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3
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an
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2 cent
Jettera
an ounce. .- ,': v
V'
Postal 2 cent etch.
Effective November
.
JDrop
viz.
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.-
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4
4
Evening Bulletin.' Eel; 1SS2, No. 320.
Hawaiian Star. VoL XXV, ; Xo. 7911.
14 PAGES
HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917.
mm
t
I
14 PAGES
miwicd initio1
HESfflES
Oahu Railway CfMCMILL'S CAPTAIN
TUT
To Double Its ANDiCKE
111
Storage Area FRIGATEROGK, SAVED
British Scored
For Not Aiding
- Russian Fleet
Officer First
w
pnee
Pdimus
I!ERTUnS TARES PLACE OF Signal Corps
Berlfn Announces Udine is Occ upied
ui23 Continue to Advance on West
Front Canadians Make Stand
1
ox
ox
Sioal. As
i:
PRICE FIVE CENTS
U.S. Wounded
LONDON, Ocf. 30. The Daily
Mail condemns what it calls the
failure of the British fleet to
2UT&1 Wiraleu.)
Lest There Be Not Enough
TUCKER AND SAMPAN CREW. BATHAROLD W. RICE, H.
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN
4- - prevent
Warefleet
from
4
Ships
German
the
Carry
Sugar,
to.
FRANCE, Oct 30 (Monday). The
TLE WITH WIND AND SEA TO BRING IN EXHAUSTED
becoming master of the Gulf of'
trenchIn
the
first American wounded
houses Are to Be Erected
Riga, and demands that "the Ad- MEN FOUND IN PROVIDENTIAL VISIT ON FISHING TRIP
(Associated Prcsslbr IT. S. Naval Wireless)
es on the French front has arrived at
mlralty make an explanation of
MSTERDAM, Netherlands, Oct. 30. Confirming,, reports a base hospital. He is a lieutenant in 4- this humiliating display in the
RECTION In the near future of
Effecting a tlnilling rescue of Captain Charles Cranzow
yesterday, it is announced that Dr. von Hertling, the the signal corps who was hit in the Baltic." After recalling the sue- - 4-warehouses which will practicaliy
4
cess of the British submarines
copra
double its present storage space, and eleven members of the crew of the four-maste- d
Bavarian premier, i is the new chancellor chosen to succeed leg by a shell splinter.
against the Germans In the Bal- - 4 is being planned by tho Oahu RailMichaclis'W'ho-become- s
premier of Prussia.
4 tic in the summer and autumn 4 way & Iand Co., it was announced to- schooner Churchill of San Francisco, ashore ou Freneh Frigato
COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Oct. 30. 4
of 1915, the newspaper adds:
day, and it may be only a few weeks Shoals, a party of Honolulu anil Maui tisliermen and a sampan
The first American official state- 4 "The Germans have accom- - 4
4
30.-TAiibtro-Germa- n
ment concerning the fighting of Amer- 4 plished all they were prevented 4 before building is begun.
he
crew this morning c;ime back to this port with the shipwrecked
AMSTERDAM, Netherlands,
Probably the principal reason for
icans in the' trenches was printed in 4 from achieving in 1915, and they 4
armies have reached Venetian soil in thek drive against Italy German papers today without com- 4 have done so without a single 4 the erection of the new warehouses at refugees.
this time is to accommodate the large
a rule, the papers did not
The schooner was being battered to pieces on the bar-boun- d
and arc pressing on at the upper Tagiiamentp. Theretirement ment. As
4 blow being struck at' them by 4 sugar tonnage which may pile up here
in their regu- 4statement
this
include
any arm of the British navy, a 4 in case sufficient ships are not fur reef to the west of the Hawaiian group. The rescue was
of the Italians has been stemmed by swollen ri rare. ;;" i. vf - lar column of enemy war reports.
..navy
far stronger than it was 4 nished by the government to
The German journals are still en- 4
in time. The schooner, breaking to pieces, caught fire sooti
4- two years ago and recently re- - 4
bis sugar crop to the mainland.
;
ROME, Italy, .Oct,SQ,Tbe;XtJiHan retreat continue. The cavalry Is deavoring to adhere to'the fiction that 4 inf dreed by the addition of the --4
left.
With the confirmation of the report after the
States is not regarded as
In contact with the enemy as JJie armies fall back. On the Isonzo front the United
American
fleet.
4
.
Wilhel-mina
The Churchill was sighted in acute
that the Maui Matsonia and
d
member of the group
a
' ;
actions resorted to in the efbridges are being destroyed and rear-guar- d
;
4
OcFriday,
morning
of
in
on
to
use
the
are
be diverted for
the distress
'
of hostile nations.
4 4 4 4 v 4 4fort to check the Teutons,: .
7
THOSE RESCUED FROM
Atlantic, there is a possibility, railway tober 2fi, by the fishermen and the
SCHOONER CHURCHILL
resofficials say, that ships may be few sampan immediately went to her
"
the Italian headquarters on the
BiyiUNV Germany Octo
;.
and far between and that it will be cue.
have made their drive, was today occu
front, tv here the Austro-German- s
Granzow,
Captain
.Charles
necessary
of
the
Captain
sugar
to
four
and
Granzow
in Honolulu
store
pied by the Central-Powers- .
,
'
between vessels, as well as the sur- crew were aboard the schooner when 4-- Chief Officer Henry Anderson.
'
plus.
the rescue was made. .The ship's j Second OfficerFred Wilson.
Carpenter John Wesslckv .
DAY'S STORY FROM MANY
The new warehouses will be of a boat with seven others, including the
- FRISCO HOST TO SOLONS.
A. Anderson, William
15,
Seamen
was
aged
7
captain's
sons
two
and
size sufficient to store between 15,000
SECTORS SHOW ALLIES
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Oct 30.
Pinzoln, Pedro
: MUler, Daniel
expicked
with
the
afternoon
up
that
Li
!
San Francisco plans an elaborate en- and 18,000 tons of sugar. The pres- hausted men barely, able , to keep It . Romos,; Sterling Jonea," Hugo
STEADILY WINNING WAY
warehouses take care of abuut
tertainment for the congressional par- ent
V
i ty
20,000
tons of commodities. They will heading into the wind and heavy sea. 4- - Munch.
Hawaii
bound
arrives
it
when
for
Loftut
seven,
and
atSO.
Granzow,
"Eng,
Carl
timely
An
Oct.
ar
not
been for the
LONDON,.
.
Had it
be located alongside the present wareere. today.
Captain
15,
sons
of
Granzow,
sampan
tempt made by German , airplanes to
Frigate
of
at
French
rival
the
houses on the waterfront, near the
'')
shoals, Captain Granzow and his men 4- 'Granzow.'.raid tho southeast counties of England
railroad depot
Flans for the Kohaa Girs seminary.
$10,000,000 TO FRANCE.
4-- Rescuing party in launch, MakL
per
surely1
would
believe
have
thev
Way
for the
which have been under'
ASHINOTON, D. O, Oct.
be
"it is not unlikely that there will ished by fire, water Qrsharks-:-iTh- e
' On.
.".vVt;
tht Ypres front the Genua
last earJfncl'Jialf, itavo been COttti
bekjoneestiott
all alonar lhc linoas- - re
TAodaynadearrawttU'
States
H
rfcanDtber-idri ren
ha
h5l!
and menta to loan another $10,000,000 to gartls freight destined for fche main Buin weoi 10 places snoniy auer mc
4- 4
' within-tecrew Had 'been transferred 4
4 4 4
6and yards. ; ;
; V ' ;
days will-bon, exhibit in France,"'- -,
land, said a railway official today. Churchill
j
(Associated rrr.ra by U. S
A'
;a
r
L
f
-
4
E
pet.
-
l.
just
-
:
get-Hawaii-
's
-
iarty
full-fledge-
-
30.-Udl-
.
ne,
$75,000
i--
SCHOOL
:
Wireless Flashes
TO BE BUILT FOR
Rf?nrl
-
4-4- -
4-'-
GIRLS AT KOIIAL
"
.
4-4--
:.LuL
-
,rr"'V;.7',!n
30-T-
vben
ruy
v
.
BRITISH FRONT IN FRANCE. Oct.
"
Ficrs and Wharves Inspected 30. The, Canadians today took a
stand near, the famous Crest farm.
and Decision Made to Rem- - They
are now 400 yards from the heart
W -: of Fasscnendaie. .
edy Minor Defects
:
-
;
, Ending a buty week of Inspection
of wharves and landings on the Island
!of Hawaii, the territorial harbor board
return3L--a this morning on the Mauna
Hilo. Suggestions made to
Kea f
Improvement of struct- the
UhenT for'
ures at various ports they, visited will
be acted on: at subsequent meetings
.
.' here.
-
;
:.
FRFNCH FRONT IN FLANDERS,
Oct. 30. The artillery fighting on the
west is ncie intense.
A
Twelv bJoirnl meters of tr'?hs i
northwest" of Bczonvaux,. Vrdun.
;
have been captured.
1
:'.
Ihe Brit-Istoday advamed on th) Flndcr3
.Save for a rough landing made at front,, along the
Hookena In a canoe that neary cap. exciting
sized the trip' was without
"
:
'
1
'
,
' '
;. ''' . v ..
Incident.'. ;
on
.Mahukona
at
party
landed
The
Wednesday night after leaving here,
and on the following morning inspect
ed the wharf there. It was found, that
this pier, which is of concrete, will
have to be given some repairs and
-
Ypres-R-
v
o
h
?lers
i
rail-road.;
drci-In-
''
t-
Sake Held Wine,
Is Not Forbidden
Under Food Laws
the Hawaiian Board rooms in the
Mission Memorial. The actual work
of construction. will be started before
the end of the year.
The new building will occupy the
grounds of the old seminary in Kr
hala.'Tfut has been given a more advantageous site. The plans show
that the main building Which is to be
built of stone and concrete, will contain a flocr space of SS64 square feet
inside the walls, with 2263 of lanais,
making a total of 11,127 square feet.
". The building will have cost,
when
100,
475,000
completed, between
and
'
000.
"If our larger ships are to be diverted,
WAR TO THE FINISH.
LONDON, Eng., Oct 30. Bonar
Law, chancellor of the exchequer, In
statement 'before the House of Com-
mons regarding peace, declared that
the most pertinent question now is the
determined prosecution of the war to
a successful conclusion.
PARIS WAR CONFERENCE.
WASHINGTON, D.
Oct 30.The
Paris conference of the Allies agrees
to a full understanding with the United
States. Food supplies is the predom-Inatinsubject.
g
$8,060,800 TO
--
--
U. S. LOAM
;--
u
-
.
"
--
-
w-a-
,
E
y
.
e
,
.
yEx-dividen-
d.
to the samoan. Amone the "rescued
were Captain Granzow's fwo sons, one
seven and the other 15.
;
When the Makalwa arrived Captain
Rice found Captain Granzow and the
four remaining men of the crew left
aboard the vessel endeavoring to get
together a raft: Death confronted
them.' If they remained aboard , the
schoner they would be dashed to pieces
on the bars in the high surf or be em
gulfed by the flames; if they chose to
swim to land they must battle their
way through schools of sharks which
surrounded the vessel, eagerly waiting
to pounce upon any human prey that
might come their way.;
;
The Makaiwa's arrival was providential; Taking Captain Granzow and
his four men off the Churchill, they
started out to search for the seven
in the open boat, After a five hours
cruise about the waters of the vicinity
they finally came upon the boat to
the leeward side of the island. . ,
Bound From Copra Islands 1
The Churchill of 600 tons net was
bound with copra for Seattle from
Nukualofa, Tongata, an island of the
Friendly group. She was out 18 days
when wrecked. She was a complete
loss, including cargo. The Churchill
was owned by Charles Nelson & Co.
of San Francisco.
Captain. Rice, accompanied by Lieut.
F. E. Ferris. U. S. N.. on furlouzh. and
Herman L. Tucker, civil engineer for
Baldwin & Alexander, were bound fot
the Western Islands on a fishing trip
when they sighted the Churchill. She
had struck the reef at 9 o'clock the
night of October 25 In full moonlight
and was slowly pounding to pieces. .
French Frigate : shoal is an extensive but low coral reef and sandbar.
-
KIRK territorial
IGHT MILLION', sixty thousand andeight hundred dollars!
That is the official grand total subscription made by the Hawaiian
islands to the second Lobe rty Loan as cablde last night to the Secre
tary of the Treasury at Washington, D. C. and the Federal Reserve Bank in
San Francisco by L. Tenney Peck, chairman of the local campaign committee. This amount canie from 19,161 subscribers.
The cable ot tue Secretary of the
Treasury at Washington follows:
NEW YORK STOCK
'Your Liberty Loan committee
v
MARKET TODAY
subscription reported to
- advises
Federal Reserve Bank In San Francisco of J5.214.150. Certain HaYester-Todawaiian concerns have also subday
scribed direct through San Fran-- '
Alaska Gold
3?i
Cisco agents a sulk of $1,577,500.
81
American Smelter .
83T
The regular army through its American Sugar Rfg.
102
103
channels has raised $1,269,150.
American Tel. & Tel.
112
112
The grand total for Hawaii Is
Anaconda Copper . .
61'a
622
L. Tenney Peck,
$8,060,800.
Atchison
92'
92'8
"Chairman."
Baldwin Loco. . .
60
57''2
The cable sent to the Federal Re- Baltimore & Ohio
.
56
serve Bankj in San Francisco where Bethlehem Steel
at
af....
payments from thi3 district on the loan
b 80
b 82V2
subare to be made, was similar in
Calif, Petroleum
13
13
Washington.'
to
sent
to
that
stance
Canadian
134'
Pacific
138
4
The total number of subscribers from Cn M. &
St P. (St Paul) 46
45'4
the Islands was 9281, the total number Colo.
& Iron
Fuel
37
3S'2
9870
10
local
and
army
subscribers
of
64', 4
62'2
people subscribed direct through San Crucible Steel
Sugar
Cuban
29
agrand
29'2
total of
Francisco, making
Erie Common ........
16'8
16'a
19,161 subscribers.
Electric .....
130'2 131
figures were issued General
Genefal Motors, New
84
87' 2
this morning on the number of sub- Great Northern
.
Pfd.
4
30'
993
scribers and amounts of subscriptions
I
t.
received from the other islands, which Inter. Harv N. J. ...
3
figures are included in the grand total. Kennecott Copper . .
57' 4
57
Hawaii subscrbed an amount estimated Lehigh R. R.
72
7H'2
at $200,000 from 1350 subscribers; New York Central ...
50' 4
50' 4
Maui subscribed $97,400 frcm S61 sub Pennsylvania
22
22 2
scribers, and the estimate on Kauai Ray Consol.
71 V2
72
while It could not be furnished this Reading Common ....
86
morning is expected to exceed the Southern Pacific
862
37! 2
amounts taken on ether Hawaii or Studebaker
38!8
141
Texas Oil
141
Maul.
117
118
Forty-threfirms and corporations Union Pacific .....t..
.
102
U.
S.
Steel
sugra
103'2
plantations took out
exclusive of
80' 4
80'2
second Liberty Loan bonds to the val- Utah
84
85', 4
ue of $245,100 for their employes on Western Union
41
42
the easy payment plan of purchase, ac- Westinghouse
cording to the figures reported this
Bid.
$ Unquoted.
morning to the executive committee.
The largest amount of bonds sold
Gen. Pershing reported the deaths
by any one firm on the easy payment
plan was $23,700 taken by. Hackf eld of Private William J. Sanders, medical
employes. Excellent work was also corps who died of natural causes, and
Sergt. Patrick Cassidy, infantry, killed
nryittpned oa Tast Two.)
by falUn from traia.
-
Mosq uito Attack
Due To Invasion
Of Winged Pests
B. PORTER, secretary of
Washington Officially Notified of Result of Bond Campaign in
Territory Forty-Thre- e
Business Houses Finance Employes
for Bonds
...........
-
Hawaiian run by the federal shipping
board."
on Stingers
.
n
we will have to rely largely on the
vessels p. . on the San Francisco-
Expert Declares Health Board
is Unrelenting in Fight
19 ,1 61 SIIBSCiPERS IN ElAlVAII
GIVE
f
-
p
'
--
0
.'
s
wlU need to be done
near it. Storms have washed sand
and boulders up, on and around it, and Japanese Chamber
of. Comdone minor damage. It. was aild. that
weigh
In some of the storms boulders
merce Gets Official Word
ing as much as ten .tons were thrown
From Washington
on to the wharf.
drought-stricke. The party rode throush the
AKE. tho Japanese national
Kerala district, which is said
drink, is a wine and not a
appearance,
particu
a
to bear turned
larly through the cane and .corn fields.
manufacture is not prohibited unA stop was made at the home of P. T,
the Food Control Act, accordder
Bluett for rest and Col. C J. McCaing
to
numa
to
abetter received yesterday
fund
explained
the loan
rthy
by
local Japanese Chamber of
the
district.
of
the
citizens
of
ber
t from ; David Gates,
Commerce
Walmea was reached on Thursday
deputy
commissioner
of internal
spent
night
was
afternoon and the
Washington,
revenue
D. C. The
at'
was
Kawaito
A visit
: There.
made
.
confirms
letter
intimation
the
that
arternoon
and
during
the
wharf
ahea
given
had
some
been
ago
time
mito
fn
need
of
found
was
structure
the
the chamber to. the effect that tbe
nor, repairs. ' Friday morning the
manufacture of sake would not be
Carty passed through the Keeaumoku
prohibited. The letter from the
fair
roads
and
found
the
in
desert
deputy
commissioner of internal
rondition because of a recent rain.
revenue
at (Washington reads as
laying,
an
The prison gang, which is
follows:
road,
thus
macadam
has
far
asphalt
'In reply, to your cable received
completed cine miles of splendid high-&y- .
.15, preferred by Herbert C.
Sept.
'
o
:
Hoover,
food administrator, to me
Kei-iioFriwere vried
. Kaiiua and
reply,
regarding your protest
for
th-wa;
?
It
day and at the latteniate
against the supposed prohibition,
pcneral opinion that the whar; shouti
under the provisions of the Food
be wider. ICapoopoo wharf of concrete
Control Act of August 10 of the
nowaa visited and the minor defects
manufacture
of the Japanese liprobable
a
is
repair.
that
It
ted for
quor known as 'sake, you are adrepair gang will be sent to ihKona
district toon to do all the wcrW foend vised that this office has classed
sakeas a wine and not a distilled
secessary on ihis trip.
'
liquor, and therefore the manufacA fampan was taken to Hockena
ture of sake Is not prohibited unand i'wwa on thia trip thai tag rm.jrh
der tbe Food Control Act,
capsizing th canoe
watrame near
landing
was
Ho
made
in which the
- puloa was visited the following dav, ANOTHER CANDIDATE
and ater ' thin Honuapo. ,Tfce beard .
DROPPED FROM CAMP
vasTmnch leased with the new Honuapo wharfs Kan district iprars to
On account of physical disability Edhave had an abundance of ralJ. it was ward
B. Jackson of the reserve corps
party visited lheVoI-can- t training'
said today,-Th- e
camp at Schofield Barracks
Saturday night t and ie next has been dropped
from the rolls. This
mnulng, reaching Hile cn S.ticay. V is the fifth man to
be dropped thus
Kuhlo wharf was examined and far.
found in much better shape than had
been reported. Only five piles will BRITISH CASUALTIES
need to be replaced because of deteFOR WEEK ARE 24,091
rioration. The proposed site for the
v
also Inspected.
Tiew wharf .there s
held' with
LONDON," Eng Oct 30.Official
On Monday a meeting was
;
criti- announcement - was made today that
board
Some
trade.
of
the Ililo
cism has been leveled at the 'harbor the British casualties . for the week
board In the belief that It was trying were 24,091. ' t
to dictate the location of piers and
landings without consulting the' Hlio entirely cleared up at the meeting.
recipe, but this belief was .doe to a Col. McCarthy made a lengthy talk on
uiucdcretanding and the matter vu the financial situatloi
some
:
"
LONDON.: Eng.. Oct. 30.
'
ITerr.-architec-
n
board of health
acknowledged mosquito
expert, does not believe that; the
present epidemic of the stinging '
songsters is caused by neglected
pools or marshes in this city.
Mosquito fighters from the
health board have been as active
as ever during the last month, he
says, and have in no way relaxed '
their vigilance. It is likely that
the swarms that have been attacking humanity In the Manoa, Puna-ho- u
and Waikikl districts during
the last week are Immigrants from
the windward side of the island.
If this is the case patience and
. punk sticks will go a long way
toward solving the trouble, for
the swarms will probably vanish
in a nirht or two as quickly as
they cafiie. Meanwhile the board
of health is doing all in its power
to check the attack and is answering complaint calls from tho
swollen populace.
Discussing the nature of the
mosquito today, Secretary Porter
said that qujet weather such as
Honolulu has had more or, less
during the last 10 days is often a
signal for mosquito attacks. Mr.
Porter believes that " n'ght
multiply in swarms
In the dank swamps throughout
the Waimanalo district, lift on
their gauzy wings during the lull
periods and mount to the top of
the Koolau range, thence dropping into Manoa or Waikikl.
If gusts of wind sweep the valley the mosquitoes collect in
f locks in the sheltered sides of
buildings, after which they find
their way inside to vex humanity.
"The day mosquito is not a traveler, however, says Mr. Porter,
if people find him about their
premises they may feel sure that
he has his own house close hv."
(Continued on Page Two.)
BfoLIS
mos-quitoes.w-
TWO MORE JAPANESE
FREIGHTERS SUBMARINED
(As viciated
Tint "br V. S. KiTil WJrIm.v
SEW YORK. N.
Oct. 30. The
metropolis is facing a famine in pennies due to the high cost of living
which has resulted In many staples
being priced in the odd cents:
MONTREAL STOCK 'CHANGE
FAILS TO OPEN; BROKERS
AREiSAID TO FACE RUIN
(Associated Press toy U. S. KarU Wireless.)
3jONTRk.au Canada, Oct. 30. The
stock exchange here failed to open today. It is explained that a number of
brokers face ruin on account of their
heavy holdings and are unable to dispose of them on an unfavorable
market.
(Special CM la Nippn Jiji)
TOKIO, Japan. Oct. 30 Two more !NEW ASSISTANT NAMED
Japanese freighters, Yoshida Maru
TO SECRETARY M'ADOO
and Koya Maru, were today reported
to have been torpedoed by Hun
in the Mediterranean. The fate (AssecJated Preis by 17. S. Vital Wlrelua.)
WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. SO.
of the crews of the two sunken esseIa
cannot be learned. A fear is enter- Russell C. Leffingwell was appointed
.
ta
--
tained here that they misbt have per- today a? assistant secretary of the
aished in the disaster. '
, J
treasuxT.
STAYS VJITH
SHIP TP
G1V
CREWCliflnC
Captain of Wrecked Schooner
Orders Sons and Sailors Into
Lifeboat While He Remains
at Danger Post
HAT he was true to all the tradi
tions of the sea is the tale told
of Capt. Charles Granzow, master
of the wrecked schooner Churchill, by
the members of his crew.
Unable or unwilling to relate their
own experiences theso sailors of tho
destroyed schooner tell how Capt.
Granzow elected to remain aboard tha
doomed vessel while the only remain
ing hope of surviving the wreck was
made by five others in a small life-
T
boat
:
But while Capt. Granzow with other
volunteers remained aboard the vessel as the water rose abcut her hulk
he ordered his two sons Into the Hfc-howhich he placed in command of
his first mate, Henry Anderson, while
they attempted a landing on the only
promontory not washed by the ocean's
waves.
This was the first voyage of one of
the boys, Charles, a lad only 7 years
son,
of age but Loftus, a
talks of his experience with the nonchalance of the other sailors, for he '
has accompanied his father on several
other voyages.
Contrary winds and then no winds
at all is the reason given for the wreck
by the sailors. The Churchill was 27
days out from Nukualofa, Tongata,'
when she drifted upon a reef of the
French Frigate shoals. This was after winds had carried her westward
from her course and following a calm
of several days. "Currents after "that
was the only reason for tfle wreck,"
declared Mate Anderson this morning.:
It was about 9 o'clock in the evening
when the Churchill struck the shoaL
At midnight any hope of the vessel being salvaged was given up and
l
ordered the lifeboat lowered and an attempt made to effect
a landing on the high rock which had
been sighted earlier that day.
In the darkness, however, the rock
could not be located, and the small
lifeboat drifted throughout the night.
On the following morning finding
themselves 12 or 15 miles from the
vessel, those in the lifeboat started, to
row In her direction. When discovered by the Rice sampan it was 3 o'clock
in the afternoon and the sailors in tha
boat were almost worn out by their
long pull against adverse currents.
One of the sailors in telling of their
rescue from the little, lifeboat, del
clared the younger son of the captain
was pretty well exhausted from his '
long virgil in the small craft. This h
Indignantly denied until the accusation ;
at
Capt-Churchil-
.
.
r Continued
on Pag TwoJ
j
i
(I. S.
HAWAII PARTY RESCUES CREW, 12,
ER015 ON
19,161
CONGRESSMEN TO
DONATE
Kvm MM
TO SECOND LOAN
OF SHIPWRECKED COPRA SCHOONER NEW REVOLUTION
'
IN CHINA BY SEN
found it impossible.
thought
Ihrn
fhV KAV.' TA tO thC
When the Churchill struck the reef Meetwartf' and started for that but
Captain (Iranzow sent the only re-- j wcrc overtaken
a squall and lust
inalnlng boat the ottier bavin;; teen j Ejgi)t of the rock and were carried Following Warning, to Huber
smashed in the iundma of tbe vessel j ,own the wind. Next irorntnx at
From Washington, Chang
with seven of his crew inciuu.'sg nts daylight they were ten miles down tne
two sona. to rck for .ome rpot of .nd trom the island. They had Wen
Chau Denies Activity
land whither ne inigut tranaier their tninc ever since to heat back to the
effects
island, but were exhausted and unable
Reports prevalent in Honolulu to
The boat m!sed the rock and was to irake any headway w hen picKeo day that funds ,are being raised
driven to sea.
up. They bad been surrounded oy ancng local Chinese to assist Dr. Sun
Those in Rescue Party
sharks. User sharks amongst otheis. Yat t?en in fomenting a rebellion to
."he pow er earn pan Makiawa lett which became r,o o4 that they had overthrow the present Chinese govHonolulu .n Holiday. Octoir Zl. In to beat them off r.ltli the oars.
ernment and establish himself as thf
d
th
boy.
the party were Harold V. Rice. Lieuyear-olseven
The little
head of the nation, arc vigorously detenant K. E. Ferriz, U. S. N.. former, captains eon, Carl tiranzow. nearlj nied by Chans Chau. half brother of
ly captain of the Kestrel;
Arthur lost his hand when a bhark pnapied at the famous Chinese leader.
Rice, H. L. Tucker and the captain his arm. hanging over the rail.
'"hang Chau declares that, while he
all
and crew of the sampan, as follows:
for
Finding this boat accounted
knows that campaigns for funds are
William Feuerpeil, crew captain; those aboard the Churchill.
being quietly waged in Canada. SingaJohnny Vasconcellos, chief engineer;
The boys stood the hardships as pore and Cuba, the movement has
..... .
Manuel Deponte, second engineer; well as auyone and showed no signs IHWt
Sun
-. u i u . a'.thnuch
llVtv:ivii ira-iiLevi Faunfata, a Samoan seaman.
except
of tnese is
yat Sen. himself
a
native
of fear, being in good shape
.
i
Arthur Rico, who'had intended onh for exhaustion
mai
lands, has nunareus oi iritnus
y
the
to fish as far
Kauai and leave
The sampan then took a north srmpathizers here.
party there, carried out his plan, so course 2" miles to m.ike surn f
interest in Sun Yat Sen's achievelie was not with the sampan when il clearing the reef before making east ments has not yet become sufficiently
turned westward from the Hawaiian ward for home. After a rough trip, great in Hawaii to create a desire of
group. The party had fished on the four days straight running, the party financial assistance. I believe." says
way to Kauai and also after startine got in this morning at daylight.
Chang Chau. ' As far as I know, no
for I'ird island.
sampan the 13 per funds are belnc raised here for th?
In the
There was plenty of rough weather pods were badly crowded and were purpose of aiding Sun lat Sen in. to
rn the way. The fishermen had good continually wet. There was little ippntinz a rebellion against the pres
sport at Bird island but found it im- sleep aboard for anyone. Mattresses nt government of China. 1 believe
possible to land owing to the wind
r nut on Aeck hnt the waves came I that f curli a movement were to be
and tea, and decided to continue over and the mattresses were awash I started here, f would be the first to
westward. Neckar island was then most of the time.
picked up and some good sword fishnnrthpast wind carried
.A hiitvv
ing found. Here the party made a dif- them south . ninety miles off their trict this morning that the collection
ficult landing, finding some old ruin course coming back. When the party of funds had already been oegun
and signs of former inhabitants, as reached Honolulu the wrecked peo- - among Sun Yat Sen sympathizers
well aavnuch varied bird life.
ule were landed at "Fisherman's and that Chang Chau was the prime
The sampan left Neckar island on Wharf and later taken to the immi mover
in the local effort, tnang
the afternoon of October 25 and early gration station.
laughed
this rumor aside when
Chau
next morning found Itself among Crew Does Splendidly
it.
about
asked
dangerous breakers on the great
The engineers an' crew of the
"It has been several months since
French Frigate shoals mrhich extend sampan are given great credit for I have
heard from Sun Yat Sen," he
for 20 to 25 miles from east to west. courage and endurance in standing said. "When he last wrote to me he
The position of the craft was peri- double watch practically all the time. was in Shanghai, and I believe that be
lous and.it was not until a small Captain Feuerpeil working day and is in Caqton now. Of course, there
- channel" was found that the sampan
night. . It took both engineers to run
no denying that he is conducting
could get'off the shoals into deeper the engine because there was no op- is
a small revolution against the presA .
water.
to stop to get gasoline from ent government of China. The North
portunity
Sight Wrecked Schooner
and it had to be passed hj and South provinces are still fight15 miles west those the hold
k.
Meanwhile
ing, I have been informed."
"
aboard th Makiawa had sighted a the bucket
Less than a .month ago the Nippu
small pinnacle of rock; which is the
Jiji, a Japanese daily newspaper, reFrench Frigate, rock. At the same
ceived cable advices from Tokio thai
time the schooner Churchill was
Dr. Sun Yat Sen had been appointed
eighteaY "Hh two jlhsalls set. The
commander of the southern division
party could not discern the condition
of the Chinese army, and later that he
or we vessel at mia uisiauce.
i w
had been charged with treason and
then that the sampan was steered off
forced to flee the country with a
the shoals and made toward the vev
price on his head.
eel. .V
The editor of the Liberty News,
When within hailing distance the
which favors the enterprises of Sun
schooner ran up her colon, the AmeYat Sen, said today that he has had
rican flag. Hitherto there , bad been
no information that funds are betas
no signs of life. . The shin was riding
here to aid the statesman.
collected
.lilgh and looked all right as the fishvesterday
afternoon U. S. At
Late
ermen approached at 9 o'clock on Frl- received through
1)
pege
C.
S.
Huber
torney
(Continued
from
y
v
day morning. October 25. '
a cablegram to
department
state
. The captain was hailed and asked was made general by the first mate. the
the effect that an attack by ferce is
He is none the worse for his experi- being fomented to overthrow the
wa tilling with water. and going .'to ence and 6howed all the enthusiasm present Chinese government and es
of the., rest of the crew today at the teblish t)r. Sun as its head. It alsc
. ry to his rescue.
:"'
prospect of getting a change of cloth- - 6tated that financial assistance waj
being sought In Canada' and Cuba,
to the leeward of ' the --"scKponer;
hasoi
master
been
XaptiGranz
that it was likely that some efwhence the Chnrchlu : cxnud .her ; een the schooner Churchill for the past and
same lines would be
sampan's three or four years. She has called fort along theHawaiian
pounding heavily. - The
islands.
the
in
made
email boat was then put over the side at- Honolulu on infrequent voyages,
I have investigated,"
as
"As
far
nd Rnon took off the .canta!n and but has been chiefly in the lumber says Mr. Huber, "there has been no
four men all who were then aboard, trade between the Northwest and Aus- active effort to collect funds here,
as well as instruments and som . o tralia,
although come people apparently exthe . men's effects. Three trips be- ' The Churchill left Port Angeles on pect it."
tween the schooner and the sampan May 27 with a cargo of lumber for The Chinese consul informed Mr.
were made.- The vessel was going to Sydney. After discharging at Sydney Huber that he had heard rumors of
pieces fast and only an hour could be
'
the vessel proceeded to Tongata, financial campaign, but that he had
spent In this work.
where a carro of about 800 tons of no definite information. In Mr.
Schooner Catches Fire5 .
copra was' placed aboard. Hef destinaopinion, a financial campaign
ab Lilt eaiuuati uiuwcu a w wlj ocaivu tion from there was Seattle.
hardly cor.e under the
would
here
hig for the missing men, the schoonvariously ' estimat- heading of violation of neutrality, as
Churchill
is
The
er suddenly seemed to catch fire, ed to have been worth from $75,000 the United States is in th3 war, but
probably from spontaneous combus- - to
$125,000, the "war prices"; making that it might come under the heading
it hard for, any one definitely to es- of sedition or treason.
'
left.
Mr. Huber. says it is not unlikely
timate her real value under present
. Captain Granzow told the Honolu-lan- s
war that persons canvassing for funds
Before
shipping
the
conditions.
that the night before, that is. 'the
would have been valued at about for the purpose of aiding in fomentsight of October 23, the schooner had she
ing a rebellion would be arrested by
struck the bie reef about 9 o'clock. $30,000.
Churchill had 12 persons the federal authorities.
the
In
all
Thevessel seemed to come off aftar aboard. These included the shin's
pcarpenter, who lost tools worth $300, TWO CLAIMS FOR
pounded heavily all night
J ?
the cabin1 boy, the cook, two mates,
i
Aooui mianigni ne seni oi me oniy. the captain, his twa sons, and four
EXEMPTION DENIED
- large boat with Chief Officer Andersailors.
son in charge, four seamen and the
Two claims for exemption from the
draft were denied at a meeting of the
with stores, Instructing them to mako TENEMENT PROPERTY
district board of exemptions at a
for French Frigate Rock, which was . : " SOLD FIVE YEARS AGO meeting last night in the capitol. Five
visible in The moonlight night about
others were heard and their investiaway, instructing thept
:." five miles,
investigation at the Bureau of Con- gation will be continued. All the
nlcn tn land their stores there and the veyances
shows that the property for- cases were for men registered In the
email boys, then return for the rest merly known as "Camp No. 2," and mainland who have since moved to
r.f the crew and for mora stores as
mentioned in the Ad Club's committee Hawaii.
The two whose claims were refused
as belonging to Mr. and
on
They had not returned by morning. Mrs.tenements
wer
Chester P. Gamberton, Honolu
Theodore Richards, never beHe had gone into the rigging, but they Innirsil tn Aft ' P "! a rHo hnt tn hia lu Iron Works, who based his claim
were visible nowhere. ;
- :
wife,. Mrs.Mary A. Richards, and that j on industrial grounds, and Sen YetartM iha nrnnert v mnrn than ffvfl I YOUHC. formerly of Buffalo, who proctii
er, the sampan immediately weighed years ago to the Kauiuwela Lodging tested drafts because of agricultural
anchor and started the search for thv Co. for $15,000. The deed is of record pursuus.
boat, visiting every , sandpit iu In iha Riimaii nf f nn vpvanppn nnrtprl
"""
, snail
no date of May 13. 1812. the property flRn NAN HF RFSFRVIST
lue exieusnc ubi ana iinamg
w
evidence of the boat or party. ' ,
'
AQ7 opao I J l V
r.v wAf A AAntolninff In all
"
cona
an thea . others
almost.
CALLED TO SERVICE
Rice
..
. .
. . .
the building inspector's
Records
(Continued from paje
1
nfght and
Ithe
I
--
.
J
ii.
T
V
..
-
64-fo-
CAPTAIN STAYS
BY SHIP TO GIVE
J
-
(II LIFE CHANCE
.
Star-Bulleti-
-
.
Hu-ber- 's
-
-
5
.
.
'
-
-
Arri
.w.M
in
tkl
a--
I
1
t
W
iff
sible landing on French Frigate Rock Ah Hoy. contracting for the Kaulu- Call to active service has come to
G. D Grant, officers reserve
Captain
wela Lodging Co. on March 15. 1916. to
Seek Others From Ship.
"
erect six cottages on this property, I
7""
On the off chance that the v had CAUVJa
in ordnance deport construe
o
o r,r-sineer
ioir
WV
UU mok
iHAtUI
I
K
iW"ll
n
nan' ctannn noof Vrtrr
been carr eo
"J-"'"for two additional cottages on aIa.
the hope isined
partycruised westward
the same, property, all to cost $6400 Shatter.
Captain Grant cane to Hawaii from
of picking them up. At 2:40 that aftep-.noo- or $S00 sl cottage. So far as could be
Manuel Depont, th'e second cn- - ascertained this morning no further Seward, Alaska, having been on the
g.'ncer,' gave the cry "Small hoat permits have been issued for addi Alaskan engineer commission which
about in the tlonal Improvements to this property laid out the work for the new federal
' ahead!" and tossing
rough water mey saw me snips ooat
railroad. He has been here about a
year and a half. His commission is
with seven people aboard, pullinc
feeblv.un the wind. The sam
in the ordnance department and he
and took them ;
will take the place of Capt. Stephen
ian caml alongside
NABBED BY MARSHAL MacGregor,
.
xne
, who
has been called, to
rougti
aboard itu ouucutiy in
duty.
Washington
on
boat
their
abcard.
took
also
sea, and
Under section 12 of the president's
i i npv
reuui icu
uiu at
Robert
TYPHOID AT
tempted to land on the rock durlns jttWSr-SSfPOSmVE
taken into custody by Marshal
SCH0FIELD TOTALS 58
Smiddy late yesterday afternoonand
J
positive cases of typhoid
Mnr hold In riifitodv nendtofe fur Fifty-eigh- t
:
ther faction by the fedeftl officials. and 48 suspects is the latest report
THORQUCHLY
The arrest was made upon cabled in from Schofield Barracks. This is a
TWICE DAILY WITH
struction from Attorney General total of 106. Of the enlisted men who
Greeorv.
are positively known to have the dis
Section 12 provides for the arrest ease all have been immunized, and a
of alien enemies believed to be aid-i- n large percentage have been so treated
t. or contemplating aidfhg. the within the last 6 or 8 months.
'
enemy, or alien enemies considered
TUT? ffll V llh MHI.nr.'MR
detrimental to the public safety. Rose
New Arrival And where doM go
came here from Japan about a month when this shelling business starts?
ago as a stowawa? and was detained Sandv (late of the "Wee Kirk") Lad
for a time at the federal immigratiou die, that a' depends on your rcleegious
, .'
opeenioas! Blighty.
station. He claims to be a Russian,
and had been lost
suspected'german
J.J
Iboradent
....... tiiiitrptt
TOOTHPASTE
"
"
KEEP YOUR MOUTH
CLEAN AND SWEET
"
au
il""""
'
Graham
for the 'tween meal sandwiches
boy
for the
g
.'
R
--
tTAR-BUiLET-
Trent Trust Co
Mercaatile Print
Co
Consolidated Amusement Co..
Libby. McNiel & Libby
Union Feed Co
Navigation Co
Alexander Young Bldg. Co
Hawaiian Preservfbg Co
Whitney & Marsh
Bank of Hawaii .".
Hilo Sugar Co
N. S. Sachs Drygoods Co
Paradise of the Pacific
Hon. Brewing & Malting Co..
Henry Waterhouse Trust Co..
Inter-Islan-
d
2,200
400
3,300
5,750
6.450
1,800
750
1,150
250
2,350
4,000
250
800
1,750
2,150
$245,100
Grand total
The success of the deferred payment plan campaign is due to the work
of tho members of the Liberty Loan
consisting of J. F. Cock
burn, E. J. Botts, K. B. Barnes and
A. W. Van Valkenberg.
Every public school teacher on West
Hawaii subscribed to the second Liberty Loan, the total amount subscribed
being $7250, writes Miss Bertha Ben
Taylor, supervising principal for the
big island district, in a letter to the
department of public instruction.
Many Honolulu teachers also 'bought
bonds on the instalment plan through
the territorial auditor and the bank of
Bishop & Co.
Sre
N
liilllllillllllCTIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH
--
i for I on and
ly
owe
May be obtained economically through the me of
sub-committ-
Bacili-K- il
V
Household DiGlimfectaot
strength of carbolic acid; YET IB HOT
has ten times the
A POISON. Sterilize your drinking water by adding two tablespoonf nil to each
5 gallons.
B-- K
germ-killin- g
Large Bottle, $1.00
Bottle, 50 Cents
NOTIFIED TO PUT
YARDS IN SHAPE
IE ID80E
That the Union. and Associated Oil
Companies of Iwilei were notifed to
make several additions and alterations
to their plants so as to insure the safe
storage of explosives, Included in
which were instructions to build a
concrete wall about their properties
and be of sufficient capacity to contain all their, tanks, f stated in the
report of the superintendent of public
works, which is just off the press In
booklet form.
The report is for the period ending
June 30. It states that contracts for
several of the requirements are now
In force.
"The two companies have seven
large steel oin tanks with an aggregate capacity of approximately 230,
000 barrels," says the report. "Should
a fire break out on their premises and
the tanks be ruptured, there is nothing
to prevent the flaming oil from flow,
ing out over the surrounding property
and into the harbor.
"To provide against a:;ch a possl-bilitthese companies hava been notified to build a concrete wall which
surround their properties
and be of sufficient height to contain
the capacity of all their tanks. The
companies have been required further
to install more
apparatus, to employ a night watchman who
shall make regular rounds, and to take
other minor precautions of a general
"Service Every Second"
II
'Pop, what is a lullaby?''
"A lullaby, my son, is something
that k,eeps a whole neighborhood
awake while putting one kid to sleep."
Judge
"Why call me the consumer?'
the guy who pays the bills. "All
do is produce." Columbia Citizen.
t
1
Tomorrow Marks the Lat
of Sachs
DOLLAR DAY
BARGAINS
will-entirel-
nature."
The BexiU Ctort
.Open UntU 11:15 P.M.
y
g
We have .aved a number of splendid bargains for
the last clay of our Sale. Visit us.early and take full
advantage of our offering?.
Wool Ohallie, assorted patterns
2
White Leather Hand Bags, trimmed in
colors, at, each
Laces and Embroideries
greatly reduced, 10
f
(
passages of your head clear and vou
can breathe freely. No more hawking
snuffling, blowing, headache, dryness
No struggling for breath at night:
your cold or catarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist new. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseDtic
healing cream in your nostrils. It pene
trates uirougn every air passage of the
head, soothes the inflamed or swollen
mucous membrane and relief comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed up
with a cold or nasty catarrh.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
4
of the world
Dasher Two-third-s
Bessie You don't believe every bit
now
are at war.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
of scandal you hear, do you?
M. Aaitw tin- - hut
TTnl.m
if frsm
Fannine Yes: th thin' lrnmin Delightful cool front room. Punahou
car. 1647 IJhoiiho. above Wilder.
(keeps repeating it. it seems to help as general as a neighborhood row.
i .if
30 fit
la lot. Jo4r.
,
4i:l----fYf-
V
j 00
1 and
fl 1
A
vds.
V .UU
Fiber Silk Hose in white, black and all
colors, 2 pairs
1 AA
0
tPXeVU
vds.P7
Instant relief no waiting. Your
clogged nostrils open right up; the air
I
ftP 1 Hrt
UU
yards for
Men's Pure Linen Handkerchiefs,
Says Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up. 4
4
"
I
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Galloa, $3.00
4
Fort and Hotel Streets
firt-fightin-
3
Germicide Deodorant Disinfectant
OIL FIRMS ARE
FOR RENT.
,
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
!
V v ,
PHONE
-
W
--
3
n
"
"
I
(Continued from i,age 1.1
November 8 has been fixed as the
day on which the visiting congressdone, by many other firms. The cor men w ill inspect the schools of Honorect and full list follow s:
and it is expected that all of the
t f,150 lulu
Schuman Carriage Co
larger
institutions will be seen, the
3.400 department
cf public Instruction anWRAPPED AS SOON AS ftAKCO. rl.s.K
Hawaiian Gazette
today.
nounced
C,5l0
Hawaiian i!neapple Co
In the morning exerefses will be
6,250
Co
Veill
Catloh
held
at the Katulcni school. Pa la ma.
10,500
Honolulu Ircn Works
Mrs. Nina U D. Fraser is
of
which
1.550
Hawaiian Fertilizer Co
principal,
and
there will be folk dancTell us hat day to deliver it.
, Phom 1U1
2.0W
Mutual Telephone Co
ing
singing,
and
probably
and
brief
10.000
Rapid Transit Co
23.700 addresses by some of the congressii. Hackfeld & Co
.
THE "OCEAN ACCIDKNT"
. O. Hall & Son
2.250 men. Kalular.i is the largest, and one !
is another insurance company which accepts Chiropractors' report on casts
.1.100 of the most representative schools in
Fred L. Waldrou & Co
adjusted Chlrcpractically until they got well.
'
7.000 the territory.
Von Hamm-YounCo
30
over
Pupils
are
in
companies
same.
probably
doing
There
to
Kaiulani
will
insurance
7.500
T. H. Da vies & Co
'
With Chiropractic they get well quicker!
22,750 never forget the occasion of the visit
Oahu II. R. & L. Co
lO.&'JO ot the last congresr ional party to their
B. F. Dillingham Co
F. C MIGHTON. D. C.
'
204-17.000 school. Exercises were held at about
Hawaiian Dredging Co
Boron B'da. fOver May's)
l.uOO 10 o'clock in the morning and. at their
W. W. Dimontl k. Co
to cost about $0,000 and will include,
City & County of Honolulu... 14.t;50 conclusion. "Uncle Joe" Cannon climb- BUILDING WORK WILL
a barracks building, a guard house and
14.'550 ed upon the platform in the yard and
Territorial Employes
RUGER
AT
START
&
holiday.
F0RT
Kenny
several sets of officers' quarters.
half
a
Since that the
Hamilton..
McCabe.
l.'.'o declared
C. Brewer & Co
8.S50 afed congressman has teen known as
Barkeep Can't serve you In uni3,100 "Uncle Joe' to every kiddie in
Honolulu C.as Co
Col. R. M. Schofield. department
form,
gents.,
0,150
Hawaiian Electiic Co
quartermaster, announced today that;
5,700
Hon. Cons. & Draying Co
work will be commence J this week ati Conscript Newman. U. S.A.
ti'JO
Voung Brothers .
GIVES YOU
Fort Ruger on the new buildings to bej'tm up in your shirt sleeves ftr all
1,250
Henry May & Co
TODAY'S NEWS TOOAY
erected there. These are estimated ' we care, old hose! Judge.
5,750
Lewers &. Cooke
r-
-
a
WS STORE EVERYTHING
JAMES M. LOVE
S
'
r
Many Useful Articles
in the
'Stamped Goods' Dept.
Nightgowns and chemise at $1.00; Center Pieces,
Scarfs and Pillows. 4 for $1.00; Turkish Bath Rugs,
.Laundry Bags, $1.00; r(Mneh White Muslin, extra
value, 0 yards for $1.00.
SAO
Hotel, near Fort St.
4
1- -
r
;
HONOLULU
lKam
STAB-BULLETI-
?-
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917.
N,
-
Gathered In (Say Hallowe'en Party At School
i
JGS;
sauami c mot ax 5Tu
f
AND HIS COMPANY OF MUSICAL COMEDY STARS
IN
Bkti from
Izzy
:j
V
t
ELKS' NIGHT TOMORROW NIGHT
SURPRISE AWAITS YOU
OH YOU ELKS
RESERVE YOUR SEAT NCvVt
Popular Prices 20 and 30 Cents. Orchestra Seats, 50c.
a
-
-
Box Seats, 75 Cents. Phone 3937.
IZZY
.mam ttit Mth
.ii4
The photo above taken by the
LiliuOkalam
f . UiImiiLI niittrtitilH tka 6iMKniUra nt H rlistrirt uuith a MallAwn nartv at
m mi- m
me
are
on
steps,
center
pnotograpner,
inose
the
the
children
scnooinouse
mowi
staff
will pubUsh some attractive photos of the picturesque costumes
I
choor.
Star-Bulleti-
03 towe'en costume.
Later this
week-th-
n
Star-Bul!eti- n
e
ii ooapo OX Barron
Figdres As Rich
Man in Divorce
NEW REGULATION
M EXEMPTIONS
The Ger.eral.and Universal Film
PERSONALITIES
I
BOX OFFICE OPENS AT 10 A. M. UNTIL 9 P..M.
5LejgT3
1
TOfliGHT
,
rrzL
EMELY STEVENS
SERVICES.
of Sau
CHRICHTON
WILLIAM
F'rancifco and Florence Towse of Hi
nolulu were married yesterday by the
Rev. II. A. Fisk. Monterey, Cal.,
American.
OF LAUGHS WINS
At 2: 15 o'clock
Daily Matinees (except Saturdays and
Holidays), from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock.
Saturday 2nd Holiday Matirees from
10:00 a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.
Evenings (two shows) 6:30 and 8:45
o'clock.
PICTURES CHANCED DAILY
Prices: 10, 15 Cents.
I if f
Charles Barron,- - Democratic orator
and campaign worker, who achieved
the soubriquet of "Soapbox' from his
penchant: for airing his views on any
, v
... '
v No resistered person who may be and all occasions, figures as one of
the principals in the. following story
drafted next Thursday can bo dischag from a Sun Francisco paper;
:
Taroa left Hawaii a year or so ajtr.
ed fom the draft' on the ground of be1
.
Uni-The
?an Francisco account nicnV.ons
Ing in the jnilltary service of. the
possession
of 5300,000 of Honolulu
his
ted States," unless his enlistment, en- real estate, a fact
of which even his
casement, or appointment was comsu-mate- d close U friends ,here were not aware.
prior to .his, being called to re--' In', fact. It la probable they will read
port to
board lo determine his this item with marked incredulity.
fftnees for military service,
Barron's principal business here was
This is the .Information ' in an offi-- v cu prosed to be selling. chromos.
clal notice sent to the Hawaiian de,1 be coast paper says:
Brig-Gen- partment-by
E. H. Crowder,
"International complications caused
in .charge ; of the- - selective " draft at by. alleged death threats feature the
Washington, The notice deals .with divorce complaint of Mrs. Elvira Bargeneral and so applies to ron, filed secretly today, against' Chas
the draft-i; those registered in 'Hawaii.' ;" ,; ' ;
Barron, wealthy Democratic politician
.'Unless a' man enlisted' prior to the and land owner of Hawaii. ' who was
'
him he served ' his summons in the case on
time the draft board summons
y
"j' mustsnbit to,draft-- '
r ;'
his f return ' from Washington. where
de- he unsuccessfully sought
; la some, casese the. government
the appointsires' to commission registrants Nwho ment as postmaster at Honolulu.
may be called,' or 'it may be desired to vrMrs.' Barron' charges extreme cruelsend "candidates to training cam pa or ty, 'claiming that her. husband was,' so
!. use tljem a field clerks. Rules for jealous that he slept with a razor un;
thlst are 'laid 'down In today- - ordet4 der his pillow and repeatedly threatTbe local board which calls such men ened her life.; She Alleges that it is
-is entitled'to credit them on ita quota, J unsafe . to Jive rwjth". himt
It. is; prov4ded that' these men shall To Contest Suit;
first go before a board and be
'."Barron Is remaining
to contest
j into 'service by draft, after whicfi the suit. Mrs; Barron here
Is living Vith
- the. government may choose them'for her. mother In Oakland. He."was forspecial work asltaees fit. .l - '' '
merly chairman of the Democratic terI
ritorial .committee of Hawaii,
'
v The Barron's .marriage , in Honolulu
nearly two years ; ago ' was a social
event in the Island city, , At that time,
it is understood, Barron presented his
ToDet nd hylnl;'ctenllnwi U a subject bride with, a half , interest In $500,000
of much' )ntmt to Um Bclentific, social and worth' of , Honolulu real estate,
Uity, world.. It deserres JI Ui tttcoUon.lt i "Further cause of trouble;
Mrs. Barcrett deal more.- because
Mscetrtnc and.
upon a btteT undereUndlng of Its" ralue rests ron alleges;, is, the fact that she is ot
and lonserlty ot the human race. German descent and that fcer husband
, the comforts
The mij to obtain and retain it Is, of course, is of English parentage.'
to kern clean. 'and to do this from a toilet
"
, '
and hrslenle . standpoint there Is nothing more Called Germans. Huns
' soluble - than' Trree's Antiseptic Powder. The
"Barron continually called the Gerof this article nukes mans 'barbaric Huns,
nature of
the complaint
adjunct
indispensable
to
the
an
almost
toilet
It
;
eroman who appreciates the alleges,, to the distress of hla wife, and
of erery careful
' value snd - comfort of hrsienle tleaaUnea. often twitted her with the remark that
AnUspectic Powder kas a I large and
' Turn's
growing" number 'of ftletdj In the scientific, the Germans in the war were 'doing
In solution when used nothing except killing t Innocent wo, Bocist and laity world.
for tttseases-e- f the mucous membrane and for men and I children of ; England.
He
i prickly heat.' poison eak. tender, feet, offensire
promised, the complaint 6ays, that the
perspiration.-- ' etc.. and la .many other ways
'
peculiar ' to.: woman's requirements, it Is ' un- - Germans would some day 'get what
'
i
-
MRS. ADA JOHNSON is expected
to arrive in San Francisco from Hono
lulu where sne has been making her
home for a number of years. Vallejo,
Cal., Times.
SENATOR
TILLIAM T.
SON, who has been in the
60me time past, will return
Claudine this evening to his
Wailftku, Maui.
i
.
.
ROBIN-
city for
on
the
home in
MRS. W. T. RAWLTNS, who has
been seriously ill at the Queen's hos- - bic lauch for the evening, and I
myself giving the musical pro
iut ui- - busies
IJiiai, iuiiu" nigs tiii vriamu '
gram,
Is a bear, the once-ovewhich
ed last week, was reported last night
jazz
reads the ads on the
the
while
as considerably improved.
MISS FLORENCE BUTLER of Honolulu, who has been the guest 01
Mrs. H. A. Rosenquist of Mill Valley,
Cal., since the middle of last July,
came home on the steamer Maui.
'.
MR. AND MRS. GEORGE E. HANS-COwho returned only a week or so
ago from Honolulu, will leave, tomor
.
-
--
f
'
row evening for Washington. D. C,
for an indefinite stay. Vallejo, Cal..
Chronicle.
,
:
r
Aehsitive
Society Subject
-
.
.
-
-
.
--
-
escel)ed.
.'.
t i
-
-
.
,
v
:
.
.
Tyree's Towder does not stain, possesses: no
by a most
8tr, and" Its" qm Is accompanied
delirhtrul sensation. Being InexpenslTe. Its
employment Is rot opposed by patients of mod- erate means.- - It Is sold In original packages
cents and one cellar each.
vnl? at twenty-flby the manufacturer. 2. 8. Tyree. Chemist, Inc.
.
Vsnhlnrton. I. C.
--
.
I
-
they deserve.'
"Barron .is preparing a cross complaint in which he blames his mother-in-la-
ij
.
Tr,a rlnm
M
1
aULs
ou
GIVES YOU
TODAY'S NEW8 TODAY
CTAR-BUwLETi-
'
re
'rnzours
C
I
.
-
.
5
-
S
'
xv
fn
"w.
n.s
mm
,
v
mm
Hams
Well. I settles down for a pleasaut
evening as soon as the big picture
shoots up and the Dancing Chicks
trip out and start the ball rolling
There's nine of them this week. Mon
te Carter, as "Izzy" gets himself in
Dutch with the dame he's about to
lead to the altar by getting caught in
game. He reads in
a sevcn-elev,e- n
the Dabcr that another Izzy Cohen
has been appointed a jigadier bringle
in the army.: So he impersonates
said Mister Cdhen and beats it to war
or; rather to jail. And then the fun
beeins. Of course the real genera
has to show up later on, but that's all
in the show and it works out all
HERBERT CULLEN, who was graduated from Punahou in 1 SIC, isin a
Canadian training camp in Toronto,
Ont., and expects to leave soon for rieht.
the front, according to a letter writOf course' the first thing I do when
ten a friend in Honolulu.
I Dick tin the program is to find om
what the trio is going to pull off in
JOHN B. BANCO, who left Honolulu the way of music. Those boys can
on March 20, this year, with Mr. and sure sing, but the orchestra is still
Mrs. C. A. Day, was drafted at Salt playing too loud, and of course there's
Lake City and has been assigned to a lot of harmony lost to those out in
Co. D, machine gun battalion', at the front. Do you ever get lonely? If you
camp at American Lake, do, duck into the Bijou tonight and
training
.
Wa-shhear those boys sing "If tou Ever
Get Lonely." Then they sang "Sail- BRUNO EDWIN KEHELE, a native ine Awav on the Henry Clay,
and
Hawaiian and a relative of Col. Sam- "River Shannon Sptak to Me." Both
uel Parker, was one of three honor were good and the audience called
men sent to American Lake training the boys back a lot of times. Mis3
camp in the National Army. Kehele Betty Buttrick sang splendidly and
Is in a quota from a Washington was esuecially cood in a solo. 'Mow
county.
.
er Machree." Her other song was
"My Hawaii, and in this number
MR. AND MRS. E. H. PIERCE of she was aided by the Chickens at
California' will sail for the coast ou tired in hulu skirts.
The big bit was scored by Ethel
Wednesday, after only a short visit
here. Mr. Fierce, who is secretary Davis when she sang "From Here to
and treasurer of the Plant Rubber oi Shanghai." I didn't stop to count
Supply company of San Francisco, how many times the audience made
sprained his ankle while coming down her come back and sing the chorus
on the Maui, and the sprain has prov- over, but the audience got so enthus
ed so severe that he has been com- lastie that Carter had to come out
end
pelled to give up his contemplated and give her a lift in the dancing goou
was
especially
choms
The
of
it.
visit to the islands.
in this number, each dressed in Chi
nese blouse and trousers and carry
ing Chinese lanterns a la vegetable
peddler.
Other good musical numbers were
V
"What Wonderful Things a Girlie
The National
Can Do," by Bob Sandberg; "Honky
Tonkey Town, by Ethel Davis, and
Tennessee, by Lou Davis
i "Memnhis.
rv x
looked natural to
Gilmore
Blanche
a vm
I
I
in the role of a spins
i the audience
irvxww
ter lady. Dorothy Armstrong, out or
the chorus, had a part and handled
it splendidly. Looks like she will be
bidding the Chicks goodbye one of
these davs. W elss. Davis and MiS3
K"1 . Davis all handled their parts
wen.
..sj Jf tr
.'.iian'
tr
4
w
for his domestic difficulties.".
T
(BY THE OFFICE BOY.)
While I was cleaning out the waste
basket the city editor slips me
couple of pasteboards calling for the
same nalr of flops on the aisle, lei
po 1 rings up a jazz and makes a date
for thr Biiou. I see by the urogram
that "Izzy Back From the War" is the
asbestos.
n
..
--
.;hu
mm Bacon
Roof
arae)
Colleg
'
.
1
,
.
1
, '.'!
s
A
SELECTION of th best, raw product trom the
esn
am
WOMEN DOING MEN'S WORK
of Dancing
PHONE 6275
Gtraw
Felt
Forma
All kinds of Hat Cleaning
U T. OZU HAT STORE
Opp. Love's Bakery, 1123 Nuuanu
HATS
MILLINERY
MR" 8LATT
formerly MacGregr? .i Blatt
now at
1122 Union St.
ia
;
iroxus number that pass through Armour's bands, and
procsaainc' by the Qnoqnalod Armour mild Star euro
than
s
Cut is the nccrst of quality in thtsa two Oral Label Products.
lit Star Ham the extra tthe flavor, imparted by the cure
(an excta
,
slua'
taste better, or, roiled with regetaBiea is a wen oaiancM cisn.
1
3
;
AnMpUnCOMPANY
A
dWi J
smwMmz ill:
3
rrzz
miiT
rni
M I
III III.
We Make a
Specialty
your otd jewelry.
Platinum jewelry tc order.
As good as can be made by the
best firms on the coast.
of remodeling
GIVE US A TRIAL.
Co., Ltd.
H. Culman
'
1112
v
Fort St.
I
1
N 111 III
III
BWISIWIIS
At 7:40 o'clock
i
Ij
f
JsX"
'
"l:
November 7
EDUCATIONAL
COUNCIL
At 7:40 o'clock
"THE UNDYING FLAME"
Sensation of
This Huge Spectacular Production is the Motion-Pictur- e
this Year, Unequaled in Filmdom. Gorgeous Costumes Tensely Tragic
Situations, Elaborate Settings.
16th Chapter of
' THE GREAT SECRET
(Eighteen in All)
vvv"
.
.
20. 30 Cents;
Reserved Seats 50 Cents.
Phone 5060. Come Early for Good Seats.
Evaporated Milk.
lir
ACTRESS IN
THE WORLD'S GREATEST EMOTIONAL
Prices10.
The Gold Standard of
mnmniiT
4&SSS22& lUHIJIII
PATHE NEWS PICTORIAL
CENTRAL
Mvvv
TIME TABLE
Paths Weekly
7:40 P.M.
Serial :
: 7:55 p.m.
Feature t
8:30 P. M.
-
wietita Goods
Just Opened
THE CHERRY
Fort
1137
St.
One of the most striking results of
war in Europe, is the extent
the
to which women are doing the work
of men. Travelers to England and
:cat
UNION PARISH
HOUSE.
Wednesday:
Six o'clock. Supper,
by a short diversified
program of unusual interest.
followed
35
cents per plate.
interested are cordially invited
to attend this council, which is of
extraordinary importance.
Alexander Young
All
France report that practically every
man is in uniform and
women by the thousands are engaged
in doing men's work acting as conductors and drivers on the cars and
doing all sorts of heavy work besides.
This shows unexpected possibilities
in what has been mistakenly called
the weaker sex. Women are subject
to ailments which men do not have,
and when soiling become weak, helpless sufferers. But a remedy has been
found. For forty years, Lydia E. Pink-ham'- s
Vegetable Compound has been
making such women well and strong,
and as able to do work as any other
woman. Adv. .
n
What does the modern
Theme:
church offer to her young people?
able-belie- d
st.
the National Breakfast, is also unequaled as
Sr Bacon,
dish; h makes chicken, veal and beef ateak "go farther" and
SPECIAL MATINEE PRICES
10, 20 and 30 Cents
EVENING PRICES: 20, 30, 50 Cents
Box Office opens 6:15.
I
i
PICTURES SCHEDULE
News Pktorlaf . . . . 7:40
"Railroad Raiders".. 7:55
THE SLACKER".;. 8:30
NEWS PICTORIAL
Street
i
.
is conserved and intensified by the Stockinet Covering
Armour isatarn, patent appuea tor.; .
SUPREME. SEVEN TREMENDOUS ACTS.
PATRIOTIC
problem expressed In visible form.
a
nation's
SLACKER
is
"THE
-- CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE"
1st Chapter of "The Railroad Raider"
Featuring HELEN HOLMES.
VITAL
Classes 8 (o 9 p.m.
.
I
"THE SLACKER'
--
Fellows tlall
sioaday,
Tuesday. Fridays,
10 a. m. te 10 p. sa.
Odd
in-
nv
en
TH)
OT National1
r,
,
.
FOR GEN.
At 7140 o'cioa.
,
v
RECEIVED HERE
W
Roof Garden
i
PEWCIL
A
is
VENUS
T bought by all
who want the
best.
17
perfect
black decrees,
and 2 copyinz
for every possible purpose.
1'
The management desires to announce
that five per cent of the gross receipts
taken in on the Roof on Monday and
Thursday nights will be turned over to
TC
iij
Ml
Tuesday Evening Hop
;
' "
:
A fuUJine carried by
California Feed Co. and C. Q. Tee Hop & Co.
: . ; Phone 4l2i w - .
Phone 34s '
--
.
V;.-
r vV
m,
.
.
-- 1
,
'j,
"
-
,?
Blue Hand
VELVET
Lester Dancing Academy for past,
present and future patrons.
Lunalild and Alapai streets.
M.
FOR SALE BY LEADING GROCERS
'r-- y:--
!
Punahou car.
Phone 6251.
PENCIL
iL.-
-J
Supreme in its
Oast
Anericxn Lead Pencil Co.,N. Y
RED GROSS
'
J
HOKOLUI U
STAE-BULLKTI-
VMtB GIVEN
fed
ALLEN
a...........
1ILEY
TUESDAY.
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1917.
N,
Oil FEDERAL
LOCAL
BIESSM
UERCIDSE
August
.
EDITOR
SHORT
.OCTOBER 30, 1917.
AND TO THE POINT.
Yoummake Escellsnt Calse;
LICB1SES
;
:
10 ReCopies of President Wilson's Proclamation of
ceived Here Chamber of Commerce Draws Attention to
Requirements Blanks Coming Later
Just use an additional quantity of Royal Baking
Powder, about a teaspoon, in place of each egg
Here's a copy of a telegram Federal Judge
recent Iv sent to formor Attorney General
Pan-Americ-
Pan-Americanis-
director-genera-
:
a
George
m
l
The kaiser boosters quote
Wickersham:
you as authority for proposition United States is with?
out power to send conscript army abroad. To what
opinion do these liars refer?
KEXESAW M. LANDIS.
Here's the reply:
Union.
Pan-America- n
Wick-ersha-
Kaiser boosters must refer to my
opinion Feb. 17, 1912, to the effect constitution limits
uses of militia to purposes defined in paragraph 15,
section 8, article 1 ; therefore president without authority to send organized militia into foreign country
as part of army of occupation. To avoid this objection national guard act of June 3. 1916, provided drafting all or any members of national guard into service
of United States, thus leaving president free to send
them where he wishes. Damn the kaiser.
K. M. Landis:
Business First
While the program for the entertaimm-u- t of the
rongrefKional party next niouth is being put into
'shaped don't forget that the congressmen are
to hi; coming on an important investigation,
not a joyful junket.
The party has been made up with the Me of getting, as many members of the public lauds, rivers
and harbow, naval and military committees of each
house as can 1h secured. They are exacted to
Hawaii's needs for land law changes, new
harbor development and army aud navy appropriations, v
The subject of land law amendments alone is
large end intricate.; An important bill on this subduring the session of Congress
ject was
which has just eloped. The interior department is
turning special attention now to the Hawaii public
land situation, (ireat leases of cane lands arc expiring, and some settlement of their future disposition must lie determined. .
A good many ieople are inclined to look askance
nt the spending of a.large sum of public money to
entertain the congressmen, and inclined to ask just
what are the objects sought by those in Hawaii w ho
LavQ been most active in promoting the tour. The
ju ickest way to'anawer these indirect questions is
to lay out a program which will give the visitors
lime and facilities really to dig into the main problems on which Congress will be asked ft) legislate.
That "the congressional visit of 1915 was well
worth While has been generally recognized. Kven
though the congressmen then touring the islands
had little time except to attend public entertainments and official functions, the fact was impressed
on them that Hawaii is a progressive section of the
United States, and that when men and interests of
Hawaii asked . something of Congress, our claims
roold stand investigation and investigation would
? courted:
E very senator and representative left
s
the islands with a friendly feeling toward his
up-Iose- d
GEORGE W. WICKERSHAM.
:';
--
THi: WHONG TIMi; FOR CONTROVERSY.
de-ttrmi- nc
;
1
fellow-citizen-
'j : .
v
here.
It has been emphasized in Washington that the,
1 917 tour is for business first and pleasure after-vards. In fact, several congressmen consented to
come .only onttft undc ; landing that : tliey ' would
!g afforded ulripie time t( look Intq'local condition.
'
:"-.'-
.
.
lift, everv creed, every
business, every nationality aud every inborn w acquired prejudice or opinion are sinking these differences to get together in our country's great work of
war.
v
.This is. essentially not a time for factional fights
or for personal animosities.- The controversy between army and civilian doctors which has arisen in Honolulu is unfortunate,
and it grows more unfortunate as it lieeomes more
acrimonious.
sees no need to question the
The
patriotism or the good intentions of either branch
of the profession, llefore we entered the war a
public agitation of the propriety of army doctors
entering Civilian practise here was distressful
enough, whatever the justice of the point made by
the civilians;' since we entered the war community
hostilities and bitternesses are in direct opposition
to the, principle of united action.
Star-Uulleti- n
Our morning contemporary suggests that every
man abate his own mosquito nuisance, if he has one
on his premises, instead of apealing. to the board
of health. There is no reasou. of course, why the
citizen should not search his premises to see if there
are s
full of water and wrigglers or blocked
eaves .furnishing hatcheries for the .winged pests,
but sad experience here and elsewhere has proved
the fallacy of expecting all prorty-owner- s
to keep
tin-can-
their property free of insanitary and .pestiferous
conditions. Furthermore, the nronertv-fiwne- r
oavs
taxes for the express purpose of maintaining the
board of health and its
brigade and
Honolulu has" the right to exj.ect action from those
employe to do this very work. They are, moreover.
Af
equipped with facilities to dair.
'
anti-mosquit-
--
It is important that theybusiness'Wf ore the house"
o
V
The Women's Auxiliary of the 'Outrigger Canoe
V1""' - r ;';'
be kept steadily in mind.
Club is doing a graceful thing in its Hallowe'en
party for enlisted men. It is one of many organiTHWARTING THE
zations which realizes that the American individual
despatches or society which fails' to assume the initiative in
,An insignificant item in
patriotic service is guilty of slackerism. Here willI a of timendous importance in conside'ringthe coningness to respond when urged to do so is
the
duct of the war and its developments, viewed in the American ideal. The true patriot thinks upnotways
large;,;
.; ,
; v v,
of serving his country.
.
George
.
Lloyd
stated that the
The premier,
British troopships hed carried so far a total ot 13,000,-00- 0
Custom .and national pride forbid American "offmen, many of them for, thousands of miles and
V
tbat the tctal losses had beep fewer than 3500.
icials from accepting foreign decorations, but every
by
war
win
the
cannot
submarines
s
American citizen is entitled to win the decoration
Germany
freight and passenger vessels. of the little liberty Loan button.
fr i uking unprotected
The Allien are making steady progress.in thwarting
However, it may be some comfort for Italy to
though the loss of merchant ships has
the
desusing
figure
liners
and
Arming
the
that if Cadorna ishort of guns and ammuniI'ten tremendous.
troyed convov has made a beginning toward balk- - tion on the Isonzo front, thei-- is just so much less
to capture.
in" the German undersea navy.: V With a'record of for the Austro-Germanmen
less
with
.losses
carrying' more t hair 1.000,OOU
proved
"0500,
that King Constantine made the mistake a great many
had
admiralty
British
the
than
gentlemen have fallen into that of writing letters
the submarine can be beaten in its own sphere.
which afterwards fell into hostile hands aud proved
Alps
embarrassing. V
running
.
lies Italy" is probably
vHeyoud the
now.
,
just
mind
through the kaiser's
A Cincinnati preacher who prayed for the repose
is often the hardest. So with
oi me Kaisers soul lias teen blacksnaked. EvidentThe death-kicly the kaiser isn't popular in this part of the C. 8. A.
V
ft vhen he takes the Claudine that night
"
T.
this-morning'-
.
.
s
.
-
v
U-boa- ts,
e
8
;
.
Ger-man-
k
Vz-V-
y.
-
rnmniirrnn nire
-
FROM TRAIN HURT
AiMJa
WAILUKU, Maul, Oct 2C Miss
Maria C. Rodriques, ateacher in the
to
Haiku school, was this week added
workwomen
who
are
tbe list of Maul
.r
.w.
t
"
ins on tow .v"vi
-j
pubwill
meeting
be
Shutte,
'next
Claude
i?nd .The .
f
d.1A s
fhttv tTnhtilnl i whose lei was badly i mangled
ic ano. is w c uvm,i
early this morning when he fell f
community house, November 3, at 1
an Oahu railway train
V'p. tn. :
f beneath
at Pearl ' Harbor, died at 9
wife of the
o'clock at Queen's. hospital. The
Mrs Harold E. Stcrritt,
Hawaii,
arrived
Olaa,
emergency hospital ; ambulance
V
at
chemist
Pcld
Tisit
her
to
made a flying' trip to Aiea and
Jjrothers,
Monday night
S.
George
.Uken,
brought the Injured man to the
Dr.
and
Worth O.
Maul.
on
will
She
city,
where Jie was given first
relations
f
nd other
longer.
V
At
weeks
two
treatment
at police bcad-- f
aid
about
be here
gav
;
,W,
V
4O.
Aiken
quarters.
loon Thursday Mrs.
honor at Puuomalei. f It was found necessary to am- luncheon In herpresent.
putate the leg, but It was "so
being
14 ladies
4- badly mangled, and Shutte was f
4 In such a weakened condition '
and Mrs. Datid S. Wadsworth.
Mr Jpm
that death resulted, neverthe- married last Mon-.S- ?
many
less.
LafitaSf
Shutte was- conductor on f
f
fooled their
at byTot
the
train
that runs between
after
to
Honolulu
going
riends
honey-to
Pearl
and the Halawa f
Harbor
their
spending
are quarry.
Wadsworth cotUge In
;
-:.,:::.;--
.
part-Hawaiia-
n.
--
-
-
,
the
.
Sula.
v.:"
1-
".
ukn bank.
V'"'
nvir
:"--
v
.'Vv--
nrrived front
.
f
tfUtt
':
1
Royal BakUt
Makes
l
short calcff
ttpcot flavoring:
Pow4t
Large 2 -- Layer Cake
DIRECTIONS Crm Xhm aar a hortcninc lothr,tkra ml hi
Afttr strtin th Hour mad babinc pow4r
tw or throotimo. ad4 it
ail to tho tnixtor. Gradually add lh milk and boat with opoon mmxil yow
pour
a
have smooth
t attar. A44 tho Savoring. Poor Into i bottorod layor
cako tna mrd baka ia a modarataty hot ovon for M mtaotoa.
Pat tofotbor
with Croam Pilling and covor top and atdoa wttb Wbtto Iciac. ;
tbCf.
thr
The old method called for 3 eggs
New book of rocipos which oconotniio in ajrga and othor
mailod frao. Addfss Roral Bakinr
PowdwCat 133 William Su, Nw Yotk. U. S. A.
txpoivo ingrediont
Star-Bulleti-
n.
cake.-cottonse-
Star-Bulleti-
Sat-turda- y.
u
Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes
No Phosphate
No Alum
t- -
I
'
OVMOBaBoaaBBaBBBaoBBaiaOBaaMHaiaa
tertainment between civilians and sol
diers who were formerly residents of
the same portion of the spates.
I have thus far failed to note the
formation of any club to which I
might properly ttpply for admission.
Perhaps there are those among the
civilian population of Honolulu who
have that "spirit of hospitality," of
j? hich the Sunny South is justly proud
which delights in entertaining "a
stranger among strangers.'
As a loyal son of Dixie land 1 am
especially desirous of meeting those
who hail from that portion of the
country but proper means have here
tofore been sadly lacking.
Might I suggest to" interested peo
ple the formation of a club somewhat
similar to the many other clubs now
devoting their energies to the entertainment of enlisted men and to which
only those who are bona fide citizens
of Dixieland would be eligible for
membership?
Inviting discussion of the aboe and
thanking you in advance for your val
ued publication space, I am "A Son of
Dixie."
JOSEPH M. STEWART.
Co Q. M. Corps, Fort Shafter.
Hawaii.
:
Uncle Sam'a warriors will have to
shoot pretty hard and straight before
they cause the enemy as much pain as
have the typewriters of President Wil.
son and', secretary Lansing. Chicago
i"News.
'V
-'v
YEAR'S ILLNESS FATAL
TO MRS. M. C. OLIVEIRA
Mrs. Marie c! OUveira died at her
home last nightafter an illness of
about a year. The' passing of Mrs.t
Oliveira records another gone f ronv
the fast thinning ranks of the pion--J
eers of these Islands. She had been
here about 36 years, coming at an
early date with a party from her native home in the Azores. Mrs. Oliveira was 76 years of age and is suV
vived by her husband, six sons and
one daughter. The funeral will be
held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
from Sllvas undertaking parlors; :J
I. W. W. RECORDS SEIZED
MIAMI, Arizona, Oct. 30. Agents
of the department ot Justice and rep-- ,
resentatives of the secret senrioe
branch of the army raided the local
headquarters of the "Industrial Work-er- a
.of the World last night, seizing '
all the records. ,
.
s
JAMES ERNEST MORGAN, mana'
ger of the Honolulu Drug eompany, ;
of Honolulu, arrived last evening on a i
Morgan,
visit to his mother, Mrs. J. H. Morgan,
Mary
B.
Miss
his
rlster.
and
of Lincoln street. Mr. Morgan's
was a pleasant surprise to his
mother, who yesterday celebrated her
seventy-thlr- a
nirxnaay.
oewa.oi.uiiy..
Si.
;
Gal., News, r
ar-riv- al
all-arou-
y
--
0
Uniisual Rea ltv Values
Near Moana Hotel.
The Walker nome in Royal Grove; a modern house
$4000
:
on lot 50x122 feet. Ref. No. 331.
1
i
V
$5000 Piikoi Street.
.
Old fashioned home, of 7 rooms, on large lot having frontage of 107 feet, with many fine trees. Ref.
No. 324.
$3500 Makiki Street.
cottage with modern conA comfortable,
veniences, oil lot 50x120 feet, close to Wilder avenue carline. Ref. No. 323.
$3000 Near Waialae Road, Kaimuki
A Oroom modern bungalow on big lot, 73x229 ft.
Attractive house, with grounds in good condition.
i
A bargain. Ref. No. 322.
: '.
C-ro-
cxani-iiration-
(!:oi4i'
I.
11.
V
niCHARD H. IRK.1T, PRES.
C11AS. G. HEISER,
BEADLE. SECY.
JIU TREAS.
d.
s
Kaimuki
.
On Thursday Judge Eddings'of the
)
..
Second Circuit sentenced Sam JPupuhi
to pay a fine Of SlOoo or imprison
ment until the judgment is satisfied,
for gross cheat) in connection with
land deal.
-
SX
IrTx
Ljt
o
There's the
place for you
to build your
home!
.
.
ri
yC:
'
V
lp ffi
s
h-
!
-
--
-,
V "
u
ungmow
Manager and Mrs. L. Weinzheimer
are expecting to sail for the islands
earlv in November. Word has Ueen
received by f rfends on Maui that Mr.
is much better in
Weinzheimer
health,
been on Maul for a week visiting his
James D. Dou.tdieriy of Wall &
brother, David T. Fleming of Honolua
Is spending a few days on
Dougherty
Ranch. He Las bad an opportunity
in
the interest of his firm.
to test out good fishing in Maui wa- Maul
ters, and was most successful.
y
Herbert B. Bruce .and Mrs.- Ella
W. c. Avery, inspector-genera- l
'of iTroiel van Wert were married Satur
the public schools under the Board of day at the home of Rev. Leon L.
a.
a
Tin Kit 9
uuuc insuncuon,
nas Deen ixying an TXoofbourow, pastor of the First Metb
uer mani fhto wool- i nrrivn nn odlst Episcopal cnurcn. ine wit
Tuesday morning, and today ; leaves nesses were Arthur E. TroieC brother
Haaey.
forMolokai, returning oa Wednesday, of the bride, and Walter
.
a
-
tMtvai
:
Star-Bulleti-
1
Schoenberg.
2 cost Hear
4
e
Shafter, H. T.,
9 Canners of peas, dried beans,
Oct. 27, 1917
tomatoes,
or
corn,
salmon
sardines.
MiS3 I.illie E. Reist. fstenosrranhPi1
ex-- j Editor
gross
production
not
does
Honolulu
whose
for Alexander & Baldwin, and her
Sir: As a subscriber, and therefore
sister. Miss Birdie K. Reist, stenog ceed 5000 cases per annum.
reader, of your valued paper
slaughtering,
parking,
10
Persons
constant
rapher for the Inter-Iclanare visitwith growing interest
I
watched
have
ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sommerfeld
state clubs
of
forming
different
pork,
wnuse
beef,
or
muttom
the
and Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cockett for cured
Honolulu,
said
of
do
citizens
gross
the
sales
such
commodities
airong
of
.
the month. At present they are in
organizations being intended, to the
Kula at the Sommerfeld mountain not exceed 1100,000 per annum.
11 Operators
of poultry or egg best of my belief and knowledge, as a
home.
packing plants, whose gross sale3 do means of mntual scouaintance pnd en- - The case of Levi K.
Kalolo Ah
Moon Aipa, Henry Kualii and Aukal
ICalepa, all accused of fishing with explosives off the coast of Molokai re
1
sulted in a nr.stnal. The case was" set
for a future date-- .
-
V;,-
lee
3 tablMpoon
-
--
-
-
"
CREAM LAYER CAKE
t1 cup ( r
cap milk
wcorge o. Kaymona accompanied Mr.
Avery.
rels.
lUiVUUblUnUlLO
X
.
No queKtiou where they stand.
'Men of everv .station in
President Wilson's proclamation of not exceed I50.000 per annum.
August 10, requiring licenses tor the J 12 Manufacturers of maple syrup,
importation, manufacture, storage ana maple sugar, ana mapie compounds
13 Ginners, buyers, agents, deal
distribution of food necessaries has
been received here, and those who ers or other handlers of cotton seed
have been able to get copies are busy who handle yearly, between Septemstudying the requirements of the or ber 1st and August 31st, less than l&utons of cottonseed, are hereby reqiurder.
Secretary Brown of the Chamber oU ed to secure on or before N'oTember t
Commerce yesterday completed a cir 1917. a license, which license will be
cular letter to chamber members out- issued under such rules and regulalining the main provisions of the pres- tions governing the conduct of the
business as may be prescribed.
order. They are as follows:
idential
"
"The chamber is advised from
' Under an act of congrejs. H. R. No.
Washington
among
that fine wilLnot be imother
4961.
it is provided,
posed
territory, owing to the
may.
in
by
this
things, that the President
proclamation, make such regulations absence of blanks, and the physical
and issue such orders as are essen- Impossibility of having applications
licenses and into Washington on or before Novemtial to effecllvelyj-equirprescribe regulations for tbe issuance ber 1st, providing certain requireof licenses from certain persons, firms, ments are met Blanks are now on
corporations and associations engaged the way and will probably arrive by
In handling various food products. the Persia Maru on November 5th, o
Such proclamation was issued by the the Matsonia on November 7th, and
must be executed by importers, manuPresident Under date of October
1917, and under penalty of $5,000 for facturers or distributors of any comfailure to so do, those persons, firms, modity within the purview of the act.
corporations and associations who are within ten days after their receipt in
engaged In importing, manufacturing Honolulu. These blanks, are coming
or distributing any of the following to the Chamber of Commerce, and as
commodities are required to apply for soon as they arrive, that, fact will be
a federal license on or before Novem noted through the daily press, and as
far as the supply goes, may be seber 1. 1017:
All persons, firms, corporations cured from the writer."
and associations engaged in the business either of (1) operating cold
LETTERS
storage warehouses (a cold storage
warehouse for the purpose cf this
WAITING STATION WANTED.
proclamation being defined as any
place artificially or mechanically cooled to or below a temperature of 4. Editor Honolulu
Sir: Please give space to a few
degrees above zero Fahrenheit m
which food products are placed and words to call the attention of the
held for SO days or more); (2) operat Rapid Transit company to the need of
ing elevators, warehouses or other a waiting station at Fort De Russey
places for storage of corn, oats, bar corner, or Kalakaua avenue and Saraley, beans, rice, cottonseed, cotton- toga road. Besides many residents
ed
meal or peanut taking the cars at this point, there is
seed
importing,
manufactur- the . fort to be served, also several
(3)
meal, or
ing (including milling, mixing or pack- bathing places and the beach clubing) or distributing (including buying house of the Y. W C. A,. An availand selling) any of the following com able location would seem to offer itself in a triangular vacant lot containmodities:
ing
a clump of kiawe trees. As the
Wheat, wheat flour, rye or rye
company
has supplied . a number ot
flour.
where the need was not
stations
Barley or barley flour.
I
greater,
think all that is necessary
Oats, oat meal or rolled oats.
get
to
action
In this case is to menhominy,
cornmeal,
grits,
Corn, corn
tion
matter.
The rainy season is
tbe
corn flour, starch from corn, corn oil,
starting.
corn syrup or glucose.
TROLLEY RIDER.
Rice or rice flour.
Dried beans.
TO THE CREDIT OF
Pea seed or dried peas.
THE ARMY MEN.
Cottonseed, cottonseed oil, cotton
seed cake or cottonseed meal.
Editor
Peanut oil or peanut meal.
Sir: The unfortunate caption on
Soya bean oil, soya bean meal, palm
morning's sporting page, "Davis
this
oil or copra oil.
gives the public a twistDiscovered,"
Oleomargarine, lard, lard substi
ed
view
standing of this young
of
the
tutes, oleo oil, r cooking fats.
man
played
who
a star game in the
Milk, butter or cheese.
Hawaii-PunahoCollege
game
of
Condensed, evaporated, or powdered
already seem
people
Some
milk.
under the impression that this chap
Fresh,, canned, or cured beef, pork, was
smuggled down here to be sprung
, 4"
or mutton.
upon
local athletics and "grid" play"
Poultry or eggs.
a complete surprise. That he
as
ers
Fresh or frozen fish.
an
is
athlete there is no
Fresh fruits or vegetables.
doutt
Is
certainly
with the
he
Canned:
Peas' dried beans, to goods out there is no there
mystery about
matoes, corn, salmon or sardines.
his coming. He enlisted with some of
Dried: Prunes, apples, peaches, or his fellow students expecting to be
raisins.
sent to France. Their motive of patSugar, sirups, or mola3ses.
riotism was commendable.
Exceptions
When these boys reached Honolulu
Excepting, however:
they
were not slow to take advantage
1
Operators of elevators or ware; of the opportunities offered by the
houses handling wheat or rye, and College of Hawaii to all ambitious
manufacturers of the derivative pro- men and women.
ducts of wheat or rye, who have alIf their duties would permit, Davis.
ready been licensed.
Pammel and Albrccht would be glad
2 Importers, manufacturers and re
to take their full course and get
finers of sugar and manufacturers of credit for a year's work here. As it is
sugar syrups and molasses who have' they are putting in all the time posalready been licensed.
sible at the college In order, if posoRetailers whose gross sales of sible, to obtain commissions.
food commodities do npt exceed ?100f-00Three boys from Iowa are not
per annum.
to adefforts
alone in their
4
Common carriers.
vance themselves In the service, as
5 Farmers, gardeners, cooperative five other privates are taking courses
associations of farmers or gardeners, at the College of Hawaii who are net
including livestock farmers and other participating in "grid sports this
persons with respect to the products year ;They are "Dcnaia Bean, Fort De
of any farm, garden or other land own Hussy : William J. Dobken, Fort Ru-ge-r;
ed, leased or cultivated by them.
Thomas Jones, Fort Shafier;
6
Fishermen whose business does Malloy Malloyan, Fort Shafter: Hugo
not extend beyond primary consign- Lindterg, Fort Shafter making eight
ment..
soldiers in all who are taking one or
.
dealing in any of the more courses for credits.
7 Those
above commodities on my exchange,
Last year Fowler, Hosklns and
board of trade or similar institution Spencer took engineering courses at
s
as defined by section 13, of the act of the college. They passed their
August 10, 1917, to the extent of their
for a commission and are
dealings on such exchange or boara ot now stationed at Schofield.
Yours truly.
trade.
8 .Millers of corn, oats, barley, rye.
PATRIOT.
wheat or rice, operating only plants of
DIXIE CLUB PROPOSED
a daily capacity of less than 75 bar-
"
V:.'
omitted.
This applies equally well to nearly all baked
foods. Try the following recipe as an example:
-
Victory for the United States and the Allies will
remote for all the time the only international menace to the llonroe Doctrine. The new
which tcill follow the
ond netc
icaricUl a ho be so jpowcrful in their own inherent
strength and backing that never again can a new
menace from the old world assert itself. Jolm'Ilar-rett- ,
"
"
m
Pretty
;
home on a corner tot of 75x150 feet
on 8th avenue. House double walled and has good stone
foundation. Lot planted, with as variety of choice fmit
trees. Also twelve varieties of bananas. Pigeon hutches.
two-bedroo-
Price $3200.00
-
t
i
.
6,Ltd
Trust
Guardian
Department.
Stangenwald Bldg
.Real Estate
y
(Series No. 3)
m
Tel
368S.
w
--
v J
r
In Cool Punahou District,
?
New Roads,
Growing Trees.
Vf
Call and see the map and let us
v
)
mmmmmmmm
take you to the property.
A?
f
Vf
v
if'
,L2l
I
.
aiaaaaMaaaaMaaaM
Henry Vaterbouse Trust Co., Ltd.
Fort and Merchant Sts.
Phone 5701
0
HONOLULU
i;q;:olulu people
BADLY
MATED
JAPAN
Thero' will be a Hallowe'en danre
at Phoenix hall on Wednesday even'
ing. ,
BY
Schofleld Barracks water mains are
George R. Carter Lodges Red now
entirely free of old water, which
)t Protest in Open Letter v I may have contained yphoid germ.
jthe change to a new supply from the
to Argonaut
"Nupper reaches of the Kaukonahna
having been carried out fully at
VFormer Governor George R. Carter xJver
of last week.
end
lodged with the Immigration
h
partment at San r'rancteco a red hot
Iob Purvis has enlisted in the navy.
protest asalnxt the treatment of
Steel has entered the camou
andNed
passengers by a San Francis- flage corps,
according to n cablegram
co Imralfratlon cfflcUl.
by
A. L. Castle. Three weeks
receired
His letter of protest was sent as an ago the two local young men left here
open letter to the San Francisco Argo- to join
the ambulance corps at Alien
naut and lie baa also aent a copy to town. Pa.,
but they changed their
the Honolulu Chamber of Commerce. minds and entered
different branches
' Here
it the letter:
service.
the
of
San Franciaco, Oct 4. 1917.
"An Open Letter to the Crucial In AH persons keeping rabbits or Bel
charge of the Immigration Depart- gian hares in the territory of Hawaii
ment. San Francisco, California.
must hereafter secure permits from
, '
"Dear Sir:
forestry,
the board of agriculture
;
If I knew, your name I would, of a rule to this effect being and
Mon- passed
course, one It. Even without it, permit dajr by
that body. The purpose of the
me to advise you that I was a passento regulate the keeping of
is
nil
ger on the steamer Wllhelmina. voy- these animals
prevent their
age 99. from Honolulu to this great spreading so as toand
a pest.
become
:
gateway of commerce. While in the
harbor, passing the immigration of
The annual social evening in con
ficials in the salon, I heard one say, section with the Seamen's Institute
'( want you to understand that this and Sailors' Home will be held in the
is San Francisco not Hawaii.
Ilia assembly nan or tne Duuamg on r n
voice sounded so like a little man day at 8 o'clock. ' A good musical
with big authority that I stopped to program vis being arranged by Mrs
observe the scene.
J. Pascoe and friends, and during the
"There were only three culprits left evening " the superintendent, Charles
standing before this wise judge the F. Mant, will speak on the local work
woman so gruffly addressed seemed snd also tell of what the Missions to
Pjiiexed-sh- e
had with her lour Seamen society is doing for the sail
clean, well dressed boys. It appears 4 era during the war.
whose husthat she was a
A reception will be given at the
band was dead and - sha had alone
brought up these fine looking boy. Country club on the evening of Mon
The second was a Japanese youth day, November 18, In honor of United
with a permit to land in his posses States Senator Harding, the Buckeye
slon. Issued by your colleague, from Club being the host The club, which
your department of this Government, already, has a . large membership,
in Honolulu. The third was a para wants to get all Ohio men listed be
Ixzed seaman of the very steamer we fore the senator arrives. George An
were on who, as the purser explained. drus, secretary of the club, and who
was stricken while at Honolulu, and may be found at the Army and Navy
under the law the ship could not go T, wishes that all men of the army and
to sea without Its quota of able sea navy and civilians generally; send in
men, so this man was discharged their names to him at once, the only
.
there and another engaged,. and the proviso being that they consider them
.
Marine Hospital service had taken selves "Ohio men."
care of him and was sending him back
to the Hospital here all three of Those .members of the Women's
these were held up guilty of trying to Auxiliary of the Outrigger Canoe club
Your subordl who have not yet sent the return pos
. enter this great city.
nate, instead of meeting one case at a tal to the secretary, Mrs. W. A. Wall,
time, vibrated between them like a are requested to do so at once. This
lost dog. The seaman was then ack postal Is in answer to the invitation
cd to explain his case, 'Were you ever extended, the members of the Wo
sick before V (Who has ; not been men's Auxiliary, to attend the Hallow
-.-sick?)
He told his story with slm e'en entertainment to be gived the en
plicity, jitill standing supported by a listed men at the Outrigger Canoe
cane 'and the 'Judge' left him stand club Wednesday evening. As 250 men
ing there and back he jumped to the are expected for this entertainment.
woman's case. . 'Where - were your It is very necessary for the success of
boys bornr. 'In "Honolulu, came the the evening that all the ladies of the
'. answer.
And' after consultation your auxiliary who have received' this invl
representative appeared to conclude tation accept. If possible.
- that he would eventually
send the 4- i
to
being an I
DAILY REMINDERS
island,
she
wouian
the
illiterate.. The boys he said he could
do nothing with and they would probWanted Two more passengers fo?
ably have .to be set free In the city, motor party around island,. $4 each.
The woman's face was a study what J.twis. Garage, phoue 2141. Adr. ; ...
could she do thus separated? .And
For Distilled Water. , Hire's Root
'where would , her .boys go?' leaving Beer and all other Popular Drinks
her to. ponder,' the official turned to try the Con, Soda Water Works Co.
the; Japanese: 'When did you arrive in
Dr. Schurmaim. Osteopathic Physi
Answer, 'Five years ago.' cian, 10 years established here. Eere-.Hawaii
'Did you have a passport?' - Yes.' tanla and Union struts. Phone 1733.
-Where is It?' 'In my trunk. 'Get
:r"v.. r;:- - -- v:;;;,.-:-Adv.
it" And the youth disappeared. Then tion and yon will make a mlsttke
if
turning to the seaman, more wise
.
questions are asked and finally It was you think this was entirely due to
suggested, as the man tottered, that weakness or ignorance of our rights.
:
"Steamers that have touched at Hohe had better sit down.
nolulu,'
their first port of entry, are
(VThe night before on that very car-p- t permitted,
contrary to all regulations
6.5 passengers had raised $1165.50
concustom,
for the
and
for the American Red Cross War venience of American
commerce
and
Fund, and standing there, I seemed to
pass
on
to
at
enter
and
trade,
here
be bewildered. Was this, after all. an
port
call,
when
second
of
and
their
American ship? Had we sailed from
our trunks have to
an American port? Were we under on these steamers
by
officials.
'customs'
examined
be
the American flag? And were we
up your city's records
builds
That
this
American passengers? While thinking
of imports ' at our loss, we do not
thus, back came the Japanese with mind
for in the past yon have been
'his passport. After your official had kind .. to
but if , giving an inch
examined it, with hesitation he finally means Vus.you
are entitled to demand
that
asked the student to translate that an ell, and
pin' pricking as
if
portion printed in Japanese, which Is Lyour departmentsuch
practises
,be
also reproduced In English and this he continued without protest, onis topart
the
did quite readily. ::
.
'.
of i " San Francisco's i commercial or"May I be pardoned tor my Intru- ganizations,
I suggest that you,' at
sion, but at this point I could not help least, will do well to read
story
saying to your appointee that Hawaii of "Rab and his Friends' the
note
and
s
a part of the United States of what even a
d
NewfoundAmerica' and our constitution pro- land dog will do when driven to It
vided that there can be nothing to You can find the story In the Little
prevent the free passage of people Classic series.
''
'
frora one portion, to another of our
"Very slnderely yours,
-great Union, nor can there be any
r:
GEORGE R CABTER,
perrestriction of commerce and
that
;
Governor of Hawaii."
"Former
'
haps a damage suit in the ' courts
Mr. Carter adds in his letter to the
would be necessary before the of- Honolulu chamber that on the pre
ficials realized that we had a consti- vious trip of the .Wllhelmina
the imtution. Still amazed, I left them, join-In- s migration officals had delayed
the
my family, already recognizing steamer three hours
friends on the wharf. XowJ want to
ask yon if this Is the treatment ac4
corded to passengers on steamers entering this port from Puget Sound or 4 MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED 4
x
Portland?
,
i 4
PRESS.
4;
;
Permit me to state that no matter
what reception you accord us, we Ha 4 The Associated Press is exclus- - 4 j
waliana are not uitlanders, and by 4 ively entitled to the use for Te-- 4
what right do you - demand to know 4 publication of all news despatches 4
our age, ? date of birth : and where 4 credited to
or not otherwise 4
born? ,Wfc$n Hawaii was annexed we 4 credited in this paper and also 4
to much in order to help f the local news published herein. 4
( submitted
adoo- - 4
uncie sam adjust himself
4 f
44
44
te
W1I-helmi-
--
,
.
Tjx-tugues-
e
.
1
TO HflHOR '
EnRONIliS
The Mothers' club of Kaimuki wiii
hold a social dance Friday evening.
November 2, at Liituokalani schooL
S. F. IffllGilATIOIl
TUESDAY", OCTOBER 30, 1917.
CTAK-BIXLETIX- V
39th
BIRTHDAY
FROM DROUGHT
Review Army
and Receive U. S. AmbassaBoUetio Correpndft)
(Srcil Sur 26.
Althouga rumors of
Oct.
dor; Hawaii Nipponese to H1LO.
the bad state of affairs ' along the
Observe Day
Hamakua coast line have reached HIlo
Yoshihito
Will
TOKiO, Japan. Oct. 30. A grand
military review s to be siven tomorrow mornfrtg at the Yojogi parade
ground. Tokio. in honor of Emperor
Yoshihito, the occasion being the 29th
birthday anniversary of Jain's ruler.
All the forces of the Emperor's
bodyguard division and the 1st divise
ion, Japanese army, will march in
emperor.
before the
The emperor is quite a busy man
these days. This morning he received
Mr. Roland S. Morris, the new United
States ambassador, at the imperial
palace. The presentation by Ambassador Morris of his credentials was
marked by solemn court ceremonies.
Mrs. Morris, wife of the ambassador, made her formal visit to the palace this morning with her husband to
lay her first respects to the empress.
She was cordially received by her
majesty.
The emperor and empress, on November 5, are to depart for Kyoto, the
ancient capital of Japan. Their majesties are tp be away from Tokio for
two weeks.
During the stay in Kyoto the emperor will go to the Shiga prefecture
for four days to take personal command in the annual military maneuvers to be held there.
The customary naval review in
honor of the emperor's birthday anniversary, which was to have been held
off the Yokohama harbor, was called
off this year for the reason that many
naval vessels now operating in thfe
Mediterranean, South Atlantic and In
dian waters are unable to participate.
ra-rad-
The 39th birthday anniversary of
Yoshihito, Japanese emperor, will be
celebrated throughout he Territory
by the Japanese.
Consul General Mr. Rokuro Morol
of Japan will give a reception tomor
from time to time it takes a trip
along that line to bring fully to anybody's mind the trae significance of
the terrible drought and its effect on
the cane at many of the plantations.
From Papaaloa to Kukuihaele, the
scene is a painful one. The first
named plantation does not look In
such very bad condition. The cane is
burned somewhat but there is plenty
of gTeen to e seen. At Ookala it s
about the same, but, from that place
on. the loss is terrible. Cane tbat'-located above the irrigation ditch is
dead. Not shriveled and dry looking
but dead and done. Hundreds of
s
row afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock at
the Japanese consulate on Nuuanu
street to the Japanese as well as
Americans of the city, among the latter being included the federal, territorial and municipal officials. The officers of the army and navy are also
Invited by Mr. Moroi.
The customary banquet and ball
which were to have been given by Mr.
Moroi at the Young Hotel has been
called off.
The community celebration of the
day will be held tomorrow at the
Tokiwa-eground, Nuuanu street,
beginning at 1 o'clock. This is to be.
given under the auspices of the Japanese community. Every Japanese who
pays $1 for a badge will be admitted
with his family. Speeches, geisha
dancing and wrestling will be included
In the program.
A congratulatory message will be
sent tomorrow to the minister of the
imperial household in Tokio .to be read
to the emperor. The message will be
forwarded in name of the Japanese
'
residents in Hawaii.
Tomorrow is generally a holiday for
the Japanese and the Nipponese la
borers on various plantations throughout the'islands take a day of rest.
acres of cane have been destroyed
and not a pound of sugar will come
next year from those acres. There is
no possibility of the cane being; ? revived, even If , tremendous rains felL
This refers to many sections of tb
plantations along the line. The maxai
fields are all right because of the irrigation but the maul cane Is pau.
The sight is a very painful one even
to outsders. As to what the managers.
Stockholders and employes of the
plantations think, the least said the
better. It is heartbreaking and that
is all there Is to 1L
Hamakua has suffered the most
severe drought since cane was first
planted out that way and the loss will
be very heavy. Cane that was intended for next year's crop is being harvested now. That will save something
TtiraOMEEIT
word advertise' comes frora roots
meaning to turn to,- " says M. RVKthridge
in tlie Decorative Furnisher.
tJThe
IJV Any thins that turns people, to your
goods or store is advertising.
tj It may
4
J 'You join clubs and churches and meet
people and make friends.
"That's advertising whether you mean it
or not."
HOTEL STREET BONDS
ATTRACTING INVESTORS
Paid Publicity Will Do It.
,
The general circulation of the
for Oct. JG was
Star-Bulleti-
n
'
Pure As tho Lfflrr?!
and as dear and soft. Your
skin and coracltxioa wiii
alwava have m. wonArful
transparent liuy white
appearance if you will
constantly use
3
''
7QQC
OW
JAPANESE SILK GOODS AND CURIOS, KIMONOS
AND EMBROIDERIES.
n
A
it
may be the quality of your goods, or it may
be courtesy or it may be friendship.
but a tremendous amount of the cane
is not nearly ready to cut and this is
dead or dying.
The sight cannot bo duplicated anywhere and men who have been in
touch with cane growing in many
parts of the world declare that they do
cot believe that anything of the kind
has ever happened elsewhere.
Inauiries concerning the Smith and
Hotel street improvement bonds, to
be sold at public auction Saturday.
November 10, are coming in thick and
fast, says Treasurer D. L. Conkling.
"I've had more inquiries about
these bonds than about any others
that have been advertised for sale,"
said Mr. Conkling this morning.
"However, I have not yet heard anything about any bids being offered
at more than par. When the sale begins possibly the bids will run up."
be big type in the papers, or
SAYEGUSA
1120 NUUANU STREET. JUST ABOVE HOTEL
Oriental Silks
and Silk Crepes just arriViKi.
Noxr on display at onr ctort?.
v Gouroud'o
Oriontd Gromn
ODO SHOTEN
35kSL
Send 10c tor TrUttSlzt
FEW) T. HOPKINS & SOX Kew
Hotel
St, near
Nuuanu
ppm.
0.
-
1
.
--
-
-
The BO
"
;
-
;
.
so-call-
J
v
at 150 North King Street
is offering bargains
that should anneal to everv man or wnman
in Honolulu who appreciates the value of a dollar and wants
uiuuv H gu aa iai ao puoaiuxc. XVCUU lllC llSl Over. KjiULU yOU
imagine better opportunities?
v
Sale
tmm
Co;
.
V?t have a fulj line of LADIES' SILK SWEATERS which will be marked down
Values $25.00, $20.00 and $15.00 will go
..... .,...;......u.$i2.95
Values $15.00 and $10.00 will go at...
.
.
5.95
All-wo- ol
hand-knitte- d,
$8.00
values
and $10.00
4.95
at.......
w-a-
good-nature-
t
CI
fftttttt
"
it
,
.
2
--
4-44-
,50 open stock patterns to select from. It would pay you to see us
.;,
v"r',::A
firt about your dinner ware..
The leading china factories of the world are represented In these pat- ;;,v;
terns. '
;'
given
Careful
attention
been
has
selection
to
,
the
of decorations, the
- shapes are graceful and the prices are right -
j:
--
t
;
Honolulu
...
LADIES' NIGHTGOWNS
..
CREPE DE CHINE UNDERSKIRTS
CORSET COVERS
LADIES' VESTS ..
BRASSIERES ....
.
SILK SHIRT WAISTS
...
LINEN AND VOILE SHIRT WAISTS
SILK ALINE KIMONOS .
FRENCH CREPE
.75c. 95c. $1.15. $1.25. $195
..-
-
..........25c up
for 25c
Jl
:
75c
............$3.95
95c and up
...$2.95
$1.65
J
......
300
LADIES' DRESSES
100 dozen LADIES' TAN HOSE
100 dozen LADIES' BLACK HOSE..:....
25 dozen LADIES' SILK HOSE
20 dozen LADIES' WHITE SILK HOSE
CHILDREN'S WHITE DRESSES, sizes 1 to 16
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM PLAIDS
CHILDREN'S ROMPERS .... .
1 lot of LADIES' FINE CORSETS
1 lot of LADIES' FINE CORSETS
SHEETS, PILLOW CASES, BED SPREADS.
$1.95
.10c a pair
...20c a pair
45c a pair
...65c a pair.
-
30c to $3.95
35c upward
.....30c to 85c
...45c
95c
......
.
..JlxLil.IS
.........
:
:..10c
....3
:
c
.-65-
.
Sale Commences Thursday, Nov. 1, at 9
M.
'
.
yv
i
Special extra values, $7.50
3.95
lot
Assorted,
$7.00,
$8.00 and $9.00 values.................
4
3.95
LADIES SUITS AND COATS, suitable for traveling, all fine serge and
wool, reduced from $30.00 and $40.00 to. ...
10.00
" LADIES' COTTON CREPE DRESSES all reduced 25 per cent
..........:.45c
EMBROIDERED PILLOW CASES
each; 2 for 75c
100 dozen TURKISH TOWELS ....
10c each
50 dozen TURKISH TOWELS
......;...20c each
.
.
50 dozen TURKISH TOWELS . L.. .;
...-..25c eich
15 dozen TURKISH TOWELS .......
.1......
35c and 45c each
SHOES FOR MEN AND CHILDREN will be cut 20 per cent
:
CHILDREN'S MARY JANES
.............
$1.65 to $1.75
BOYS' SUITS
to $65
ioo men's suits
SILK UNDERSHIRTS AND DRAWERS, knee drawers.; .... . 75c per garment
We have NECKTIES, UNDERSHIRTS.j DRAWERS. PAJAMAS, NIGHTGOWNS and a thousand different articles that we are unable to mention here"
MEN'S CAPS, Silk and Woolv....:..i;..;:-i35c each
GARTERS, good quality .
a pair
TOILET POWDER, worth 15c a tin, will sell at. ....
tins for 25c
TOILET SOAP, fine, good for the bath tub........
15c
TOILET SOAP, fine quality.:. ...... ..:...
PANAMA HATS, worth $6.50, will sell for
..$3.95
GOOD QUALITY BELTS will go at
20c to 25c each
1 lot of CANVAS SHOES, rubber bottoms, will
go at.........
.....
...75c
1 lot of LADIES' BACK COMBS, latest novelty, for............
25c to $1.95 each
A few dozen LADIES' WAISTS
..
- ,rY $1,75
MEN'S SCRIVEN DRAWERS, sell for $1,00 everywhere ...
1 lot MEN'S WOOLEN SHIRTS, good for outing, rom
.
$1.50 to $2.95
f
1 lot of GENTS' LINEN COLLARS will go at...
.
5c each
1 lot of GENTS' WHITE SHIRTS, sizes 16 to 17, regular $1.50,
at..... ..50c
1 lot BOYS' AND GIRLS' OVERCOATS, all wool, values
to $10, go at $3.95
TRUNKS AND SUITCASES; prices cut in proportion.
1 lot of RIBBON; your choice, per piece, at......... ............
...5c, 10c, 15c
.
.
YOUR INSPECTION INVITED
.
J
K
,
' ,
o:
Phone 4937
150 North King St., op. Fi shmarket
L. M. AMIEL, Prop
CIQHT.
:
:
r
Honolulu
star-bulleti-
V"
Tuesday; October 3o, i9i: , -
n,
Zk
Edited by MIKE JAY
t
'
McKin ley Girls' Basketball Squad
:
i
Ed Barrow of International Set
May Get Berth of Ban Johnson
'. NEW YORK. Oct. 20. The name of Edward G. Barrow, president of
the International league, was pushed to the forefront in baseball gossip
hern last nlcht as the man to succeed Ban Johnson as president of the
American League when Mr. Johnson retires to enter the nation's military
service, which he announced a few days ago be would do.
:
will be in the trenches of France within six weeks. said Ban
Johnson yesterday. Barrow Is a veteran baseball man and has been both
ft player and a manager in the major leagues durinj? hi3 day. Barrow is
recognized aft a baseball expert of rare ability and a fighter of the same
type as Ban Johnson.
4
I?
.
j
j
WINTER SPORT PROGRAM
......
V
g
:
"
Leilehua yesterday afternoon, and
before D Battery, 1st F.,A. could get
their eyes opened, the Sbafterites
bad sneaked' off with three clean-cu- t
scalps. The scores were 21 to 11, 21
to 3,. and 21 to 1 2. The net playing
of Captain Broselr was particularly
brilliant, though Van Pelt, Orenby,
McClurg, Havey and Hosea also covered themselves with leis of glory.4
Sergeant Thorp' outfit consisted
of Rourke,. Wells. Mirrup, Cobb, Col-lar- d
and Cross. Sergeant Johns umFealy kept the
pired while Chaplain
' ; ' :. V:
score.
'.'.":
the
D Battery has challenged
Headquarters Co. to a basketball
game to be played about November
15th in the" new gym. ' Now that the
muscle grinding factory is almost
completed, several organizations have
begun to train and provide gymnasV
ium suits for Indoor sports..
Lieutenant Wallace of the 1st F. A.
has recently donated a complete indoor baseball equipment to the new
gym. The structure will be turned
about Novemover to the government
'
frgar
j
'
"
HERS
JfisMS;;W
j
m
hz)
;-r-
--i
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,
i
HEADY
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; 'The
1
in
-
psn
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4
-,
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-
-
-
mmmmmm mmmmm mmm
j
,
,
.
.
--
"
v.
.
.
to-righ- t,
'
;
Scotty Schuman's; Town Team is
teady for the first game next Saturdaywith the Fort Kamebameha football eleven to be staged at 3:30 o'clock
at Molllil Park. This promises to be
one of the besl games of the season.
Line-U-
V:vrv-- ;
'".v'--line-u-
':'.V-;,'-
4- -
:
-
,-
-
:
.
i
'
4
WHAT'S THE USE?
;
,
th;
(
--
i.V.---.'-.:-
e
-
v;
;
y,
-
.
4-- f
-
n,
-
R
LOS ANGELES. Oct. 19. "It
is a safe bet pianos to peanuts f
4that Portland will , be out ot f
accrtrd- f the league next season'
;ing to a Pacific-- Coast League
high-up'- s
' way ; of thinking. More- - f
4 ' over, this same personage has a
"hunch" that the season will be
4 shortened, some, five weeks, all
4- of which
'com to pass at a
. of
meeting
special
4
the league
4 planned for .San- Francisco one .'
4-- ' week;
after the" close of the sea f
son. Johnny Powers, Torn : Dar- conferred
f , mody and Henry Berryplans
4- here and confirmed
for
the meeting today. ' ;
f
Hezza Fishe Says:
If you
Put on a
Mc-Inern- y.'
t
TO PUT SKIDS-UNDEv
' POOR OLD '.PORTLAND .
-
x
Gil-ma-
,
4 NOWJtHEVRE GOING,
Mike Jay's Jabs
for the batThe Town Team
but Lthe
announced
been
not
tle has
following players have been hard 'at 4 4
McGrath hurled the fifty-siwork preparing for the battle and are f pound
1
43
weight
just
feet
f
Mcln-ernf
George
confident of victory:
Inches'
world's
broke
the
when
he
f
Bertelmann,
Herbert
Harry
record at Travers island recent,
Bill paty. Bill Inmaru A.
ly; The giant of the - New - Tork
Bill Rice. Hoale Sumner, Chuck
-
O.The
Oct
seniors lost one chance of takintTSe
pennant of the Mills interclasstcca
gue yesterday morning when the boys
of the grammar school department
took the game by a score of 11 to 8.
The winners were heavy hitters and
never had trouble in pounding
'
senior slabstcrs. The upper class
men sent in a team of players who
were young at the game and that
may have been the reason for the defeat. Four boys of the losers were
unable to play when the game start
ed. These boys are members of th
National Guard and; they had to report for duty carrying guns instead
- : , ; r v
of "baseball bats.
However, the seniors have not lost
hope for the pennant as the series
has not yet ended. The . sophomor
nine is now tied with the seniors for
first; honors with three wins and two
defeats ' As far as the outlook ; la
concerned, the seniors should cinch
the flag. The Sophs are poor hitters
and with a weak pitcher their' hope of.
taking the pennant is but a dream.
This game will be played some time
this'. week and after that baseball
will be given a vacation until next
v;;'::-,";'"-spring.
....
r'i
Basketball is the next sport to-bintroduced at Mills this year . and
when the basketball season comes HiJb
MARKKAM'S GIANTS VICTORS
Manoa institute will" send, in a tcm
of the
against
other school teams,
a
took
Makiki
Stars
Markham's
"
y',':"7::-':close and exciting game from the city. : ; '.'''
:
Royal Hawaiian garage team on Sun- Line-Up- s
- yesterplayed
boys
in
who
The:
day morning at.: Makiki field. Th
f;
Royal Hawaiians held thjs lead all th day's game were as follows: '
Scnrore---CharIHo, c f.; WaUst,
way up to the last tihninir'Ty lb
score of 6 to 4, and lost out in the Sb, Ah Fong, ss.: Sunny, 88 p.; Yap,
lb.; Shlnkawa, If.; Takemoto, 2b.;
last half of the ninth when the
by
won
runs,
Lee. rf.t Izuml, c, and Kim Fong
a
and
made three
!"
..;
score of 7 to 6. ' The lineup of tho Chong, rf.- school LJn v Fat, 3b. ;
Grammar
winners is as follows: H. Markham,
Liberate, c;
A. Markham. N. Markham, A. Kong, Tom, p.: Sera, 2b.
Chong.: rf.;
ss.;
Ishlmnra.
Sung,
lb.;
Halle,
R. Kong. Perry, W. Smith, J.
Wah"
Sheong,
If. ; ,
Hashlgawa,
: :; :;.;
tf.;
Young.
;
:"
l.
es
MATT McGRATH HURLS
i
FIFTY.SIX; POUNDER
'
FOR WORLD'S RECORD
, ; ;;. ,
:
NEWlYORKrOct-S- O.
Matt
f
4- -
p
BulTia CrrMttB4tae)
SCHOOL,
LLS
.
.
p
Margaret Neely, Gladys Stewart, captalh;; Abble. Prestldge .and Jane Holt.
row
,
1
;
.
,
McKinley High School girls' basketball squad In action (upper). They will meet the! St. Andrew's
First row, left
Priory Qlrls in a three game series next week andi(lower)';tho;tquad'-vritlPvC0aeh--Bjrier,i'Marjerle Lee.: Charlotte Stewart., Doris Chalmers,. W. W. Brier. cQach; Dorothy Orfnston, Rose Robera. Second
--
;
ri
u
t.
15.
(SpMUl SUr
M
vs.-Cubs-
;
ber
LOSE FLAG TRY
WAILIKU. Maui. Oct. 26 Maui's winter sport schedule has been completed
and Is announced as follows:
Oct 24 Baseball. Sot Vs. Athletics.
Oct. 26 Volleyball. Giants,
vs.
Athletics
Oct. 29 Basketball.
Giants.
Oct. 31 BodJteball and Relays. Sot
vs. Cubs.
Nov. 2 volleyball, Sox vs. Giants.
3 Baseball, Athletics vs. Cubs.
7 Basketball, Sox vs. Athletics.
9
Dodseball and Relays, Giants
vs. Cubs.
Nov. 12 Baseball, Athletics vs. Gianti
Nov. 14 Volleyball. Sox vs. Cubs.
Nov. 16 Dodgeball and Relays, 43ox
vs. Giants.'
vs.
Athletics
Nov. 19 Basketball,
l: Nov. 21 Cubs
Volleyball. Athletics vs. Sox.
23
Basketball, Giants vs.: Cobs:
Nov.
Nov. 26 Dodgeballnd Relays, Athletics s Giants.
.
Nov 2S Baseball, Sox vs Cubs
Nov CO Basketball, Sox vs. Giants.
vs.
Athletics
Dec. 3 Volleyball,
,
Cubs.' .
Sox
5 Dodgehall and Relays,
vs. Athletics.
;V
7 Baseball. Giants vs. Cubs.
Dec.
VS.
Vplieyball,
Athletics
l Dec. 10' Giants.
.
.;.;.--Dec;
12 Basketball, Sox vs.ubs. ,
Dec. 1 4 Baseball. Sox vs. "Giants; ; V
AthDec. 17 Dodgeball and Relay
letics vs. Cubs
S: . J ;
.....
.
'
MILLS SENIORS
FOR MAUI IS FINALLY
ARRANGED IN DETAIL
CorrMVondtac.)
e
r
f
1
SCHOHKLD BARRACKS. Oct. 28.
The volleyball team of the Headquarters Co.; 2nd Infantry, JnvadeJ
'
The fair ones at McKinley high
school, not to be outdone by their
brothers of the gridiron are practising hard for the annual basketball
scries with toe St. Andrew' priory
team. This series itarta next
week, so that the girls, assisted br
one of the faculty, arf now bard at U
cn team work and signal practise.,
j ' Among those who are working out
under Gladys Stewart, captain of the
team, are Jane Holt, Marjorie Lee,
. Margaret Neely, Agnes McCandless,
Charlotte Stewart, Rose Robero, Ab-ti- e
Prestldge and Doris Chalmers. ;;
WItU new backstops for their baskets and the court well lined, : the
squad Is showing the makings of a
good team of basketballers. A large
out. for the trinumber
weekly practise and there Is enough
material for two good teams, from
which the captain and coach plan to
pick a team this week. .
;V.
V.
Line-U-p
The
'
' The forwards are the captain. Miss
Stewart, and Jane Holt, who is with,
out much experience but fast on her
She needs training for basket
footing with one'hand, but her team
vork is all right and she will make a
rood teammate for her captain.
Among the guards Marjprie7 Lee
stands out as one of the best.rMar'
caret Neely will make a; good run for
the other position; but pressing her
hard for guard are Agnes McCandless
v
end Dorothy Ormlston.
Miss McCandless will make a fine
guard, as she has the height to cover
her.! forward,; but ' Dorothy; Ormlston
will bear watching for" thisi position,
- and it is difficult to say JW who will
thfi job.
be the lucky sirt plckedfor.
-McKinley
looks to have a
This year
home' the
bringing,
better chance at
before.
had
ever
has
she
bacon than
arranged
far
thus
8S
schedule
The
thows a game at the. Priory court on
November 9, and a return game at
McKinley the following ; week. The
rubber will be arranged later. In case
.one Is neceesary.
are-turnin-
SUr-BnUti-
,k
-
I
BALL BUNCH INVADES
SCHOFIELD AND WINS
(Special
Tom LoDffboat. Famous Maralhoner,
Killed In Action In Front Line
;
FORT SHAFTER VOLLEY
SET FOR SERIES
1
--
1
mm
'
TrtDnvTn vt n Tom Lrmcboat. famous '! Canadian' maratron I
in France. : He went to
Tunner Is reported to have Veen kil ed in action.news.---ohis death came
battalion.
The
.h- - r'nt
SDortsmen's
the
ith
The letter,
unicC,
of
the
member
Dailey.
another
Tom
in a letter from
.
j
.
was dated September 23 and gave no details.
ine
Tom Longboat was the greatest or American Indian runners.
longer the distance the better he liked it. and the only man who" ever
htm nM th full marathan. when at his best, was Alfred JShrubb, thejim.nti
rnrtiiimin. The two. proDaDiy tne createst marainon runI
..
ners of their time, were fast friends and deadly rivals.
T
girls
!
'
Dark suit
For the day
Expecting rain
it'
.
Why It will
Be so hot
That you'll wish
You. had donned a
Light suit;; and If
You wear a light
V
Suit'it will pour
Like Niagara Falls
So What's the Use?
'
--
Club added almost three:
Smith. D. Machado, G. Bertelmann, 4 Athletic
to", the old mark of 40 feet 4
FRESHMEN PROVE POOR
feet
Kau,
F.
You
Ed. Uu, Jim Aylett, En
2 inches made by John Flanni- - 4
f gan
MEAT FOR SOPHOMORES Cockett, .Noble Kauhane, Lloiiol 4
.
thirteen years ' ago.
Brash and Scotty Schuman. ;GIlman
The Irish star was the stellar "4
Freshmen' basketball team o was one of the men picked for the
. The
performer
at the last of a series
4
team of 1915.
the' St. Louis College day scholars'
of meets .' arranged by " the Mer-4
4-league proved a poor match
The Fort Kams have not yet given 4 cury Foot organization for Uncle
'
'
'
line-up- ,
taking
Tobln
Lieut
but
the
latter
Sophomores,
out
their
;
Sam's boys.
for the
4
4
the game on Saturday fiy a score of promises to send in a squad that wifl 4;.';
13 to 5. The winners had it over the make , the Town Team play football 4
f
Freshles like a tent From the start from start to finish. ,
system of
4-- 4f f f.
to the finish they kept up aopponents.
Arrangements have been made with AUTO
Bert Simmons failed to .allow the f. 4. 4 4 4;
SMASH
FACTORS
passing that baffled their
run
to
Coast Defense more than two hits
the Oahu Railway and Land Co.
Kamehame-h-a
The lineups and summary follow:
special
Fort
from
last Sunday, but no alibi had to be of- D0UBLEHEADER CARDED
train
a
RECORD
BOWLING
VY"
'
S6pbomores Lam WInj and King
to town on Saturday to bring the
fered for his failure.
T0NIGHT:iN MIDDLES,
AND TRIM PRINTERS
from the fort for the t
Tan, forwards; Ruttman, center; fans and team
'
'
1
guards.
'
ab.v;:
:"
..;
v
s
;.'
New York Social Note After, an
game. x.
Gall. Camacho and Alana,
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
MatC A. bowling sence of several years Mr. Miller Hug-ginBreaking
?YAM.
the
;
Freshmen Fan Lnke and
'
v
.the well known diamond expert,
thews, forwards ; Farden,' center; SAINTS SNOWED UNDER
record for. total pinfall .the Auto Fac:
Four of the 'Intermediate teams mix
;
guards.
Chong,
,
Ah
and
return
will
from the South.
Fernandes
night
last
the
Printers
tors
'defeated
1 j it un; tonight "at the Y.' M.
A. Games
Rott-manGAME
IN VOLLEYBALL
Uaskets Lam Wing, three; goals
game
versus
notching
2635.
Hall,
the
I6r and
Each
Rookies
figure
the
of
a
one.
Foul
A new tax has been suggested, but
two; Fun Luke,
. the 43. R.'s.
WaanlngtOns
against
the
volleyball
800.
-was
over
one.
'4
Luke,
one;
by
winners
Fun
Boarders
the
Senior
credulity
rolled
In the
we 'believe: that taxing, the
King Tan,
be called at 7:30.
w';; league at St. Louis' college Saturday The scores were: Auto .Factors,. SS6. of wrestling fans would net yield the Tlie first game-wi-ll
and-thM6 teams
the
G.R.
date
.To
929, 820 and 2635. Printers, T70, $10, 1 Government, a Jitney as that commod
only one game was played;; the
COMPANY B COMES BACK
showing
have,
class,
most.'
the
beea
'
;
slaughtering the St. Louis team 778 and 2388;
ity is aireaay carrying - a promotive
tneXG,'
R." teamV is Jeading; the
and
'
'
sets.
both
15
in
to
r.
'2
and imposition, r
Company D, 'srith Infantry, team to the tune of
'Tinker was high manwith-58- 9
league wth , twq games .to its credit.
took the single game honors-witalso
.came back yesterday at Schofield Akl and rnhn scored for the Saints.
;The .'line up for the .., first ; game
fast, from the view- 214r - Williams of the Printers was
They're'hurrying up with thpse foot-ba- li Rookies
Barracks and trimmed Company C The game waswinning
:; "Smith, ; rf; ' Rodrigues, - If ;
piled
team who
point of the
to 4,
fight
games
York
New
state
as
single
in
559
a
and
nextvwith
of
a
total
team by a score of 7 runs
Serrao !g.: The
Canarfor c; Jtosa.-rg- ;
!
game of 202. Tomorrow : night the ing Js, to be- - prohibited, after Wedns-- M6: K. V Decker. rf ; Auerbach. If;
ting the series. In the game last Sun-da- y up the score rapidly;
In the junior play the Weaklings Federals meet the Auto "Factors.
Company B lost to Company C
Scott, c; : Wilkinson,. rg; , Wilkinwon
.
and
4
3.
t
to
Johnson
the first set, from the Diamondsg
f "
by a score' of
Ig.
Washingtons - will play:
son.
Vrende-burus that he rrjade that Moana-lu- a Kai LukeThe
Hayden pitched for the winners yes- but lost out In the next twd.
M6
PLAlr
ROOKIES
TEAM.
rf ; M. K. Ching.- It; Aitn
was the star of the victors, acand, by Heck, Duhn. c; ' F.'
course in eighty-tw- o
while Jlobinson worked; for the
terday
A." Sing, rg; Yen ; Ching,
'
counting for 14 points. In the second
we forget to ask him if he meant
defeated clan. mV
M6
Basketball
R.'
of
the
Captain
lineup: McCluskcy, rf;
Scott
put ; it
m m
match' the . Second-to-None- s
or
hours.
strokes
ot
CL.Arfs
Y.
M.
confident
Fritschi,
If;
,c; M. Borthwick,
of
Clinton,
club
the
In the Transvaal provincial council over the Red Sox 15 to 1 and 13 to 9. bringing his team to victory, tonight
.
rg;'
Keppeler
.
.
resolua
;W admit that Csaeh Midkiff knows
a nationalist member moved
i
game
Rookies.
The
with
conthe
in
expressing
recognized,
the
been
and
'
declara:
"standing
team's
The
the
of
British
of
the
tion approving
arid that's the way
: '
that- - this principle will be husky vViikm5on brothers are" Ir the football backwards
Team-r- .
.
Won. Lost.
tion that no peace is possible until the fidence
Saturday.
played
it
last
Punahou
I applied to
gool,
two
are
and
pink
condition
of
g.
Africa.
South
r.;
2
0.
independence of . small nations has
-.
dependable guards. Auei bach and
1
0
in M5pockets
by
are
bothered
Aviators
Morgan, the two regular forwards
1
1
Rookies .... :
pockets
in
what
but
is
the
air
air.
the
seem to be doing well in their posi- annoys most folks.
Knights
. .
0
of
Kamebameha
I
tions.'" Kenneth Decker, the latest adWashingtons ; . ."v. . . ... . .
1
0
dition to the team, is scheduled
". No,' stupid they're not called fans
take Morgan's place at forward .while because they circulate-ho- t
air.
M. Duprey le Mansols, staff paymas... ;
....
.
t
Morgan wiirtry to fill Captain Scott j
ter, who has been placed .at; the disposition" at center. Scott has been : Owing to
the increase of the price posal of the French high commission-- ,
laid up with a pore thigh. "String-beanthere more than one mar- er in London,': has been 'prompted to
Scott certainly has the advan- f candy
man
comes home these days and the raiik: of.; fleet paymaster ' for ; ex
ried.
tage, over all the other, intermediate,
rendered- - to the
hrs' wife "he didn't bring any ceptional' senlces
,
centers, being over six feet. taU and tells
navy.
'..'sweets- - because she's the sweetiest
fast on his feet With him at center thing; don't
you. know?
and Auerbach and Dicker, holding
"
down tie-- forward ' positions the
NEW HISTORICAL DATA Nero,
Rookie .guards will have a job oh
violinist, wnjlehe never had any
the.
their'hands. The M6 team have high technique,
Overlooking Uie Volcano
'
hopes' of 'coming through with the (Sylvester, played with great fire;
'
the salt) C
'
J.
'
;
; '.
:
championship and a clear 'record of
,
v .
;
the
won
team'
This
per
enL
1000
OFF FOR HOLIDAY.
Intermediate championship last year.
4- -
L
mm
4-4--
.
:
4
?
-
"
,
"Ma-kik- is
-
4-4-
1
-
Sapolio, tKe great labor
saver. It makes kitchen
u tensils, marblej paint-e- d
-
-
-
woodvvork and
--
;
Sold cycryiYhcrc;
.
5
:;
..
lery4ook like
(C
A
;
nevvv ; J
r
O)
s,
.
O
n,
CLEANS ;
--
-
:
e
All-Sta- rs
l2H
lZh.d
SCOU&S
.
TOUSUES
EKOOI MORGAN'S SONS C- O-
;
Km Ycrlc
-
1
.
He-tol-
d
-
1
1"
nnn
0)
l2ItLaL?.DDD
-
Your Christmas
and New Year
'
;
Greetings--
TO THE
"'
--
.
--
i-'
(Directly
i
of Kilauea)
;
1
WAIPAHUS WIN OUT.
.
CHICAGO, Oct 19.
Charles A.
Comiskey, owner of the Chicago
Americans, winners of the world's
championship, and a party of sixty
friends,"- departed tonight- - for Camp
Jerome, near Mercer Wisconsin," to
celebrate, the White So?; victory.
' The fast Ehlers . team went Oown
to defeat a second time at the hands
of the WaipahU' Japanese ;baseball
team on Sunday at Athletic park, the
score being. 5 to 4 Both ilayed good
'
t 'manager; of
the
ball. . F. ' Rodrigues was the hero fcr
party,
the
in
the losers, cracking the pill for four club,vwas
They : win vjend two. weekr at the
bases. - The losers are anxious to get
hunting
reservationr whtcn is owned
'
a
Japanese
and
try
another
at the
game- - will probably be stage-nest by the Woodland Bards, an organizaSundav bv the two squads at Athletic tion comncsed of Comiskey's personal
teamer Mauna Kea sails every
Wednesday and Saturday
t.
Clarence-Rowland,-
.
1
park
1
jfriesda,
Printers
Binders
Engravers
line.
,
r
Honolulu
Mm
CIUnT-rEABODY00-IX-
-
Star-Bullet- in
if
'
C
MAKERS
:
,
M
"
-
Phone 4911our representative will
call.
--
'
o
-
LLARS
-
COVERS ALL EXPENSES
.0.
.
,
:
supply of Christmas and New Year 's Greeting Cards
designed especially for the holiday
season. They are tasty in appearance and reflect the spirit of the
Christina a.nd New Year joyous-- :
AVc can furnish them to you
nesi-cither plainly printed, or embossed.
A snappy card is guaranteed in
either event. Come look over the'
"Ve have a limited
.
--
--
?
to
.
:
HONOLULU
Ladies' SilliStocKins
All TAX
g)QnrDQDDg
nOITOL
TAKES TRIBUTE
Prices, $tOd 5L85- $25
and $3.75 a pair.
.
Church.
"
'
:
PH0IH3 4
Expected to Be Prolific
Source of Revenue
War tax stamps that must be affixed' to most, legal doctnneixts are
expected to be one of the most prolific sources of retenue outside of the
taxation of liquor aad tobacco and the
rncome tax under the new United
States revenue law.
Parcel- post packages and playing
cards are included In the stam p i section of the .law because revenue
-
stamps must be used on them. The
section affecting playing cards took
effect October 4. when the law,, was
signed by ' the President. The tax: is
five cents a pack, which must be paid
originally by the manufacturer, fcut
which ultimately will be paid by the
Strap Watch
-
i
v.
public.
is the sportsman's and the workman's
Parcels Post Tax
After December 1 parcels poet packages will be taxed 1 cent each hi addition to the regular postage.
Bonds, debentures and certificates
must have a war stamp affixed for
an amount equal to 5 per cent of their
are to
face value. Indemnity-bond- s
be taxed I cent top each ,11 of prea
mium, or it there is ''no preinfum
'
flat rate, of 50 cents applies
On issues of clpital stock, of corporations' after December i l a, stamp
must be used equal to 5 cents for
every . 100 of face value, ahd the
stamps shall be attained to the . stock
books and not to the certificates. A
document denoting the 'transfer ; of
stock must be stamped also at the
rate of 2 cents for each $100 or fraction.
The papers used In noting transfers
of produce on stock exchanges and
boards of trade must be stamped "The
rate is 2 cents for each $1000..
Drafts and cheeky come in for the
tax, but not those payable on demand.
The tax applies only to those payable
in the future and then' the rate is 2
cents for each $100 or fraction.
Deeds and conveyances transferrins
realty are to be taxed-6cents for
documents conveying property worth
between $100 and $500 and SO cents
for .'each additional $300, fn value, or
fraction.
SUmp on Withdrawals, :
After- - December 1 It wHl cpet-Scents Ito withdraw" goods from .the
United, States Custom-housin.;'a4dj
Uon to existing; charges and to place
gdods In storage the additional charge
will be 25 cents for '$100 worth or less.
SO cents for $50 worth or lees,
and $1
tor snipments exceeding $500 in value.
Steamship tickets sold to the United
$tates'irf or. destinations outside this
country. Canada and Mexico, are taxed
from $1 to $5, according to the cost
Proxies for toting at meetings of
directors of Incorporated companies
will have to have a
stamp affixed to be vvalidv and powers of attor
neys must have a 25ent stamp.
watch, as well as the Soldier's.
To the convenience of the strap watch,
the dial always in view, is added the
convenience of the glow dial, which
tells time at night as well as day.
The Radiolite Strap Watch is just
about 50 per cent more useful than a
watch which only tells time in the day.
--
.
.
$4.25
At all dealers.
-
.
0
;
--
...
--
.
,
Hen's patent vamp, plain toe, black serge top
ton boots. .Sells for CS.00 a pair. Particularly proper
J for Sunday and evening wear.
v
OS'
vj
PA
Sio
uiiut icy Fort
cear
King..-
v
Ni'r' ":'V'.
'"
;.
V'- -''
SSio Social
r
found since she sailed from Sydney
for San Francisco. last June.
The second misting freighter is the
Matunga, a steamer of about the same
capacity as the Walruna. She left
Sydney ..six or seven .weeks ; af ter-U-ie
lias not
departure oMhe Wairuna and
v
;
since been reported.
Like in the case of the Wairuna It
is undecided whether to ascribe her
supposed loss to the Germans, through
the use of time bombs, operations of
a still unreported German raider in
the Southern Pacific or to the acts of
unloyal Australian laborites.
Since last Christmas the Union
Steamship Co. has lost four or five
vessels. The cause of the destruction
of only one of them has been thorwas
a
estabished. This
oughly
freighter which had ta be abandoned
off the Samoan coast after, a time
(8peUl
UmttBfla)
HILO, Oct.
on a Tery bomb exploded and Ignited her coal
f ueL All the crew of this vessel was
different mission ta what she was
for when she first struck Ha- rescued.
t
e ssi
j
waiian waters,' the , former German
4
gunboat Geier, now the United States
I
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
gunboat Schurx, steamed into Hilo I
'
I
harbor yesterday morning. The arsteamer Mauna Kea
By Inter-Islan- d
rival of the war vessel was not exMaui ports this
and
Hawaii
from
pected and, of course, no word had
morning:
been sent out from Honolulu regarding
Lyman, H. B. Lyher departure from that port. Tho From Hilo F. A.Morehead,
Miss A.
H.
man,
H.
Mrs.
Schurx is on a trial trip to see how
C.
Ruddle,
Ruddle,
A.
Master
Carter,
she behaves after the extensive reGuild,
Kimoto,
Mr.
Mrs.
A.
Stobie,
A.
pairs that have been made to her hull
T. M. Collins, Miss
and machinery at the Pearl Harbor T. D. Collins, Mrs.Susuki,
Miss Nami.
Collins,
Miss
S
'
t
naval station.
i .
Ahana, J.
Yamamoto,
K.
W.
Y.
Mrs
It will be remembered that m January last the Geier which was at that Nukul W. J. Dundas, J. N. Berkley,
V. Binning; Miss De Meyer. E. C
time interned in Honolulu, was set os J.
Edwards,
I. D. Parker, CtL Parker,
fire by her crew at the command of
W Collins, Mrs Garibaldi,
Mrs.
and
Mr
their captain when it seemed certain
F. L. Day, George Swerd-figeC.
Metter,
J.
that war was about to be declared
Kapiioho, Mrs. George
H.
Miss
against Germany At the same time
Reynolds,
E.
J. Lord, Mrs. F. M.
E.
several German merchantmen were Shay,
De Sllva, Lady Sin
G.
Mrs.
J.
badly damaged by their crews in order
Mel,
Y
Gibson
A. C. Luke. A. Y.
Miss
r
to disable them.
A
Young,
W M.
Mrs.
F.
Hawkins,
.
The Geier was towed to Pea1 Har-bor and ever since bar been undergo- Wery, C. M. Hudson, Shimamoto, M.
ing extensive repairs. She is now un- Shimamoto, H. E. Starratt, D. C. AusMr. and Mrs. Schuman, Colonel
der her new' name in splendid shape tin,
McCarthy. W. H. McClellan,
C.
J.
and is in the service of Uncle Sam.
Wakefield, W. R. Hobby, Frank
James
When the Schurx steamed into the
A. C. Brown
C.
Poor,
bay yesterday morning there were
D. B. Murdock, J.
From
Lahaina
many surmises as to what vessel she
Spauldlng
Leandro,
R.
A.
K. Miyake,
was. The usual talk about a raider
W.
A.
Carroll,
Mrs.
Salto,
S. C.
was heard until the Stars and Stripe?
Daniels,
Miss
Machado,
E.
H.
L
were seen flying at the masthead.
Chong
Walker,
Choy,
Heapy,
S.
E.
Hi
Y On the way to Hilo from Pearl Har
Hall. Joe Macario, Mr. and Mrs.
bor the guns of the Schuri were tried C. U
B.
K. Ispah, P. J. Kupau,
H.
out with two shots and were found to Rev L.Weller,
B
Kaumeheiwa,
J. IL Pratt,
he in good condition. The engines R, C Hughes
W.
Carroll
R
Bishop
worked well and are getting better at Restarick, W. G. Ashley.
every revejution.
Captain Henshaw Is in command of
the Schurz and he stated yesterday TILW UUKtU in b IUI4UATS
that the run to Hilo was made in good PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
time. He and some of hia officers cure blind, bleeding, itching or
went to the Volcano yesterday for a
6 to 14 days or
PILES
trip and some of the men got shore money refunded. is
Manufactured
by
leave.
PARIS
the
MEDICINE
CO.,St. Louis.
The Schurz will sail for some
destination today sometime and U.S.A.
will give her engines a further te6t.
.
r,
Clifton
Regular Price
. . . ...... . .... . $3.75
25 feet .
...r
..
6.00
50 feet
''.1.7. ; .
.. 4.00
inch;25feet ;..
50 feet
......
...... 7.50
"
;
v; ? ?
3 Comet
: , :;
y
Regular Price
'
....... $5XX)
scinch, 25 feet
Now
.
$25
y2-inc- h,
ch,
V-in-
s-in-
.V-'--".
ch,
?
;
4.00
.. 2.75
5.25;
3-p- ly
Now
$3.25:
6.25
.
--
.. ..
inch, 50 feet .
9.50
Double Diamond
vy
Regular Price Now
7.25
.......
25 feet ... . .
$ 5.00;
'
..-,.-
4-in-
34-inc-
h,
50 feet . . .
Palisades on reel,
; Tuxedo,
i-in- cb,
--
.
.
.... .. ... . ...
14.00
v;
10.00
er foot, formerly 18c, now 15c :
h,
25 feet, formerly $3.50, now
inch, 50 feet, formerly $5.50, how
o
1
this was'true.
Robert S. Acheson, purser of the
vessel, says that the Australian government has ' won out. in the strike
end that conditions are almost back
to normal, so far as labor conditions
are concerned in this country. Another,, a union labor sympathizer, expressed the opinion that the strikers
had been defeated as they deserved
for walking out without Just cause.
?Now they are putting anyone to
work, whether they have a card or
not. he declared.
The Oceanic liner had three passengers for Honolulu. They were J.
Tysk, S. KJai and J. Franch. There
were only 60 through passengers in
all classes. Her cargo .consisted of
5500 tons, much of which is skins.
.
--
Ya-mad-
pro-tradi-
un-kno-
SBSBSBeaVmMiBIBBPJISBBSSnSliBBf
Liquor prices in Washington are
skyhigh. All dealers have Increased
the prices from 50 to W0 per cent.
.... ; $2.50
..... $4.00,
43
ei;
VP
If kJI
H. '2
V(U)(U)J.iQJ- - M Hill.;
Lumber and Building Haterial
-
Go to the
for cooling sodas and soft
drinkt.
169-17- 7
Go.
King St.
D. Du D.
Labmtaric
Tm
f CbnshM
onj.
FMcnn
iIIIUUUII
mHinr-rtin-
a,
ng
.
v;
'
.
General Agent- -
Pnmrici
I
n
lyUWIUUUll IMUlM'ULh
.
Direct Service Between San Francisco and Honolulu
For further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu
.....
WYp MSm
ECAISM.
Regular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orient
For further particulars apply to
V
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agent, Honolulu
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA-
ROYAL MAIL LINE
N
Regular Sailings to BRITISH COLUMBIA, FUI. NEW
ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA
For further particulars apply to
THEO. H, DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents
-
PHONE 2295 REACHES
Co., Ud.
HuGtacc-Pec- k
ALL KINDS OF ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE
WORK-FIREWOO-
AND COAL
-
y
STREET
JOINT SERVICE
I
in-11-
fowotajMAsal
,
B I
OH
J
v
vpini on
Malalaatf
A CO, 72 -
FONG INN CO.
Honolulu's
Stare-115-
2
L,actoxCAIate
nr. Paul'
Nuuana
Shipping and
.
.
-
COMMISSION
Merchants
WALDRON. LTD.
Honolu!;
'
Fort A Queen Sts.
Telephone 3875
;
hr
T
Most Complete Line cf
Chlneii
Good4 at
:30
15
D
P. O. Bfly
mm
'
months back, the description dealing application.
with the raider as she was known in
the Atlantic. It says:
C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents
"Information brought by the French
sailing vessel Cambronne, arriving at
Rio Janeiro, Brazil; on March 30, 1917, 0AHU. RAILWAY, TIME TABLE
shows, beyona a doubt, that a German
commerce destroyer in addition to the
OUTWARD
Moewe had managed to gain the high
Walalua, Eahulra and
Walanac,
For
seas, .escaping from Germany via the
3:IQ pin.
Arctic ocean route. The Cambronne Way Stations 9:15 a.
2S3
men and two , For Pearl City. Ewa Mill and Way
landed at Rio Janeiro
women prisoners taken by the com- Stations 17: 30 a. nw 9:1S a.
merce destroyer in question, the Seea.m
2:15 pin- - 3;20 pjn-5:adler (Sea Eagle) from allied vessels
p.m- - 1:9:30 jml, 11:1S pjn.
captured and destroyed by her in the
women
were
the For Wahiawa and Lcllehua 1L02
South Atlantic, The
wives of captains of vessels destroyed. &.m
5; 00 p.nw it : 30
2 i 40 p.mw
"The Seeadler is described as an innocent looking three masted square pjn.
For Leilehua 16:00 a.m.
rigged sailing ship of about 3,000 tons
sail with
equipped in addition to
611 or .gas engines, capable of driving
INWARD
her at 12 knots. Her appearance disHonolulu from Kahukn,
ArriTe
armed all suspicion and at leas eleven
8:38 am,
allied merchant ships were destroyed Waialua and Waianae
by the disguised German raider. The 5:30 pjn.
men of the destroyed ships were taken
Arrive Honolulu from' Ewa Mill and
aboard the Seeadler, which also took Pearl City 1?:45 a. m- - 8:36
such part of, the cargo as was desired. 11:02 a.m- - .?1:13 p.m-- 4:24 pjn-6:- 30
pML, 7:28 pan.
The prisoners report that they were
' Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa and
not unkindly treated.
3:15 a.m- - ;1:53 pjn 3:53
"After the Seeadler became too Leilehua
r
crowded with prisoners they were put p.m, 'T.12 p.m.
4
two-houaboard the captured French sailing
r
The Haleiwa Limited, a
ship Cambronne, whose top masta train (only first-clas- s
tickets honored;,
were cut down and some of her sails leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:36
taken away in order that she might a. m. for Haleiwa Hotel; returning
not reach port too quickly to give arrives in Honolulu at 10 : 10 p. m.
news about the Seeadler, The Yes- - J The Limited stops only at Pearl City.
sels captured were destroyed by Ewa Mill and Waianae.
bombs or gunfire."
tExcept Sunday. ISundaj
Dally.
This story checks up in detail with
,
CHCP 8UI
that of Captain Halbor Smith told here
on his arrival from Samoa after ef93 North King Street
fecting his escape from Mopeha isCall and see our brand new
land. He had gleaned It from the
CHOP SUI HOUSE
captain of the Seeadler during the
Everything
Neat and Clean
long weeks after his vessel, the R. C.
may be reserved by phone
Tables
Slade, was captured and until the
No. 1713
raider was blown ashore at Mopeha.
.
im0rt tl
The Standard Optical Co.
OPTHALMIC
OPTICIANS
Pantheon Block .
Walter I. SeymourPres. V M;r.
-
a-- nu
KNITTED GARMENTS GIVEN
TO SAILORS OF SCHURZ
Eleven of the seventy colnplete sets
of knitted garments that has been
given by the Red Cross auxiliary to
the men of the Carl Schurx were made
by one knitting unit, under the direction of Mra. J. M. Dowsett. This unit
meets twice a week on Mondays and
Thursdays at the home of Mrs. Dow-se- tt
The circle Is now busy with
more sweaters, wristlets and mufflers.
In addition to the knitted garments
270 sets of flannelette underwear,
three sets for every man on board
the Schurz, were made by the ladies
of the Red Cross auxiliary, and turned over to the Schurz.
The first two cases of hospital garments from the Western Kauai Unit,
organized under Mrs. Eric Knudsen,
have been received here. These
Kauai workers, about 75 in all, are
financing themselves. Mrs. L A. De
la Nux has forwarded a box of dress
ings from the Kau unit on Hawaii to
the local Red Cross shipping rooms.
I
HARBOR NOTES
i
The following sugar is waiting shipment on Hawaii:
Olaa, 9120; Hilo Sugar Co., 6600;
Pepeekeo, 2700; Hakalait, 32,789;
KaiwlU, 4455; Hama-ka- u
Mill, 4450; Paauhau, 5S36.
,
fL
C. BREWER & CO., LTD.
S. T7.
IT.
For fcitber particulars apply to
-
--
3-p- ly
Pago had as little knowledge of the
operations of the German raider in
the South Pacific aa did others on the
liner. They declared that no one in
Pago-Paghad heard any more about
the Lutece and the 62 Germans
aboard her since Captain Haldor
Smith of the R, C. Slade left there
early this" month.
Like the others aboard, the ship,
they said the little hoat in which Captain Smith and three sailors- - made
the 1000 mile voyage from Mopeha
was still to be seen there. None of
these American sailors had heard of
any Japanese cruisers being in the
South Seas in search of the German
raider. Neither did they credit the
Honolulu street report that a part of
the American Asiatic fleet was In
those waters.
Captain J. H. Dawson, master of i
the ship, said he had heard in Sydney
that his vessel like others of American register was to be commandeered by the government on October 15,
but that he had not been, officially
notified that this had been done. He
was Jtfst a bit skeptical when told
:
'
r
Regular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney,
To' Batavxa, Java, via YokoStill another Union freighUr besides : An Interesting description of the hama, Nagasaki, ; Hongkong
which went
the Walruna' is reported missing by German raider" Seeadler,
.Mopeha
in the and Singapore. Sailing date,
Island
on
rocks
at
the
in
steamer
Oceanic
the officers of ah
port today. The Walruna is the South Seas, Is contained In an issue freight and passenger rates on
freighter of which no, trace has been of the Army and Navy Journal some
I6.-rArri- viLg
-
Q.
Wt DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO
;
8Ur-BBtt- a
Street,-
o MB
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM
LL0Y0
.
'::
65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEITX"
:
93 QUEEN-
10-ce- nt
To All. Occasion
Suited
v
STORAGE
e,
.
.h
Contrary to expectations an Oceanic liner is in port today without bearing any of the survivors of the German raider's operations in the Pacific. The maroorfed men were expected to return to San Francisco by
way of this port. The explanation is
given by the ship's officers that when
the sailors and officers of the destroyed schooners Manila, R. C Slade
and. A. B. Johnson were taken off
Mopeha island they were landed at
Papeete, Tahiti.
From there it is assumed they
were taken to San Francisco by a
Union liner, although this Is not definitely known by tbe officers aboard
the Oceanic steamer. They are also
uninformed as to whether the marooned sailors were rescued by a Japanese, French or American cruiser.
Even Captain de la Fleche, a
French naval officer who has been in
command of p. French navy vessel in
theSouth Pacific, professes to be uninformed. "I know nothing only that I
am on my way back to France. 1
have not been on duty for two
motths," he says.
Accompanying tbe French navar officer are his wife and a number '.of
French sailors. One of the sailors ta
a New Caledonian, who shows almost
as much interest in getting to France
as do the natives of that country.
sailors
Another detachment of
aboard the Oceanic liner are Americans who have been on duty, in Sa
moa, some of them for almost the
entire period of their four year en
llstment. One of them remarked this)
morning, "We hsve been saying
never again In Samoa, hut I guess
most of us will reenllst when we get
near enough to the Atlantic so as to
be fairly certain of not being sent
back to the Pacific until, the war, is
over."
These American sailors from Pago- -
J. J. BELSERlIasager.
1
ssss
Stamps on Legal Documents
Radiolite
9--
SERVICE FIRST
FORUiLESAf.1
' UUUUUWJW UULUUl
Fort St opp. Catholic
3
tXIM
TUESDAY. OOlu- -:
in all colors."
"
L
NB'
LJrULLZmi9
When Your Eyes Need Care
'Try Murifie'Eye Remedy
L. AYAU SHOE CO.
8ole Agents for W. L. Douglas
Shoes.
Phone 2653 1005 Nuuanu, nr. KIn3
,
QUAINT, ATTEACTIVE
9
mwm en
Novelties
Masks, Caps, Table
Favors, Pumpkin Decorations, Party Favors, Owls,
Witches, Black Oats,; Etc.
D. J. CASHMAN
TENTS AND AWNINGS
Luau Tents and Canopies for Rent
Thirty Years' Exp- -, fence
Fort St- - near Allen, upstairs
Phone 1467
Hawaiian News
Co.; Ltd.
Buy your gasoline
SERVICE
STATION
Young Hotel Bld.V
j
Bishop Street:
Rear of Boston BIdg
Hljh
HUh
HZ
FT.
Oct. 23
" 30
3:07
3:50
22
31
4:32
"
Low
Tide
Large Tide SmaU Large
Tide HL of Tide
Date
2.4
2.4
C
,
P.M.
A.1L
2:45
8:42
9:15
9:46
9:4
:2S
4:10
u
4
2.3
5:15
2.3
6:00
, 6:48
2.1;
2.0
7:39
Full moon.
...
5CTAR.RIII I FT 1!
mnii in
i.i.i.i i
Small
P.M.
..
Nor. 1 .
" 2
" 3
Low
Tide
10:43
11:37
p.m.
Sun
Rises
5:04
$:04
6:05
6:05
10:21 12:3
1:36
6:06
5:40 10:52
6:06
2:42
6:47 11:35
6:07
3:43
8:20 .....
Oct. 29 at 7:48 p. m.
'4:51
-
i
TIDES, 8UN AND MOON.
"
Rlies
Saa
Sets
and
Sets
i,
"
Sets
5:23
5:23
5;22
5:25
Rises
y 6:13
5:22
5:22
5:21
5:21
7 J 43
'
9:25
10:23
'
PFIUK PFR nflrJT
K
an in .iiiii i i.ii iiiiiiu
0
ihi
--
1
If any of the numbers that, appear below are drawn in the forthcoming draft, it
means
bat the man whose name appears opposite the number is selected for military service.
--
t
3823.
2434.
2835.
23...
24J7.
238.- -
o
Parco.-Mamert-
34.
Hal to. Totnota.ro
Yam a to. Ryozo
Santos. Flxto
Brash, William G, Jr.
Kin. Chock H.
IT.
a120..
f
422..
4
425.
:42 s.'
429.
.4 no..
421.
4r.z. ;
33.'
4
'.47.4.:
4r.a..;
3855.
3858.
3857.
3858.
385.
3880.
3881.
2882.
2883.
3884.
2865.
2668.
3867.
3668.
-
!44(.
.441.
366.
Hun
Ah
3673.
Makeha. William
4 42.
Yoehlml. Kolcbl
S443. Torrea. Ramon
Dal
.4 4 4. Kok. Chan
.445. Hum!, Kotaro
,446. fzakl, Jyutchl
.447. Yamauchl. Alzaburo'
.448. Keawe. Joe
,449. Fernandez. Frederick
,4 30. Moreno. Euyenlo
'401. Taro. Taba G.
452. Okamura. ChoJlro
;m;.3. Nleper, Jobn K.
3674.
3675.
,
:4.r6.
3C79.
.4 57.
.4 58..
r.4f9.
,4 60.
4 61.
'42..
"463.
44)4.
:45,
.4; 6. ,
"467.
370.
3715.
3718.
3717.
.,
71&.
4
3719.
3720.
3721.
3722.
372?.
4
,
1
.
3726.
3727.
3728.
3729.
,
Aburdo, AnantaBio
Nakamura. Naogoro
4i:.
r.(!i.
Kuganuma. wlgo
1'4.
'i 5.
8.
37.
--
.
,
"
?
--
Mancio. Juan
8750. Kelliput. Albert
Uoya, Kenel
I i I.
3752. Alvarico, Euloglo
S75C.
8757.
3758.
3759.
3780.
3701.
3762.
1
-
3763.
.
3765.
2766.
v
8767
.
4
Abing. HORaalano
Croto. Kywklchl
:.4i.
.
Koon
"4 2.
8770.
1
lo
r
3768.
3769.
E.
'
3773.
S7T4.
3775.
277S.
V
; -.'43 CIjudk. Au
4.
Kauut;. Manuel ', 'V
: 1;..
Yalenelano, Uula
'
fi.
Kazuto . V i.ihia.
,47.
lj
kU.
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t,.! 1vj:o. Hoii'la
VI' r s. l.cuXe U.
V
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ir on
Ct u
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Santiago j
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4
3771.
;
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S7T8.
377H.
1
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ila :hlcbi
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;..''. i.tusutaro
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t.i:i, ytaklchl
IV pu. 1 iutttnano - ' '
T4.
Nakesa-waTakajl
O,
:.76. Ctrlos. John
Uirv. charier F. .
:7S.': Futamaae Kyundju
.79. Mn,. Clmng
Linterna. Franclaco
Ahu. Soon Nahra
si. "Bantllan,
Felipe
.S2.
.".S3.
Sakuma. Isao.oS4. Keonaona. Solomon
"s5. Quizon, Fabian
V
5S6. Tanaka. Mttaugt
;.s7. Kaai. Eddie . .
'
;.S8." Wab. Kam Kim
"S9. Dearatlne. Lawrence
,
Hirat Chiyosaku
Miyamoto, Kazue
Saruwatarl. Chozo
;.5 3.
Martinez. Francisco
:94. Magnape, Sulo
Nallima; Kane
Santos. Luciano
:?., Kanua,
Henry
f. 9 8.
Hayaehida, Masaru ,
Pacheco. Manuel
ceo. ' Kawabata. Shosakn
.
01. Tanaka. , Kuraklchl
;:02. Cervantes.- - Catalino ,y
.603. Hirano, Tatsuki
604. , Barox. Pedro
'605. Mokuao. "Daniel
r.06. Js'akano, Masaichl .
.
;'
;
,
-
SSOii.
,
3S09.
3810.
;
381L
S815. '
j
.
-
3817.
3518.
3519.
3820.
3S21.
,
-
.
1
3836.
.
,
-
2.
.
-
:.
:'7
.
Ryoku ,
.21. Larimer.; ArUiur .
:
0
0.
Oshlro.1
3839.
3840. 3841.
3842.
3843.
3844.
384.x
3846.
3847.
3S48.
5849.
'
;
'
'.'V
V,
.
4037.
4038.
4039.
1
Nlwa. Oshiro
Mito. Sakulchl
(Joveitu Manuel
.
4045.
i048.
4047.
4048.
4049.
40?0.
'
.
.
Plnao. John
Gutleres, Francisco
. i
Mshikt. Eijlro .
Kaneehlro, Katauto
Akahashl. Mlnoru
3850. lkeda, Kiicht
3851. Gusukuma. Kamado
iS52. Kauzakl. Masakichl
'
3853. Lee. Len
2854. Terada. Selchl.
Toyoiehl
35. ; Yamada.
Demettie
Sift. Slanco,
-Kanno, Tsuneiro5858. Flores, Alfredo .
.
3S59.: Plomit, Matlar--Tung. Kam Mook
5861. . Mamolo, Gregorio ;
5862. Santos. Manuel Joseph Da
3863. Mlyattkl. Suekicbi
"
jSii. Toog.
Looks
o
.
4051.
4052.
4053.
4054.
1055.
40&.
4057.
40 33.
4059.
4060.
4061.
4062.
403.
4064.
4065.
4066.
4067.
4068.
4069.
4070.
"
1
.
v
4040.
4041.
4042.
4045.
404 4.
.
:
:
406.
o
-
-
Ueno. Turuna.l8u
'
Jcpez. Manuel S.,;
I'S.
K on kit. Datld Km ..
:9. Monte Nome3lo ,
3837.
383s.
4C33.
4034.
4055.
-
s
-
Juan-
'
3834.
3835.
U3.
:5.
3827.
3828.
38".
amura. Kensuke
Caga, Julio
CI 4.
Hoon. Kong Quong
615. Lorenzo. Ague tin
616. Ogata. Ma ta giro
f. 1 7.
Lopea, John
C3 8.
Camara, Antone J.
619. KanealaJcala. Lui. Jr.
6 20.
Wong. Gregory A.
6 21.
Noguchl. Shlntaro,
6 22.'
lonniro, TUKicni-Jellores6 23.
Felix- '
24.heredon. Juan
1;
Akino.-Doming-
3830.
,.
i032.
.;
3S13.
3824.
3825.
3? 26. j
S831.
3832.
--
'
'
3829.
--
"
.
5822.
,
,.
David, Simeon
COS.
Lum. Kit '
0 ?. , Nagayama,
Masahlsa
t10. f.ukrmura, Chichln
fill. Wakaye. ivaoKi v
3814.
3?15.
3816.
4428.
4029.
4030.'
4031.
"'
Inouyr. Kakichl
Ma kali. David
.
Kiko. Kekal ,
Iilego. Jose
Iishimaru, Yoshljl
"
Osblro. Qyuro
Hayama, Seilcht '. ,1
Holt. Christopher .; .
Klinei Harry W.
G remott. John S.
Aragaki. Niwa
Kaawa, "Henry
Patrlarca, Camilo
-Lara. Miguel L.
Caldelra. John J.. Jr.
Yoshlkawa.SNakamke
Vierjis." Jose
Gutiercz, Juan
MaMas, Santiago
t'ambra, Manuel
Kbesugawa. Tamlnosukt
Hamaqiiio, Luis
Nakagawa. Hisalch!
Mlzuraoto. Seteutaro
Akuisu. Masago : ...
Aboyo. Castor
Adrlano. Joaquin
Harry. Jon e
Norbe, Pedro ,
. ....
Yong. Chal Pong - '
Pablo T.
Pilarte.
Wong.1 Chong Hoon
Ventar, Caslmlro
'
Foster.-Josep"-
s$12:v
026.
4027.
.
Ii
Tanjl.Kozo
3r06.
249".
.
.
378!. Kaneshlfo. Y'ocho
3790. Kanashlro. Tarn
3791. Kobashigawa. "Kotaro
3792. Kanetimgu, Hlkojlro
3793. Sakamoto. Ichljl
3794. Isblt. Goichl
37S5.
:hln. Telshln . .
3796. Ito. Masashige c s .,
1 ,
377. Jone. Frank
3798. Sato. Sohichl
'
3719. Fernandez. Knoa
U. llarcia. Jose
)'01. Calda. Urbano V,
,
T.l9'l. Kim. Hark Soe
303. Asato. Kana
34. Markbam. Harry ' T.
3t5. Young. John
.
.
4
Kamal. John
Bonlamina. George A.
3787.
3788.
-JefUno
.'
, ....
aimi
n to
4
'
!i(ai:
;.'
Christitui
v
. '
, " t o:ko Isamu
,
3783.
S7Sl.:Morlta,Goonirhl. ,
273. Kanshiro. llshl
3786. - lebebaro. Santiago
.
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i 3782.
;"'" Vii'j
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.
r.Tf.0.
4
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Kami.
'
S777.
"
.
Lum. Sun
Akamlne.
Ku. John
Iigunsad. Agnaslo
1
had. Tlodoro
Okuaiuwi. Toynguke
Kanerhlro. Seisuke
Anl. WUi! K.
Andiadc Dorateo
Paigiro, Wahel Oka
4004.
4005.
4008.
4007.
4008.
4009.
4010.
4011.
4012.
4013.
4014.
4015.
4016.
4017.
4018.
4019.
4020.
4021.
4022.
4023.
4024.
4025.
.
.
Ksnanrto, Loclondo
Ogimoto.-ShojFong. Lum Ke
Kametanl. Klchltaro
Ige, Mansnke
Kal. Hlrokl
u
Kaawaloa, Ponl
Watanabe, Torasaburo
Ito. Ken jo
Abe. Choklchl
Y'ajl. Toklmatsn
,YoshImura. Uichl
Yokota, Kuichi
Nee. Ernest C. Ah
Kaneshiro. Matsu '
Myto. Nobusuke
,
MatPHPhlge, Toml Jlro
Freltas, Louis
Watson, Irving C.
Vlllaruel. Hilaiion
Rayonas, Gcrvano
Tail a, Kame
Miranda, Joe F.
Mangubot. Eugenlo
Iran. Anatalis
Maml, Henry
Aratani, Kumazo
Goo. on
Salvador, Juan
Vleser, Lambertus
Silva. Charles M.
Almeda, Antone
Ho. Tung
Tango. Matago
Kam. Pow
Naukana. Albert K.
Jx)pez, Ceaser J.
Lum, You Leong
Pina. Policarfo
Nawaawoa, Herbert
Lagio, If ami
Villoruel. Dioscors
Oda. flidekt
Sugamoto. .Yoshio
Santos, Roal do
Shintaku. Morito
Ogawa, "Yoshiro
Fujloka. Motoo
Sakai, Genta
Jose. Anatallo
Matono, Matao
Iwatani. Buujiro
Miyasato. Saizo
Martin. Antonio Y.
Kaalouahi. Sam
Achuck. Ahina
Kitashlma. Kazuto
Maunupau. Thomas K.
Iplned. Ignacio
Bright. Ben Tom
Devoy, Edmund B.
II I rota, Yoshio
G jlhuoan. Juan
Santiago, Eugenio
Fuente. Kirino Dt.-l-a
. Kauenaole. Same
:
.
Cheoi,
Martie,
Koon Lira
Becente
4073. Pahea, David
4074. Isobe. Toinizo
4075. Hussraann. Henry
4076. Abansodo. Modesto
4077. Lu. Charles II. Lee King
4078. Dil, Lum Xg
4079. Kaneko. Kochio
40S0. Klda. Sntomatsu
40S1. Kazul, Mlnami
4071.
4072.
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leg;;.
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Lin. Chony Took
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.
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Chinen. Ikusaburo
Higashi. Euhicht
Camacho. Antone Fernandes
Yamamoto. Satoru
Tomita. Ichitaro
Surapalpong Marcos
Auyong, Albert A.
Chinen. Kamalt
Cbristol. Frank '
Seyo. Yoneklchl
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4322;
4323.
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lloriuchi. Kashiro
Ch'w. Chan Mook
Fukunaga. Y'oichho
Aragaki. Genjl
Nakasoue, Jiro
Shimahukuro. Jasho
Salto. Kiyojl
Sotochttu. Hishimura
Cayltano C.
Andraes.
.
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Calsado. Pedro G.
Kaneshlce. Shlnlchl
Iratt. John & B.. Jr.
4.5.
45 46.
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4301.
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1904.
4905.
4906.
4907.
H4908.
1909.
Kigabu. Kamero
Hackenberg, Nafanalci
Sue. Wong Hong
Kaninau. Joseph K
Rapozo, Alfred
172. Kawasaki, Ryolchl
4673. Mar, Choon Yong
4674. Patanlo-- . Gregario
4675. Hong. Chow
4676. Yasata, Bugoro
4677. Telxeira, Antone
4678. Fong. Lum Puck
4679. Hlrao. Asa taro
4680. Marabillaroza. EirlUe)
4681. Sing, Chun Tin
4682. Kitaua. Gorokichl
4683. Dono, Bujt r
4684. San. Yee Yun
46S5. Furukawa, Koichl
K'
4J10.
4911.
4912.
4913.
4914.
4915.
4Suda, Momokichl
Acaba, Operiano
'n
Pang. Hock Keen
4689.' Fat. Charles Sins
4690. Malo, David
4691. Rotas, Leon
4692. Perales. Miguel
4693. Estanderta, Sulpicio '
4686.
4687.
4688.
Nakozawa. Shlgemasa
Juan, Simeon
Kadowakl. KenjI
Keawe, Akoni '
Yara. Roye
Dabld, Ponclano
Fujimoto. JitsukI
Kau, Lau Hoy
Kana, Onaga
Merced. Placido
Semallno, Abondlo
Matsugoro, John
Higa, Kama
Fong. Wong
1
,
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G.
-
.
-
j
!
!
Shlmazu. Yoshiyo
Dol, Toklzo
Hinavon. Jose '
.Horlguchl. Yolchl
Makanui. Robert
Yasutake, Toraichl
Akano, Albert
Kalima. Joseph '
Jerry, John E.
4765. Uml, William
4766. Nascimento, John Fa
4767. Campos, Victor
478. Nakayama, Dengo
4769. Furukawa. Akira
4770. Matsumura, Niheljl
4771. Lee. Ping Kal
4772. Padeken. George
4773. Powas. Hugo
1774. Ramos, Felix
1775. Tung. Chong Kam
477C.
Okamura. Goichi
4777. KiWow. George W. '
4778. Kato. Katsutaro
4779. Takata. Osaktchl
4780. Shoji. Shlnsaku
478L Ige, Tadasuke
4782. Higashimura. Tomeichi
4783. Cortes. Antonio D.
4784. MendosaT Alchandro
4785. Matsumura. Sadahlchl
4786. Toyofuku. Shlkozo
4787. Sumalpong, Juan
4788. Ocso, Symlon
4789. Kualii. Henry
4790. Mitchell. Albert D.
4764.
4791.
4792..
4793.
4794.
4795."
4796.
4797.
4798.
4799.
4800.
4801.
4802.
4803.
4804.
4805.
4806.
4807.
Matt.
x
Carpo, Francico
Chong, Bo '
Mehla. Joe
Lusada, Treboclo
Korokl. Kazuto
Chun. Hoon
Navales, Victor
4945,
4946.
4917.
4948.
4949.
4950.
I
1756.
4757.
4758.
4759.
1760.
4761.
4762.
4763.
4933.
1944.
i
e.
4931.
4932.
4940.
4941.:
4942.
4943.
I
t
4929;
4930.
--
Ahana
Kuua. Solomon .
Othold, John
Conception, Marcelino
Blanchard, George ,
Kawaguchl. Hitashi
Takemoto, Kiroku
Chlkasuye,lzinni
Nakamura. Hirota
Yamamoto, Yoshiki
Kahawail. James
Luis, Joseph
Watanabe. Klsaburo
t
Kimura. Torakl Quon. Tuck Chow
Rulnjr, Sebastian
K'awakjnil. Sotora
Sh?nsato, Eiko
Galusha. Elmer J.
4734. Yamane, Kozuchl
4
Konno, Ichiro.
4736. Smith. Joe
I 4737.
tjnun. San
4738. Sikamoto, Terutaro
i4;39. Nishi,- - Chlkajiro
' 4740.
Murakami. Bunichl
4741. Sonza. Manuel C.
4712. Chun. Seong
1743. Koyama. Kentaii
j 174 4.
Fernandez, Joaquin
4745. Cavaco, Antone S.
4746. Bright. Joseph
1747. SHoor. Ambroclo
f748. Ogthara.' Kanenorl
j 47 49.
Soriano, Alejandro
1750. Tinay. Fastina
'
4751. Forrest, Robert
1752.
Pung
1753. Nakata. Masao
4754. Okamoto, Tokichei
1755. Okamura, Gen taro
4927.
4928.
4934.
4935.
4936.
4927.
4938.
4939.
I
Apau. Villlam K.
Mahii5ay, Antonio
9
Toyama, Jenshla
Bala. Daniel
Inoda, Sadaichl
Keola, Nalima
Irwin, V.T.liam Charles
Johnson. Everett G.
Goveia. Frank
Kanlchl. Ueda
Kojima, Telklchl
Omori. Jenkuro
liezeittes. Manuel
MatsumotoT Yosaemon
"
-
Iso. Macarlo .
Hiokl, Tomoicht
Oblhas, Ciriako D.
Cabasag, Claudio
Chin. Lum
Matillano, Eugenio
Leon, Paulino de
Mondo.
K.
:
Santos. Recerdo d. Los
Natlvidad, Marcus
Natlvidad, Isaac
Souza, David J.
. Fernandez.
Manuet ;
Aeuesta. Godofredo
Nobuchika, Goro
Keven. Thomas
Malabanan, . Enaserio
Cosmo, lgnacin
ruxumoto. fienklcJU
Inouyc. Sadakichl
Natad. Matio
Engallng, Elenterio
I.ln. Lum
Natang, Bisent
Miller, Joseph, a, '
Duroya. Maximo
Hlron. Pedro
Fuglnaka. Mlau
Ntrclso. Marcelo N.
Sing, Chong Kim
Natad, Egmedio V.
Kalani. Wlillam
Oshiro, Jlxo
Chong. Edward J.
loshimura. Kakusaburo
Tarn lira, Sadaichl
Nasartno. Simlon
Madia. Dona to
Cabral.
Demetrio .
Fat. Won Kul
Amomonapon. Alistartaa
Madanay, Catalino
Rosario, Casunlro
Sugal
Moreno, Jose
Toledo. Conrado F.
Whang, Kee Man
Biliog. Emiliano
Ttrporco. Frotlau
Chang. Chong
Macarayan, Demoeri
Tanake. Klnil
Rice, William S.
Quenlanoie, Job
Pa boa, Carlos
Kitaro, Fujtta
'
ShoJU Klyoso
--
Joseph-Mlrabelle-
...
Dealogo. Leoncio
Brge8,Rodney
Mattos. Juan
Mendea, Toriblo
Sugihara. Selchoro
aiaeda. EilchA
.
Iwahara. Taklto
,
iVongf Hong Tln
TogamI, Senhtoi!
Yamamura. Katsuml
Tanaka. Takuro
TBuchlyama. Jlro
fcasan.
--
K.
Erenio
LlraahaL John,'
4916. Austria. Alfred Jr.
O.
4917. Ota. Goichi
4918. Sato, Segldor
4919. Yin. Chong Fook
4920. Yamashiro. Saburo '
4921. Naurau. John
4922. BapUsta, Manuel
4923. Sekl. Johachl
4924. Barbosa. Charlea
4925. Magpiong. Magdalen-Hi4926.
.
!
.
'
'
I
,
.
,
VD.
4869.
4870.
4871.
4872.
4873.
4874.
4875.
4876.
4877.
4878.
4879,
4889.
4881.
4882.
4883.
4885.
4886.
4887.
4668.
4669.
4670.
4671.
I
4866.
4889.
4S90.
--
Shinn
l5.
44i67.
486X.
464J7.
4707.
4708.
4709.
4710.
4711.
4713.
4713.
4714.
4715.
1716.
4717.
4718.
4719.
4720.
4721.
4722.
4723.
4724.
4725.
4726.
1727.
4728.
4729.
4730.
4731.
Tsumoto. Masuklchl
. 4865.
4
4705!
4848.
4819.
4S50.
4864.
Octairo L.
Aegullton, Juan
Rosehlll. William N.
17A1
Mlyashlro.
Fukuda. Kazulchl
451.
Carrelra.
Peter
4 852.
Moses, Jim
4853. Napohes. Pedro o
4834. Nakamlne. I'ahU
4 855.
Josun, Pasgua
4856. Ahee. Chun
437. Miyahlra, Seljo
Mitsuzawa. Daishtro
4859.
Kawamura. Umexucht
4860. Ijiura. Urbano
i 46I.
Fuchikaml. Kenzo
4862. Pacheco. John P.
4863.
.
Azos,
4694.
4695.
4696.
4697.
4698.
4699.
4700.
4701.
4702.
4703.
M23.
4t.3. Brandt. Harry George
438. Nada. Yujiro
I!i39. Shimafukuro. Karaea)
t14. Nayzay. Benito
4141. Yamashiro. Bunroku
4812. Kuewa, Sam
4S3. Harada. TadalchI
r
1814. Pabalus. I'asiuale
445. Rodrtguea. Alfred
4846. Plame. Carlos
4847. Salto. Yettaku
T
Credo, Daremino
Cador., Magdaleno
Oshiro, Kamato
.'6:1 3.
Saito, Chugoro
1611. Low, Lut
6: "5.
Sua, Condido
I ..".
liiocampo, Mamerto
1657. Costa, Jose
IS.".. Inouye. Kenzo
46.39.
Langsi. Abel P.
6644.
Takano. Rekizo
4661. Higa, Ushi
1662, t'.'ra.hima. Kikuchl
4663. San, Wong
1661. Anl. Frank K. K.
1665. Puhlhale. Paul N.
1666. Sedro, Enhenlo
i
4834.. Htng. Leong Lum
1
Salac. Guillermo
Custodis George
Mlnra. Torazo
Richards. Louis
Bitong. Roman
Muramoto, Kuraataro
Nakasoue, Matsuklchl
1640.
1641.
4642.
4841.
1644.
4645.
4646.
1647.
4648.
4649.
4650.
1651.
4652.
488. Ishihara. Tatauhiko
ITyema. Shikl
430. Swanaga. Isolchl
4831. OradomaH. Genshln
4832. AN al. Archie Wong
433. Mivhira r.hl
4:.
Isurumakl. Seimatsu
A u. Chong Chan
Ptlayo, Crlspulo
Okuda. Sakuma
434. Tomita. Kazo
4635. Padayjay, - Egnaclo
4636. Tsuchigame. Masuta
!637. Miyazaki. Choklsht
4638. Nawatani. Nisaburo
Yee, Sang Hoon
463?.
g
-
"
7
46.48.
i
-
4820.
4821.
4822.
Hashimoto. Jutaro
Yurong, Muguel
Matsuda, Ko jiro
Yoshlgo. Sugai
Castro. Telodoro
Kurata. Ktichtro
Miranda, Victor
Miyake. Kokt
Kawana. Swezo
Maghilom. Eugenio
4629.
4620.
4631.
4632.
4633.
t
Permody. Grge S.
Boyko. Krell
Wimur Mataulehl
Kekuku. Edwin
Matas. Francisco
FMbusa. Maximo
Pin ta. Maurieto del
Alfred
ldward.
Kawabata. Tolkeahl
Souza. Theodore Caoral
Mena, Diego Moya
Lau. Afong
Yasusato. L'sht
Joe. Leo Ah
4823. Hasebas. ValcrUno
4824. Panr. HoU Sum
4825. Hashimoto. Gunge
482. Camlnos. VtrglnTo
48 27. Okubo. Gonichl
4819.
Eto. Shigeru
Alama. .Vina ,
OshHama. Torachlyo
4617.
4618.
1619.
4620.
4621.
4622.
4623.
4624.
4625.
4626.
4627.
r.
Higa, Kokichl
Ferraje. Jack
Aragaki, Y'eicho
Mitsumori. Masato
Felamor. Erenio
Reyes, Sabas
Tahala, Liso
Cabinta, Pedro
Elegen. Andres
Xarandan. Motiiao
Avilea. Francisco
Manipol. Bernardino
Chang. Kim W'o
'
Hataoka. Kenichl
!
Anoos.- - Andres - "
I
Topocio, Vallntin
:
.Anr.ado.- Placdo
'Akana. Frank
FJavlano, Antonio
Sbimomura, Masao
4566, Erito. John Gonsalves
4567. Yokomoto. Minoru
1568. Yokomoto, ' Kosaburo
4569. Estabilos, Matierto
4570. Angot.; Marcof
45 L
4547.
4548.
4549.
4550.
4551.
4552.
4553.
4554.
4555.
4556.
1557.
1558.
4559.
4560.
4561.
4562.
4563.
4564.
4565.
7
f4l
481$.
Ne-es-
Oshiro. Kameklchl
Kock. Young Yuen
James, lvaiml Malia
Kobayashl. Shtgcchi
Calledo. Basilio
Matsuda. Klmalchi
Rodrlguea. Matias B.
ItlL
4615T Koizumi. Karaeji
4616. Lee, Fred K.
.
.
4115.
; 4116.
.
4602.
4603.
4604.
4605.
4606.
4607.
4608.
4609.
4610.
4611.
4612.
4613.
Kaiama, Willie
Flores, Gregorio
Liwat, Moses
Higa, Garuro ,
Faskua, Guillirmo
Ko. Sau Tin
Gorallee. Katallno
Won,. He
Satake, Shigeo
Sadriza, Leon
Hirakawa. Kama
Hiwa. Jack Chinen, Kamato
Hara, Seiichl
Chun. Dal Nam Kaluhiokalani, David K. K,
Okada, Y'asobachi
Cortez, Ariston D.
Shimbukuro, Jlro
Louze,L John V. de
451C.
1517.
4518.
4519.
1520.
4521.
1532
4523.
4524.
4525.
4o26.
4527.
4528.
4529.
4520.
4 321.
532.
4533.
4524.
4555.
4S38.
4537.
4528.
4529.
4540.
4541.
4813.
4814.
g
I6.
4601.
Florxs, Mamerto
Sick
Joseph, Filomeno De
Aragaki Kiko
Sekl. Soichi
Iwamoto, Ikuma
Yamashln. Mantaro
HauMo, John
Izumi, Akyl
Badayos, Antone
4i'.'2.
4503.
ttit
4812.
Ma lint;. Maximo
Ialmcres. Klaslo
CMng
Inoove. Rlnjl' '
panola. Tlmoteo
Naka. Shigeru
Nese. Nauolchl
Gustare Tegge
Martinez. John V.
Pigano, Meltclo
Cleghorn. William Arthur
drama. Taxalitk.i
i
Claro. Severn
Moriraau Daiichl
Sequl to. Lfrapo
Nakata. "4ua
'ar!jion. . Arthur Wlltlam
Ii97.
s
4814J.
:
4598.
4599.
-
189.
' 4
.
F.
'
Anzai. Choklchl
Cabanban, Marcelino
Tojo. Kateumo
Chew. Lum Kong
Delizo, Pantalion
Cruz. Antonio De La
Sing. Lee Duck
Kobori. Sbigemorl
Shimbukuro, Matsu
Maunupau. Joseph K.
4IS5,
:
i
Moo bo, Gaju
Kahiapo. Joseph
Kealoha. John
Cruz. Pelagio De la
Morehead. Richard F.
Nakano, Keyemon
Pagherlon. Bernabo
!
.
-
i
.
Keala. Willie '
Yamashita, Masakl
Rabino. Mariano
;44l
! 4195.
Chii, Kichetaro
Ccrpos, Micomedez
4437. Tol, Kenso
4Jf. Bcrie, Pascual 4199. Suk. Dork Yong
4o40. Tano, Cipriano 4501. Teixelra, Joseph
Kaichi. Tadashi
Tanaka. Juigoro
Sakakihara. Takichi
Dogoman,- Frincisco
Kamikawa. TakuichI
Kuroda. Iwakichi
Kaleiwohi. Fred
Hara, Katsuro
Yasumoto. Hisato
Chicuaten. Faustino
Kula. George
4324. Pagaragan. Mamerto
4325. Delife. Tribucio
I
4592.
H i 3.
Anoos, Miguel
4305. Wong. Myet
4306. Adams, Joseph K.
4307. Wong, Gam Moon
4308. Chinen, Sukero
S09. Daniels. Henry
4310. Kono. Genjl
4311. Yoang. Jun Towe
4313.
i
:
Tateichi, Kumita
Kusano, Yoshimitsu
Nagamine. Taro
Barroga, Mariano
Hickey, John S.
Ramos. Martiniano
Jing, See Sul
May, Edward
Cacafranca. Benbeniito
4295. Nakamura. Kuranasuke
4296. Teres, Jacintho T.
4297. Lane, Richard, Jr.
4298. Kuma, Choso
4299. Murakami, Kumetaro
4500. Shimabukuro. Seosho
4301. Nakamura, Seishun
4302.' Kawamoto. Juklchi
4503. Jaiman. Francisco
4304.
4314.
4515.
4316.
-
4462.
!
'
4286.
42S7.
4288.
42S9.
4290.
4291.
4292.
4293.
4294.
4312.
136.
145,6.
Kon, Goo
42J0. Oarnac; Aguido
4281. Moriiiaga, Aralchl
42S2. Peter, Manuel A.
4283. Olive, Augusto de S.
4284. Crawford, Roscoe L.
43S5. Oka. Sumatake
4279.
43 4.
4139.
i
i
Jaicten. Daniel
Sakai. Sanae
Toyama, Takee
Uchida, Seizo
Ricarte, Clrile
Ching. Ah Shin
Puuoniont, Luois
Anderson. John. Jr.
Kahao, William
Babor, Pulicarpio
Endo. HaJime
Namo, Leihulu
Macy, George
Kepano, John
Pagan. Juanito
45S8.
4589.
4590.
4591.
4592.
1593.
IV) 4.
4595.
1
James Anthony
Watanabe, Sakujiro
SilVa, Joseph C.
Chun, Mun Duck
Kijano, Pablo Apsay
Sezeano, Pedro
Vehara. Kana
Perry. John M.
Santos, Joe Dos
Lawler. Alexander Daniel
Kobata, Jo taro
Knoka. Joseph
William, Tom
i.
Toyama. Seitaro
Kakubun. Den saku
Mayda, Yamato
Muranaka, Chlkalchl
Lozano, Francisco Ledesma
Aligado, Hinaro
Sakumoto. Yorl
Kawata, Matago
Nakamura. Chozo
Yamashita, Hlkasabura
Tsuruda. Wataru
Ogata, Makato
David, Solomon
Camingo, Florenttno
YoconJ, Martin
.
Solentino, Bonifacio
Adones, Sotere
Nakasome, Kana
Lum. Yet Keong
Okogawa.' Glsanichi
Au, Kun Young
Leong, Kl Chan
DaguimoL Sablno
Robil, Estevan
Iee. Ah Leong
Norikawa, Hajime
Ishimatshi. Kato
Mizuno. Susumu
Kubota, Shlntaro
Pang, Jan Shun
Bautista. Jose
Decanay, Julian C
Chowtaro, Chono S. K.
Suk, Han Won
Nagatz, Masajl
Pacheco, Alfred A.
Kee. Wong Ah
Shibata. Kl&kl
44::.
i
4
Yong. Lan Sau
Yamasakl, Yuichi
Yamashiro. Kanesaku
Desario, Graclo
Sanches. Francisco
Kimura. Katsujo
Hong, Chong
4261. Uehara, Kane
4262. Macapagal.; Catalino
4263. Gilman, Harry K.
4586.
4587.
Goo.
4427.
i
;
4253.
4254.
255.
4256.
4257.
4258.
4259.
4260.
4:!0.
431.
ir,5.
'
4
Kukila. Joe T.
Danbara, Hirosaku
4584.
4585.
.
4132.
4433.
j
;
Silva, Antone
Yol. Lum Koon
Cuesta, Eusebio
Martin, Galicano R.
126.
427.
M2S.
4129.
;
I
I
123.
121.
4123.
;
4252.
419.
120.
4421.
4 422.
Iwasaki, Kiyoto
Onisbi, Royjl
Delape, Francisco
Fern. Peter J. K.. Jr.
Auerbach. Arthur M.
Mltamura. Yoichi
Liora, Sergio
Wllliama, Henry W.
4197. Maningas, Juan
1S. Calenpong. Donicio
4199. Chun, Wai
.
. Arakaki.
Kama
4201. Dung, Sul Lfun
4 202.
Kamauu, Sam
4 203.
Sakuchi, Shibano
1204. Ching. Henry
420'.. Anserno, Marcus
Kauaihilo. Albert
4 27.
lepo8itario, Clemlento
4iVS. Sugltanl, Kamlkacni
4209. Mel lo, Louis De
1210. Akase. Takamatsu
4211. Monterlo1, Tony
412. Vallanoiba, Alfonso
4213. Tai, Chau Jin
4214. Castro. D.
4215. Toda, Suezo '
4216. Maeda, Tadasanq
4217. Kondo. Kunitard
4218. Hashimoto, Rinichi
4219. Lim, P. L.
j 4320. Apana. Atana
1 4221.
Yin, Chock Qun
4?22. Salazar, Roperto
Satunerg, Matiaz
4224. Kanemorl, Masayoshi
j 4225.
Kaneshiro, Ushil ...
4 22.
Polia, Eslac
4227. Alendahan. Anastain
i
4228. Yatsu, Ilaruo
4229. Alcorcon. Lorenzo
4230.-- ! Robin. Ignacio
42 51. Mogi. Kakuzo
' 4232. Takekawa. Ishitaro
4225. Cllonowsky, Hari
4234. Cayang. Marcelo
4235. Masuoka
4236.- - Lee, King Shun
4237. Lee'Sung Sim
4.18. Ching. Tal Yon
4 239.
EUis. Thomas 1 Onakea
4240. Rogers, George
4211. Furuno, Tamotsu
4245. Kawanishl,' Kanlcbl
4243. Belasquez, Francisco S. t
4214. Catan, Julian
4245. Philip. Joseph Aguiar
4246. Ching, Akui Chong
4247. . Paalisho, Baleriano
4582.
Kaehallo, Soldmon
Ktizaga, Julian
Oshiro, Angin
Fujiwara. Genichl
Cox, George K.
Alconaba. Elicerio B.
Sun, Au Yett
Nakada. Tokukichiro
Ruiz, Juan Galvan
Ballesteros, Martin
Maglanget. Eustaquio
Dreier, August S.
Jelongo, Domingo
Cuaresma. Rufino
Keomalu, Henry
Magasawa, Sukichi
ItlH.
--
1S3.
Lee, Soong
U1.V
4116.
4117.
i
Tavores, Manuel
Hondolero, Eucevio
1
Jacintho, Catalino
Iwalhara. Ihachi
Ie. Leong Chung
4411.
i
Otojiro
A-Su-
110.
4
Abal. Ruflno G.
Combite. Ambrosio
Morikawa, Hideyuki
Young. Matiaa
Stlle'sa, Bonifacio S.
Yanaflji. Snlgeru
4348.
4219.
4250.
42SV
3.
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'
42-)0-
DajiceC Leon
.
38.
4)
Hirosawa. Hlshlyo
3986. Pajuay, Pedra
3984. Magpiong. Jose
3988. Kau. Hung.
39S9. Canlabran, Juan
S990. Santos. Sarlo de los
3991. Magsayo, Victor
3992. Hanoctan. Julian
3993. Tsukamoto. Yahejl
3394. - Oku. John
2995. Kanaloku, Hiram
3996. Marinio, Simeon
3997. Aguillo, Juan
3998. Osaki. Shigejiro
3959. Date. Zoroku
4000. Fujimoto. Genshlro
4001. Gomez, Servando
4002. Nlhoa, John Malakl
4003. Dung, Wa
,
r,s2.
.:;s3.
Akana, Edward
Brandt. Bryan J.
41V2
Daiosnieves, Estevan
413. Kahue, Joseph
4184. Abllla, Elario
41 S3.
Yokono, Sanzaemon
4186. llaniilda, Tomas L
USS5.
:
3764.
.
'
t
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Ixpez. Joaquin
Tanaka. Kurazo
Takusuke
Yamashlro.
Loy. 'Fon g Ah
HorU Kaife
r
Unanag, Paelaglo
Iagente, Benito
Kaito. Nakaklchl
Pallano. Deboclo"
.
Silva. Eugene C
Kaneahiio, Kana
BoleloraK. Victor
Kan da. Shikanosuke
Iwanaga. Iklmatsu
Lioyd. K S.
Jolllff. Harry W.
Chun. Chow Lock
Iflrao. Asaklchl
h'ouza. Cosea F.
(lava Jinwa
tlabiana, Bartolome
2753.
3754.
3755.
--
:
M.
ISM.'
1
Matola, Inocenclo
Noda. Hanso
.1979.
Sakuial, YoFhltaro
3980. Pacheco. Joe I.
39S1. Pino. Bernardo P.
3982. Soon, Lyum'Teuk
2983. Kawal, Valentine
3984. Hoo. Iee Sung
3977..
3978.
i7".
i:.79.
4170.. Correa, Manuel G.
4187.
4188.
41S9V
4190.
4191.
4192.
4193.
4194.
4195.
4114.
Odo.
...
4158.
4159.
4171.
4172.
4173.
4174.
4175.
4176.
4177.
417S.
4179.
4 80.
4181.
4579,
4580.
458L,
!
Salto. Shigeru
Soma. Sakujl
Olivo. Gaudenclo S.
Pedro
Omtto.
Nuuaj. Easllio
White. Joseph Kaauw
Lum. Tal Chun
Herrera. Mariano
Uto, Klnmatsu
Lau. Cf ew Quon
Mcdtiroa, Antone
Yamada. KIzuzo
Kaokat. Hawailloa
L'mehara. Kinzu
Matsumoto, Mitsujlro
Sing. Mar Fook Ah
Yashita. Yaraahara
Ito, Y'oriicht
Maravilla. Juan
Tantan, Bernardo
Fernandez Rudolph
Ukso. Andres
Taybo. Francisco
Floro. Solbodor
Alohkea. John
Nunes; Frank G.
Tanno. Nakaklchl
Sasaki. Nobudane
Mclgulales. Xedisma
Borromeo, Marcelo
Chow, Ah
t
Kaoa. Joseph Kainatu
Mabara, Mitsuo
Ix?e. Charles
In Su
Malaya. Jose Paglanan
.7i.
AUgatiga, Rosendo
Shaw, John E.
I
Hi. Sotelo. Nicholas
int;.'. Oshiro. Kame
2K2. Oaimlro. Toriblo
1361. Yamabe. Koranohu
4.5
Subala. Lazaro
Chey. Yow
4364.
4367. Araamalin. Pedro
4368. Okabe. Yoshikatsu
4U69.
Range. Henry
427. ;remett. J- - Silva
.271. Fie, Henry Chong
1272. Seballos. Fernando
3,
Rivera. Ruflno
7.1.
ft99.
Perla, Jose .
Crolquiera. Claro
,. 'Ooa wa. KorlaM
9
Kanazo
Kalanl
Nakamura. Kazukiko
4169.
4577.
IS 78.
--
:
Fujimoto, Joichi
Isert, Takuzo
4180.' Tal. Albert On
4161. Morioka. Shoichi
4162. lhara. Yaautaio
4163. Wong. Man Sun
4 164.
Watanabe, Yasuklcht
4165. Jlung, Chang Kum
4166. Chun, Sal Kun
1167. Parker, Esmond I.
lib. . Arvoncillo, Satornlno
47
4
27 I.
Richardson. Krnest K.
Quezada. Oscar
Kancsfclio. Hogyu
lltsa. Yamumaou
Kaieichi, Kanlu
Garcia. Jose
414K
Najima, Chota
4149. Chee. Look
4I5. Hoshlno. Toklchi
1151. G.it. Tong
4152. Kuasay. George
4 155.
Cushenbery. Rufus
4154. Aguillon. Roman
4 155.
Rita. Simplicio
4156. Covllla. Lorenzo .
4157-- Daguinol. Daniel E.
4574.
4575.
v
OKemi,
HiatKj.
4139.
4140.
1141.
4142.
4143.
4114.
4145.
4146.
1147.
r.
t.
Abaios. Simon
Aw a, Rosau
Obrigal. Alihandro
Nakamoto. Motosuke
Has a. Guillermo
Quou, Dong
4135. Andam. Benito
4U6. Suzukawa. Kurasukc
4127. Erinia, Juan
4 12S
Achiu. Thomas
Yin. How
3976.
1
.
3749.
-
'
:
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.
Manluplg. George
3744
3 45. v Wong, Hong Choy
3746. Correla. Manuel
3747. " Lum. Chun
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c
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3743.
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a
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lie Is. Joe
:
3740. Angot Faustina
2741. Yamaeakl. Someichi
3742. , Garcia. Ionlfaclo
3739.
;
Dalanlo. Egnaclo
10. Isobe, Iwaeo .
11. Hoaa, Louis
f
12. Tortopa. PomtugO ' . t
.
.
13. Ebaos, fiarlo
.
FukuwaU:
Takai.
Ah
15. Fujlshlma. Glakku ; ' s '
Ng, Kemp Young
16.
17. In. Robert Hew
18. Jlolt. George IV, Jr
, ,
19. ApostcU Satlago.
:o.
John Jamea
Olong. Sook Pyo
'
tiutlerras Mariano
Jr.''
Souza. Jonn
:4. Kobayashl. Maealchl
::. Garcia. Edward
.6. Watanabe. Matiukicbl
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Miyake. tSetchl . f,
:S. Decampo, Benito
;i.
Kamanao, Peter - ' v
:0. Caguiat, Fernando I.,
U. Homalon, Tedro "
Nakamoto. Atsush!
:;5'.
Paca. Pablo It. ;.
"4. Hlga. Kana
; .
,;5. Samtou. Antone, Jr.
;.,7. Aetlllia, Marcllo
Arahara. Kenzan . ?
rs. 81: n. Kg Ah
'
9. tsH.
Yuan "
0.
Kalli. liermap
Catallne Sopio
34S. Capulung, Venancio
3949. Seridacar, Bernaldo
39M. Amor, Perfecto
3951. Llenora, Sabarlno
8952. Yokoo, Eijuro
3953. ' Crosman, David E.
3954. Chan. Park In
3955. Murashima, Suyekichi
3956.
Harada. Juntchl
3957. Oshiro, Kamaji
3
3 08. Kojlrna, Tsurumatsu
3959. Nohara. Jlro
3960. Nilml. Tokuichl
391. Requinto, Urbano
3962. Domingo, Canuto S.
39C3. Tantaka, Euloglo
3964. Y"orong. E.scolastico 1.
5965. Crosse, Pedro de la
3966. Basay, Max P.
3967. Flares, Adrlano O.
3968. Kruse, Heury
3969. Murakami. Yutaka
3970. Ridley. Charles E.
3971. Oku, William
3972. Lau. Back Chew
3973. Castillo. Alfonso
3974. Alvarez. Roman
8975. Nagonhi. Koaotaro
-
4738.
Pablo
Akijl
Felipe
Paulino
.
3940.
5941.
5942.
5943.
3914.
5946.
3946.
394 7.
--
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3737.
-
.
:
3926.
3927.
392h.
39 .'9.
3930.
2931.
3932.
3933.
5934.
39::5.
J92C.
5938.
Yoneshige. TBunsuke
Tonada. Glhel
iMiyaaato, Sosel
Kukuda. Mntancmon
Kam,- - lea Fook
Ing. George
3735.
3736.
vv"
:
Jit-ak-
27:4.
',
Sera, Bhlnlchl
Yoner-awa-.
Gonzo
.
Takakl,T8aku
llatate. TnuruBkl,
:;9jo.
k
8730.
8731.
3742.
3733.
Paccaro, Flecialclmlo
Jay, Hong Lum . ., v r,
Yonakura. Takejlro
Okada, Kakajl
;
Klnf. Kawn Ok
Kaklgl. Satgoro .,
13.
Z.
2725.
I
12.
3923.
3924.
Kawamura. Kyojl
Kakama, Kitaro '
Coblan, Ciisostomo
Pakal. Sakalchl
Castillo, Simon G.
Kenzo, Isoda
Pollorar.o, Dalnraclo
Malulanl. Eddie
Ono. Klhet
Ku4ida, Jcntaro
Meyer. Rudolph W .
Kalanawa. Willie
Futagawa. Hiroshl
Taraanaha. Yama
I'ui, Young
,
Inhiti.
Kllsalda. Jose
Fukushlma. Rotsulchl
luka. Herman '
3714.
4117.
4118.
4119.
4120.
4121.
4122.
4122.
1124.
4125.
1126.
4127.
4128.
1129.
4130.
4131.
4132.
4153.
4134.
Shigemoto. Klhachl
Tasnlro. Gohyo
Ajiu. Matsuume
Kanda. Tamotsu
Momo. Marcolo
Oropesa, Hilarlo S.
Denaqul, Fernando
Vierra, Manuel
Kanda, Tatsuzo
Aitaro, Yonashlro
Casasoo. Porn to no to
Asato, Taruro
4'hons, How
Eichlnger. Peter W.
Lee. Kct Kong'
Hlmino. Mamerto K.
Awai. James L
Dung. Chew
Acozta. Amcosla
Ono. Kolchi
Lum. Chong
KakiwahL Joe K.
KcHwe, John
Luka, Peter
Kamata, Toyama
Nlerbas, Bartolume
392''.
Kalr.oa.. Sam
3709. fsntos, Roman
3710. White, William O.
2711. Miura. Yonaekechi
3712. Bantoy. Juan
3713. Y'et. Young
1
31.
:;2i.
jakehlko
Jesua, Joe
U16.
Clark. Joseph M.
U917.
Turiplangca. Balintin
5918. Fujita. Yoshihiro
391 !. Facurl. Jose
Kee, Lee Wing
-
3707.
--
t
5916.
1
Bololl. Abundeo
Onhlro, Kamaxo..
Klhano.Wuan X .
Ioe. Charlea
Rhoada, George
Yorons, Alejandro
Kuranaga. Nerlsrlro .
Mariano, SUverlo.f
Hugh D. - J
40. Young.
lno
Marcel
Cortea,
in..
S 2.
Yangko. BaUlo It.
f
S3. Whang, Yong Ylk
$4. 'Ishlda, JUchr -sr.. Patay, Gerondlo
cSung. Leong Koy
Watson, Toma
Mateumoto, Bhinaaku
iS9r Bnitaro, Inoue
i:o. - Watanabe. GeniOKoon
1. Yec Alexander
v
0
irhln Lincoln
Murakami, Chokicht
lliokl. Yenzo
i4..
95.' Pockela, George
4112.
4114.
4115.
1
--
Taba. Tinzen
3702. Carobnel. Tlmoteo
U703. lee. Sum It
2i0, Hoshlno. Roy S.
f 3705. ;i Borges. Jsmes J.
3706. Gabriel. Marceilino
7 2.
473.
4 74.
475.
476.
477.
478.
479.
6.
'
S99. Kotaro. Kurolwa
3701.
4111.
(4112.
.
Tenya, Maseyeka
Segavia, To mas
Perkins. John
Lum, Dut tshlm
Nagalehl. Heiji
Catell. Krmlto
Iwamoto, Kltaro
Pasco. Constantino
Hato,
Mue.
Masakl
Ho. Sung Howe
3891. Chock. Ah Lum
28r-2Yamashita. lwar.o
5893. Kapada, Melanio
5894. Felipe. Pedro
3895. Ward. George Edward
2896. Ho. Tal
397. Dlnno. Francisco
3S98. Castro. Manuel
28S9. Keawekane, Charles
5900. Roppen, Macario
3901. Fereo. Saturnino
394)2.
Awana. Charles Yin
2903. Nakamoto, Hayata
5904.
FujlDaka. Yosliirnitsii
2905. Hlsuchl. Kiyolchi
5906. Sedimo. Marcelo
2907. Tabacanon. Coinelio
2908. Uda. Mansaku
2909. Konlshi. Fuklo
3910. Jay. James Fong
.1911.
Saril, Nicholas
3912. Mix. Frank L
Ionnett. Kinjrslcy W.
5911. Koid". Sukelclil
3915. Iespel, Auntone
Kerikaku. Nabe
Alyonls. Plmcon
362. Omalsa. Victor
Kaiiwara. JHuraklcI.1
3694
PhJmnbukuro. Bhunshln
SG'ia. Hashimoto. Kanlchiro
358. Khlroma, Buta
3697. Lincoln. Thomas J
3698. Claer. Galicano
2700.
' 4109.
3890.
Ub'ii.
4
1V
Itagakl.
Sevilla.
38S8. llasstn.
389. Tanaka.
3682.
48. Takaaakt waeakaiu
.
r,4fs. Ho, Dun Win
470. Prudente, Eralllo
471. Dabadaba. ' Eateban
4
36.
2887.
Knpakako, Kelll.
Kakihara. Jira 1
:!( 3. ShimnLiiwo Jinnol
3684. Yamamoto, Fadakichi
365.
Ann. Hung Chil
;
36S. Suzuki Miichiro
Aam. Maturau, Fausto
3688. Okamura. Jlnsuke
.'!. Asano, Tomlsaburo
2tytf.
3681.
I
Namoku. L.ul
Domlnyo Dela
Cru.
Hatakeyama Toolchlro
Quezon, Julio
Tauha. Kama.
UeBtacemenlb. Fernando
Asuncion. Fernando
Kealohapauole. Georgo
KulmHtutau, Kanlchl
;
BanqulU Anaceeto
Kamlsbima. Taunejlro
Henaa. Euf enlo
;
--
3680.
Nakamura. Elena
Asato, Klklchi
454.
;s4.'.5.
3676.
3677.
8678.
.
3S8J.
Fukuji. Taro
Tome. Kame
Kusamura. Tomlkl
3670.
3671.
3672.
410S.
!
Serrano. Francisco
Steward. Henry Charles
Olds. Edward
2883.
3884.
Kscorplon. Bonifacio
Ha bis. Benito
Terada, Yutaka
Kuewa. Gus
Matsuura. Minora
Fujlamoto. Togo
Taulxakt. Ilisatosht
Morlnaga. Glnasuke
Kawelo. Puoa
Kapahua. Laka
2n. Willie
Cabral. Manuel
Xakabayashl. Tadasuke
Uyeda, Toralchl
Mlsazun. Narelso
Ieha. William, Jr.
3854.
,4107.
Hoe. Clia
382.
Aulpen. August
Watanabe. Hlkoklchi
Tanaka. N'aojtro
Iord. Joseph Phillip
36S2.
2853.
Ono. Yazaemon
4T.&,
Mahoe, Cummin K.
;437. Takahashi. Salomateu
.438. Ishll. Jyuklcjht
4J3. KawakamU Eyoakhu
3881,
4105.
4106.
1
Perez. Etebai Cicuela
Pacheco. Manuel Sarcedo
3877. Fuller. Robert Kalei
3878. Aklyama, Tsunelchi
3879. Samson. Fureblo
2880. Mee. Tom
Mateo. Dlonlsio
Alau. Solomon A.
381.
Sanborn. William
Poaguen. Adrlano
Tripoli. Potenciano
Magotnto. Julio
Wokor.g. In
Sa. Pablo Galo
Bernlsto. Blaa
Cotalay. Bonlto
Kazulchi. Mateumura
Kunlmura. Otozucbt
Kawahara. Goujlro
Sato, Buneaku
KallL Makia
Kfyohlro, Sasuke
421.
.
3848.
3847,
3848.
2849.
3850.
41f I.
1
3875.
2876.
Vlrleros. Joseph
Anderson. Frederick
Kolomon. David P.
Kwanjiro, Aklzukl
. Oil velra. James
2413.
3844.
3845.
Ik-11-
118.
.
11A1
f
Sell!
Kaklnaoo. Sotero
4575., Borgea. Marlon,. Jair.ee
4572.
llatno. Ogapito .
337. Tabero. HenrJgne
4338. Nagata.",Kanao
4329. Abando. Sulpido
4549. Ferreira, Joseph
4341. Kaahanul. Henry N.
4342. Garcia. EuTracio
4342. Sit va. Laurence A.
4344. Camacho. Jose
4345. McAulton.. William A.
1246. lmai. Shtkazo
4347. Callso. Felix
434. Murakami. Llichl
4349. Macolisang. Clemente B.
425. Matalcbi. Matsura
4351. Pablnguit. Pedro
4252. Miyamura. Seichiro
3 .2.
Wallehua. John K.
454. Sato. Kumajt M.
435.V
Haunt. Joseph
1.
Bantista. Santiago
Abellar. Rafael
4.V..8.
Sudo. Kinichiro
Sajulan. Areadio
43ft'.
Kalasine. Simeon
; --
Fojia. Pedio
Miyagushiku. Katnakuchi
Kabaawtnul. Gf.r II.
Kaululaau. William
Guzman. Salustlano
Bias.. Jinzo
Mamatta. Hathujuchi
Abraham. Philip Kealawaa
Correa. John
jilliland. John Richard
Sakichl
Kumasaka. Y'lp
Hoo, Koon
Farukawa. Yoshinorl
Shiol. Taroku
Gibo. John
S3 Ito, Nobuichl
H Ira to. Mltsujiro
Sagulndau. Celestino
Navarro. Donicto
Bague. Floro
Canon I go. Pedro
Aka. Pnllltp
Tamashtro, Kama
Kanehlro. Kame
Kohatsu. Saburo
Kong. Yong Hon
Parker, Alexaakler
Fresco Eustaquiro
Machado, Ernest Boteillio
Kaha, John Honua
4102.
So.
4S35.
4236.
Oda. Batch!
4191
Kama
5IS. Mtyaihlro.
Nakagawa. Kanlchl
34.
3867. lwanaga. Masato
3869. Matsushige. Suekichl
3869. Cruz. Teodora G.
37) Dung, Chin
3871. Mandapat. Gregorio
SS72. Ananrt. Hungo
3873. Matsuo.'.Kakujiro
3874. Y'amaguchl. Masaru
"
Fhlmixu. Unaburo
Anderson. William G.
34541. Alarde. Celeatino
3842. Ablliada. Mareelo
3139.
1
si 6.
Freltas. John' J.
Kameoka. Kunimafu
8akka. Taunesuke
HuKtace, Charles IL
Frettaa. Arthur
Machlkashlha. Juklcbl
Porlet. Teodorlco v'
25Z.
(Continued Irom yesterday)
,'"
DtvW Hulihee.
;
Crowe 11. Sam ,
3. Tatsuyama, Ryunsuse
"
Takumlno. Kame ,
hlnsel
3. Fhlmabukuro,
6.
n, Chung, 'I.au;Ah
'S. Bacosa. Cerfaco
9. Kiko, Joseph
.
Fllomeno
10.
11. Tokunaga. enoaicr.i
12. Maaui. Wakajtro
Fukugawa. liadao
14. Bitorln. Kusebio
15. Kagawa. Hifomu
ms.
j J?J;
'
-'
"
ga.
Sanda
7ablson. Matias
Miyamoto, Buntetra
Yoshlwaga. YasutoiU
Kawabe. Jihel Manangan. Saturnino
Hew,
Chanr
Sool, Lu Bony
.
"
Moruno, Alexander
.
Mimura. Makl
Marchan, SimpHslo
Montes, Angellno
--
'
Silva. John Mark!
Ometer, Elario
Miller. Eassle A.
Pont os, Mariano
Luke, Ah Chuck
Andrard, Nicolas D.
Oshiro, Chokl
x-
Dagele. Gregorio
Eschanes. Thomas
Chong, Willie Ah
Chin. Tom Kam
Callmpo, Teodoro
Tanaken, Alejandro
4951. Kyong. Lee Doo
4952. Pang, Tom Sal
4953. Borja, Antero
1954
Monlz. Joseph V.
...
.
'
4955.
4956.
4957.
4958.
Antcnio. Abanador
Orta. John a
Iwamoto, Onklchi
Rodriguez, Rodrlgo
4959. Baba. Takuji
4980. Kalima. Andrew
4961. Confesor. Jose
4962. Kim, Lum Bung
4963. Soon, Chung Woon
1964. Ms suda, Otogoro
4965. Agnllar, Francisco
4966.
Nishi. Keqzo
Pilipil.
4968. Niplno, Vidal
4969. Plorea. Maurice
4970. Kusunoki, Rioichl
T.
4971.
McFeggar, James T.
Parco. Demetrio
Hinakahi, Daniel
Palemino. Antone .
Shustoff, Paul .
Serlkaku, Kama
Inouye. Kamejl
Akim, Peter F;
Tanoraka, San goro
Osbimo. Kenichl
Isnimoto. Sumito
Umale. Marshall R.
Talite. Matias
Shotaro, Hlromoto
Flgeuroa, Frank
Orallo. Alberto M.
Iau, Kwai Chung
linuma, Tosbio
Whang. Sang Kook
Muriyama. Maso
Kamo, Tetsuzt
Guiukuma, Kame '
Furukawa. Shichlro
Jay. Mun Chan
ShirakI, Seisuke
-
4973.
4974.
4375.
4976.
4977.
4978.
4979.
4980.
4981.
492.
4983.
498.
4985.
4986.
4987.
49S8.
4989.
4990.
4991.
!992.
49J3.
4994.
49J5.
--
j
--
4967.
4972.
,f
.
Chong. CharMachu. N'akasujl
Yosbika. Sakugoro
Elliott Raymond
Tomnoe.. Vicente
5001. Pablllng, Angel
5002. Kondo, Jlcht
5003. Iiata. Keljr
1996.
4997.
4998.
4999.
5000.
5004.
5005.
5006.
5007.
5908.
5009.
5010.
5011.
5012.
;13.
5014.
50 5.
5016.
5017.
5018.
5.019.
50--
0.
3021.
C022.
5023.
5021.
5025.
5016.
5027.
"028.
5029.
5030.
6031.
5032.
Kalahele. Charley
Yasuda. Kayojl
Shara. Toshlo
Aklyama. Hisao
Domingo, Galang
Betos. Juan
Bellana. Ramen
Marante, Ereberto
Mallg. Braallo
Coniel. Bautista
Awa. Philip M.
Sagot. FJugenlo
Lam. Wing Chow
Hashlmato, Tsunehiko
Madenko, Feodor
Otagura, Minoru
lopez, Antone S.
Villarca, Valentin
Dizon. Pedro O.
Mansho. Kakujl
Sing. Van Wah
Yum. John K.
Nlshiwaki. Umeshlro
Noda. Saichi
Silva. John. Jr.
Keaulana. Abraham
Fat, Wong Tim
Camacho. Ambroclo
Kubo. Rlnktchl
023. Basoel. Canuto
I 5034.
Hon, Henry Ah
Kaminaga. Kanlchl
Kekaula. Philip
r
Otsuyama, Tsukuzl
i
Stribilng. Howard L
Nobriga. Valentine, Jr.
4 5040. Yamamoto. Arata
5441. Kuaina. Harry K. .
5012. Agohop. Oeregollo
j 5043. TakabashU Kanjl
5035.
5036.
5037.
5938.
5039.
-
Continued pa
YQ
X2JT
f
0
Honolulu
star-bulleti-
v
3I
HONOLULU;
STAR-BULLET-
oX?2v AND
6E&.I-WEEKL-
Tuesday octobek
x,
II
t
I
v
so, ioit:
xwy ',o;o; Ju u u a u
vui
--
I
UL-7.C
.
BUSINESS PERSONALS
Irt
of
7Ae Z?ays
Y
Terma of Subscription:
n
Daily
75 oats per month.
f 8 par year, & ceats per copy. year
82 pr
AtfvertiiTno R. es;
Classified an Business Announcements 1 cent per word per cac iner
tlon, up to one week.
per line,
Estiroate six
30 cents
ier line, one week
cents
weeks
Per ine, two
...70 cent
Per lint, cte inomh
Pa.' line, tlx months.. b'J cents ea. ino.
. Other met upon application.
No advertisement or liquors or certain proprietary medicines will be accepted.
In replying to advertisements, ad
dr .4 your replies rxactly aa stated in
the advertisement.
If you are a telephone tecbscrtber.
p'uoao you: advertisement; we will
V srge It. '
?ea 5port
By BRIGGS
Star-Bulleti-
star-Bulleti- n.
y
w-r- d
OUR P ONE IS 4911.
.
WANTED
Wanted 3uu men and wonnu to attend the Saltation Army meetings,
69 Beretanla street, TUvXday, Wed
nesday. Thursday, btiuraay ana
a 7:4f p. m. Adjutant and
- kfri-fames C. Wert ill welcome
'
Mrs. S. Masaki
tania.
Suy,
.!!.
J
r
6?18
lid
to Rrtiaw We cuaraatee to
rton all lea ks. See Lou Rogers or
Airuto Jones. We lead others
fniiiw. Eureka Paint Co- - ia so.
ine,t
..
K.a
street.
tf
6327
the Salvation Army, clothes and
Phone
furnltuxw tor relief work.
Is what you get
at this GOOD.
tf
YEAR SERVICE
STATION.
The von
U
to., Ltd.
0R RENT
BUSINESS GUIDE
Repairing
In Probate.
BAMBOO FURNITURE.
Six (6) warehouses for rent Apply
AUTOMOBILES.
A lady wishes employment in office,
MerWaterbouse
typewriting.
and
Foil
Shorthand,
Trust.
afternoons.
'
overUhuni. Fort, near Kukui. TeL 3023.
6885 tf
chant Sts.
Reasonable- compensation. Address Bulck Roadster, 1916 Six Just 11,000
6800 tf
only
painted,
run
hauled
and
6927 6t
N, P. O. Box 81, City.
.i i mam .m. mum j imm.jij
FURNISHEOHOUStS:""
miles. Excellent condition. Tires in
CARPENTERS.
rtv vnnnr ladr ai office assistant. CaniLood condition. Two spares. Cash rts-- vi
..
ij
i
ur terms iu iepuuuio ymij. iwc tte city, furnished and unfurnlahedTf
Tel. 2096.
use typewriter., AddresspetrfSS'.
6926 tf
phone 5859.
40T 6922 tf
6858
im
815,
818. 820. 25. $30. 15; 40 aft
at
up to 8125 a month. See list In our
1916 Reo Touring, just overhauled, ex
CAFES AND RESTAURANTS.
H EtEZWANTE 0.
office. Trent Trust Co. Ltd., Fort
cellent condition, new top, new batstreet, between King and Merchant. Boston Cafe Coolest place in town.
i Enjoy Yourself While Learning,!!
etc.
teries, electric light,
Aft-rday
:
Jdcnday,
Eight-Clas- s
Lessens,
J3.00,
party.
the how, 8up
.jLsh..ort
responsible
to
terms
t
Cottage on slop3s of Pacific Heights,
aud
St.
"ijou
,
aoiel
Tneater,
nicht
Tuesday. Friday. 8 to . Vlrttors
6922 tf
Telephone 5859.
gentleman only.
conveniModern
. National College oTUSHc
. 6539
tf
wicome.
ences Excellent view; 12 minutes
ing, Roof Garden, Odd Fellows'. Ford Touring Car, demountable rim.
jm car Jlte; 240 feet ekvation; Columbia Lunch R- - us; quick service
Apeod-tgood
or
Cash
condition.
f
terms.
6904
S Phone 6275.
and atttuiiiieiiB our uuicc; open day
sprint,
water. Address Box 737. Star
;
ply B. J. Guerrero, 27 Campbell
and night.' note! St., opp. Bethel.
'
BUletin
6911
tf
office.
AlexIn
the
cashier
woman
5489.
6927 tf
for
Block. Phone
Whlta
6318 tf
ander Young Cafe. One living with
Completely
cottage
,
and
furnished
Scrlpps-BoothApply
1917,
5000
only
run
in walking distance "preferred.
apartments on the beach. Apply
CLEANING AND OYEI.MG.
miles- - Perfect condition. Good tires.
to the manager of the Young
Mrs.
Crebsaty,
U'u'J
Kalakaua,
'
Ave.
Cash or terms to responsible party.
- - 6927 U
r ,.
C. Kenovatory; clothes cleaned,
Cafe.
677
tf A. B.
6928 tf
Telephone 5859.veU
and repaired. Phone 4148.
4.
Box wanted to take position In print-6104 tf
Fiirnisbed
cotuge
Cottige
Grove.
in
AUTO
ACCESSORIES..,
pf at
la? "JanL Alao opportunity
1087.
1(
TeL
6859
achooL Gcod pay to start.
ten--- g
Steam cleaning. Alakea SL, nr. GaB Co.
AH uakbs of auto and bicycle tires
Apply air. Tnomau Y. M. C A.
6234 tf
UNFURNISHED
HOUSES.
anl tuba; auto accessories; also
;
f734-t- f
vulcanizing, retreading, rebeaaing,
COLLECTION AGENCIES.
two-stor-y
.
Com-age
16.
14
to
etc Taisbo Vulcanizing Co.; Ud, Modern
toys to learn trade
house, 1270 Matlock avenue, phone
80 Merchant, Ewa Alakea street
Returns Collecting agency,
mon achool educatltn. Apply
2711.
6906 tl Quick
'
6583-6i- n
694 tf Phone 3197.
F. Nichols, 12 Brewer Dldg. Tel.
3540.
6839 6m
FURNISHED ROOMS.
SHOEMAKER" WANTED'7
Automobile, carriage, wagon supplies
Quaker, Portage Urea, tubes. .New Citaoel Hotel. 71 Beretanla. atreet, beCUT FLOWERS AND PLANTS.
Apply Regal Repair Shop, Hotel and
Carriage Mfg. Co. TeL 2742.
Oahu
and
Nuuanu.
tween
Fort
Furnished
6920 tf
v.
Union streets.
plants for sale, Samoan va'.
6803 6ttl
and unfurnished rooms, at 2 and Lwvouu
riety.
APly A. i. Hills. Lihue,
1 ; ; EMfWQYMENT
82.50 per week, 87. 88. 9 and $10
OFFICES.
Kauai
Accessories; tires. TeL 1324 Smoot ft
6277 tf
per month. A quite place to stay.
Alakea
Merchant.
Steinbauter,
and
.
84 Beretanla St. near
6902 lia
? y. Nakaniaiil.
T. Kunikiyo. 3 111 Fort; phone 1635.
;Phone 45H. 6:3) a. m. to
LNuuanu.
6298 tf
"
Completely furnished two bedroom
6 p. m. Resid wxce phone. 7096. 524 64f
MOTORCYCLES, ETC.
cottag in town. Desirable neighbor- 'ioymhiba, King SL, opp. Vida Villa.
Employment Office. ' Tel. 4889. THOR motorcycles; Pierce bicycles;
6411 3m
hood. Inquire No. 465 Beretanla SL
Aloha
'
Alapal St, opp. Rapid Transit office. . supplies; painting; repairing. K.
6927 tf
CONTRACTOR S AND GUILDERS.
All Und of relp furnished C101 tf
Okahiro, opp. Oahu Ry. Tel 4018. Large room for two
gentlemen, alao
Japanese help of all kinds, male and T. EK1 cyclemotor agL, So. King.
single room. Special rate l)y the HONOLULU PLANING MILL, LTD
Contractors and Builders. Mauutac-turer- s
1210
G.
Emma
SL
female.
Hiraoka.
month. Heinie a Tavern. Phone
68044m
:. 6054
of doors, saslies, frames,
tf
Phone 1420,
6743 tt
4986.
blinds, molding, screens, brackets,
.BICYCLES.
etc. All kinds o2 mill work, tinish-ing- ,
Large airy front room, nicely furnishAUCTION BULLETIN
turning. Repair work and small
Kbmeya, Bicycles. Punchbowl tt King.
ed. Terms reasonable. Apply 1365
'
'
jobs
: , 6076-6a specialty, rort bL Tel. 1510.
6930
street.
With great pleasure we announce the ', v
6t
Fort
.'
8U6 6m
: consignment
Thousand
to
us
of
Two
X
bicycles.
182
N.
King
MIYAMOTO,
Sc
single
housekeeping
rooms.
ana
Light
Fire Hundred Rugs for direct sale to
630i-6V
Gantel Place, 112 Vineyard, cr. FcrL Electrical contrr.ctor charges reason;.t:
people of, Honolulu by public
able. Motoyama & Yamane. Phone
' the
6434 tf
auction. Your Christmas Rugs are SATO, 330 N. King. Tel. 1026 , 680
3018 day, 7364 evenings. 6916 6m
right hc,re In the rooms for your
rooms;
high
housekeeping
Light
elevaselection, finest goods, perfect con-V- "
Fujita, contractor and builder,
REAL ESTATE..
tion; close in. Phone 1998. 6488-t-f M.painter,
paper nanger. Phone 6002.
dition. only reason' for his sale Is
u
6300 lyr
gar-arthe: owners are going ntirely out 27,000 equare feet In Dole street.
furnished room and
district. Apply Bishop Trust Comfortable
V of the Rug Trade. This makes for
6881
1938.
tf
$15.00. r hone
6866 tf
H. Monzen, builder and contractor.
Co.
your profit and advantage right
662 S. Beretanla St. Phone 3227.
apartments.
' y now when freights are so high,
and
The
rooms
Furnished
FERNS.
6602 6m
" goods of all kinds so scarce In Ho- 6929 tf
Fairmont, 574 Beretanla.
nolulu. We have not had. time to Ferns, palms and - hanging brskets.
CON TRACTORS GENERAL.
. arrange an inventory
.
and announce
1573 Flikoi SL Phone 4499. 6910 tf
HOTELS
we
will have
the Great Sale day, but
Ohio Building Co., general contractors.
' 1 things . In shape in a very Jew, days,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
THE P1ERPONT
Prices low, worn satisfactory. Phone
7-- and the Ads will appear right away,
Waikiki"
Beach
i
at
"On
the
2113. 1333 Emma street, near Vinecameras and lenses Furnished bungalows and rooms; exwe are going to SLAUGHTER these Second-han- d
6866 6m
yard
street Honolulu.
Koda-graph
exchanged.
bought, sold or
V Rugs, now is your chance to get
splendid bathing and
meals;
cellent
Shop. Hotel and Union Sts.
your Christmas Rugs cheap, and get
promenade pier; U. Yamamato, 8? S. Kukui St, phone
boating; 1000-fo'
6337-t- f
4430; general contractor; building.
.
that present bo acceptable for
beautiful marine axd mountain
6354 tf
i
friends, A Rug, nothing can be betMrs.
reasonable.
terms
view;
John
MISCELLANEOUS.
Hodays.
6202-t- f
ter than the useful these
Cassidy. TeL 5708.
' nolulu Auction Rooms, J. S. Bailey.
ENGRAVING.
Part intere . in well known and esyou
piano
lessons
Have
taken
Honolulu business firm.
Calling and business cards, mono:
Srne of the moving pictures now tablished
opportunity for person long, little girir
Excellent
grams, wedding invitations and anchzLtbe hero and heroine off the with small capital to invest in pro- "It seems awful long to me and to nouncements,
stationery, etc.; cor- lingering
'screen before their last long
Adpermanent
not
ma
neighbors,
to
gressive
busln3ss.
pa
to
the
but
and
styles.
Printing
rect
oculation. It is a great help.
6924 tf and the music teacher V Life.
dress Brx 763,
Department 125 Merchant St
All kinds of mm, vegeublea and
FURNITURE.
seeds. 1061 AaU street. Phone 3554.
Murata 715 South St New and ae
ond-nanfurniture bought and sold.
1
The oil
1916 Star. piano. Perfect condition.
Chairs for rent Phone 1695.
,
6884 tf
Phone 3102.
6812 6m
-
u
KUr-Bulleti-
self-starte-
r,
r
in.--Ope- n
-
--
,
-
.
j:
tnree-Jedxoo-
tupkr-IntenCa-
;
Star-Bul'U-
m
nt
n.
'.
s
ai
.
1148 Fort St. Honolulu
Opposite Catholic Convent
JUNK.
FOR ALL PURPOSES
Paper Bags, Cups, Plates,
Napkins and Towels, Etc
AM.-HAPAPER CO, Ltd.
Phone 1410
J. Ashman Beaven, Mgr.
-
a.
n
.
""'MONEY
r
'
THE HOUSE OF SERVICE
Ka- The Pctitknot-Keliikahiki- na
resKalelkinl,
W.
L.
one 4366. leikini and John
Junk bought and sold.
mnon of said de-ceased, alleging that Samuel Wahilanl
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Kalelkinl, died intestate at said Hono
"
i
imimcimt'mm
i"!ij.i)r
aay oi wemgrrri
on tne lounn
lulu,
t
.
.
Saag.4anor. 1131 UnlOtt: 6454-6A. D. 1917. leaving property winun me
jurisdiction of this Court necessary to
LOANED.
be administered upon, ana praying
M mey loaned on diamonds, watches that Letters of Administration issue
and jewelry at legal rates. Federal to the said John L. W. JKaleikinL. har:
Loan Office, 95 N. KlngSL 636511 ing this day been filed:
It is Ordered, that Tuesday, the 13th
Fidelity Loan Office. 52 No. King St.
Money loaned on diamonds, watches day of November, A. D. 1917, at;. 2
and jewelry at legal rates. 6769 lyr o'clock p. m., be ana is hereby appointed for hearing said Petition in
MIMEOGRAPHING
t!.e Court Room of this Court in the
Building in Honolulu, City
Mimeographing. G. Floyd Perkin3, Judiciary
County
of Honolulr, at which time
and
,StangenwaId Bldg. Phone 2907.
persons concerned may
all
place
and
cause. If any they
appear
show
and
PRINTING.
have, why said Petition should not be
:
We do not boast of low prices, which granted.
usually coincide with poor quality;
Dated Honolulu, October 9,1917.
but we "know how to put life,
By the Court:
hustle and go into printed matter,
H. A. WILDER.
and that is what talks loudest and
Clerk.
longest.
Honolulu
6912 Oct 9, 16, 23, 30.
Printing Department, 125 Merchant
street
Berlin newspapers state that the
commander-in-chie- f
of Brandenburg
PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS.
has ordered the seizure of all the prop,
G. Floyd Perkins, t03 Stangenwald erty and banking accounts belonging
Bldg. Phone 2907.
6809 6m to the Chinese government. All business houses and banking institutions
PLUMBERS.
have been ordered to send in accounts
ot
Chinese property to the minister of
Masaki Bros., 709 King. Tel. 5999.
:
finance.
H.-Y-
FRANK COOMBS
and Queen
TeL 2182
American Optical Co.
Notice of Hearing Petition for Administration P. No. 5302.
BUSINESS GUIDE
Hilo
Automobile
Star-Bulle-
SITUATION-VANTEO.- -
Hamm-Youn- g
Honolulu
In the matter of the Estate of Sam
ucl Wahilanl Kalelkinl of Honolulu. Bishop
City and County of Honolulu, Deceased.
the
clean wasted cotton
67I4-Heco'utu
touring car. Ford pre
A second-han- d
ferred. Address Box 767,
' tin office.
6929 6t
,
;
Str-BulWtH-L
Satisfaction
At Chambers
be paid for
iba best market price willrags
by
.
Jv.iLTERRE'S French and Penmanship Lessons now opened at Room
3, Elite Bldg. Age no rindrance.
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
C865lm
-
Supreme
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
ly
2164.
LANGUAGE AND PENMANSHIP.
special readings for a short time
only, Mme. Cleo. the noted palmist,
gives advice on all affairs. Satisfaction guaranteed. Office 1090 Union
street, cor. of Beretanla. Entrance
on Union street, phone 4115. Office
hours, 9 to 12, 1 to 6. Evening rand
Sundays by appointment
Woman for housework and cooking.
No washing, no children. Apply 777
So.
6m
6814
$1.00
-
I)
9t
PALMISTRY.
Peerless Preserving Paint Co.. also
Pitch and Gravel Roof Specialist
still at the old stand, 65 Uueen Sst
tf
s
4flL
:
6924
Macokea and Bere
6806
King St. Phone 2098.
':
LOST
CHIROPODIST.
A dog breed pointer, white with brown
spots. Partially healed sore on back.
tYank O. Kansler, Elite Bldg 161
Age six months. Reward. 2552 UpHotel SL Hours, :3o to
Sunper Manoa road.
days cr evenings bjr appointment
69?$ fit
Pnone 6536.
6S06 tf
Certificate No. 252 for 5 shares. MuDr. Catharine Shumaitier. r4 S. King,
tual Building & Loan Society of Ha
cor. Richard. H:u: , 8:3u to 4:30.
wail. Ltd., standing In the name ot
R. W. Aylett. 10th avenue. KaimukL
iti. 26u6. Home appointments.
6892 tt
AH persons are warned against nego
Hating same.
NEW THOUGHT.
6918-- Oct.
16. 19, 23, 26, 50, Nov. 2.
Free class in New Thought meets
NOTICE.
each Tuesday, 10:30 a, nu Beretanla
and Miller. Strangers welcome, fcor
information about afternoon and
On and after November 1, 1917. an
evening classes, phone 1579.
additional
charge of ? . will be made
6910 tf
on alt shipments of freight handled
Buy New Thought Books. Phone 1579. by the Matson Navigation Corapanr.
and an additional sr will be charged
6760 tf
on ail tickets Issued by thia company.
DRESSMAKERS.
The above is in accordance with the v
provisions
of the war tax bill, and the
Dressmaking, pajamas, shirts, etc,
made to ordir. Also repairing and collection will b- - made on behalf of
eewlj lessons, r .asonable pricea. the United States government
Mrs. Y. H. Chow, 229 V rchanL rear
CASTLE & COOKE. LIMITED,
Hawaiian Electric Co. Phone 4058. Agents, Matson Navigation
Company
6881 lyr
.
Secat-Wteki-
V..
.,:
,'.'..:vtar,'-:i..w-
MEAT MARKET &
H
A
P
E
R
GROC-R- Y
Phone 3451
C. Q. YEE HOP
-
CO.
:
M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.
COFFEE ROASTERS
Dealers In Old Kona Coffee '
Merchant St
Honolulu
Star-Bulleti- n
-
6812
PIANOS
HONOLULU MUSIC CO. Ltd.
1107
.,
6m
Get all the light you are
paying for by using Edison
Mazda Lamps.
Mistress If that nail In your boot
gives you much pain, Louisa, why don't
6816 6m
you. take a hammer and knock it
Chee Hoon Kce, 11 Pauahi. TeL 3553. down? ."
6817 3m
Ioulsa No, thank you, mum: When
I think what the soldiers are sufferSHIRTMAKERS.
ing in the trenches, I don't see why I
YAM ATOYA
:
Shirts and pajamas shouldn-- t do my bit Tit-Bit"'
'.i"
made to order. 1305 Fort St., op y.
m mT mi
6442-ly- t
GV-STAR-JLLE.Kukui St- - Phone 2331.
YOU
TC O A YS NEWS TODAY
Akagi, 1218 Nuuanu street, shirts and
pajamas mzlo to order. Phore 6041.
Won Loui Co., Smith
Fort Street
etreet Tel.
1033.
ELECTRIC SHOP
s.
'
N
6307
G.
tf
Yamatoya, shirts, 1146 NiXuanu St.
6451-3-
Gruenhagen'a
'
Blue Ribbon
Chocolates
S
HAWAIIAN
DRUG CO.
Hotel and Bethel. Streets
WAR. PUZZLES
-
.
m
J-6- m
-
K. Tamane
680a-6u-
e.
ot
;
Star-tiulleti- n
SUf-BulleU-
n.
Home of Hart
Schaffner e Marx Clot'ies
TOGGERY
King, near Fort
NEW SHOE SHOP
Teivea does flrst-chu- s
shoe repair work at reasonable prices. Remember 1385 Emma St
6918 lm
TEA HOUSES.
M. G.
Ikeau. best Japanese dinners.
Oda, prop. Telephone 3212.
ICE
from pure water rapid motor
livery.
T. W.
OAHU ICE CO.
TYPEWRITERS.
Rebuilt
Underwood and
Phone 1123
value
nr
TELEPHONE DIRECTORY
will shortly be published. Written notice of any desired, change of name
address or new contracts must be re
celved by this COMPANY on or before
October 31, after which date no
changes will be made until the follow"
ing Issue.
MUTUAL TELEPHONK CO.
v
A
1'ijitoiq.tsiy
'
6912
Oct
Sth-Sl-
rt
incL
6078
'
tf
MASSAGE.
massage and electro-neerinNuuanu St, opp. Williams
undertaking office, phone 1785.
K. Hashimoto,
.
trlbuted by
AUTO SERVICE & SUPPLY CO
St
g.
$400
3m
"
The Waterhouse Co., Ltd.
Underwood Typewriters
m
VULCANIZING.
Old tires made new, moderate prices.
New Hawaii Vulcanizing, Maunakea
6314 6m
and Pauahi Sts.
YOUNG BUILDING
WOOD AND COAL.
SalkL Bamboo furniture; 563 Bereta-
nla
,
de-
Remington
typewriters. Hon. Typewriter Ex..
181 Merchant Phone 5575. 6814-6-
H. HACKFELD & CO.
.Limited
Commission Merchants :' ..
d
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.
'
DISTILLED v
6183-t- l
Tanaba Co., Pauahi. nr. River st, tel.
2657; firewood and charcoal, whole6297-t- !
sale and retail.
Mrs. Jiggs So your daughter mar
ried a surgeon.
Xoggress Yes ; I'm so glad.
New and second-han- d
furniture bought AtMrs.
T
lust
cart
and sold. Phone 3993. 1231 Fort St
Philadelphia
Ledger.
citis.
6453 tfm
rVRtf
vv TrZ W
i
SHOE REPAIRING.
Pu-naho-
1
SILVA'S
made to order. 348 N. Kins
Adelina Patti
CIGARS
FITZPATRICK BROS.
HONOLULU
RUSSIA SENT ULTIMATUM
To Bulgaria demanding expulsion s
German officers from country, tw
years ago today, October 3, 1915.
Find an officer.
REBUS.
a
'
A flag.
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS. ,
Right tide down under guns.
j
Redcvlt- :
I
in i;i i.iow i
!
'
If fortune dowrts you, do not defert
r i it it
i
i
..
SEATTLE VI
Ewt raan
jour- -
n
:
Ccrvantcs.
.
:
n
(Special
Etr-BoGt-
Surrounding the marriage of, an Declares Cartoon Representing
army captain and a prominent society
woman of St. Louis recently at Scho-fiel- d Him as Pacifist of La FoIIctta
Barracks is a party romance that
Type Does Him Harm
A
began 13 years ago In Alaska.
It was the marriage of Mrs. Frances
S. S. McClure,publisher. editor
Gabanne Scoval and Capt Wfiliam F. author, who passed through here a
Sa porta s, U. S. A on September IS by i few weeks ago from a six : months :
Rev. Father Ignatius, chaplain ot tbe visit in China. Korea and Japan, win.-brin- g
f
First Artillery.
suit against the Life rubllshins
I
The bride is a member of one of the Co. for ;?G0,00- - for alleged malicious
: oldest families of St. Louis.
'
I.'
j
slander '
'
Sylvester
was
Her lirst husband
In Honolulu Mr. McClare wa
While
special
was
a
who
brilliant
Scovel,
shown a copy of "Life," containing a ;
writer for the New York World, and cartoon in which he was caricatured
represented that paper in Tuba during wita Senator La Follette; and other
War. Mr. and much-talkethe Spanish-America- n
of peace - advocates, the
Mrs. Scovel lived in Cuba for several entire party being reviewed and adyears. He died In 1903 and - she re dressed by Kaiser William, who beams
; , I
turned to St.' Louis xto become society happily upon them.- -editor of the
You are worth millions of men to
While Mr. and Mrs. Scovel were in me." the kaiser is made to say in the
the Klondike region they became ac- caption. As soon, as Mr. Mctlure..
quainted with Lieutenan.t S a port as. reached San Francisco he
,ht3
ijfed
He had gone to the Klondike after the attorneys to file suH again.J
- ;
ie;magold discovery there and was at Sks-wa- gaziae. He declared that p a would
when the Scovels went to Alaska. prosecute his suit vigorously. v-J.At Lake Bennett Scovel had to leave
The charge that I am In league
wnuc ne re with
his wire temporarily
the kaiser, directly, indirectly or
turned to the coast to file dispatches in any other way. Is so absurd that
to his paper.
,
would but laugh at it were It not 'that
lie found Instructions at Skagway a defamatory cartoon of that ' kind
which made It necessary for him to will do me untold harm.- -' McCluro
return to the United States at once. said. "It is because of this unjustiflablo
He sent a messaze to Skagway and wrong that I have instructed my at- - '
'
asked Saportas to go to Lake Bennett orneys to begin action," '
and escort Mrs. Scovel back to the
I i believe the ,McClure'family' can V
coast. Saportas performed the com- make a rather good showing when it
miles comes to a question of serving-thmission, going over .forty-eigh- t
of almost impassable trails, and con Ration,
the publisher continued, ,
ducted Mr. Scovel; to Skagway, a rather caustically. "Of nine young
journey of three days and two nighU. males in the family, seven of them
,
are In active service. , o v,
"There's my son, Robert He's In
the army. And my adopted boy, Enrico, has enlisted.- He's only 16, and
be had to lie to get into the cavalry.
He told them he was .18.: The .three
sons of one of my brothers are ail
in the army, aid two , of the three
sons of another Urother have entered
the service.
"And that's not all. . My two daugh- - ,
As soon as the investigation of the ters are working for the Allies. : One
increase in price of milk is concluded of them is in France and the other
by
the territorial food commission, in England, working for the Bed Cross.':
HILOITE LOSES MAUI
-the facts are to be placed before the
My .wife .is doing her 'bit , too.
AFTER A LONG'STERN
rroper authorities with recommenda- She's personally
attending to the cul
::Vl-'n"
tions.'
CHASE IN FRISCO BAY
tivation (of six acres of potatoes.
say a J.
;
my
concerned,
activity.
as
These recommendations,
is
fAs far
- The longest bay chase on record
F. Child, federal food administrator my book; Tbe Obstacles to PeactJ,'
ended unsuccessfully yesterdays when for Hawaii, will probably be that has been pronounced one of the "gr, cutthe Peterson tug Crescent folio wel only" a" legitimate profit may be made est indictments of the, kaiser and,
V hether th e kaiserism yet t written.1 The ; London
the Matson liner Maui as far as Point by the milk dealers.
Bonita and then put back, - says the facts ? will justify a recommendation Mail has declared it to' be, the great
San Francisco; Examiner of Oct 19.
for a reduction of prices. I am unable est book., written oh ihe 'war; "Does this look as though I were
Charles Dubois; of Hflo reached tha to say at the present time.
Matson dock just in time to see the
"I believe that the producers are worth millions of men to the kaiscrr
Maui backing into the stream,
lie patriotic enough to sell their milk at
jumped into a taxi and was driven to only a fair margin of profit and not to,
PetersonX Captain - Frank . Cousins exact exhorbitant prices. Those whom
took him out on the Crescent and I have talked to say tney do not wish
tooted the whistle to attract Captain to be unfair In their prices.. As soon
Peter Johnson's attention, but' to no as the commission finds out what the
";"
actual . cost" of production is. . then It , At the Moaha,, Tuesday evenlnr
avaiL.
vr m ':
The Crescent followed the Maul for will know what to do -and will be in a Oct .0.
boys
r
;;
will
furnish th
Miller's
,Dude
:r
.;
six miles, until the incoming swells position to act"
InformaL
Adr.
music.'
,
T ,
slower ter speed. The longest pre
Mr. Child has been informed that,
numvious chase on record was as far as because of the fact, that a large
Fort Point .
. J
ber of. small dairymen have gone out WAISTS' FOR LADIES
of business, the supply, of milk: has demT
REQUIRING UNUSUALLY.
creased considerably. 1 .''-'.t;,;.'- ;
D. L. KALAWAfA DIES
.
.LARGE SIZES
"I do not iinow whether this! is a
.
says,
comor
the.
"but.
not" he
D. L. Kalawaia. aged 66 years died ract
yesterday morning at - his. - home in mission Is going to try and find out ,'A large and varied stock of waistt
Apio, Lanei Nuiianu, following a long When we. have these facts, we will in the new fall and winter styles, in
illness.' He was fori years head of place them before the proper authori- sizes especially designed for unusually large women, has Just been receiv
the old .."No.V.4- - fire "brigade company. ties with recommendations."..
The investigation will begin . at S ed by the Jeffa Fashion Co., Fort and
He was later a prison luna.
Funeral services will be held at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon at a meet Beretania streets. The fabrics, fashion
In the rooms and manufacture are of the best qualolock this- afternoon. from William's lng of the commission
undertaking parlors. Interment will of the Bugar - Planters' Association, ity in every respect A shipment of
be made In the Molliili- - Hawaiian Judd building. ' All local dairymen the newest hats also has just- arrived
- . ..
cemetery... "
"Adv. '
have been asked to attend" ' .
i
an.
':.
r
George McK, McClellan, lawyer, golfer,
landscape gardener, and representative of the Seattle Commercial Club,
who Is on. a visit to the. islands after
an absence of six years.
Mr.- - McClellan has made several informal talks before . various bodies
while here. Thursday, he addressed
the ' Commercial club,. Friday the
Chamber of Commerce, and next
tomorrow he is scheduled to speak
Of
Ad Club luncheon:
at- - the
say
about
something
to
course he has
that steamship line between Honolulu
and Seattle, which he would like to
see materialize, but he finds time to
mention a lot of other things. For
speaking before the Chamber
of Commerce, and afterward confirming it In a private Interview, he paid,
all unconsciously, a pretty compliment
to the ladles of the Outdoor Circle in
his commendation of the extensive
that has been going; on
in Honolulu during the last few years.
as
"It's a . great pleasure, as well
many
a surprise to me, to see so wateryoung trees growing along the
front, on Harbor Island, and up and
down Kalakaua avenue, as well as Jn
many other formerly barren spots of
the city. Nothing adds more to the
beauty of ft place' than trees rightly
planted and properly cared for.:, 1
hope that Ihtf plans which Charles M.
Cooke had in mind for the beautifying
of the harbor will still be carried out,
Mr. Cooke wanted the island planted,
with coconut palms. With this done,
the waterfront here would have one
of the most distinctive harbors ' In the
e,
tree-plantin- g
-
". '
'i
Trorld.J
: Mr.
McClellan is pleased with the
new architectural features he has noticed, and considers the Introduction
of the California bungalow for small
houses a. decided ) Improvement oyer
i -- , m
the old style of building.
- "Another thing 2 am pleated to tee,
said Mr, McClellan, "Is- the beginning
made on frontage tax ' " methods of
maintenance. The .experience of main-lan- d
cities has shown that it Is impossible, to make the proper amount
of city improvements without ; the
frontage tax plan. Honolulu ought to
go ahead and urge upon the city government to order local, improvements
and charge them to property owners
to oe covered by frontage tax, with
the consent of the property owners;
if it should be given, and withoutlt,
if It should be withheld. In this connection it might be advisable
to take ft leaf out of the book
experience has written for many mainpay a large part of
land cities,-anits' roadbuildlng out of current taxa
tion Instead of covering all such costs
with bond issues, to be : paid by future generation a.'
Mr. McClellan does not think Honolulu as a city Is taxing lt6elf any too
heavily for municipal ; improvement
He says the per capita taxation Is not
so large here as it Is In many main-
,
for-Honolu- lu
d
;
Ho-- :
' "'
nolulu.
Speaking of shipping, Mr. McClellan
'
referred again to the five
railways that have their terminals in Seattle. 1t is known, of course,
but, It. Is not generally realized that
Seattle Is a great port. Seattle for
the rear 1916, was second only to
tranB-contin-ent-
al
.
y
--
.
e
--
P5EiBE0
i
-.
--
-
liHA
GET YOUR PINAPPLES
TODAY FOR MAILING ,
TO THE MAINLAND
TOOD
--
PLEDGE VEEIf
Promotion Committee, would like to
remind everybody in town who ; has
the price of a pineapple, that November 16 is "Pineapple Day," and that
is the
Wednesday, which 13
last date when a pineapple can
be mailed in Honolulu and reach the
coast in time to be eaten on Pineapple
"
Day.;'Mr. Halton also wants somebody to
tell him what plans are - being made
for the local observance of this day
so Important to Hawaii's second
v-r-
A
;.:
Fred J. Halton, secretary of th
Hawaii's "peod Pledge Week" will
'.
p
celebration Sf Kalakaua Day, .which
will roil around again'' in about two
weeks. This was-- quite a. fete day
last year,- and Mr." Halton thinks it
should have some kind of notice taken
of It this year. He just says he wants
--
Vhb
-
,0inr
v
New, Dentist ni,
you take gasjT. Bronco-Buft
1
uT
E
j..a
:
tv,
i
TAM..
4 I
.a
.
rreesotit, O.
cf life,
Ml
being;
-
f00d 8Up
rra
ra8hington, D. C, and the signer is
given a card . to hang in her home,
showing that she is taking part in
the movement. There are no fees or
.
--
:
He Nothing could ever come
tween Us, could IU dear?
.
.
i
Sliot ran,t thlnlr of a cinclo fhln 1.. WThousands
already
have
of
cards
unless I should happen to become en
.
gaged to some i)ther;man before WQ - been signed by women In Hawaii. wh0
the
have
wUed. in
get.married.Pearson's WeeUy. Lon- - national
capital.
The movement was.;'
,
tx.
l
uuu.'
,i
local postoffice when Postmaster Mac
Adam received a . large number - of
pledge cards for distribution. These
were also distributed through the offices of the food commission.
.
In conducting the clean-ucampaign,
which begins Monday, the food commission Intends to make use of the
same machinery that so successfully
engineered the recent Red Cross
"drive." Homes, as well as people on
'
the street, will probably be
"
..
:
.
V
!
.
'
-
--
Z
...'
.-
i
.
.
.
,
hZ
'
T
1
':
-
p
can-vassed-
candy favors'
.x
f
.
.4-
-
;.
HALLOWE'EN
throngh the critical
W passing
rears ot age and had all
forty-si-x
tie symptoms incident to that change heat flashes,
nervousness, and was in a general run down condiUon,
so it vras hard lor me to do my work. Lydia E. Pink-ham- 's
Vegetable Compound was recommended to me as
the best remedy for my tronblea,whica it surely proved
since
to be. I feel better and stronger in every waydisap-Taredand the annoying1 symptoms have
taking
Uis. M. Goddm, 925 Napoleon 6t, Fremont,
it
H
-
better take
TrrrS?
;
"Food Pledge Week" on the
mainland ; began yesterday and .will
end next Sunday. The largest and
local cam;
most important part of
dnC j Paign has already been the
completed.
J
The .campaign is a movement to
have housewives pledge themselves to
ethe DatIon'8
. tha
- ''''
--
today."
8iir'helP'
DIIERDISffl
.
not begin until next Monday morning,
of the
and it is to be only a. clean-uwork along th s line which has
been done throughout the iltrrit'
J. F. Child, federal food commissioner
and:asistant exeCutiv officer of the
territorial food commission, announced
Promotion Com
The secretary of the
,1
to know what
mittee is further carious
plans, if any-- are being-mad-o Z for the
i
7
Aro HcroToH th6 Best Rcxnccly
for Their Troubles
r-ri- od
--
Machinery of Red Cross 'Drive'
' to Be Asked to Conduct
Local Campaign
y.
-
.
;
BEGINS MONDAY
Jg0
mm
:
:'
y
-
-
.
;
:.
Joseph
or at San Diego, Cal., was arrested
there as an alien enemy, v- '
New York In Jhe volume of tonnage
entered at her piers. ? Honolulu could
not help but profit greatly by a steamship line directly connecting the two
dtles. - v. v
Mr. McClellan , will make his home
at' the University Club while in the
city, - which will be for ' about three
vyV"-'
..
weeks.
.
.
T MlIClB
oi",..
Van Di1ucet, student aviat-
.
;
.
;
.:.
Fost-Dispatc-
d
The Outing Club of tbe.Y. W. C. A.
hife arranged for a trip to Ewa Plantation next Saturday, thesdate 6et for
the firs of the season's outings. There
will be room for twenty girls In the
three automobiles that will carry the
party from the V. W. C; A. building to
the plantation, and Miss Andersen, of
the "Y," who Is chairman of the committee on arrangements for these outings, would like to have the names oi
all the girls who wish to make the trip
left at the "Y" desk by Wednesday of
this' week. The trip will be personally
conducted, and chaperonea will be provided to look after the younger mem'
'(t
:
bers of the party.
v:
Other outings planned are a trip to
Chinatown, ,with guides, for Saturday,
November 10, . an automobile trip to
the Coral Gardens at Kaneohe and
another to Kolekole pass in the Wai-ana- e
Vrange.
:
.
.
d
:j.
commodated on the ground floor. The
two next stories will be for apartments and while there will be eight
will
suites of two rooms each, there
suites of " three
also be twenty-tw- o
rooms each. "
On the roof will be established a
garden after the plan of the Young
of tbi?
hotel in Honolulu and one-thirtpafre will be covered in with the balance open to the air. Tables and
chairs will be placed there and the
weary businessman will have a place
to rest during the evenings and after
the show 'which will be given In the
theater, which is also a part of the
scheme. The theater will be behind
the main ; building and.; will be
by an arcade that will run
straight through the center of the new
structure from Walanuenue - street
to Shipman street. There will also
be an entrance to the theater on the
latter street ; The arcade will give additional display space to the stores on
the ground floor, as they will be enabled to have show windows on the
sides of their places of business as
well as in front on Ihe street.
The theater will, according to the
promoters, be an up to date one at
which only the best of pictures will be
shown and the best of traveling companies seen. The man behind the
theater Idea Is reported to be establishing a chain , of picture houses
s
throughout the islands.
PLANS EW A TRIP
t
FOR DEFAr.lATIGrJ
CRESCENT CITY
e
:
M'CLURE ASI!S
$50,000 o,c
Gomtndtncc)
HILO, Oct 26. If the plans of E. C.
S. Crabbe go through all right and
amount, of 160.000 is subscribed in
the
Especially Attractive
stock in a real estate proposition' Hilo
will have a fine modern structure on
"I hai-- played golf all the way from
street, occupying all the
an- Walanuenue
the west coast of America to the Anspace between the Herald office and
cient and royal course of St.
Hackfeld & Company,. The building
drews; I have tramped the links in will be a three story one and will be
France and lost myself In the bunkers constructed of reinforced concrete. It
but will be a combined apartment bouse,
of the fairways in Switzerland,
; course
a
seen
I
have
else
nowhere
store building and topped off with a
with such attractive surroundings as roof garden from which the sights of
the golf links of the Honolulu Coun- the city and harbor can be seen..
try Club
The proposition Is to erect a building
- Such Is the expressed opinion or
Vhich will allow of six stores 'being ac-
land cities- not nearly as rich as
..
k ,
STRUCTURE FOR
George McK; McClellan Says
Country Club Surroundings
"
'
.
THEIRS BUT TO REASON WHY; THEIRS NOT TO DO OR DIE! 5IARRIA0EHERE
PLANS MODERN
SCENIC ADVANCE
;
5.
;n-ork-
"
HONOLULU STAK BULLETIN, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1917,
PRAISES CITY'S
'
is the son of JUw own
PARTY OW ROOF
Special features next Wednesday,
Oct, 31, when there will be held the
w
fourth
The
waltz
loving
Ohio.
E. KtOdiam's Vegeta-W- e
Korlh Haven, Cooa-"Lr- dia
Compound restored my health after evervthin? else
had failed when passing through change of life. There
is nothing like it to overcome the trying symptoms.
Lirs. FLOsxarcx TnTT,T.itBoz 197, Iforth Bavea, Conn.
prize . loving cup contest
fortunate winner of the prize
yy
.
will receive a beautiful silver
cup donated by Madame Lester.
Please make your table reservations
early. :V
'
li'S mil qgg
i
STARTLING
II
"
People report incredible results
from pure Lavoptik eye wash. A girl
with weak, strained eyes was helped
by one application. Her mother could
not sew or read because of eye pain a
In one week her trouble was gone. A
small bottle Lavoptik is guaranteed
to' help EVERY CASE weak, strained
or inflamed eyes. ONE WASH startles
Pure
with its incredible results.
aluminum eye cup FREE. The Hoi-listDrug Company. Adv.
er
' Jesus Martinez, Mexican
at New Tork ,was arrested for ref us-- ;
lng to appear for examination after
vice-cons-
ul
.
tyCHk E.PINKHAK MtClClNE CO. LYNN. MAS 5.
take as your contribution to' the "hostess 'at
y .
the Hallowe'en party a box of ; ;'
Or.
"
1$ (V)f
'
K
RESULTS
IN HONOLULU
9wm
r
he had been draftee ,
Af .aw'
...
M
"
There's that witchery of flavor in them that makes.
' Lehnhardt's candies most appropriate
;
to iAe occasion.
'jfi: ,'
iSiy-J.
M. Levy & Co., King St.
Chambers Drug Store, King
-
Henry May
Hollister
&
Fort St.
store, Fort St
Co.,-LtU- .,
-
4