAYING. Island Transfer Co., 229 Merchant St. Day phone 3S69. night 3S91. k-3347-6m Gomes Express, 716 Fort; Tel.' 22 !98 Special equipment for moving house hold goods. Auto truck. k-5327-3m City Transfer Co.; Jas. II. Love. All lines of draying. Auto trucks. 5293-3m FURNISHED ROOMS The Delmonico. 130 S. Beretania St. Large, well-ventilated rooms. No mosquitoes. k-5342-3m The Metropole, Alakea SL Housekeep ing suites and single rooms. Phone. k-532D-3m Two furnished housekeeping rooms, 1750 S. King, second house from Pawaa Junction. k-5340-lm Large, airy rooms; electric light; low rent Territory House, 546 S. King St 5331-lm Cool, airy, mosquito-proof rooms, 1278 Punchbowl, opp. Queen's Hospital. k-5350-lm The Elite, opp. Young Cafe. Large, airy rooms, $15 up. Baths. k-5344-6m 726 S. Beretania. Walking distance to center of city. Phone. k-5327-lm The Villa. 1269 Fort; Phone 2505. All lanal rooms, $12 month. k-5344-6m Nice, comfortable, mosquito-proof room. 725 Kinau St. k-5353-lw 'Engleside," Vineyard, nr. Emma. Large, cool, mosquito-proof rooms. Beautiful grounds, refined environ ment References required. k-5349-lm E EXPRESS. Love's Express. Phone City Transfer Co., No. 1281. Household goods stored. 5291-3m Gomes Express, Tel. 2298. 27 yrs. on Fort St Reliable, reasonable, prompt k-5354-ly Island Transfer Co., 229 Merchant St Day phone 3869, night 3891. k-5347-6m Manoa Express, King and South,; Tel. 1623. Express and draying of all kinds. Prompt and efficient' ser vice. Six teams. k-5342-6m Kalihi Express Stand, Beretania and Smith Sts.; Tel. 2696. All kinds of express and draying. Charges just k-5306-3m EMPLOYMENT OFFICE; Do you need a cook,-yardman -or gen eral servant? Call 1420. 200 Bere tania. G. Hiroaka. k-5329-3m Y. Nakanishl, 34 Beretania, for good cooks, yard boys, carpenters or day laborers. Phone 3899. 5246-6m Japanese Employment Office I to, Ber etania St, nr. PunchbowL Phone 366. I12t-tf Japanese cook, waiter, yard boy. Mot-; sumoto, 1124 Union. Tel. 1756. 5070-tf I FURNITURE. Oahu Furniture Co., 163 S. King; Tel. 3093, P. O. Box 840. Manufacturers of koa, monkeypod, oak and white pine furniture. Repairing and up holstering in all its branches. k-5351-ly Sun Lee Tai Co.. 26 N. King; Tel. 1783. Furniture of all Kinds. Koa made to order a specialty. k-5295-3m All kinds of household goods bought and hold. Best prices. K. Hayasht, 629 S. King. 5245-6m FLORIST. Flowers Lels to order at Julia Ka Iakiela's, Pauahi and Nuuanu; TeL 3176. 5014-6m S. Harada, Pauahi and Fort; Tel. 3029. Delivers any part city. k-5357-ly FURNISHINGS. You can clothe yourself completely here for a very small sum. Boys' clothing, men's furnishings, trunks, suitcases, etc. Kam Chong Co., Fort and Beretania. 237-tf FIREWOOD. Yokomizo-Fukamachi Co., Beretania, nr. Maunakea. Contractors. Tel. 3986, Home 3167. k-5303 G GLEE CLUB. Kaal Glee Club. S9 Youn HI'Ir., Tl. 3687, furnishes music for any occa sion. k-.,::02-3m HOUSEHOLD GOODS. Fuji Co., 618 N. King; Phone 1879. Can furnish house at prices unheard of. Old furniture exchanged for new. Will send man to your house. Dis count on purchases of $10. k-5342-6m Victor Records BERGSTROM MUSIC CO. Odd Fellows' Block Fort St FURNISHED COTTAGES Ganzel Place. Fort and Vineyard Telephone 1541; gas. electric lights k-33:.9-lm Cressaty's Furnished cottages, Wal kiki Beach, 2011 Kalia Rd. k 5333-1 m LOST In the Wahiawa conntry, October a black and white pointer dog; an swers to name of "Scout." Return to and receive reward from E. A. Mclnerny, Merchant and Fort Sts. 5360-lw Old-fashioned solid gold wa'ch, open face, key winder. Finder please re turn to office' of Star-Bulletin and recelvesultabie tewara k-5354-lf HAWAII'S MUSIC Ernest K. Kaal, 69 Young Bldg.. TeL 3687,. teaches both, vocal. and Instru mental 1 e v k-5302-3m HORSE CLIPPING. Edward Scott, PunchbowL 7 tit. King. During the hot months have your horse clipped by electric clipper. k-5295-3ra HQUSE MOVING. Gomes Express, Tel. 2238. 27 yrs. on Fort St Reliable, reasonable, prompt v::.: k-5354-ly HORSE 8H0ERW J. ANunes, King and. AlapaL ;24 yeare' experience in Hawaii ar horseshoer. k-5342-6m ICE CREAM. 'The Fern," Emma and Vineyard. Try our pure, home-made ice cream once and you will never go elsewhere. k-5330-3m H. CULMAN. Hawaiian Jewelry and s ouvenln Fort and Hotel Sts. 5277 K KOA FURNITURE." Fong Inn Co ,1152 Nuuanu; Tel. 3038. Koa furniture to order. Full line of Chinese ebony, embroidery curios. k-5327-6m LOTS CLEANED. T. Yamura, 1218 Nuuanu; Tel. 3899. Fencing of all kinds. Hedges plant ed. Lots cleaned. Work guaran teed. k-5348-3m LIVERY STABLE. First-class livery turnouts at reason able rates. Territory Livery Stable, 34 S King: phone 2535- lil MUSIC TEACHERS. Mrs. Mackie, 1521 Fort; Tel. 2683. Beginners on piano. 8 lessons, $3 per month. k-5345-6m MADEIRA EMBROIDERY. Mrs. J. P, Melim, 162 Hotel; Phone 3996. Beautiful Madeira embroider ed babies' caps, sacks and dresfes. Initials and hemstitching to order. k-5326-3m said ewErr rciss cw to raHoSSE x-w. ryjL ir XJj ROOM AND BOARD The .Melta," 170S Nuuanu ArQ Beautiful grounds: everything new. k-5346 6m A family hotel in the best residence section of Honolulu. Rooms and board. Terms reasonable. Under' new management Phone 1333. 104 50 Beretania Ave. Shady Nook. 6317-tf The Argonaut Room with or without board. Terms reasonable. Phone 1308 627 Beretania Ave. 5277 Mrs. Reinne Rodanct has taken The Bougainvlllea, 746 Beretania. Higa class, select k-5339-3m The Hsu Tree, 2199 Kalia RcL, Wal klkL Only first-class private hotel on beach. 5293-Sm The Alcove, 1345 Emma. Home com forts, piano, reading room. Fine grounds. k-5327-a The Nuuanu. 1C34 Nuuanu; Phone 1421. Cottages, rooms, table board. k-5342-m The-tRoseUwn.' 13lf King. Beautiful grounds, running water every room. k-5342-6m 254 King. cor. Richards. Hot and cold running water, every room. i k-5295-3m CASSIDrS, WslklW; TeL 2871. Cot tages, rooms, good bathing. MUSIC LESSONS. Ernest IC KaaL 69 Young Bldg, TeL 2687, teaches guitar, ukulele,, mando lin., banjo, sither, violin, cello and X vocaL -jiHr tV: k-B302-3m Bergstrom Kuslc Co. Music and4au Bical lnstnunents. 1020-1021' Fort Gregario Domingo, teacher of mando-" Hn, mandola and clarinet TeL 217'J. r k-5356-3m h'- MASSAGE. Massage treatments at your home by expert masseur from St Helena Sanitarium. Phone 2347. 5308-tf Hashimoto,; 178 S. Beretania; TeL t 2367. Masseur, baths, -manicure. ?:.r-. k-5329-3m V;v; --v.- MEN'S FURNISHINGS, H. Afong Co. First-class men's fur nishings. Hotel and Bethel Sts, MOTORCYCLES. If your motorcycle is wrong have it put' right by in expert. Honolulu Motor Supply; Ltd., Phone 3358, Nu uanu and Beretania. k-5324-3nx MISSION FURNITURE. t r M. Ueda, 544 S. King. Koa and Mis- slon furniture to order. -v l s-. k5322-3m PLUMBING. H. Yamamoto, 682 S. King; Phono 3308. Can furnish best references--5245-ly K. Oki, 276 N. Beretania; TeL 2360. Phone me before letting contract; my figures mar suit you better. k-6306-3m PIANO MOVINa NIepers Express, Phone 1916. Piano and furniture- moving. 6283-2m ADDITIONAL WANT ADS OH PAGE 11 jt iSH TfA-t.D rvAt.i, 1

Page 11

HONOLULU STAH-BULLETIX, TUESDAY, OCT. 8, 1012. 11 i 0' try ft? Oceanic Steamship Co. FOR 8AN FRANCISCO S. S. Sonoma Oct. 4 S, S. Sierra Oct. 19 S. S. Ventura Nov. 1 C. Brewer Co., Ltd., Pacific Mail SlmTH of th above company will rail at Honolulu and leave this port on or alout the dat-s m-ntionM liflow: FOR THE ORIENT 8. S. Persia Oct. 12 j S. S. Korea Oct. 18 S. S. Siberia Nov. 1 j For general information apply to H. Hackf eld Co., F0Y0 MSEN KAIS Steamers if the above Company or about the dates mentioned below: FOR THE ORIENT 8, 8. Tenye Maru.... Oct 3 8, S. Shlnyo Maru Oct 25 8. 8. Chlyo Maru Nov. 21 Calls at Manila, omitting call at Shanghai. CASTLE COOKE, LIMITED, Agents, Honolulu. v

Matsoh iNavigan Direct Service Between San FROM SAN FRANCISCO S. S. Honolulan ....Oct 9 8. 8. Wilhelmlna. .Oct. 29 v SVS. H I LON IAN sails from Seattle for Honolulu direct on nr about OCTOBER 5. jr-Fprj. further; particulars,- appty to CASTLE COOKE, LTD., CANADIAN-AUSTRALIAN OR- FIJI AND AUSTRALIA ;.8. ZealanIa. ..Oct 9 "C 8. 8.' Marams:). Nov. 6 S S. Makura.... Dec. 4 THEO. H. DAVIES CO., AMERICAfl-HAWAIIAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY. FROM .NEW YORK TO HONOLULU Via'Tehuantepec, every sixth day. Freight received at all times at the Company's wharf, 41 it Street; 8outh Brooklyn. FROn SEATTLE OR TACOMA TO HONdLULU DIRECT 8. 8. VJRGINIAN, to sail about....... .....OCTOBER 4 8 8. MEXICAN, to sa.il about.... t OCTOBER 26 S. S. ALASKAN, to sail about..... NOVEMBER 30 For further Information apply to H. HACKFELD CO, LTD, agents, HonolQu. C. p. MORSE, General Freight Agent Service Dispatch WESTERN .PACIFIC RAILWAY 1 THE FEATHER RIVER ROUTE For particulars see Fred. L Wa!dron.Ltd. 836 Fort Street Pau Ka Hana MOVES THE EARTH All kinds Wrapping Papers and Twines. Printing and Writing Papers. AMERICAN HAWAIIAN PAPER SUPPLY CO, LTD. Fort and Queen Streets Honolulu Phone 141 Geo. G. Guild. Gen. Mgr. Star-Bulletin Ads. are Best Bnsines .Getters. FOR SYDNEY, N. 8. W. S. S. Ventura Sept 30 S. S. Sonoma Oct. 28 S. S. Ventura Nov. 25 General Agents Steamship Co. FOR 8AN FRANCISCO S. S. Siberia Oct 8 S. S. China Oct 15 S. S. Manchuria .Oct. 22 Ltd. Agents will call at and leave Honolulu on FOR SAN FRANCISCO S. 8. Chlyo Maru Oct 29 S. 8. Nippon Maru Nov. 19 S. 8. Shlnyo Maru.. Dec. 17 on Francisco and Honolulu. FOR SAN FRANCISCO S. 8. Wilhelmlna.. Oct 9 S. S. Honolulan ....Oct 16 General t Agents, "Honolulu. ROYAL MAIL S. S. CO. FOR VANCOUVER 8. 8. 'Marama..........!. Oct 8 8. 8. Makura..... Nov. 5 S. S. Zealandla Dec 3 LTD., GENERAL AGENTS. iirie Table Ottward.' For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and Way Stations 9:15 a. m., 3:20 p. in. For Tearl City, Ewa Mill and Way Stations 17: 30 a., ni.. 9:i6 a. m., 11:30 a, m, 2:15 p. ui., 3:20 ,1. r.i., 5:13 p. m., J9:30 p. m., til: 11 11. 'For Wahiawa and LeMhna Av:2U a. m.t "5:15 p. rn., 19:30 i. nv. tiiriR p. m. In art. Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wai alua and Walanae 836 a. m., 5:31 p. m. Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill and Pearl City 17: 45 a. m.. 8:36 a. m., 11:02 a. m., M:40 p. ra., 4:26 p. m., 5:31 p. m.. 7:30 p. m. Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and Leilehua 9:15 a. m tl:40 p. m., 5:31 p. m, U0:I0 p. m. The Haleiwa Limited, a two-hour train (only first class tickets hon ored I, leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36 a, m.; returning, arrives In Honolulu at 10:10 p. m. The Limited stops only at Pearl City and Waianae outward, and Waianae, Walpaba and Pearl City inward. Daily. tSunday Excepted: JSun day Only. Q. P. DENISON, F. C. SMITH. Superintendent G. P. A. Photo-Engravt of highest grade ran be secured from the St.r-Bulletln Photo-Engravlng Plant m Company Oahu Railway T Established In 1858 BISH0P&C0. BANKERS Commercial and Travelers' Letters of Credit issued on the Bank of California and The London Joint Stock Bank, Ltd., London. Correspondents for the Amer ican Express Company and Thos. Cook Son. Interest allowed on Term and Savings Bank Deposits. BANK Of HONOLULU LIMITED Issue K. N. K. Letters of Credit and Travelers' Creeks available throughout the world. Cable Transfers at Lowest Rates Castle Cooke Limited HONOLULU, T. H.. SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Agents tor FIRE, LIFE, MARINE, TOUR ISTS' BAGGAGE AND AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Representing Ewa Plantation Company Waialua Agricultural Co., Ltd. Kohala Sugar Co. Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. Matson Navigation Co. ToysnKtseix Kaisns The Yokohama Specie Bank, Limited Head Office Yokohama Yen. Capital Subscribed... 48,000,000 Capital Paid Up 30,000,000 Reserve Fund 17,850,000 General banking business transacted. Savings accounts for $1 and upwards. Fire and burglar-proof vaults, with Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at ?2 per year and up wards. Trunks and cases to be kept on custody at moderate rates. Particulars to be applied for. YU AKAI, Manager. Honolulu Office, Bethel and Merchant Sts. Telephones 2421 and 1594. P. O. Box 185$. CHEMICAL ENGINES AND WATCHMAN'S CLOCKS For Sale By J. A. GILMAN Fort Street EMMELUTH CO., LTD. PLUMBERS and SHEET METAL WORKERS 8TQVES and RANGEb Corner, King and Bishop Streets Phone No. 3067 SEND FOR FREE BOOKLETS They tell about the Trus-Con line, of technical finishes and enamels for all kinds of painting, damp droofing ana water proofing. HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO. Honolulu Photo-Engraving of highest grade ran he secured from the Star-Bulletin Photo-Engraving Plant Begin Now Let us level your lawn by filling the hollows with good top soil. We will supply you with materials necessary in laying cement walks. Honolulu Construction Draying Co Ltd. ROBINSON BUILDING r-"TT;T FIRE LIFE MARINE AUTOMOBILE Tourist Baggage and Accident Insurance Castle Cooke, Ltd. Agents Honolulu Alexander

Baldwin Limited Sugar Factors Commission Merchants and Insurance Agents 1

Agents for Hawaiian Commercial Sugar Co. Haiku Sugar Company Paia Plantation Maui Agricultural Company Hawaiian Sugar Company Kahuku Plantation Company McBryde Sugar Company Kahulul Railroad Company Kauai Railway Company Honolua Rahcn Haiku Fruit and Packing Co. Kauai Fruit and Eand Company Brewer Co. Limited Established 1821 SUGAR FACTORS, SHIPPING and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, FIRE MARINE INSURANCE Agents for Hawaiian Agricultural Co. Oabmea Sugar Company Pepeekeo Sugar Company Honomu Sugar Company Wailuku Sugar Company Olowalu Company Kilauea Sugar Plantation Co. Hilo Sugar Company Paauhau Sugar Plantation Co. Hakalau Plantation Company Hutchinson Sugar Plant'n Co. Waimanalo Sugar Company Honolulu Plantation Company Oceanic Steamship Company Baldwin Locomotive Works PACIFIC ENGINEERING COMPANY, LTD. ConsalUnp. Designing and Csi- strutting Engineers. Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc tures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys tems, Reports and Estimates on Pro jects. Phone 1045. BUILDING MATERIAL Of All Kinds DEALERS IN LUMBER ALLEN B0BIXS05 Qneen Street Honolulu Everything in the printing line at i S'ar Bulletln, Ala&ea street; branch, Yercbant street QUEEN STREET WANTS mm POULTRY. Makiki Heights Poultry Ranch; Pohl- man Bros. Breeders of S. 0. White Leghorns. Macfarlane strain; S. C. Orpingtons. Kellerstrass strain. Or ders booked now for incubator eggs and day-old chicks from record-laying birds. Satisfaction guaranteed. Visit our ranch. k-5345-lm PAINTER. Chin Sung Chan, 934 Punchbowl, nr. King. Tel. 1318. House painting, pa perbanging, polishing, graining, k-5292-3m S. Shiraki. 1202 Nuuanu; Tel. 4137. Painting and paperhanging. All work guaranteed. Bids submitted free. k-5328-3m Hee Kau Kee, 1320 Nuuanu. House painting, paper-hanging. Materials 5328-em K. Tachlbanl, King ir. Punchbowl j Contracts house painting, etc k-5342-6m R RESTAURANT. Xhe Occidental,' King and Alakea. Give us a trial once and you will become a regular patron. k-5337-6m Jhe Pacific, King and Nuuanu. We sell 95 meal tickets for $4 50. k-5337-6m REAL ESTATE. Bargains In real estate on seashore plains and hills Telephone '1602 "Pratt" 101 Stangenwald Bldg. 6277 SODA WATER. Hon. Soda Works, 34 A N. Beretania; Tel. 3022 Chas. E. Fresher, mgr. k-5360-ly SOMETHING NEW. In paper pots for growing on small ferns, carnations, begonias, roses, primulas, 10c each, 1 doz. German Nursery, Palm Bldg.; TeL 4165. k-5357-lm SEWING MACHINES. R. TANAKA, 126 FORT STREET Sewing machines bought or exchanged. Ring 3209 and we will send man to look at old machine. 5242-m SHOE HOSPITAL. Special prices this week. Rubber heels, 50c; half soles sewed, 75c. Club Stables Bik. k-5346-lm SHIPPING. City Transfer Co.; Jas. H. Love. Good packed and shipped to all parts of the world. 6293-3m SIGN PAINTING. George Tait, 174 S. King St.; Tele phone 1874. k-5333-6m r STORAGE. City Transfer Co.; Jas. H. Love. Fire proof warehouse (Hopper Bldg.) In surance lowest rate. 5293-3ro SHIRT MAKER. O. Yamamoto, 124S Nuuanu. Experi enced shirt and pajama maker. Carry all material. Prices reasonable. 6290-3m E. Iyeda, 1292 Fort, cor. Kukul. Shirts, pajamas, underwear and children's clothes made to order. k-5298-3m K. Fujihara, Kukul lane. Shirts, pa- Jamas, neckties made to order. k-5324-3m YAMATOYA. 1250 Fort Shirts, pajamas, kimonos. k-5327-m SECOND-HAND FURNITURE. Furniture bought and sold. We buy any saleable household goods. Fu kuda. King and South; Phone 1623 k-5324-3m SHOE REPAIRING. Louis Petrillo. 1387 Emma. Expert Latest machinery. Repairs "while you wait 5291-3m Antone Canete, cor. Alakea and King. Work guaranteed. k-5296-3m k-5327-6m TRANSFER. City Transfer Co. (Jas. II. Love). Bag gage, furniture and piano movers. 5291 -3m TAILORS. The Pioneer, cor. Beretania and Fort Sts.; Phone 3125. Clothes cleaned, pressed and dyed. Work called for and delivered. 5277 Tai Chong, 1126 Nuuanu Men's suits to order. White' duck suits a spe- j cialty. k-5301-3m M. Matsuda, 1282 Nuuanu; Tel. 2249 Suits made to order. 8 to S60. k-5327-3m Sang Chan, McCandless Bldg. High class work. White duck and flan nels a specialty. k-5337-6m Sang Chong. 35 S. King, cor. Bethel. Best quality material and workman ship. Fit guaranteed. k-5337-6m TYPEWRITERS. j Kebuilt Underwoods, Visible Remlng- tons. U C. Smiths, Olivers, Yosts, Monarchs, Smith Premiers. Fox. etc. Every machine guaranteed. 120 S. King St; Tel. 3306. k-&30$-3m TIRES REPAIRED. j Honolulu Vulcanizing Works, on Ala- kea Sc. is now prepared to make repairs to any size tire for any ve- hide. Prices reasonable and quick i delivery. 5277 TINSMITH. H. Yamamoto. 682 S. King; Phone 330SL Can furnish best references. k-5245-ly F. Mutsuishi, 1178 Nuuanu. Tinamltn and sheet iron worker. Water pipe and gutter work in all its branches. Estimates furnished. Tel. 3858. k-5324 j Un Sing Kee, 1044 Nuuanu; Tel. 2990 Tinsmith, plumber, hardware, etc. k-s3oa..lm UKULELES. Factory, 1719 Liliha, above School; Tel 2384. In stock or made to order. k-5301-2m UMBRELLAS. K. Mlzuta, 1284 Fort; TeL 3745. Re pairing doqe. k-6322-3m W WAGON REPAIRS. Lee Kan Co., 30S N. Beretania. Ex pert repairers. Bring your old wagons to us and we will majce as good as new for very little cost k-5306-3m WATCHMAKER. Roy Mathews, Palm Bldg. Annex. Just prices. Close regulation. Mall orders. V;-..;k-5296-3m ...-w-ii TRANSPORT SERTICE Logan, sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu, Oct 5. Sherman, from Manila for San Fran cisco, sailed Oct 7. Sheridan, from Honolulu for San Fran cisco, arrived Apr. 7. Crook, at San Francisco. -Buford, stationed on Pad fie Coast Warren, stationed at the Philippines Thomas, sailed from Honolulu foi Manila Sept.- 14. Supply, sailed from Honolulu for Se attle, June 15. Dir. from Honolulu for Manila, ar rived Sept 1. I PASSENGERS ARRITED T4" Per P. M. S. S. Siberia, from Yoko hama, Oct.. 7. For Honolulu: S. Furu ka wa. For San Francisco Rev. H E. Blair, Mrs. H. E. Blair and nurse, Miss Mary Blair, Miss Honora Blair, Miss Susan Blair, H. W. Denison and servant, Peyton Gordon and wife, Miss E. B. Gordon, E. LI Hsieh, Mrs. S. Iwamoto, I. Nakayama, Mrs. A. R. Smith, T. E. Willmore, Dr. A. Bauer, r PASSENGERS-BOOKED Per stmr. Kinau, for Kauai ports, Oct. 8. Paul Schmidt Mrs. Jas. Fin ley, C. A. Rice, E. A. Knudsen, E. D. Ferreira, D. L. Austin, K. Teraaka, Judge KaiwI, M. A. Nicoll. Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and Molokai ports, Oct 8. Mrs. Nakuina, Frank Kupihea, J. D. McVeigh, Wil liam Hutchinson, Chuck Hoy, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Brown. Per stmr. Mauna Kea, for. Hawaii and Maui ports, Oct 9. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Cooke, three children and maid; Mrs. J. K. Bodel, child and maid; A. B. Clark, A. W. Eames, H W. M. Mist Mr. and Mrs. Keau Kat- likini, C. F. White. Per etmr. Mauna Loa, for Kona and Kau ports', Oct 11. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. de la Nug, George W. Carr, A. R. Gurrey. Per stmr. Mikahala, for Maui and Molokai ports, Oct 15. V. M. Gedge, K R. Davis. Per stmr. Claudine, for Maui and Hawaii, ports, Oct 18. Mr. and M-s. H. P. Wood, R. K. Bonine. I PASSENGERS DEPARTED Per P. M. S. S. Siberia, for San Francisco, Oct 8. Mrs. C. M. Cooke, Aliss Alice Cooke. W. Waterhouse, W. E. Wall, C. N. Marques and wife, T. Fi. Knowles and wife, L. M. Zounswig, Dr. Sherman, wife and daughter; G. F. Johnson, Helen Browning, Ela No well and wife, G. W. Smith, R. J. Graves, Dr. V. G. Wibber, W. H. Keg ley. Mrs. W. N. Moore, Misses Moore, T. Alexander, Miss G. Maloy, Mrs. F. E. Riiey, Richard Smith, Mrs. C. Mercereaux, Miss V. Mercereaux, Wm. Mclnerny, Miss Florence Hughes, Mrs. L). D. Wallace. PASSENGERS EXPECTED

Per U. S. A. T. Logan, from San Francisco, Oct. 12. For Honolulu: Maj. J. A. Penn, Firit Infantry; Capt K McCleave, becond Infantry; Capt .1 H. Bryson, First Field Artillery; lut Lieut. Kremers, Madical Cords; .nd Lieut. Polhemus. Second Infantry; Lnd Lieut. Robertson. First Infantry; -uti Lieut. Young, Fifth Cavalry; 2nd Lirut. Hineman, First Field Artillery; 2nd Lieut. Maxwell. Three hundred Rockford. 111., high school pirls and boys earned a total of $10,500 during the vacation months. MOVEMENTS OF MAIL STEAMERS 1 YKSSfcLS TO ARRJY1 Wednesday. October 9. I s San FrancMconono,uIn M- Hawaii via Mau4 PortaClaudine. I stmr. Kauai ports V. O. Hall. stmr. .Thursday, October 10, Victoria and Vancouver Zealandla C.-A. S. S. Friday, October It. Central and South America porta Hongkong Maru. Jap. stmr. Saturday, October 12. Salina Crus via San Francisco and Puget Sound ports Virginian, A. II. S.S. San Francisco Logan, U. S. A. Transport Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, stmr. Sunday, Oct 13. Kauai ports Kinau, stmr. Mauk Molokai and Lanai porta Mikahala. stmr. Monday, Oetober 14. San Francisco Sierra, O. S. 3. Tuesday, October 15. Hongkong, via Japan ports China, P. M. S. S. t Hilo direct Mauna Kea, stmr. Wednesday, Oct IS. Hawaii via Maul ports Claudine, stmr. p Kauai pprtsW. G. Hall, stmr. Friday, Oct 18. 8an Francisco Korea, P. M. 8. R, Kona anu Kau porta :Mauna Lea, stmr. Saturday, Oct 19. Hilo via way ports Mauna' Kea, atmr. Sunday, Oct 20. i Maui, Molokai and Lanai porta Mikahala. stmr. 4 Kauai ports Knau, stmr. Tuesday, October 22. Hongkong via Japan,' ports Man churia, P. M. S. S. -.1 Hilo direct Mauna Kea. stmr. Wednesday, Oct 23. Hawaii via Maui porta Claudine, stmr. :'V:.:-- .0; Kauai ports W. G. Hall, itmr. Friday, .October 25. San Francisco Shlnyo Maru, Jap stmr. C K'-Y'- Saturday, Oct 26. Hilo via way ports Mauna -Kea, stmr. j Monday, October 23. San Francisco Sonoma, O. 8. 8. Tuesday, October 29. Hongkong via Japan porta Chlyo Maru, Jap. stmr. San Francisco Wilhelmlna, M. ?t, S. S. yu-JYrY:' :V t s VESSELS TO DXFAET 'Tuesday, October 8.- Vancouver and Victoria Marana, C.-A. S. 8., p. m. v". Maui, Molokai and Lanai porta Mi kahala, stmr., 5 p. m. Kauai ports KInan, stmrv 5 p. m. Wednesday, October 9. San FraflctscoWnnelmtav M. S. S., 10 a, m. V.. v"-; i-. Hilo, via way porta Mauna Kea, stmr., 10 a. m. Thursday, Octobtr 10. s Sydney via Suva and Auckland Zealand la, C.-A. S. 8 2 p. m. Kauai ports W. G. Hall, stmr ft Friday, October 11. Hawaii, Via Maul porta Claudine, stmr., 5 p. m. Kona and Kau ports Mauna Loa. stmr., noon,; v;': Saturday, October 12. Hongkong via Japan ports Persia. P. M. 8..' S. 3 .f -1 Hilo direct Mauna Kea, itmr A p. m. Monday, Oct 14. Kauai ports Noean, atmr. Tuesday, Oct 15. Kauai porta Kinan, stmr., 5 p. m. Maui, Molokai and Lanai ports Mikahala, stmr., 5 p. m. San Francisco China. P. M. 8. 8. Wednesday, Oct 15. Hilo via way ports Mauna Kea, stmr.,' 10 a. m. Thursday, Oct 17.. Kauai ports W G. Halt stmr., 5 p. m. ;".s Friday, October 18. Hongkong via Japaa porta Korea, P. M. S. S. Hawaii via Maui porta Claudine, stmr. f Saturday October 19. 'San Francisco Sierra. O. 8. 8.' Hilo direct Mauna Kea, stmr 4 Tuesday, Oct 22. Kona and Kau ports Manna Loa stmr., noon. Friday, October 25. Hongkong Ma Japan ports Shlnyo Maru, Jap. stmr. Monday, October 23. Sydney via Pago Pago Sonoma, O. S. S 5 p. m. Tuesday, October 29. San Francisco Chlyo Maru, Jap. stmr. .-.-v-' I hails i Mails are due from the following points as follows: San Francisco Honolulan, Oct 9. Victoria Zealand ia,-Oct 10. Colonies Marama, Oct 8. Yokohama Chinar Oct 15. Mails will depart for the follow- ng points as follows: Yokohama Persia, Oct 12. Vancouver Marama, Nov. 8. Colonies Zealandla, Oct. 10. San Francisco Wilhelmlna, Oct. 9. Mrs. John Jacob Astor and her mfl onaire baby are at Bernardsville, N. J., for a week's outing. The baby had his first photograph taken before leav ing New York. 1 I :Tt .m m iba ikat kek tm two Mcoods. A 25 cnt btJ wiU pton it. No remedy that I nav ever soia ior Eczema. Psorlaats, and all other diseases of the skin has given more thorough satisfaction than the D. D. D. Prescription for Eczena 1 guarantee this remedy. V

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Masonic Temple A Weekly Calendar MONDAYt Hawaiian Stati. TUESDAY: WEDNESDAY: Jlanaiian -3rd tU tirt e. THURSDAY: Honolulu miii 111 ami rj No. 1, K. I p. in. FRIDAY: SATURDAY: .loha Chapter All vl1tlng member of the order are cordially Invited to at tend mt-etlngs of local lodges. HONOLULU LODGE, 61G, II. P. 0. E. Honolulu Ixxlge No 616. li. V. O. Elks. meets in their hall, on King St.. near Fort, every Friday evening Visiting Drothers are cordially invited to at tend. A. E. MURniY, E. R. H. DUNSHEE, Sec. Meet on the 2nd and 4th Mon- dayg of each 7 month at K. P. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Marine- Engineers' er Associations Beneficial are cordially in Association vited to attend. UM. MekJNLEY LODGE, NO. 8, K. ot V. Meets everr 2nd and 4th Ratur. Jru day evening at 7:20 o'clock lo TtPl K. of P.- Hall. cor. Fort and Beretanla.'- Visiting brother cordially Invited to attend. A. F. GEKTZ, C. C F. F. KILBBY, K. It B. HONOLULU AERIE 140, F. 0. E. """1"'' Meet on second and fourth -'Wednesday evening of each month at 7:30 o'clock. In W,V' K. of P. Hall, corner Fort and Beretanla. Visiting brothers are Invited to attend. WM. JONES. W. P. J. VY. ASCII, Secy. HAWAIIAN TRIBE XO. 1, f 0. K. M. ri. .Meets every, first and third Tuesday of each month In J Fraternity Hall, I. O. OF. f A doW' umted tcr attend, i A J. C. SOUSA Sachem. H050XULU LODGE NO. 80, L. 0. 0. M. will meet In Odd Fellows' building, Fort "street, near.. King, every Friday vening at 7:80 o'clock.; -i .yisltlng. brother cordially Invited to attend. AMBROSE; J. WIRTZ. Dictator. JAMES Yf. LLOYD, "Secretary. MEETING NOTICE. Oahu Lodge, I. O. 3. T., VjlU meet in the roof "garden. Odd Fel lows. Hldg first and -third. Tuesday at half- past seven p, m. GEQ. V. PAT Y. Chlet Templar. -t i If Honolnin were again swept ly a rontla?rnitlon, could you collect jo nr Inspfaocef C. Brewer Co., Ltd. (EStXbLISHED7 1826) represent the the largest and strongest fire Insurance compa nies In the world. Lowest Rates Liberal Settlements FOR SALE $1000 1-ot on Puunui Ave., adjoining Oahu C. Club. 10,000 sq. ft $1200- 10 acres farm land at Kalihi, 1V& miles from King St. 1000 banana trees. $10,000 7 k acres at Fvunui, adjoin ing Country Club. As a whole or in part. P. L R. STRAUCH. Waity Building 74 8. King 8 tree t SECOND YEAR HOME INSURANCE COMPANY OF HAWAII, LTD. O'Neill Bldg. 96 King Street, Cor. Fort Street Telephone 3529 FIRE! i 9 A Pyrography Outfits "omplete line of tools and ap pliances. Patterns on aoI ami lafti-r ready for huming. Wry iM-ai.tiful ie.igiis. Honolulu Photo Supply Co., "Everything Photographic" Fort, Near Hotel Federal Telegraph Co. (Paulsen Wireless System) Quick and Accurate Service 1055 Alakea Street Phone 4085 Now handling messages, code and otherwise, under same terms as cable company, only that we are 10 cents a word cheaper. Office Open Week days: 8 a. m. to 11 p. m. Sundays: 8 p. m: to 11 p. m Telegrams Go At Night! Delivered. Next Morning We Solicit Your Business PINECTAR WAS AWARDED HIGHEST HONORS At the recent California State Fair, held at Sacramento: 4 GOLD AWARD A BLUE RIBB0X AWARD and v A CASH PRIZE 1913 American Underslung .-.-.IK... -4 Models. ON EXHIBITION Geo. C. Beckley, Phono. 30P9 8oU .Distributor VON HAMM'YOUNC CO LTD. Importers Machinery "and v Commission Merchants Dealers In Automobiles and Automobile Supplies ALEXANDER YOUNG BLDG. Cor. King and Bishop Sts. TELEPHONES: Offiee 2137 Auto Supply Dept. 3817 Auto Salesroom 3268 Merchandise Machinery. 2417 Garage 2201 AUTOMOBILE SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING ASSOCIATED GARAGE, LTD. Automobiles SCHUMAN CARRIAGE CO. Merchant Street Use a PREST-O-LITE TANK on your Automobile and mvi Generator Trouble. Acetylene Light and Agency Co., Ltd. VULCANIZING ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL HONOLULU VULCANIZING WORKS Phone 1823 Kapiolani Bldg P. H. BURNETTE Commissioner of Deeds for Califor nia and New York; NOTARY PUB LIC; Grants Marriage Licenses. Drawi Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale, Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the District Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST., HONOLULU, Phone 1841. THE FIRST SYMPTOM Every Woman and Girl Should Correct Any Thinning of the Blood and Prevent Anaemia. r.Ivvll-ru-va is one Of t'ie preatet j frifinit'.s of growing g-irl.J aui youni? J voiiwn. So hU-allltiij anl rru'lually iej it atiiii t tWia that the il!."cac in j o: tea well aivaii(.el iic:orj it i dttct- j rL Tliereioiv it i.s iinjortai:t to nte j the first synij.toii.d auJ clitt k tlic thin- Mrs. ijewi-i J;. DorlaiiI, of Fthtx, j Minn., who ureil Jit idf uitii Ir. V.'jlliams' 1'ink 1'illd lor l'ule I't-oj.le, i j eav.: 1 j I took a severe roltl, wliidi left me in j a weakened rondition. 1 thonirht imtli- i i rir of it at fitt hut kojt p ItiHi.' weaker i until 1 ms confined to my U-l for a day or so at a time. I vva.s puJe and dia not nave a partu ie oi color, j nau severe dizzy Hjeils Willi a faintinj: sen sation and became co pirk that I had to leave eriiool. My apjjetite mils poor and I ate hardly enough to keep me from starving, yr parents thought I M as going into quick consumption and were alarmed at niy condition. "I triel different remelies without relief until I bewail taking Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. They had cured a cousin, when she was suffering as 1 did, and my parenta decided to have me try the pills They proved the turning point in my life for I got well in a short time. I have never had to use the medicine since and can trutlifully say that Dr "Williams' Pink Pills were the mean9 of giving me my present good Lealth." These pills make the new blood that dispels the ''always tired" feeling and the continual backaches. They banish headaches, low spirits and fits of "ner voU3iiessl A helpful booklet, "Building Up the Blood,," will be sent free to any address on request. It will show you what Dr. Williams Pink Tills have accomplished in cases like your own. Dr. TYMiafns Pink Pills have re peatedly cured anfemia, indigestion, neurahrra, fc?t. Vitus' dance, rheuma- j tisrn, lumoago anu sciatica, aii urug gists sell tiiem or they will te sent; by mail, p08tpaid,'on receipt of price, 50 cents per box; six boxes for$'i.5u, by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady,. N Y. PUT UP BARS By C. S.-ALBERT. Special Star-Bulletin Correspondence WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept 25. The Department of Agriculture did not lose much time in proclaiming a quarantine against Hawaiian fruits and vegetables. This- was expected in view of the continual agitation land pressure brought to bear by Pacific Coast Senators and Representatives. For many months they have labored early and late to accomplish this re sult. The fact that the quarantine be came effective immediately was some thing of a surprise. It was to be ex pected that virtually all Hawaiian fruits would be included. A number of vegetable were also added to the list. The-Impression prevailed that a few weefts would be allowed during which shippers might send their sur plus or packed stock to Pacific Coast ports. Otherwise, the quarantine was regarded as inevitable since the ad journment of Congress. The action is justified by Depart ment of Agriculture on the basis that determined efforts are being made by experts to exterminate the Mediterra nean fly, which has caused all the trouble. Its' habits are being studied in the Hawaiian Islands and careful reports prepared for future guidance. Experts in Australia are seeking a parasite which will prey upon the fly and destroy it. Officials here promise that the ut most diligence will- be exercised and all possible efforts made to eradicate the Mediterranean fly and thus per mit the removal of the quarantine. No prediction is made as to how much time will be required. Experience Vll w- lias uemonsiraieu nia.1 iwese lutcao- es are slow. During tne period oi i elimination Hawaiian fruits and veg etables must necessarily find other markets than those afforded on the Pacific Coast. To that extent the pro ducers of California and other Coast States will be temporarily benefitted. When the preparation of the Agri cultural appropriation bill was begun last winter the Pacific Coast Senators and Representatives started a cru sade against the introduction of the Mediterranean fly from Hawaii. It n-oa at first nrnnnapH to allow $60,000 for the extermination of the pest. The i a llornians lnsistea mac examination i of incoming products should apply al- 1 so to the Atlantic seaboard, but that AGITATION ON FRUIT' was prevented. The amount as fin-( the most noticeable leature in tne re ally carried in the Agricultural bill j port prepared by the acting collector was whittled down to $35,000. J of customs bearing on immigration Just before Congress adjourned a during the fiscal year 1012. bill was passed creating a board to! During the fiscal year o:'.l-" Filipinos examine oncoming nursery stock and j departed from the islands. .".SS9 going other shipments. Authority was also to xe cane fields in Hawaii. To oft given to quarantine against supposed-1 Set tms drain, ni4 Filipinos return ly infected fruits and vegetables. ItL.j from abroad. American citizens to was under thje conferred power tnatjthp nuniber of 442 left the islands. the Quarantine established. auainst Hawaii was HOUSEHOLD-NECESSITY Demonstration? daily in J. M. Levy Co.'s grocery store. King street, be tween the hours of 5 and 10:30 o'clock. Voltile electro-plating pow-ent. ders, in Gold. Silver, Nickel, Tin and j Knife powder. po Bring along any article of metal you desire plated; no charge to you. TURKEY AND ITALY AGREE IKNKVA. Switz"rlanil. October 7. A dispatc h from Ouch to the Janrnal d- (Jeneve reports tbe Terms of the peate treaty agreed upon by the Italian j and Turkish delegates, which now 1 awaits ratification by the two covern-I n.ents and is expected to lead to an; i.nniediate armistice. j The terms are: 1st Absolute sovereignty or Italy in Libya without formal recognition there of Ttaly by Turkey. 2nd Free exercise of religious au- tl ority by the Khalif. as in Herzegovina Bosnia. 3rd Turkey to withtfra her regu lar troops fom Libya. 4th Italy- to pay an indemnity 1 equivalent to Libya's contribution to the Ottoman treasury. f.th Restitution of the captured is lands from Turkey, -with safeguards for the Christian population. 6th Xo indemnity payable by eith er side toward the (Oit of the war. 7th Re-establishment of diplomatic rnd commercial relations between the two nations. Over-Night FEDERAL Wireless To the Advertiser Slight changes in the style of naval uniforms wili cost each officer in the sf;vice from $300 to $"00, according to officers who are protesting against the npvy department's latest sartoria? oiders. The changes just Inaugurated lengthens the boat cloak and fiock coat and orders a velvet collar for t'ao clcak. The officers claim that the alterations are without justification. Among the changes are the follow ing: Shoulder straps abolished for all officers; on white service coat and mess jacket shoulder marks are re placed by metal insignia on tongue of same doth; epaulet insignia rearrang ed; no buttons at Jxttom of tte coat tail of the frock coat; In front fiv buttons in each row instead of six, buttoning four, the fifth to be wholly visible; no buttons at bottom of eveo inc dress coattails; blue evening Waistcoat abolished and white substi tuted; boat cloak to reach two inches below knee1 velvet collar: full-dress belt to be woven gold instead of em broidered; lfhen collars to be standing kind, no turn-down ,or wing collars permitted; sleeve buttons of plain feold; shirt bosom studs not more than one-quarter inch in diameter. Germany today accepted the attend ed draft of the declaration of the Eu ropean Powers to Turkey and the Bal kan mountain states. It now embod ies the Austria-Hungarian proposal lor a clearer definition of the intention ot the Powers, which ask for a larger measure of home rule for the Europ ean provinces of Turkey. Sunrise this morning, the day of the opening of the world's baseball cham pionship series, in New York, fount1 over 500 men and boys lined up at the Polo Grounds, sitting around bonfires, afterwaiting all night for the first chance at the upper 4000 grand stand seats on sale at nine o'clock Announcements were made at Lon don today through the various sport ing papers and magazines, that a match between Georges arpentier and Bombardied Wells has finally been aranged to take place at Monte Carlo some time next February. The Balkan States situation' has been considerably changed by Tur key's eleventh-hour surprise announce ment of her willingness to grant a gi eater measure of self-government to Rc-unielia and Macedonia. Eight privates of 'Battery F, Third United States Field Artillery, were in- jured by a premature explosion of a Ishell todav at Tobyhanna. Pennsvl- ,t""a MANILA. P. L. Sept. 10 That there was a slight decrease in the number of. Chinese, Japanese and Spanish, but h.,..,,-.- 'lrrmnnrinp' tn it) npf i cai nn.icu.-v. .i.......-, cent., in the number of Vnef Tnfliin i immigrants coming to t he islands, is

while 4:'ll entered during; the fiscal year. There entered t)5:'.f Chinese, TSrt less than in the fiscal year 11(11. and ToST departed. 10 less than in 1H11. the de partures thus appearing to be 104S greater in number than the arrivals. This loss is. however, only appar- as the number of Chinese depart- ing without intention of returning was j less by 7'. than ih nuniber of Chi-i nese arriving with the intention make their future home here. to 3889 FILIPINOS COME TO HAWAII 1 0. SMITH VISITS SEATTLE The visit of Walter i',. Smith to Se attle resulted in the IoIIowkik. iioin a Seattle paper of September fi Walter (.Jifford Smith, representing the Hawaii promotion committee, of Honolulu, arrived in this city yester day afternoon from Portland, where h? has delhereu seveiai illustrated lectures during the past forthright. The O. W. R. X. Company i urrans in lectures for him here, the first of which will be given before the (.'ham- it i of commerce next nulay evening l!e shows slides ami motion pictures foi a lecture called 'The Hawaiian Wonderland." hxplaimng his mission last nisht. Mr. hmith said: "Our people want to et into closer touch with the North west generally, we nave growing commercial relations with the bound and are getting about 1T per cent, of cur tourists from here. Hawaii is the natural winter playground for the Xorthwest, being in easy reach from here in the North Pacific, just with in the tropic of Cancer. Cut Both Ways. "On the other hand, this is the nat- rral summer playground for the rich white folk of Hawaii, about 10 per cent, of whom travel somewhere, gen erally to Europe, every year. Close Newspaper Friends. i may say mat we now nave a ratner-close journalistic, connection with the Northwest. Our editors gen erally come from this part of th country. Roderick Matheson. editor ot the Advertiser, a morning paper. which was established at Honolulu f'dty-six years ago. is a Western Cana dian. Riley Allen, formerly or the Post-Intelligencer, is the editor of the Star-Bulletin. REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS. Entered. of i Kecord Oct 4, from Kaimukl Land Co Ltd to Trent Tr CO L.td I) Rudolph Heydenreich and wf to Ida Al Pope p Frederick Waldvogel by Atty to W Jin an ....AM Hehena and hsb to Emma Apana..D Simon Rodrigues and wf. to Johan- ne H Correa .M Maria A Roza and hsb to Antonio Perry m Henry. E Cooper by Regr Notice Lily Crabbe and hsb to Geo J Wond.D Mary N Lee Hoy and hsb to Geo J Wond D William Davis and wf et al to Geo J Wond d Emily Dutro and hsb to Geo .1 Wond.D Rosie McCarty and hsb to George J Wond I) Est of Francisco de Arruda by Admr to Tr of Maisie Brown et al D Maisie Brown et al by Tr to May K Brown et al D W w Chamberlain by Atty to Eric" J Gay Heft Court of Land Registration Jennie Hair to Henry Waterhouse Tr Co Ltd ..AM Entered of Kecord Oct. 5, 1912, from Pukaua Moku and hsb to Mrs Maile Harbottle .D Mrs Kalani Keawekanuha to Ka- lehua .D K Tofukuji to First Bank of Hilo, Ltd .....AL Elvira M R Smith to Mrs Mary E Kaihenui Rel Mary Kaihenui and hsb to First Bank of Hilo, Ltd M Kyusaka Kayaina and wf to Shiro Sokabe and wf DA L Bennett Namakeha to J Garcia. I) Est of Augustine Enos by Trs to Maui Meat Market Ltd L Tuck Chan and wf to Harry Asiu..D Harry Asiu and wf to Sarah S De ponte D Naiheauhau to Alice K Spencer D Mary E Sunter to First Trust Co of Hilo, Ltd, Tr D Nagata Tamakichi to Hawaii Pre serving Co, Ltd CM Kauila (w) to Tr of Est of James Grube D Court of Land Registration. Bondholders of Dowsett Co Ltd by Trs to City and County of Hono lulu ParRel Dowsett Co, Ltd, to City and Coun ty of Honolulu .D Entered of Record Oct. 1912, from Charles M Cooke, Ltd, to Grace T Warren I) Charles G Macomber and wf to Tr of Annie T K P Smart D E Faxon Bishop tr to Waikapu Ag ricultural Co, Ltd D G L Samson and wf to Chang Chin. I) Sylvano Nobrega to Frank E Thompson fc Rel Eutered of Record Oct 7, 1912, from S:30 ;i. m. to 10::t) a. m. George I to Naea opio D Toichiro Hirata et als to Frank Sa kamaki CM Rosa V Heeb and hsb to Francisco V Toledo D Do Rego Edwards Auto Co to Vol cano Stables fc Transport Co. Ltd CM V. Kohara to Volcano Stables Transport Co, Ltd CM I T r T t i li I'orns v i.evsis 10 volcano Mianies Transport Co, Ltd CM H Ono to Volcano Stables Transport Co, Ltd CM John T Sing to Volcano Stables Transport Co. Ltd CM Chas X Marque to K G Duisen- berg PA F E Thompson tr to Wong King tr.Dj Frank Leialoha et a! to M Kukushi- ma Constantino 1p Sousa and wf to- LI .fose C de Sousa M Nashiwa to von Co, Ltd I), Haumi. Young CM TO GORE A GOLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box PARIS MEDICLNS CO St. Um 0.U Q C. Q. Yee Hop &Co, MEAT MARKET AND IMPORTERS Telephone 3431 Clothing and Shoes Yee Chan Co., BETHEL AND KING STS. Fine Line of Dry Goodi Wall Ying Cluing Co. King St. Ewa Fishmarket Grand Clearance Sale Now On KWONG SING LOY King Street Near Bethel Shoe Repairing HlQhest Quality Qf Material and Best Workmanship MANUFACTURERS' SHOE CO. 1051 -Fort Street Exclusive Patterns in Handsome. Greys W.W.AHANA, 62 SOUTH KING STREET The Wong Wong Co., Builders and Contractors Office: M&unakea'SL L Chong Co.. FURNITURE Mattress Upholstering and Fur niture Repairing 22 BERETANIA, nr. NUUANU You'll find what you want at the City Hardware Co., Nuuanu and King Streets Wing Chong Co. KING ST NEAR BETHEL Dealers in Furniture Mattress es, etc., etc All kinds of KOA and. MISSION FURNITURE made to order. NEW DRUG STORE SODA WATER FOUNTAIN HAWAII DRUG CO. 42 Hotel St., at end of Bethe! WeU stocked with New Drugs and Novelties. 7 W Ye Yoshikawa THE BICYCLE DEALER and REPAIRER, has -moved to 1 80 KING STREET New location Red front, near Young Bldp. Telephone 2518 Telephone 3197 P. O. Box 708 S. KOMEYA, Vulcanizing Works 182 Merchant St., near Alakea HONOLULU, T. IL Y. TAKAKUWA, COMMISSION MERCHANT Japanese Provisions and General Merchandise Nuuanu St., Near King St. NO PRESERVATIVES IN PIONEER MILK THE BEST MILK FOR ALL PURPOSES Your Grocer Sells It Indestructible PICTURE BOOKS For Children See the New Panoram Books A. B. A R L E I G H CO. Hotel, Near Fort For GENERAL OFFICE STA TIONERY and FILING SYS TEMS, call or write to us and we will fill your wants. OFFICE SUPPLY CO., LTD. 931 FORT STREET SfiAS Stir-Riiiletin Ads. are IJeht Basinets ctters. 50- Horses -50 Due From Seattle October 13 WORK HORSES and BROOD MARES Telephone 1109 Club Stables REPAIRING OF Automobiles and Carriages PAINTING A SPECIALTY Wright Hustace LIMITED f s KING AND SOUTH I-. i GAGE KNOX Millinery MILTON PARSONS Telephone 3CS9. 1112 Fort 8L Exclusive Millinery T.liss Powerl Boston Block Second Floor SALVO'S LACE STORE Importers of Lace European 'and Fancy 'Goods -HOTEL, NEAR FORT Fall Millinery .NOW ON DISPLAY K. UYEDA, Nuuanu' Street, Near Hotel BUY YOUfl. JACOBSO H OH O 8. -Pantheon Block H6tl SL CIGAR NOW 64 i F.L AGUNST Co. Aqts. u REAL ESTATE, IN3URANC2 LOANS NEGOTIATED Stangenwaid Building i WHEN YOU WANT FENCE 8EE 1 Ge ALAKEA t8TREET: FORCEGROVTH WlLt DO IT V ANOPPORTUNITY BUNGALOWS AND REAL ESTATE OLIVER G: f LA N 8 1 NC 80 Merchant Street FALL MILLINERY Exclusive Yet Inexpensive Headgear MRS. BLACKSHEAR Harrison B Ik. Fort St nr. Beretanla The MHtltOriUin

Only establishment on the Island equipped to do Dry Cleaning. RHONE 3350 IF TOC WISH 10 ADYEBTISE IX SEWSl'APERS m Anywhere at Anytime, Call On or Write E. C DRAKF.'S ADVEBTISI3TQ ACJEM'Y 124 Hansome Street San FraBelxes High Class Imitation Typewriter Work GEO. S. IKKDA Tel. 2500 70 Merchant Mel!

Page 13

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, TCESDAT, OCT. 8, 1012. I I Employer and Employee Io you want to tain the rr-Hin-ct and confidence of your employer? A Savings Account with us will help you to do so. It is evidence of your ability to take care of your own money, and therefore belters your chances with your employer. Bank of Hawaii, Ltd. Capital-Surplus, $1,200,000 Eyes Examined, Glasses Supplied Factory on the Premises A. N. Santord, Boston Building Fort Street Over May Co. The varnish of highest quality. Made for finest wopk in resi dences, office buildings, hotels and all structures where quality counts. SAUNETTE The perfection of

White Enamel

SOLD BY t J Tt 4 V ,J' i Limbed J77 S KING 8T. PATJiT CAFE Is now located In its new build ing,: 116118 HOTEL STREET. General Catering of the Highest: Class K Newly Opened The German Nursery ':''v '-(jr. Tejfoldssy) Flower Arrangements, Ferns, Palms and Cut'Flbwers 1 PALM BUILDING,, Tel. 4165 Nursery, 2222 Nuuanu, Tel. 1656 ANTON, STANGE A BROTHER German Confectionery, and Fancy, Bakery All -work, done under the personal supervision of our. expert 1183 Alakea Street nr. Beretanta Phone 3793 Cafe Opening P. John Hee will open the COSMOPOLITAN CAFE at Pauaht street,, near Fort, on September 20, The cafe will be open -day, and night Dr. T. IIITA1IURA Offices 1412 Nuuanu St, cor. Vineyard Telephone 1540 Office Hours: I to 12 a. 7 to S p. m. Sundays by appointment. Residence: 50 N. Vineyard Street, r office. Telephoo 2613; P. O. Box MZ. f ltHEl'MATir SfFFEKEKS RELIEVED. Rheumatic pains are aggravated by coli1.. damp weather and many hard working, middle-aged people are made miserable during much of the winter and spring months by reason of this. Their suffering may be very much relieved, and in many cases per. manently, by applying Chamberlain's Pain Balm and massaging the parts with the palm of the hand at each ap plication. This relieves the pain and makes 8ieep and rest jossible. For sale by all dealers. Henson, Smith Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. ETerythlngr In the printing llnf nt Star-Hulletln, Alalca street; branch, Merchant street Levers tootle 40 Cow Feed Plant 25 thousand gal. Pump 100-ton Ensilage Silo No. 16 Bailey Feed Cutter 30-f t. Feed Elevator 4-6 Gasoline Engine 100 gal. Water Heater Milk will soon be 12 l-2c GEO. li. PARIS FOR 35 HANDY ROLLS 150 towels to the roll. Made of tough tissue. i Best paper towels on the mar ket t i 4 1 Hawaiian, News Co. f United Alex. Young, Building XT V ON SALE Arts Crafts Shop, Pantheon Block, FortSt. Hawaiian Veedon's Bazaar 1140 FORT STREET Vienna Bakery, has the best Home-made, Bread, German Pretzels, and Coffee Cake. Be sure and ring up 2124. 1129 FORT STREET FOR SALE A 4 -bed room bouse and well-improved lot on Pua St. $2800. A cottage and lot (100x100) planted in bearing, fruit trees, in. Nuuanu tract $10C0. A bargain. A few good-sized cheap lots on Ou lick St.. Kalihi, at from $150 to $525 each. Easy terms. Half a dozen cheap lota in Nuuanu tract at original prices. FOR RENT. A 4-bedroom, mosquito-proof house, witb all latest improvements, in the choicest part of Kalihi. $35. By Oct. 1, a brand-new, partly-furnished, fhosquito-proof cottage, with sewer connection, gas and electric lights, alongside Kam. Boys' School, one block from car-line. $35. J. H. SCHNACK. 137 Merchant Street RE&AL SHOES are made on the latest London, Paris and New York Custom Lasts. QUARTER SIZES REGAL SHOE 8T0RE King and Bthl SrMt WIRELESS Office in the Mutual Telephone Co.'s building open from 7 a. -m. to 5:30 p. m. on week days and from 8 to 10- on Sunday morning. Messages for ships nt sea received up to 11 every night. TELEPHONE 1574 iS0T6u)ids tenis Curios SpeaalSafe SIDELIGHTS ON THE CAMPAIGN' AS SEEN FROM SAN FRANCESCO Star-Bulletin's California Cor respondent Talks of Poli tics and Humor By E. N. SMITH. fS- .al St;ir-luIWin Corr'spmiInn SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.. Sept. 27. We've all pretty nearly made up our i 'inds how we'll tag ourselves in Nov ember, but even so. that doesn't take away from the enjoyment one can get in listening to the .thrusts and gibes, and smashes and verbal sledge ham per blows the stump speakers deal out I've been attending a lot of poft tic al rallies lately, just to learn how narrow and how big my politicil be liefs were. I've been jarred to thin' how small I've been, and I've smiled with smug satisfaction to know that Eryan, or Taft or Roosvelt thinks the way I do. I've blushed when a wom en derided what I thought were sin cere beliefs, and blushed again when an equally illuilrous feminine com mended some inward thoughts. If you're for Roosevelt you shrieked aloud, as did many about me, when t consigned an opposing Californian to thf Ananias Club. Then along comes Adam Bede and tells you "With Roosevelt lying isn't a habit it's -a gift M Armageddon. "We stand at Armageddon and we iifcht on the side of the Lord 'thunder ed Roosevelt, while a blatant sur-Yo;-nding crew of illiterate politicians looked wonderingly as, though to ask. "Where in hell is Armageddon and whose the candidate from that dis t'ict?" And then comes back the cry a night or two later from a wit speak er. "This Bull Moose you knov is 1" per cent moose and 99 per cent Bull. Not bad you see, no matter where your sympathies be. "Taft is a lalge jody surrounded by men who know exactly what they want" insinuated a Bull Moose. And Adam Bede came back. "I organized a company of boy .scouts back in Minnesota, and the first thing I did was to provide them with a gymnasium with wrestling mats and boxing gloves and everything that goes with the presidency." Now Comes Berger. I Now comes Berger, the Socialist Congressman, wno spoke here night before last "Tait is honest but unable .to see anything, but his own side. Wil son will be a tool of the capitalists and be another Cleveland. Rooatsvelt thinks trusts are a natural outcome of conditions, but those that support him are good traits and those in op position are bad?" Believe that? Then you must be a Socialist. Now listen to John Harlan, son of the former jurist "Roosevelt bosses his popularity on the crowds that turn out to hear him. About the same sized crowds attend Ringliru: Bros, circus. The only differences between the two is that Ringling's have the greatest show on earth and Roosevelt has no show at all," Score for arlan. "Xjovl should vote for Taft: you peo ple of California, if for no other rea son than he gave you the Panama Pacific World's, fair." Great cheers for Harlan and. Taft. Enter Frank Henry with this intro ductiom "I. present to you Theodore Roosevelt, the man who made the world's fair possible by building the Panama Canal." Tremendous- noise from the Bull Mooses and the "Moocerines." At To Wilson. Haven't heard much about Wilson yet, have you? Well as Bryan ex plained it the other day in a speech in Sah Francisco. "To proceed in a logical manner I can discuss Wilson who will serve a first term if elected, Taft who will serve a second term if elected, and noosevelt who will serve as long as be can. The Chicago Re-! publican convention began, as a trag edy, ended as a comedy. For a while I was alarmed lest the contending factors die of laughter." "Wilson stands for one term'' de-' clared Bryan. "What little forms there are in the so-called third term move ment is taken from the Democratic platform. That platform is fostered t j Democratic ideals, and Woodrow Wilson is the logical man. to carry out these ideals constructively and competently." i "Professor Wilson" sneers Roose- i velt, with the accent on the professor, j intimating to the common people whom he loves. "What can a Pro-1 fersor know of the practical things of life," a clever hit of psychology, when repeated and reiterated. "Wilson is an amiable and cultivat ed man, but the theory of government which he professes in a theory pro posed in a few universities a genera tion after it had been abandoned by every man and woman engaged in p aetieal work for social betterment." Drawing a Bede. Here comes Adam Bede with "Theodore yells for us to have lis families, and then the first thing he does is to bring on a panic so they cxn t be clothed or fed."' And he continues apropos of things in general "Talk about the high cost o? living. I saw a sign in the New York street cars .calling attention to a fine of $oo for spitting on street cars and a few years ago we spit lor nothing.'' "The Socialist party is the only one that has recognized woman's suffrage j-ince ISfiO," declared Congressman T-erger's wife from the local platform. Here's Bryan again: "Taft has made so many mistakes that one more or less wouldn't count. Roosevelt's glaring defect is that he is too trust ful of himself, and no man has better reason to doubt his own judgment in selecting presidents than Roosevelt, himeelf. Now he wants to be reward ed for havinu put a failure in t lit Whitf House." fh'tVs another string of LledeV: "The Democrats look good to me thi var localise I'm an optimist but I'm not enough of au optimist to be lieve in Kootl coming from their being in jower. I believe in two strong panies, one in iower and the other watchine it. I believe the Demo trats make the beat watchers." And here's the other fist: "Theo dore Roosevelt wasn't within gunshot of San Juan hill when the battle was on, and he hadn't been that neax to a fact since. We've been electing nim on things that didn't happen." Necessarily all sieakers dwelt on modern conditions, and back and iorth, the buck flew as each party trie! io blame the other for the pres ent pleasant condition where it is so easy to enjoy one'sself at. a high cost. Everything was touched upon from auiomobiling to living in high priced hotels where luxury has taken' the place of refinement. "Most Americans think today that if they buy an automobile the govern ment ought to make the repairs. Many an American pays more for gasoline than his grandfather did for groceries. Don't ask for civilization on the half shell and then complain of the cost." Naturally it's impossible to have any political fracas and omit the wo men. They'll, "fracas" whenever the opportunity offers. They got up a political debate and rally inr San Francicso for women, and the latter, far bolder than mere man, put a re presentative of each candidate on the platform and right .then and there everybody had it out. Oh, Gertrude! Gertrude Atherton, the authoress,, a Democrat, opined thusly: "The rear son. Woodrow Wilson is not undej stood better is that he is not always using the pronoun. T; and secondly, because he writes so well. I hope! will not be tempeted to call Mr. Roosevelt a liar, but I would suggest that as the distinguished founder of the Ananias Club it ia now time for him to assume the presidency, of that organization. Roosevelt, at 50 odd years, looks like a: cave man; Wilson has a clear-cut, keen, civilized face." Mrs. Calkins Brooke, the Socialist tpeaker, declared that "Roosevelt asks women to forget the seven tragic years of his reign; to think of him as a creature fresh, from God, with eyes newly opened to behold a woman. Do not go to the polls like an enfranchised Trilby- and vote for any one of the three capitalistic Sven gaJis, but vote for the co-operative commonwealth, the kingdom of heaven on earth." One Woman's- Epigram man. looks upon, the tariff as some thing that she has inherited,, like a pug nose and, black, walnut furniture." And here's the trusting i. statement of the Progressive speaker, Mrs. Ida Finney Mackville: "The Democrats have only a niam The Progressives have both the man and the platform a definite, sacred covenant) with the people. Roosevelt is one of the great souls who prepared the ground for woman suffrage." Just the speaking wasn't the whole thing in that convention not by -fc long shot. Men were served with due notice that the day of the spell-binding and baby-kissing politician was past Wo men might be swept off their, feet by temporary emotion, but underneath was a woman's clear sense, and, firm faith in righteousness. The women themselves admitted they were all idealists and progress-, ives. They differ in remedies, and hey seek a sane, practical house wifely solution of the immediate problems. Despite all arguments, they innate ly hold some things are right, and they demand that these things be done. They haven't, according to them selves, sunk so low as the men, jvho will spend most of their time scrap-:; ping about what particular man will go all these things and it really looks as though the- women were right. BURMA RUBBER ON. EXHIBIT IN NEW YORK The Lower Burma Rubber Planters' Association has decided to place au exhibit in the forthcoming New York Rubber Exposition. The expenses of the exhibition and of sending a re presentative to New York would amount to $2,330, of which the local government will probably contribute $1,330, lor which the sanction of the Government of India is required. The balance is to be raised by private sub scriptions. It is suggested that the stall should be a typical Burmese ex hibit, carved teakwood posts and can opy. a paffoda nuns: with rubber, and a pamphlet about Burma as a rubber growing country with photographs of the difierent estates, etc. The present conditions of laud ten ure for rubber in Burma are eight years' tree tenure, afterwards a rent per acre of any amount up to a maxi mum of ?s.:?i. The Lower Burma Rubber Planters' Association will ask the Government to fix the rent at a definite rate, as a possibility of the maximum being imposed, it is claim ed, has seriously handicapped the rubber industry by frightening away capital. I here is an alternative su?- gestion of an ad valorem duty bein? imposed. This, it is feared, would at-! feet the producing estate consider-; ably, and from their point of view the' maximum tent would be nreferable.' At present there is no guaranty from the Government thai an ad valorem will tmi ln imposed in ounce lion with the ivn; of per acre. Consul General Michael's Report. Uara'd on antvrom frntri (ho. sneo(h I of Mra. Alice Prescott Smith the Re-!2Incn' douDle Jacket, cotton, cover Ixi Fire Hose. la. (50) BY AUTHORITY. NOTICE OF SALE OF LEASE. GENERAL At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday. Oc tober .6. 19ir. at the front door to the Capitol Building. Honolulu, there will bt sold at public auction under Van V. of the Land Act of 1S95. Sec tions inclusive. Revised IJkws of Hawaii, a general lease of a por tion of the land of Honouli-wai, Mo lokai. containing an area of 630.0 acres, more or less. I'pset rental. $157.50 ier annum; payable semi-annually tn advance. Term of lease, 15 years from No vember 1. 1912. This lease will contain a clause re quiring fencing along the serve. forest re- The purchaser shall pay the cost of register and confirm her title in the advertising. following-described land: Reservation regarding land required! Lot on the East corner of Anapunl for homestead, reclamation, settle-1 and Dominis Streets, Honolulu, Oahu. ment or public purposes, will be em-'Lots 47 and 4S of the Anapuni Sub bodied in this lease. Fort map and further particulars, apply at the office of the Commis sioner of Public Lands, Honolulu. JOSHUA D. TUCKER, Commissioner of Public Lands. Dated at Honolulu, September 23, 1912. 5349 Sept 24; Oct 1. 8, 15, 22, 25 NOTICE OF SALE OF LEASE. GENERAL At 12 o'clock noon, Saturday, Octo ber 26, 1912, at the front, door, to the Capitol Building.. Honolulu,, there will be sold at public auction 'under Part V. of the Land. Act of 1895, Sections 278-285 inclusive. Revised Laws of Hawaii, a general lease of the Gov ernment remnant situated at Moloaa, Kauai, and containing an area of 300.0 acres, more or less Upset rental, $75 per annum; pay able semi-annually in advance. Term of lease,' 15 years from No vember 1. 1912. This lease will contain the clause requiring fencing between this land and the Government' forest reserve. The purchaser shall pay. the cost of advertising. Reservation regarding land required r hnmoetoori i.motUn for homestead, reclamation, settle ment or public purposes will be em bodied in this lease.. For map and further particulars, apply at the office of the Commission er of Public Lands, Honolulu. t.; JOSHUA D. TUCKER,, Commissioner of Public Lands. j 'Dated at Honolulu, September. 23, 5349 Sept 24; Oet 1, 8, IS. 22, 25 PROPOSALS. FOh p I RE HOSE. Sealed proposals will be. received at the office of the City and County Glerk, Mclntyre Building, Honolulu., Territory of Hawaii; until 12 o'clock m. Thursday, October 24, 1912, for fur nishing (3,000).. three thousand feet fifty-foot lengths, fitted, with first-class couplings,, having' full water-way ex pansion rings, and to fit tie city fire hydrants.. Tenders to be marked "Proposals For Fire. Hose" and to be, accompa nied with sample of hose and,: coup lings and a statement of the. pressure hose is guaranteed, to withstand.; Each bidder must submit with, his proposal a. certified check for the sum of five per cent. (5) of the amount bid, payable to the City and County Clerk of the City and County ot iHo nolulu. The right is reserved to reject any or all tenders. D. KALAUOKALANI JR.,' Clerk, City and County of Honolulu. Honolulu, .T-iL, October, 7,,191Z 5360-4t CORPORATldH NOTICE8 ELECTION OF OFFICERS. Z Oahu Railway and Land. Company. Notice is hereby given that at the annual meeting of the stockholders of the Oahu Railway and Land: Com pany, held on August 30, 1912, the following officers and directors were elected to serve during the ensuing year, viz: B. F. Dillingham President and Director M. P. Robinson 1st Vice-President and Director H. M. von Holt 2nd Vice-President and Director F. A. Schaefer ...3rd Vice-President and Director A. W. Van Valkenburg ...Secretary. Auditor and Director W. F. Dillingham Treasurer and Director J. A. Gilman Director E. A. Mott-Smith Director F. C. Atherton Director W. F. DILLINGHAM,. Acting Secretary. Dated, Honolulu, August 30. 1912. 5349 Sept 24. Oct 1, 8 ANNUAL MEEtTngI Pearl Harbor Traction Company, Limited. The annual meeting of the Pearl Harbor Traction Company. Limited,! will be held at the office of the Ho-1 nolulu Rapid Transit and Land Com- pany, 609 Stangenwald building, Ho nolulu, on Wednesday, October 9, 1912, at 11 a. m. ALFRED L. CASTLE. Secretary, Pearl Harbor Traction Company, Ltd. 5355 Oct 1, 2, 8 BEST FOR A COLD. When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure if with as little delay as possible. You will make no mistake if you se lect Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. You are certain to be pleased with the prompt relief which it affords. It is plensaht to the tristo and is en tirely harmles.-. I'.r .-.ate by nil deal ers. Hensnn, Smith Co., Ltd., agents for Hawaii. LEGAL NOTICE. No. 23. TERRITORY OF HAWAIL I COURT OF LAND RGISTUAl lO.W TERRITORY OF HA'VAII o FAMES T. CRAWLEY; EMMA SILVA; MRS. NINA L. D. FRASER; U GUST W. MEYER; W. H. CAMP BELL; MISS IDA G. MACDON ALD; MISS EDNA I. ALLYN; DANIEL BELLEW; TERRITORY OF HAWAII, by Alexander Lind say, Jr.. Attorney General, and Mar ston Campbell, Superintendent of Iublic Works; CITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU, by Joseph J. Fern. Mayor and President of the Boar of Supervisors; and to ALL whom it may concern: WHEREAS. A petition has been presented to said Court by CATHER INE MCALPINE FARRINGTON, to division. Portion of L. C. A. 824L Section 2, Apana 2, to John Ii. Beginning at an iron bolt at the West comer of this lot and the East corner of Anapunl and Dominis Streets, said bolt being by true axi muth and distance -262 32' 31.32 feet from the center of the sewer man bole at the intersection of Anapunl and Dominis Streets, and the coor dinates of said point of beginning referred to Government Survey Trig. Station "Makikl" are 2203.90 feet South and 142.00 feet West and run ning by true azimuths 1. 224 53150.0 feet along Anapunl Street to an Iron bolt; 2. 318 lt' 125.9 feet along Lot 46 of the Anapuni Subdivision to an iron bolt; V. 3. 44 53V' 150.0 feet along Lots 38 and 37 of the Anapuni Subdi vision to an iron bolt (Inner edge); 4. 138 16' 125.9 feet along Dominis Street to the point of begin nlng. Area. 18,852 square feet... YOU ARE. HEREBY cited to ap pear at the Court of Land Registra tion,' to be held at the City and County of .Honolulu on the 21st day of. Octo UnToon to show cause. Tflmy you I anernoon,. io snow cause ii any you have,, why the- prayer of said petition should not be granted.. And unless you appear at sid 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 contesting said petition or any U decree entered thereon.;. 'v.y ;:r Witness the Honorable WILLIAM U WHITNEY. Judge of said Court, this 23rd day of September,; In. the year nineteen hundred and twelve.; if- Attest with, Seal oft. said Court: (Seal) JOHN MARCALLINO; Regis trar. v.--; 5349Sept 24; Oct 1, 815 IN THE CIRCUIT COTJRTV; FIRST Circuit, Territory ot Hawaii.- In Pro bate. At Chambers, No.. 4414.. In; the. matter oi xne estate or. wane sturen beck, Deceased.; On reading and fik ing .the Petition and Accounts. of James L. McLean, Executor of the Estate -ot .Marie Sturenbeck,. wherein petitioner asks. to. be allowed $588.50 and charged .with 41412.09 and- skJ that the same be examined- and ap proved, and that a final order.be made of .Distribution ot the remaining prop erty to the persons thereto entitled and discharging petitioner, and- lure ties front all further responsibility herein: It is- Ordered,- that Monday, the 12th day of November, A. Dj 1912, at. 9. o'clock a. m., before the 'Judge presiding at Chambers of said Court ajt his courtroom' In the old y. M.. C. A. building, In Honolulu, County 'of Honolulu, be and the same hereby Is appofflted the time and place for hear Ing said Petition and Accounts, and that all persons interested may, then and there appear and show cause, If any. they have, why the same should not be granted. By the Court; -AK. AONA. Clerk. (Seat) Dated the 1st day of October, 1912. Smith,' Warren Hemenway, attorneys for petitioner. 5355 Oct 1, 8, 15, 22 r v f JN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. At Chambers. In Probate. -In'., the matter of 'the Estate of Charles Simp son, Deceased, Order! of Notice, of Hearing Petition, for Probate of Wilt A Document purporting to be the Last Will and Testament of Charles Simp son, deceased, having, on the 16th day of September, A. D. 1912. been- pre sented to said Probate Court,' and a Petition for Probate thereof,, praying for the issuance cf Letters Testamen tary to Mary E. Simpson, having been fi.'ed by Mary E. Simpson; It is Or dered, that Monday, the 21st day of October, A. D. 1912, at 9 o'clock a. m. of said day, at the courtroom of said Court in the old Y. M. C. A. building in the City and County of Honolulu, be and the same is hereby appointed the time and place for proving said Will and hearing said application. By the Court: J. MARCALLINO, Clerk, First Circuit Court. Dated, Honolulu, September 16. 1912. 5343 Sept 17. 24; Oct 1, 8 UndeirfcaIdnuCp.9 Limited Night and Day Phone: 1329 71 BERETANIA r r MEMBERSHIP FEES THE HARRISON MUTUAL BURIAL ASSOCIATION From 1 to 10 years old... $2.50 From 10 to 30 years bid... 3.50 From 30 to 40 years old. 4.50 From 40 to 50 years old... 5.50 From 50 to 60 years old. 6.60 J. D. Marques, Pres. J. H. Townsend, Secy. "No U6e locking the stable door af ter the horse is stolen." "I should say that wan the very lime to lock it. fltey rnitit come back after the automo bile." Washington Herald. BY AUTHORITY RULE XII. 'HULK AND RrXiULATIOtf Or BOARD OF COMMISSION!:: AGRICULTURE AND FORI CONCERNING THE CO NTH C 1 N S KCT A N D OT1 1 ER VEG ET PESTS IN THE TERIUTO r. HAWAII. The Board of Commissioner c riculture ani Forestry of the tory of Hawaii hereby make C lowing rules and regulations fc purpose of controlling and dlmin I .or eradicating injurious Ir blights, scales and pests, injurk liable to become injurious, to t plants, or other vegetation of and the fruit thereof. Section i. In view of the prr of Injurious Insects, blights, seal pests which are a detriment or may become a: detriment to the cultural Industries of the Trr and for the purpose of prevent: diminishing the damage and losa able by them, all Inspectors and duly appointed .agents of the of Agriculture and Forestry are by empowered to enter at all r able times any and all farr. chards and premises In said Ter where there are agricultural z and products, for the purpes? t specting trees, plants cuttin;s, -fruits, vegetables, tubers, roots, and other 'agricultural growt!:: products thereon. Section X.. Whenever such Ir.J insects,: blights, scales, or r. discovered on any premises, tors and other 'duly appointed of the Board of Agriculture t estry shall advise the growers crops OQ such premises as to V method; of reducing the dar maybe caused thereby, and c plants, cuttings, vines,- rest' bers,-roots, seeds or. leaves with any such! insect, biisht, pest, shaJl be destroyed at c the gro er thereof by met.v. scribed by the Superintend:-', tomology.upon the request cf inspector or agent Section 3. .All inspectors t" duly appointed agents of. tns Agriculture and Forestry er i empowered, to seize and C: fruit, plant; cutting, vines v tubers, roots, seeds, or lear: with any such insects, bUt or pests found in any ihi;rr.cr.l part of the Territory.. Section 4. Any person, Crr: po ration violating the above r. be guilty of a misdemeanor tr conviction .thereof shall be r by; a fine, not to. exceed Five i: Dollars,' as provided by section the Revised Laws, as amend: 82 of the Session Laws of i: Act 112 of the Session Laws c Section 5.v This rule shall t feet upon its approval, by tl. ernor. 'Approved: ,i W. F. FI. vGovernor of II Honolulu, .Tenito-y, oL Uz cemb091ir: I f. REGULATIONS CCVZr.'" OFTH cwfu: L c L DOWNED BY THZ TZr.r.!", 5 HAWAII' AMD' LCCATZD C wiHOnolulu vATcnrncr; WHARVES.- Adopted by tht Doard cf H2rt mrssloners, Sptmbr It, Control of Pips Line. (1) The i pipe Une shall t the control of the Board c: Commissioners, whose cm;!:: work In. conjunction with t corporations, or Individuals t; pipe line; so that every Uz. be secured for the prompt c rate despatch, of the delivery c. or from ships or other users c. olL x.-.. Charges for Use of Lint, r (2) For the first six months -use, the charge shall be at tl of;,0l per barrel of oil through the line either from t tanks, or from tanks to ships, c users of fuel oiLf v After thlj i the charge for the use of U -shall be based to cover -?t 1st Cost of operation, rz nance and repair. 2nd. Interest on lnvestccnt depreciation-. f"J. 1 3rd." Refunding annually amount equal to-1-20 of bond i for line, said s charge to be C mined: by the Board of llarbcr L missioners. Permits to Uss Lino. (3) Permits to; use the .pi J3 will be granted only to those f corporations or individuals wta in a position to deliver, oil to cr f vessels berthed at Govern wharves at a minimud volumo 1000 barrels per hour. Delivery of Oil To and From Ve:- (4) Tf regulate deliver of fatl to ships berthed at Covernr wharves, no barge or oil tank, ve or other container, will.be pernJ to discharge oil to, or receive from any vessel berthed at a Gov ment wharf in, the .Harbor of II lulu during such time as the 10 I Oil PlperLine is in condition to r erly receive oil from or deliver to ships berthed at wharves ow: or controlled by the Territory .of I. walL MARSTON CAMPBELL; Chairman, Board of Harbor Come sioners. EMIL A. BERNDT, Secretary, Board of Harbor Comrr? sioners. 5339-1 SOME DOCK, THIS. An exchange states that the gre floating dock for tie British navy r centiy launched at Birkenhead, En to be stationed ?.t Portsmouth, is t.1 largest floating dock in the world. covers an area of about two and quarter acres, and its side walls are f feet high. Its length over all Is 7 Teet, and 680 feet over the" blocks. T: width at the entrance is 150 feet, a: it has a lifting capacity of 4 0,C tons, so that it will be able; to ta: the largest supernl read nought y Mult or designed. When submer' for lifting the depth of water over t sill at the entrance will be 40 feeu

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