Next mall, August 7. r Vw v -

yi

,y '

- evening.

Bulletin. Est 1S82, No. 655...

10 PAGES HONOLULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917. 10 PAGES PRICE FIVE CENTSif Hawaiian Star. VoL XXV. No. 7899

IfflL. IF MS ibwuliWiJUbvil AS rfannnWW UVJ

(Ml "flfni1BGLE

ISElil MISSION

RESUMES TRIP

TO THE COAST

Following Breakfast With Governor,Imperial War. Mission

c Guarded By Cavalry and In

fantry Bids, Honolulu Farewell, Expressing Appreciation for Cordial Reception

Never has there been accorded amore auspicious' and .impressive tare-ve- il

party than that which hade god-spee- d

to Viscount Kikujin lahll andmembers' of the Japanese Imperialparty pnjthelr departure for the main- -

land nT. Whlnrton'Following .an Informal breakfast

tfven by.Goy.JTnkham m ine xounghotel -- thfr part lett'the bis hostelry

, Mor their, vessel,; vT;-- .

i Infantry and cavalry troops saintedas they first appeared from, the , build--

wtns. Troop H of,the 4th Cayalry stoodranged opposite the building, aad.-ex-ecutin-

g.

souad' rltht took, up the. line of procession down Bishop street.

' Directly preceding'

them was a bat-talio-

of. the 2nd .infantry- - from -- FortpvafttF . nndf Mai. Gov G. "Palmer.and ahead of these inarched the 2ndInfantry banL; V::; ". ' : ...

-- ; Lively music was played for the oc-

casion. . The party passed np V Kinsstreet onto Port and down Fort, toAllen and the dock.-.-1--

.,.,;v;

; Go Plnkhamandt Viscount 7lshiirode In the first car. Behind themcame Capt H. CJ Merrlam, chief ofataff of.vihef Hawaiian department,

'with the Japanese army officers.'

Plain clothes men were scatteredhere and there through tna mg crowo,and preceded the party onto the dock,r Upon ariita ILarterf Ms partleft their . automoUles at once andascended to te rcsseL At theywharlthe Hawaiian band. was stationed to

la a rouslnss farewell.. r.

; Shortly before the. Teasel. sailed thelocal officials wnoTmaueen wiuijwiparty came ashore, ' the commissionmembers coming' out to the rail fortheirs, farewell gree tings. , '

Viscount Ishil was --dressed In a snltof dark blue and --wore sray cap.About him stood the . military mem-bers of the party. As the yessel slidaway from the dock the band singerstmrv ii n Aloha Oe to the evident Ce

light cf all the departing passengers.Then followed the Japanese ,anthemplayed by the band, and the officialvisitors were awayi on,, weir-journe- y.

Thank Honolulu .: ; ' -- t

IeMI, this-mornin- g authorlxed thePfir.-RnTlPt'- ta ezcreM his thanksand appreciation ta the government

AjfAclals and people of Honolulu, fort-- eir kind treatment of - his ; party,while In Honolului ; : ; ' .. ;'.;T ri wlBh to extend, my i thanks ' andexpression of good-wi- ll to the officials

- of the federal government, territorialand city administrations, tor their un-

tiring and courteous, treatment of injrrtv- - dnrinr our tar In. Honolulu."said Viscount Ishll, before sailing torBaa Francisco, He, wanieasea wiia

miHtAT .honor shown him. bothafter his arrival and before Tils departure to the mainland, i otner tnanthat he" did not want to aay anythingabout his mission watch' is taking him

' to : Washington. It is - his intentionj to adhere to thrplana which were ar-

ranged, for hia before leaving Toklo.- That" therishlf war commission will

pass ' through Honblula --' sometime InOctober, this year, was asstnred:by

: ,who J- - always wide-awak-e

In tbe performance of hl duty, as aee--

retary ol tne war. mission, empuuucathe fact that r when they, do comeback thla way,lie will be able to give

: la detail the result of their-- . ttisslon'.' towasnlnstoiCX-'- i .

Vlce-Admir- al Isamn Takeshlta and1 MaJ.-Ge- n Hisalchl "Sugino repreient

Ing the Imperial . Japanese navy and- army, both told" the, Star Bulletin jOt

1 ; their pleasure at meeting the people.;. of Honolulu, whonv .they said were. .kind and hoepltaDie.

BUTCH '.'.'MM. ITSUBWS

uORDEIIflFCItB?

XassodMed PraiT by X: 8,".avl' Ocgmsat.'

Holland AusC.Z.--r

Dutch newspapers are , running 'aparallel: columns the ; story Of the

- U-bo- at murder' '0 therrew,-.- tf theDutch EhJsrBeJgiaulPrince i,n$

aent to Protestants inBerlin.: . - c ' iV?--.:---'"'- "

In the pastoral letter It U declaredthat "we have conducted, ourselves asChristiana toward our, enemies, andwill conduct the wars In the future asla the past with' human chivalry.''

. The letter was read In the cathedralv ! ere the kaiser and empress were

HAWAII'S PUBLIC LANDS

FIGHT IS INJECTED INTO

HOUSE BY NEW MEASURE

Louisiana Congressman Introduces Measure Directing Secre-tary Lane to Prepare to Open to Settlers All Public Landson Which Leases Shortly Expire and Not to Renew LeasesWhen Acreage Exceeds 1 000f

D. C, July 24. The land situation inWASHINGTON, has loomed up here as a matter of con-

gressional importance. The question of opening up unoccu-

pied territory is being agitated. Full data on the subject hasbeen requested from Governor Pinkham,

The unexpected turn in the direction of remedying condi-

tions of Vhich much-complain- t has been made came withoutwanting. The initiative was taken by Representative Martinof Louisiana. He is. a Progressive-Protectioni- st and a memberoV the ways and means committee. He strongly, favors hihduties on sugar.

em pierce

teuton k in

;:2;it attacks(AweeUtod Txm by 1TB. Mtrt Ciwasiai.

rvlRls; France,' lAug.' T In fjw'bxfirU Kant nlghtv ttack;von the. 'Crown

PrineB'a-'lIne- a In the Champagnesector the French-- succeeded In break- -

ins throuah'tn three places:Hmvv Intuk er inflirtpil on th

Teuton mtnyeTsHxmtTefctrwsbtoare ' reported ta have been taken.

In the "Verdun . sector,- - the Germanforces made a desperate attack onthe ; French first-- trenches, butwere repulsed, suffering" heavy casu-alties. V , ' : ' K''j-- '

A' violent artillery duel is in prog-res- a

on the Belgian front,' which maymean the forerunner of another smashby the Franco-Britte-h armies In Tl&n-der- s.

:.V'--v:'.'"i-3-

matter

v.

A concurrent resolution has been of-

fered by Mr. Martin. It directs thesecretary of the to prepareto open for settlers forthwith all pub-lic lands the Territory of Hawaiiupon which leases are shortly to ex-

pire and under no condition to renewleases, certificates of occupation or

when the holdings ofpartnerships, associations or

corporations or, the joint holdings ofstockholders-shal- l exceed .1000 acres.

along this lineasked of the of thefrom the senate side several weeksago, but he that the land lawsof the territory were administeredunder the general - supervision of thegovernor and the data would have tobe sent for. This, the department add-ed, has already been done.

In effect this means nothing unless

defenders;1 and

line

KFEINEWS AT A GLANCE

SCHOOL' BOARD REFUSES , TO DELETE PAGE LAUDING KAISERCHICAGO, IlL; Aug. 7. The school board, which 4a by May-,o- r

Thompson, today rejected the proposal that: a page-praisin-g Emperor

WUhelm of Germany be torn from 130,000 public school spellers now in

' C. niwr n.Rf)iT fiiNlf NINPTCFN VFRSFLR IS RFPOBT " : ;

X 'ATLANTIC PORT, Aug. 7. A sailor rescued from the submarined Nor-wegl- an

Artenois,,who here today 'says, that while beingv towedshoreward the commander ef the ' TJ-- b oat stated tbat 'he had suuk 19 vessels.

- JOHN WATKINS COMMISSIONED LIEUTENANT. IN RESERVE CORPSJohn .Watklna, an employe of the Schuman Carriage Cok has received

a commission as a second lieutenant In the officers eserve corps. Wat-klna took the: examination for the commission on June '8 with other men

. who took the course In preparation for the testa at the X"M. C. A.

ti-U-"'- VRUNAWAY YOUTH IS? Antone Cuerreo, a : ld

secretary

-

day by Harold Godfrey, truant officer. Guerrep, who has been in the boys'Industrial school for some time, deserted about two weeks ago and wenjto Hllo, where he was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Henry Martin.; Godfrey said that Guerreo will be haled before Judge Heen tomorrow

u'iaoTniBsi.for' entencev..:'-- ., ,v: .

"GUARD OFFICERS CONSIDERING COMPANY-.- ,V.' r Brig.-Ge- n. Samuel: L Johnson, adjutant of the territory; CapL

WIH Wayne, asslstani to, the adjutant;, and Oapt L. C. "Crawford, seniorfrom thevarmy, met In: conference this afternoon In the

of organizing a Japanese: guard,

anisauon. -

BY

agreements In-

dividuals,

Information wasinterior

controlled

JAPANESE

more positive steps ate lakeuA con

cluding force except on congressThe result, if accepted,

would be that Secretary Lane mustmake whatever preparations"' arenecessary to make operative subse-quent legislation by congress.

Just, why Mr. Martin took the leadin this movement does not appear. Itis presumed that he sought to extendand develop the production of sugarin Hawaii.

CAHTUKED AT HILOPortuguese, 4wag brought from Hilo to

company on Oahu as proposed by'

;

RUSE WILL APPEAL

that they may be ready for duty

British represenUtives, while Alexander

the governor In a letter to guard headqdarters. This is the first-conferen-

held on the matter and no plans .have yet been- - announced as 'to or--

rV -vv--,:" . ... m t .,

V " f- "MARSHAL-T- O WATCH SHIPS FOR SLACKERS

?;Tf i Marshal .'Jerome J. Smlddy has instructions, from Washington to care-fully watch aU through steamers,' and-steamer- s sailing from here to themainland, for persons attempting to evade the draft Among other things,the Instructions say: "Relative to section-No- . 4, the marshals are hereby

v Instructed to, receive and place 4n custody alien enemies, spies or personsJ attempting to avoid the operation of the military draft, when delivered to

' them by the representatives of the department of labor.".:.r' iLORD-YOUN- G LOWEST BIDDER ON BERETANIA PAVING

Bids were opened in the office of the county clerk today for pavingBeretaniafttreet from Alapal,to Punahou street, as follows: Lord-Youn- g

Engineering Co 1110.000; Spalding Construction Co., $111,868; Walker andYoung, 1112,947. . Bids 4or the sidewalk on Kalakaua avenue wereas foUows: JL. Yount, $0.1499 a square foot; D. B. Cummins, $0,18125;

.;ohn Duggan, 10.20 or $5125 for,the Job.

MAN ARRESTED.

only

Sentenced to three !3nontha in jail by Judge Harry Irwin this morn--

lng: on a! charge of asfault' and battery. Domingo Ferreira, Portuguese,wlH appeal his case' to the circuit court On July 26 Ferreira .made

to Emily Low At" her; home on Kalakaua avenue. The woman, af-t- er

consenting, to go. tutoraobUe riding with Ferreira and him shei w.oald meet hinV down the street, telephoned to the police and had him ar- -

' rested:- rf' '' '"

27U S; AVIATORS' TO"BE TBAINED IN ALLIES' SCHOOLS ,

. ' - PARIS' France. Auz.-"7- . In order

in

t

pn the -- western, battlefront at the earliest' possible, moment, it has-bee- n de-geld- ed

jto pick a number of American' aviator recruits for intensive trainingrlil ."the-'aviatio- n iBchoola : of Britain. ,France,

' and IUly.kiiH ' --

;: ' ALLIED WARj CONFERENCE ON IN LONDONV. LONDON Eng Aug? 7 In continuation, of the recent 'Paris cbn-ference- v'

representatives of the Entente are today assembled here for jointdiscussion of war policies. Premier Lloyd George and Minister of ForeiznAffairs A,' J. Balfour are amrg the

interior

replied

arrived

general

it-

self.

opened

ad-vances

telling

luoot, minister oi nnance, ana tui Pamjeve, minister of public Instruction,are the French deputies.:. Baron Sidney Sonnlno, Italian minister of for-ftie- n

: affairs, representa Italy at thecojtferen.ee j A:

Kingdon GouldAsks ExemptionFrom The Draft

NEW YORK, N. Y., August 7.Kingdon Gould, railway mag-4--

nate, son of George Jay Gould,and 30 years old, has entered a

4-- plea of exemption on the groundthat he has dependents to sup-4-por- t.

He successfully passed thephysical test as a member of

4-- the new draft armyKingdon. Gould is vice presi- -

dent and director of the Denver4-- Sc. Rio Grande R. R. Co., Texas4 & Pacific R. . R. Co., the Utah

Fuel Co.. and president and di-- f

rector of the .Consolidated Coal4-- Co. of 'SL Louis.4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4-- 4- - 4- - 4-- 4- - 4--

SITUATION IN

RUSSIA BADLY

ffiGGEiTEO

Elihu Root Declares ConditionsThere Are No Worse Than

U. S. Labor Troubles

CHICACO, IIL, Aug. 7. Elihu Root,head of the United States commissionwhich returned a few days ago fromRussia, in a statement issued today,says there is "scarcely more disorderin Russia than there is in the UnitedStates. Cables dealing with the dis-turbances give a wrong impression ofconditions, in that, country.w3Ljept)rt5. from A mertra "riBakLifacommissioner, "were .disseminated inRussia concerning race riots, indus-trial '

strlkesV etc ; the Russian na-tion would get the same picture as wehave of them." " v

OilWAYTOFnOilT

1$ ORDERED HAfter having come as fajas Hono-

lulu on his way back to the westernfront from his home , in Australia,Lieut A. J. Foster,, a veteran of thebattle of the Somme, has received or-

ders to. retuni to Australia at once.He arrived on the Sierra this morn-ing and will be in Honolulu until thenext through boat arrives.

Lieut Foster first left Australia in1915 and went to England where hejoined the British troops and wastransported to the western frontThere .he fought in- - the trenches foralmost-tw-o years," went through thebattle of the Somme and was finallyreleased on a furlough during the firstpart of this year..: He planned to return to London headquarters, but wascalled back to Australia for servicewhile on the voyage here.

A member of. the artillery thatplayed such an important part in thebattle of the Somme, and always inthe thickest part of the battle, LieutFoster relates -- although reluctantlysome . of his thrilling experiences."I was in the battle of the Somme

which began In July of 1916," saidLieut Foster, "and .continued in theartillery all through the battle;""When -- the British and French

troops united at Combles in one ofthe, fiercest engagements of the bat-tle, I was fighting with the artillery.The; noise o the battle was terribleand after that period of fighting I wasvery deaf. I am. still a little deaf inone ear,"' said Lieut. Foster and tookhold of his right ear.

Again-insistin- g that he "did notwant his name in print" Lieut Fos-ter reluctantly continued with a re-lation of scattered details of the bat-tle.

"Two direct hits from the Germanside got. our guns," he stated casuallywhen urged to tell how he fared inthe battle.

"Half of our men were killed. Fortyout of 80 in the troop were blownaway, but I came out alive.

"The gas attacks in the battle wereterrible and they came both in bombsana in clouds from the great gas cyl-

inders. However, most of it was fromthe former. At one time I rememberhaving had my gas mask on withothers for 40 hours straight duringwhich we had no time to eat at all."Btated Lieut Foster.

CANDIDATES FOR ARMYCAMP ARE ON INCREASE

According. to word today at armyheadquarters applications for 'admis-sion to the reserve corps training campto be established at Schofield Bar-racks have-increas- ed during the lastfew days to considerable extent Thereare now more than 100 applicationsIn, ' Friday of this weekkllrthe lastA" for receiving them, -

LIBERIA NOW

JOINS RANKS

OF ENTENTE

West African Republic Lines UpAgainst Kaiser Because ofRepeated Violations of Neu-

trality(Associated Prss by U. 8, SavsJ Ooaunufc

citloa SnlM)D. C, Aug. 7.

WASHINGTON,has got anotherup against her

today advices received here say Libe-ria, a negro republic in West Africa,has declared war on the kaiserbund.Accusations have also been broughtagainst several German residents ofacts against the neutrality of the re-

public.m

Those Drafted

May Not Enlist

National GuardNo person who has been drafted by

the United States under the selectivedraft is eligible to enter the nationalguard. This information was receivedtoday by Capt. Will Wayne from Pro-vost Marshal Gen. Crowder.

Any person may enlist in the na-tional guard of Hawaii at any time be-

fore his name has been posted andcalled by the local board having juris-diction over his case in the UnitedStates, Capt. Wayne is advised.

A, number of young menwh werepostea on me inamiana nave come 10Hawaii, and have asked whether theywill be eligible to join the nationalguard here. All these men will beforced to return to the' mainland assoon as they are called out.

This ruling does not prevent thosewho have registered in Honolulu fromjoining the national guard, and . allwho bave registered in the islands areeligible for admission, providing theymeet with the local requirements ofthe local militia.

It Is expected that a large numberof young men who are American citi-zens will take advantage of the op-

portunity to enlist in the guard be-

fore their numbers are drawn in thedraft F. J. Green, executive officerof the central registration board, saidtoday that no "slackers" had beendiscovered as yet but the committeeis on the lookout for any who mighttry to dodge registration.

LATE CLEWS IN

BERG CASE MlBecause of new developments which

have arisen within the last 12 hoursthe Inquest on the death of Miss Flor-ence. Berg, a former nurse of theQueen's hospital, has been indefinitelypostponed. Miss Berg died on lastTuesday morning at the Beretaniasanitarium following a criminal opera-tion which is supposed to have beenperformed some time within 10 dayspreceding her death.,

Julius W. Asch, deputy sheriff, stat-ed this morning that although the timeof the inquest was td be set today forthe near future that late develop-ments would necessitate its postpone-ment for an unknown time. With Al-

bert M. Cristy, first deputy city andcounty attorney, a thorough investiga-tion of the circumstances attendingthe death of Miss Berg is being made.

JAPlTfllTlY

111 CONDITIONS

TOKIO, Japan, August 7 Thehouse of representatives of the Jap-anese diet has decided to send a com-mission of five members to the UnitedStates on a study of conditions asprevailing in America since enteringthe war on the1 side of the EntenteAllies.

STRIKE THREAT IS OFF.

AT ALLEN & ROBINSON'S

Yard men employed by Allen &Robinson, lumber dealers on Queenstreet 'threatened to strike yesterdayif. their wages were not increased.Rather than have the men walk outthe firm agreed to compromise.

A, committee representing about 150workers presented the demands. for awage .increase. After a conference,the-executl- vea , pt the-C-m agreed Jto

Question ofHourIs Who WillRanGerman Policies

(JUsoclsUd Ptms by V. a. Vsvtl CoubuLettioa SnrlM)

4-- COPENHAGEN, Denmark.August 7. The political questionof the hour in Germany, accord- -

4- - ing to Berlin newspapers, iswhether Richard von Kuehl- -

mann or Helffertch will be thereal director of the foreign poll--

cies of the reorganized cabinetVon Kuehlmann is known to

4- - be a man of strong personality,but whether he will be able toenforce his anti-annexatio- n

ideas on his confreres is amoot question.

The radical press is showingstrong dissatisfaction at the ab--

sence of concessions to parlla- -

mentarism.

f

BLAME I. W W.

FOR TROUBLE

IN AUSTRALIA

of the AmericanMEMBERS Workers of the World

are responsible for theunrest caused by the members of thisorganization in ' Australia, say Aus-tralian visitors in Honolulu today ontheir way to San Francisco from Syd-ney. There was little surprise evincedby people on board the boat thismorning when Informed of the generalstrike of. railway employes in.aua--

ttraliar newtf ttrwhlclr was-recel-veg ta

Honolulu today. They said they ex-foot- ed

It , 'The far-reachi- Influence of the

L W. W., among the laboring class ofAustralia la having an. ill effect uponAustralia's war work, aay businessmenwho came in the Sierra. Their de-

mands upon the railroads are - es-pecially trying. "The continual . in-crease of wages of the employes ofrailroads has even necessitated theraising of the freight and passengerrates in order that the companiesbe kept alive," declared Dr. Fitzger-ald, a long time resident of Australia.

"The laboring party have things al-most entirely in their own hands andare doing much . to hinder the warwork. Speeches and speeches havebeen made in which appeals havebeen made to the men to stop theirdemands because they are interferingwith the war work. It is of no avail,however.

'There Is much suspicion of Ger-man intrigue at the bottom of thework of the L W. W., although nothingdefinite has been established as yetJust before I . left Sydney a raid wastriad e upon a meeting of 600 mem-bers of the I. W. W. and all of theirpapers were taken. What they re-vealed I do not know," said Dr. Fitz-gerald.

Reiterating Dr. Fitzgerald's storyof the raid made upon the meeting ofthe I. W. W. Purser A. G. Conquestof the Sierra also declared that theI. W. W. workers were even inter-fering with the transportation oftroops.

"Not long ago In Sydney, the menat the docks refused to work on ademand that they were making. Thetransport carrying troops to the frontwas not able to go. They were ob--solutely held np and were at themercy of these men," declared PurserConquest.

"The Australians think that muchof the I. W. W. agitation has beenstarted by American members of theorganization. I know that not longago we took some American membersof the I. W. W. across to Australia,so there is no doubt that AmericanI. W . W.s are there. We had a womanon board not long ago who was verystrong for tha organization," said thepurser.

10 RESERVISTS

CALLED TO DUTY

Two more reserve corps officerswere ordered e duty todaythrough cable instructions from Wash-ington. These were Capt. Harvey ?I.Snyder and Capt Wm.'J. Murphy,both quartermaster reserve .corps.,

Snyder was a quartermaster1".' ser-geant at Schofield Barracks when-h- e

received his commission and Mnrphywas a sergeant of coast artillery atFort Kamehameha. Both have beenassigned to duty at Schofield.

meet the demands and instructed theyard foreman, Sam Dwight. to maketerms with the workmen. They thenall resumed worker. ' ,

It is. understood .that the Allen &Robinson yard men are to have an in-crease of $2 per. week. High cost ofliving was the reason given;y theworkmen for their demands, ,,' .

TRENCHES ON

cm EDGE

CAPTURED

British Grip on Coal Center isGradually Tightening; VimyRidge Subjected o FierceBombardment By. GermanBig Guns

(Associated Ttms Vy XT. O. VavU CcaaaaLuttoa BvtIn)

CANADIAN HEADQUARTERS,Aug. 7 Canadian outposts aretoday firmly established In theirnew outposts close to the city efLens. In some places the Britishtrenches are only a few yardsfrom the enemy's lines. ' .

The Lens-Bethu- ne road la heldsafely almost to the city and thefate of the garrison appears to be

4 sealed.'

4 ,"

FRONT ON FLANDERS,BRITISH 7. The city of Lens is

. That center of northern.France's coal industry seems soon tobe wrested from the grip of the Teu-tons who have held' it for. the pastthree years.1 " r

The Canadians are tightening theirgrip on the city. Yesterday, In adesperate encounter, . they succeededin capturing 600 yards of trenches la,the western outskirts, biting --deep In-

to the enemy's position and console ,

dating their gains. . ' . - r.' , ?

Vimy ridge is being subjected to athorough bombardment v by Germanheavy artillery, which may presage acounter on that bloody hilL k i ,t

DISAFft!lfi;i ".

STILL IIAfffiS

PETROGRAD," Russia, August 7v

Disaffection still is making the stren- -

uous efforts of Premier Kerensky andhis generals abortive In certain sec-tions of .the southeastern battlefrontToday It is ' reported that two regi-ments of infantry voluntarily retreat-ed m the face of the enemy, and wasthe c use of a general withdrawal ofSlav troops from a front of severalmiles along the Bystrltza river. ..-

-

Austro-Germa- n forces are reportedmaking slow progress in the direction'of Fokshanl, on the Rumanian fron-tier. .

': - v

A despatch from Klshtven says theTeutons have been thrown back be-

tween the Dnelster and pmth rivers.

NEW YORK STOCKMARKET TODAY

YesteivToday" day

Alaska Gold 5 .07Sml f

American Smelter 103 104.American 8ugar Rfg. ... 12312American Tel. & Tel. 119 117Anaconda Copper - 77T. 71"Atchison ..... .100 NT'sBaldwin Loco. - 73 74'Baltimore & Ohio . 697e em

.

Bethlehem Steel ..

.A.

b124 b136Calif. Petroleum 19 , 20Canadian Paciflo 162- '- Hl'aC, M. & St P. (8t Paul)f 69H 71Colo. Fuel & Iron 90V4 81!Crucible Steel 84'4 85Erie Common 23 24Ts

j General Electric 154 1MGeneral Motors, New 114 115 -

Great Northern Pfd. ... 105!4 10554Inter. Harv; N. J.Kennecott. Copper 442 ?Lehigh R. R. 642 - ISVfNew York Central '89 89 -

Pennsylvania 52 - 52Ray Consol 27 23'4Readfg Common 95 94Southern Pacific 95 9vStudebaker 53 53Texas Oil 192 194Union Pacific 135 -- 138U. S. Steel 126 127Utah 106 107Western Union 92 93Weatinghffuse 49 49J4

Bid. JUnquoted.- ..-- - :r

I baseball ResultsI

: TODAY

NATIONAt LEAGUE .At Cincinnati Cincinnati 2, New .

York 4. . . iNo other games. ' J

AMERICAN LEAGUE .

At Philadelphia Philadelphia t,Chicago l. . .

At Boston Boston S.' Cleveland . -

At New York New York; V J3etroit t . ; fv-'i- V'.'

At WashirtonLWiahlngtr 2 St. , .

Louis 2. -:f-- : & ::v - :

J:

.

.

K

I ..I

2

fV:

TWO

TODAY IS LAST

DAY OF GRACE

. FOR 'SLACKERS'

Beginning Tomorrow All Eligi-bl- es

Who Did Not RegisterWill Be Arrested I

I

Klitlbl men who do not registerfor military ervic are liable to arrestbv th federal authorities within 24

hours. Those who come within th)specified age limit. i w ;i, uuuhave not enrolled, should do so atonce if they would avoid prosecution.They may repiftfr at the sheriff's office."

This i Marshal me J. Sroiddy'sfinal warning to thoe who failed topresent themselves at the pollingplaces on July 31. Early tomorrowmorning the federal net will be cast,and with 11 sp-c- lal deputies atwork and with the cooperation of thesheriffs and deputy sheriffs assured,the marshal anticipates little difficul-ty In rounding up the "slackers."

Under the instructions and regula-tions sent here from Washington, themarshal, his deputies, the police, thesheriffs and their deputies, and theregistrars and others who had chargeof enrolling the men of the territory,become special officers whoae duty itis to not only aid the marshal in theround-u- p of "slackers" but to Imme-diately report all cases of persona nothaving registered.

Persons arrested for avoiding thedraft will be thoroughly examined byDistrict Attorney 8. C. Huber, andthose furnishing legitimate excusesfor failure to register undoubtedly willbe given a chance to enroll. Flagrantcases of "slacking" will be prosecut-ed. That cases of "slackers" will goto the federal grand Jury is evidencedby the fact that Attorney Huber hasin his possession nine forms of indictment covering as many violationsof the registration law.

U. S. SAILORS

REFUSED RIGHT

TO DANCE FLOOR

Two American sailors in uniformvera put off the dance floor on theroof - garden Saturday evening by.Young hotel officials. One of theden objected to going and summonedto army officer to hit aid. The aWr caused considerable cqmmentamong persons on. the tool.

The men did not .return to fhefloor and the result cl The armyfleer's intervention la not known., ItIs believed that the two sailors werethe only persons requested to leavethe floor. . .. - - : .

Harry E. Stlnson, general managerof the Young hotel and one of theofficials who had an active part Inthe men's leaving the place, said today that the men were asked to leavebecause the floor was crowded. . .

- "We - hare our regular patrons,"said Stlnson, "and it is our policywhen the floor is crowded to fivethem first chance to use it Aa Itwas a number l of them were unableto find room. . ;

- ;The two , men were not regularpatrons and accordingly were askedto leave the 'floor. J-- One of them Inparticular offered considerable objec-tion " N '

. ;'Stlnson' said it is 'the intention; of

the hotel to give first place to guestswho are staying, there and to personsfrom the city who - are - regular at-

tendants at roof garden concerts.

WOMEN FOOD WORKERS

TO BEAD CLUB GUESTS

--War and rood will be the topicof discussion at the meeting of the AdClub at the Alexander Young hotel to-

morrow noon. ' .

V The talk will be along the line offood control, and the club will Jaaveas special guests the ladles'-commit-- -

tee of the territorial food commission,i headed by Mrs. A. C. Alexander, who

will tell of the work which is beingdone for food conserration.

' Two armies are needed in this war,according to the food experts, and thearmy,of citizens and food is certainto play an Important part In the pres-ent war. It is expected that businesstn,i; of th fit who hava been in--

teresUd In food control, will be cres-- il

ent In large numbers. A special mu-sical program has been arranged.

" Mrs. A. G. M. Robertson, wife ofChief Justice Robertson, will sing theStar Spangled Banner and the audi-,- :ence will Join in the chorus. '

BRUSH YOUR TEETHTHOROUGHLY

TWICE DAILY WITH

B0BADENTTHE IULK OF MAGNESIA

TOOTHPASTEAND :

KEEP YOUR MOUTHCLEAN AND SWEET

BRITONS!YOUR COUNTRY CALLS YOU I

V WILL YOU RESPOND?Apply for information t

- British Recruiting Mission, at. British Club Rooms, Fort Street,

:;- Honolulu.Hours, 11 to 1 and 7:80 to 9.

P. O. Box 1121.: or British Consulate, 11 to 3.

COMMITTEES TO

OBTAIN RECRUITS

ARE APPOINTED

British recruiting committees havebeen appointed on all of the islandsand the work of obtaining recruitsfrom the British citizens living hereis going ahead rapidly. Only unmar- -

ria A m ni ATA riAino-- orronfrf no lllltas soon as the finance committee isable to say how much the separationfund will amount to married men will

acceptedThe recruiting committees are as

follows:Honolulu K. L S Gordon, British

consul. J. Hay Wilson. John Walker,J. .1. Harvey, Ed Munro. Frank Murray. Fred Harrison. George Bustard,Alan Marshall, W. F. Wilson. W. Macfarlane, John Irvine. Robert Hair.Peter Tosh and W. O. Chalmers.

Hawaii F. Medcalf. Hilo; P. TPhillips. Hilo; J. M. Muir, HakalauAllan Boyle, Honokaa; E. Madden, Mahukona: J. N. Phillips. Kohala; EricH. Edwards. Naalehu: Robert Wallace, Kealakekua.

Maul J. S. B. Mackenzie. Kahului;11. D. SloKKelt. Hamakuapoko: W

Lennox, liana.Kauai G. R. Ewart, Waimea: G. D

Greig, Makaweli, and H. Berkmyre,Hanaiei.

21 CRIMINAL CASESARE APPEALED FROM

DISTRICT TRIBUNAL!

Circuit court today found Its criminal calendar cluttered up with morethan a score of small cases that haddrifted in from police court on appeal. Twenty-on- e of these cases wereappealed yesterday, the papers reach-ins- :

circuit court this morning. Following is the list:

W. Johnson, T. Johnson and J. Solomon, assault; J. C. Adams and Chas.Wilson, assault; Sam uoldina, assault; Sam Peters, gross cheat; Vicente Buendin and four others, gambling; Park Sang Quin, opium in possession; Ah Wan, opium in possession; Akana (2), che-f- a tickets in possession: J. Kelly, driving an autowithout a license; R. M. Duschalsky,assault; Asato and three others, gambling; Lum Tai. assault; H, Tanaka,che-f- a tickets in possession; Mrs.Olive Abreau, profane language; Robert Rosales, gambling; Hayashida. assault; Akasi, assault; Helen Jones,section 4223; Mary Correa, vagrancy.

ARMY AND NAVY "Y"GETS DOWN TO WORK;

DCOJLIDC ADCDCPIIall Topsy. just grown It hasAnC DCUUIM oped through the Japanese en

R. R. Freeman, an electrician withthe submarine flotilla, was the first I

man to register at the Army and I

Nary Y M. C. A. Freeman Is an oldfriend of W. A. Horn, local secretary,and considers It a great honor to bethe first man in the territory to register with the association.

This morning the Army and NavyY. M. a A. received its first depositfrom an enlisted man. An electricianwith the submarine flotilla handed w.A." Horn 1350 asking the secretary tokeep ' It for him. The associationhas made arrangements to take careof money and

men will be allowed to draw themoney at any time.

The first repairs to the buildingstarted yesterday afternoon and thewriting room, the old music room andpart or, the lanal have been torn downto make room for a large lobby. ItIs expected that other repairs will be I

ordered in the very near future. Horn I

reports a full house on Saturday even-- 1

ing. ;y

, I

POLICE COURT: YIELDS$4090 TO TREASURY

Judge" Harry, Irwin, district magistrate of, Honolulu, since his appointment, has always tried to make hisbranch of the city administration aself-eusialnln-g department This isevidenced by the fact that during themonth of July, this year, the total

police court, was 14,090.20. accordingto nis enter ciera.

A. V. Gear, chief clerk of the policecourt, said this morning that he deposited with the treasury office ofHonolulu for ffnes and accrued costsof criminal cases, the sum of $2,867.40Exactly 100 new civil cases were triedin . July, end 128 old cases were disposed of. During the same month 497criminal were disposed of. Gearexpects to improve the system of book-keepin- g and

W department

522 ARRESTS MADE

BY POLICE IN JULYv Solomon Heheula, acting chief clerk

of the office of Deputy JuliusAsch, this morning completed andhanded to his chief the report of thedepartment for the month of July. Thearrests during the month were 522.Eighty-fou-r cases were discharged;413 convicted, and forty-thre- e are stillpending.

The report further showed that thoJapanese were in the lead, so far asarrests were concerned. The reportrouows: Hawaiian 69, Chinese 5'Japanese 116, Portuguese 19 andothers 152. The total amount of fines.costs Imposed and bail forfeitures forthe same month was $5129.25.; "Banana" John Kalakiela. incanar;.tated for several months, will reportfor work on the 15th of this month.ccoraing to ueneuia this morning.

NEW MILL OF MADERAGOLD OUmrLCIL dUUUtbb

A very glowing report on the man- -

.ner In which the Madera Gold Mln--

; ,u6 vvi. tutu auirieu operating sunaay was received this morning. The I

uicBsase, sem Dy tne manager, iol- -

low Ii naye just returned from the mine

ana we miu is a complete success in I

I every detail. Within 15 minutes after!siarung tne amalgam began forming Ion the plates. There is plenty of orein sight and I believe tt muchrun Tjinn wnm nt ,nrifjnaud."

nii,ni' ii r Hi'"".',.''j - resides- - those at th GoTernor'flL

HONOLULU STAiiLLiLETlN. J I fcSDAV, Al.UUST 7, 1917.

WOULD PUT CURB

largely

higher

ON WHOLESALERS

OF FISH AT HILO

District Magistrate of the BigIsland Would Have FoodCommission Regulate Indus-try and Prices Through .

Spe-

cial Agents

4

Fix the maximum and mini- -

mum wholesale price and a max- -

imum retail price for each gen- -

oral variety ot fish, such pricesbeing subject to change the firstday of each month.

Appoint an agent to inspectand keep in touch with allbranches of the fish business andfix the selling prices each month.

Require all fishing boats tomake a full disclosure of theircontents each day before themarket opens, as well as amountand variety of catch upon arrival.

Take over the two wholesalefish markets at Hilo and putthem in charge of the agent. Im-

pose licenses on fishing boats orfish so7d through markets to payexpenses. Register all fishingboats.

Give agent authority to makenecessary rules and enforcethem by the levy of small fixedpenalties.

V

These, in effect, are the recommendations of Delbert E. Metzger, districtmagistrate of South Hilo, to ttfe ter-ritorial food commission for regulat-ing the present price of edible fish inthe Hilo market. The recommendstions are the aftermath of an investigation conducted in Hilo recently byF. E. Blake of tne fish committee ofthe commission on reports that ediblefish were being given away or soldto plantations for fertilizer. The pres-ent high price of fish in the CrescentCity was also investigated. Mr. Metz-ger assisted Mr. Blake in the probe.

Mr. Metzger's recommendations willbe discussed at a meeting of the fishcommittee at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The recommendations applyonly to Hilo, and whether they mayalso be applied to Honolulu may formanother topic for discussion.

One point brought out in Mr. Metzger s report is that the nsn whole-salers in Hilo not only have the fish-ermen at their mercy, but the generalpublic as well. In part, his letter tothe commission, containing the recom-mendations, is as follows:

The fish business here has, likedevei- -

gaged in it as vendors, these vendorsbeing a class of merchants that areignorant of business efficiency princlples, and are, perhaps, for the mostpart unscrupulous. The business hashad no restrictions or regulationsthrown around it, other than the minorregulations imposed by officers of theboard' of health, and which were verynarrow.Some Make Good Thing

A few shrewd Japanese have likely made a good thing out of the bustness. but this seems to be donethrough furnishing supplies and financlng the fishermen. No doubt the

have made very good money fromtheir profits and are continuing to doso.

'The auctioneering of fish in smalllots to the retailers may seem to manyto be a sound and logical way to distribute it with equity to all concerned.From personal observation I am convinced that there is very little if anyreal competition between these buyers, and I doubt if there is much competition oetween tnem as retailers.

"It appears that they have the fish- -

rmn ahnnlntelv t their merer thePublic as well, in a way; but of course.1U VllAJCI fcUC Uttt I. UWfc fcu.eoose that lavs the golden egg. sothey regulate their profits by whatever they think the-traffi- c will bear.

"It seems to me that a plan mightbe worked out that at once would tendto lower the prices to consumers, orat least make it certain that the priceprevailing was fair. I would require

termine what the fisherman Is entitledto, based on usual conditions, also thecost of vending.

'Once these are determined itwould seem proper to fix by regulation both the maximum and minimumwholesale price and a maximum retail price for each general variety offish, both fresh and iced; such pricesbeing subject to change on the firstday of each month.

"Appoint an agent, with clerk.whose duty it should be to inspect andkeep in touch with all branches of thebusiness, and fix the selling priceeach month.

'Require all fish boats arriving tomake a full disclosure to the agenteach day before the market opens, orImmediately upon arrival if after thehour of closing, of the amount andvariety of its catch. This to be forth-with posted.

'Take over from the owners, at anagreed price, the two wholesale markets and put them in charge of theagent. Impose a license or commis-sion either on the fishing boats or onthe fish sold through the markets,sufficient to pay rents, upkeep andagency cost.

"AH sales to be made by owner orhis agent to highest bidder, withinthe prescribed limits, and for cash,tie bids to be determined by lot.

'AH boats in the fiBbing trade to beregistered, with proper data, with theagent, and required to report to himthe time of departure and arrival inport

'Agents to have authority to makereasonable and consistent rules, sub- -

Pect t0 &PPeal t0 the commission, forconduct of the market and businessgenerally, and authority to enforce all

by levy of small fixed pen- -IThV

Drastic censorship on all outgoingcables on the Atlantic seaboard willprobably go into effect soon.

An order to strike bv the NorthwestInternational Shingle Weavers' Unionissued July 2, will go into effectthroughout the state of Washington,An eight hour dav and improvedworking conditions are demanded.

for the enlisted men, ndmore gjcillful shrewd vendorsthe

deposit to the City treasury, Of the.niT,A nHmnftrv investigation to de

casesgeneral

accounting

Sheriff

REPUBLICANS MAY!

STRIKE SNAG INi

ENGINEER'S JOB1

Can the Republicans in their at-

tempts to prevent the Democrats ob-

taining control of the engineering androad departments, no that (it-org- e M.Collins, city and county engineer, isleaving, make the ordinances hichthey are planning to pass, work o'-it-

?

This is the question being asked bypersons interested in the situation,and there is a general filing that inthis case the IC publicans are upasainst it.

This evening an ordinance preparedby Supervisor Arnold establishing theposition of assistant city and countyengineer carrying all the powersInvested in the city and county engi-neer when the latter is absent coniesup for second reading. CcHins. how-ever, is severing his connection withthe municipal government. It is ad-

mitted that with Collins out the assistant engineer will be the nominalbead of the department, but the posi-tion of city and couuty engineer isalready fixed by ordinance and even-tually will have to be filled.

DISOBEYS ORDER OFCOURT AND IS GIVEN

SEVEN DAYS IN JAIL

Just how dangerous it is to flatlyrefuse to comply with a court orderwas il!u8f.rated yesterday afternoonwhen a Japanese man was found guiltyof contempt and sent to Oahu prisonfor a week.

The wife of the Japanese in ques-tion obtained a divorce a few weeksago, and was also given the custodyof her minor daughter. Later shecomplained to the court that thefather refused to part with the child.Judge Heen and Probation OfficerLeal investigated and the man wasbrought into court yesterday.

From the bench Judge Heen ordered the man to turn over the child.The Japanese replied that he wouldnot do it.

'Seven days in jail," ordered thejudge.

SCHR0EDER OFF FORMAINLAND TOMORROW

Heinrich Augustus Schroeder, underindictment on ,a charge of complicityin a plot to fomen. a rebellion inIndia, leaves for San Francisco inthe steamer .Maul tomorrow for ar-raignment before Federal Judge VV.

W. Morrow. Schroeder, who was em-ployed as a clerk In the insurancedepartment of H. Hackfeld & Co., hasbeen suspended by the firm pendingthe outcome of his case.

FIELD ARTILLERYMANSAID TO BE DESERTER

Louis P. Fortin, a private in BatteryF, 9th Field Artillery, has been listedon army descriptive cards as a de-serter from that regiment. Fortinleft Schofield Barracks on July 24.

According to the description givenof the soldier, he is 21 years of ageand weighs 140 pounds. He was ateamster at time of enlistment andhis former residence was Schuyler-ville- ,

N. Y. He has blue eyes, blackhair and dark complexion. He is fivefeet, eight and one-hal- f inches inheight

Funeral services for the late Capt.Duke K. Kahanamoku will bo held atthe residence, 1847 Ala Moan a road,Waiklkl, it 3 o'clock this afternoon.The interment will be in Kawaiahaocemetery.

3Y7

JAPANESE SQUAD

OF HAWAII GUARD

IS AUTHORIZED

One Company Will Be Organ-

ized From the 193 Citi- - j

zens on Oahu

Governor Tinkham last night an-

nounced at the dinner given in honorof the Japanese war commission thatthere will be established immediatelyin Hawaii a company of Japanesecuardsmen as an additional unit of in-

fantry.These men will he Hawaiian horn

Japanese, and according to instruc-tions which have been font oy tiegovtrnor to Hen. tiamuel Johnson,will hocorue a part of the Oahu reg-

iment.I have received by wireless from

the other islands information that en-

ables me to know wherein ue caninvite tht.-- Japanese legally to join thenational guard.' said the governorlast night, "and orders have been is-

sued to the adjutant general to forma company of Japanese for the Na-

tional C'uard of Hawaii."This information was that in ri

to the strength of Hawaiianborn Japanese. The returns show tiiatthere are a total of "!'t? such Japanesethroughout the territory, as follows:Oahu. Hawaii. 2--

5; Kauai. I'1');Maui. 78.

As a company consists of "0 menthe H3 on Oahu, making allowancefor exemptions, is held sufficient toform one such organization here.

POSTPONED HIP

CLASS IS REMThose who have enrolled please

take note that Kaai's advanced "P. G."ukulele class, which was to have start-ed last evening, has been postponeduntil tomorrow evening, Wednesday,August 8, and will meet at 7 p. m. inthe studio of our new store, 1126 Unionstreet, Wolters Bldg.

This class offers a complete courseof five one-hou- r lessons for $2.00.

Please be present without fail, asthis is the last class of the kind thatwe will conduct; and this class willstart tomorrow evening, "rain orshine." Adv.

TANIKAWA GETS WORDHERE OF PROMOTION

Lieut.-Col- . S. Tanikawa, a member I

of the Japanese imperial commission,received word by cable while in the i

city that he had been promoted torank of colonel. CoL Tanikawa displayed all the enthusiasm of the aver-- ;age American officer on receipt of thenews. i

STAR-BULLETi- N GIVES YOUTODAV NEWS TODAY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFYf

LOST.

An English bull dog, female, brindle.Finder return to Mrs. C. H. Olson,Pliiwa road, Nuuanu, and receive re-

ward. Telephone 1742. 6858 tf

T7

mi

King and Bethel

WE STORE EVERYTHINGJAMES LOVE

CITY TRANSFER COMPANYPHONE mi.

"A GOOD SUGGESTION"ORDER

"LOVE'S CREAM BREAD""WRAPPED AS SOON AS BAKED"

WITH YOUR GROCERY ORDER TODAY

CHIROPRACTIC IS 100EFFICIENT!

F. C. MIGHTON, D. C.204-- 5 Boston Bldg. (Over May's).

Wft

Don't Zry

tna or

and Eilk Crepes just arrived.Nov on display at oar store.

Hotel St, near Numum

Stubs

tn xml0 n sntml tajr.t

lit ut 'SB IgoutseltSxwfeii trtat U?f tvbtttjit

Becorathtg

Hicsz wxftltb.

favt tttabr llfis curtmb artlatir Jrcratlmx cf tip Ipsa ta tip c&Jrt ;

; 1

to mljUlf tai flaw bzestob. wrtaa tat trnX :

affrr ions pt'm:;i,ta;i;;-t rwulta hxirif art fm frca :

00 atttn tipmaferr miim Etnig Ij&s bttn Ut :

INTERIOR V

169-17- 7 So. Kingr Street- - -

Marks the LAST WEEKYee Chain Co.9

Semi-Annu- al

SaleThe next few days are your last to avail yourself of the wonderful bargainsoffered at this sale. After Saturday every article will be marked at its former price. Adviceshave been received that many items are shortly to be advanced in price.

OPEN EVENINGS

YEE CHAN

Chavamce

Streets

Oriental Silks

ODO SHOTEm

Zo

Anterior

pxtft&toxu

txptttoxct.!rsy;;nt?nti

txptxtoxth '"faftsflf ;sairftutiriilrrrttea

DECORATORS

CO,

off

opportunity

r

V

f

IC,

4

1IC,

i

it -(C

AIMS AND IDEALS OF JAPAN AND

U. S. ONE INTHE VMR, SAYS ISHH

Japanese War CommissionersGuests of Governor at Ban-

quet and Reception

Friendship and good-wil- l of Japanfor the United States and reciprocalsentiments were expressed last nightby Viscount Ishit, head of the Jap-anese war commission, on the occa-sion ot tha formal banquet tenderedhim and his suit in the sold roomof the Alexander Young hotel by Gov.Pinkham. Gracious appreciation ofthe hospital of the territory In the re-

ception accorded his staff was voicedby the Japanese special ambassador.

The gold room brilliantly lightedand decorated for the occasion pre-

sented an impressive scene as some100 diners, including the representa-tives of the military and naval branch-es of the government, of the territoryand the civic and commercial life ofHonolulu, did honor to the notable dip-

lomatic party.Viscount Ishli gave the impression

of a man of utmost simplicity butwithal of atern and Imposing char-acter and of a keen, subtle miad. Hewore no decorations other than for-

mal evening dress, but his suie wereresplendent with martial Inslgnla.Picturesaueness was .added to tescent by the gold lace and glisteningwhite uniform of the American armyand naval men present

"The bananet was distinguished by

the tact that no liquor of; any kindwas served. i

--The health of the emperotflf Japwwas proposed by Gov. Plxskham andwas responded to in a hacpy speechby Visconnt WML No direc referencewas made to the war, but ithe distin-

guished statesman expresses h!s hope

that , Japan and America; toethrwould, he able to -- restorer a lastingpeaee ; to the world. The ; viscount

"said: A '.' -

Viscount lshira Thanks j

jTour Excellency and Gentlemen.It U a matter of. deep regret to xne

that the vocabulary at my command isso deficient as to make lttimposslhle

.x.mnuiT tmu the arnreciatlonvt myself and the members of myparty of tne welcome you mrw ww

ing us on the theshold of , this outergateway to your glorious country..rm im vi consider as'a

testimony to the earnest desire of thegovernment or the xemtorr w mowevery courtesy to the mission, a testl-hiMi- T

hv which we are njrofoundlytouched and for which we: beg to express our heartfelt. tnanke

The cordial greetings thus extendedto us 'upon our. arrival at the terri-tory of your Great Commonwealth willhearten us on our way to the GoldenGate and to Washington, whither weare hurrying with a message of friend-ship and appreciation to the home andto the heart of your President andmt Nation, from Janan. whose aims

and Ideals are at one with those ofthe United States In the present war.

"Here I find, in the fields and Inthm marts of this beautiful land, theJapanese are living and working hap-pily together with Americans underthis highly effective and able admin-istration. What X have seen and whatI have heard today afford me sinceresatisfaction. But this Is not all thatis necessary at this solemn moment"Duty of Japanese "."it . ahould be ' remembered that

th'ere is an additional duty which theJapanese residents on the Islands" ofHawaii keep constantly oerore them.I; mean thai thev must not onlv besatisfied with being law-abidin- g. Indus-trious and considerate, bt they mustbe ready to conform themselves to therequirements of circumstances. Theymnat cer and render whatever tributeof friendship, and goodwill they canconceive in their diversinea capacitiesand pay to the country the obligationof a meat. I firmly believe thai Intaking this position and in these wordsI am merely ecnoing tne voice anareflecting the fixed sentiments of theJapanese residents in Hawaii. , .

Preerreaa Acosrent .' :

I hasten to express the sense-- of

3

.v Liu iuur c v a

.means' one tningito!."'the zniiitary xnaa sad

cnotherito the civil- -

- .

4n "': -r 'J' : -

, To the lattr the ex-- .

pression stands forp-- g that; ' 'rightV. feeling; P

, ; of the eyes, no head: aches, clearer think

ins, freedom from eyeN ; , strain, i .-

-

WALLi

DOUGHERTY

Opticians, : Second'Flobr

Yomifi: Building;

br.P.W.Rashforth

InOhargej - .1- - - 1 -

pleasurable satisfaction we feel afterthe round of visits to many places ofinterest which we have made this af-

ternoon under the courteous, well-conceive- d

and personal guidance of YourExcellency and your staff. It is notmere Cattery to state that the charmand beauty of this land of yours can-

not fail to soothe the traveler aftera somewhat monotonous voyage. Everyminute spent in your Islands la repletewith comfort and delight, and surelythe pleasant experiences of this after-noon will never be erased from thememories of the members of this spec-

ial mission. To me it was particularlyinteresting, as I was able to mark thegreat progress made here, both indus-trially and otherwise, since my lastvisit Just ten years ago.

"Your Excellency and gentlemen,noting, today, all the blessings that aprodigal nature first provided, to be de-

veloped later by man, I felt more deep-ly than I had perhaps felt hitherto thecall to the manhood that is in me andIn us all to use the best gifts naturehas bestowed upon us in order that,in cooperation with the courage, faithand honest purpose wmcn are so wentypified In these Islands of Hawaii, wemay help to bring the world, in duecourse, to such a peace as will ensureto every man and to every nation thefruits of honest endeavor. We thankyou."Frequently Applauded

During this address the speaker wasfrequently applauded.

The Viscount then proposed thehealth of the President, to which Gov-

ernor Pinkham replied. In the courseof his remarks announcing the pro-posed creation of a Japanese companyfor the national guard, an announce-ment that was loudly applauded. TheGovernor said:The Governor's Speech"Your Excellency Viscount Ishil, al

Moroi, Members of theMission and Gentlemen:

"It has been my privilege to notesome of the expressions made by yourexcellency in your address before theAmericanJapan Society exactly onemonth ago tonight

"I have noted the sentiments ex-pressed on that occasion by your mostdistinguished statesmen and diplomats,the Honorable Count Terauchi, premierof Japan, Viscount Ichiro Montono,minister, of foreign affairs, ViscountKentaro Kaneko,-priv- councilor, andEkl Hiokl, diplomat

The sentiments were all friendlyand cordial to the United States ofAmerica and urgent for a peace con-sistent with the highest ideals, to bemaintained in perpetuity.Good Results Certain

: ?A mission filled with the spiritof your mission, sustained by yourstatesmen at home and abroad cannotfall to make the profoundest impres-sion on the American people; and thewhole world,"' now so intricately in-volved in every phase of human andnational existence. 4t V v(t Tt is for you who know the inner-most springs of purpose and action topredict the outcome of your magnifi-cent effort and hot for me, so far fromthe center of American statesmanshipand diplomacy, and unauthorised tospeak. . ;;.. .

"It is for us In this isolated archi-pelago to hope for what is best forour country. '

,

; These Islands have had much todo with modern Japan; and Japan hashad much to do with modern Hawaii,and will have much more to do withmodern Hawaii .for the potentialitiesof the predominance of the Japaneserace In the Territory of Hawaii areobvious.' '

"Our relations nave been ethical,educational and commercial, and thehappy results have been this day un-der your observation.

"The . world in these; latter dayslearns much from Japan, - '

, "Her action in- - now, forming a na-tional advisory council assures notonly, your own country! but others,that Japan will have profoundly con-sidered advice and suggestion to offerwhen a settlement of these inter-national problems is before the world.Walt Official Words . ,I "Tour Excellency, eminent men from'your nation often , pass through thecapital ot the Territory ot Hawaii andquite freely express . their Ideas andsentiments.. Tour country has ' most effectiverepresentatives and speakers to pre-sent, your views func-tions In our great Eastern cities,

i "We know, the - varying individualsentiments ot individual Jananesa. butawait with profoundest interest onyour mission In Its official expression ,

of, toe nean ana aims 01 tne Japanesepeople and his Imperial JapaneseMajesty Yoshlhlto, Emperor of Japan.' "No nation is wise In its Judgmentot its enemies nntil it has taken com-plete cognizance of . every fact enter-ing Into the problem until it sizes upevery impulse that enters Into thestrength or weakness of Its enemiesand he who cannot recognize and com-bat the strength and take advantage oftne weakness ox his country a enemiesis a poor citizen and unfit for thm responsibilities war thrusts on soldiersana supporting civilians.Full Citizenship

"Hawaii, through the effort nf ft.uovernor, loaay stands relatively farat the head of the National r.imrrf nttne united States and has tlrmaAr fwnlsned double her quota in complyingn iui iub selective arart.

"This day I have received Wless from the other island nfnnn..uon wai enables me to know whereinwe can Invite the Japanese to legallyJoin the National Guard, and ordershave been issued to the adjutant gen-E-ri

S"? .comPan3T of Japanese1. viuara or Hawaii"I knOW that When ft mm am

on the field of battle, both Americans.77 Japanese wm standshoulder to shoulder against our com-mo- nfoe."

At the head table, facta tfiguests, were the Gavemnr Wttt Viacput Ishli on his right and Consul-Gener- al

Moroi of Jinan atOthers at: this table were Brigadieruenerat ireai, . u. a.; Major Gen-eral IT Snrano: ranttn niav tt oN., and Vice Admiral iTakeahlta

cesidesf those - at the Governor's

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917.

table, those present were: CoL C P.Iaukea, Secretary of Hawaii; M. Naga.Chief Justice Robertson. GaahiroOwak, George R. Carter, M. Iwamura,C. E. Thompson. Capt C. H. Merriam,Dr. I. Katsuki, J. W. Waldron. JusticeJames Coke, Lieut H. H. Loomis. R.A. McNally, J. S. B. Pratt Judge CS. Huber, H. W. Kinney, ColonelEbert W. R. Farrington, R. J. Ken-nedy, Col. P. Keefer, Commodore Ma-na- n,

Senator C. F. Chillingworth, S.Aoki, J. F. C Hagena, Y. Takakuwa,Mr. Tsz-An- g Woohuan, consul forChina; CoL A. M. Hunter. JudgeVaughan, Lieut-Co- L C. B. Cooper, D.MacAdam, Maj. J. Gallogly. JusticeQuarles, W. R. Hobby, H. M. von Holt,consul for The Netherlands; W. E.Wall, Maj. L. V. Redington, R. John-stone, M. Yamasblma, A. C. Pessoa,consul for Portugal; Doctor Seaman,U. S. N.; Capt. G. T. Perkins, Col. G.C. Palmer, M. Franklin, Hon. M. Murai,CoL J. H. McRae, Y. Soga, A D. Cas-tro, consul for Brazil; Col. WilliamWeigel, Judge S. B. Kemp, Lieut.-Co- L

Joseph Wheeler, J. D. Dole, Maj. C. S.Lincoln, R. L. Halsey, Lieut. J. P. Old-in- g,

A. Dean, W. P. Jarrett, F. J.Green, Major Clinton, A. G. Smith,Paymaster Gray, Bruce Cartwright.consul for Peru: Maj. J. B. Douglas,Capt. E. H. McGregor, Judge J. B.Poindexter, Brig. --Gen. S. I. Johnson,Maj. T. Tanikawa, Comdr. M.Takaando. W. F. Frear, R. Murakami,W. W. Thayer, Col. W. P. KendalLC. J. Hedemann, consul for Denmark;Judge C. W. Ashford, Lieut B. F.Tilley, Gil Luis Guillen, consul forSpain; S. S. Paxson, Judge J. J. Banks,R. C. Brown, R. O. Matheson, JudgeHarry Irwin, K. Makino, CoL R. Scho-flel- d,

E. A. Berndt, Paymaster Dyer,Lieut-Co- l. Raymond. C. H. Rose andJudge W. H. Heen.

Following the banquet theyisitorsand the governor's guests adjournedto the armory where a formal recep-tion was held for the diplomats. Withthe governor and his staff in line,some 300 persons were introduced tothe Viscount and his aides and Consul-Gener- al

Moroi.The armory was bedecked with the

flags of the entente nations and theemblem of the Rising Sun occupied aprominent position in the centralscheme.

WHAT GOOD IS

AN UKULELE?

that is, if you cant play it?If you buy yours from Ernest K.

Kaal, "Hawaii's Music Man," we'llteach you free. A course of Incom-parable Kaal-Metho- d private lessonswith any instrument snd at anyhours that suits you; and we guaran-tee to teach yon to play pieces notmerely exercises. Now could youwell ask for anything more?

Call at our new store, 1126 UnionSt and let us tell you more about itor phone 2028. AdvtI DAILY REMINDERS J

Wanted Two more passengers formotor party around island, $4 each.Lewis Garage, phone 214L Adv. J

For Distilled Water, Hire's RootBeer and all other Popular Dr'nkstry the Con. 8oda Water Works Co.

dv.

RUSS MML

RegularRegularRegularRegularRegular

BOUND FOR I I.S.

TO GET SHIPS

Columbia in From the OrientBrings 262 Tons Freight

for Honolulu

Nearly 100 passengers returningI from business missions in the Orient; or bound on similar ones to the Unit-ed States are aboard the Pacific Mail

' steamer Columbia which arrived inHonolulu early this morning fromShanghai, Kobe and Yokahoma. In-

cluded among the passengers are anumber of missionaries and govern-ment officials. The Columbia brought262 tons of freight for Honolulu mer-Ciian-

Ships' officers and passengers hadihtard of the restriction placed on out- -

i ward-boun- d vessels of that lineagainst crew or passengers landingand feared that the Columbia mightcome under the ban. But as thetreasury department ruling does notapply to inward-boun- d vessels, andonly to those going to foreign ports,the fears of those aboard the Colv.rnbia were not realized.

Admiral de Ricbter of the Russiannavy is one of the prominent passen-gers aboard the Columbia. He doe?not speak English, but it was learnedfrom fellow passengers that he is

j bound lor the Atlantic coast to takecommand of a number of vesselswhich have been bought from Ameri-can owners for the Russian navy. Thecrews for the vessels are already atau Atlantic port The admiral s wifeis accompany blm to the UnitedStatu.

Dr. J. W. Strong is a rubber plant-er from Mmdaro, P. I., who is goingto the cuut c a business :ro.

Dr. H. C. Lander is the presidentof the Massachusetts-Russia- n SteelCo. He has been to China placingsteel contracts for the constructionof steel ships. In speaking of theUnited States governmeut restrictionagainst the exporting of steel, he declared: "It is not an embargo. Ailwe have to do is to show the govern-ment that the people to whom we sellsteel are not agents of Germany."

Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Man ar in 3 areother latsengers. He is' manager oftho Cr&rd hotel in Yokonama.

H. C. Piatt is returning from anunsuccessful attempt to launch aHome Telephone Co', in Manila. Hois accompanied by his wife and daugh-ter.

The Columbia brought nine passen-gers for Honolulu. She wili vt frrSac Francisco at 6:30 o'clock this af-

ternoon.P. P. Harrison, one of the Honolulu

passengers who arrived on the Co-

lumbia this morning, is a cable op-

erator. It is understood that he isbeing transferred from Guam to Mid-way Island:

mOn a business and pleasure trip,

Thomas J. Heeney, United States in-

spector of boilers, expects to leavewithin a few days for the mainland.He will be accompanied by WilliamHoek, the Inspector's office clerk.

, ---I .v -.:

Crowds Are

Ready-to-we- ar Dept.Ladies' Tailored Suits

$40.00, on sale at22.50, sale at27.50, on sale at32.50, on sale at35.00, on sale at

V.

LADIES'

Regular 75c to $1.50 Each.

On Sale from 37y2c to 75c Each

American Boys onLiner Edit Paper

Interveiw ViscountTo two little American lads Doug-

las Hall and Orrn Taft on board theliner that is taking the Japanese warmission to the mainland, goes thehonor of getting the first interviewfrom Viscount Kikujlro Ishil after hehad left Japan for the mainland.

The interview was published last: Sunday on shipboard, and it was areal true blue one. Viscount Ishli ad-- .

mitted that. It told a good deal moreabout what a pleasant voyage he washaving than it did about his plansupon arriving in Washington, too. butthe two boys felt pretty well satis-fied with it

Each day they published a news-paper on the boat on their way over.They called it the Korea News and itcost 10 sen a copy. On Sunday aspecial edition was gotten out whichwent for 25 sen, and passengers wereeager for more copies when the sup-ply, ran out It was this edition that

AD CLUB- -

4 5

On 50c 75c.

carried the interview from Japan's fa-

mous and when BaronIshii saw ft he chuckled softly andgood-naturedly- ," tucking away the copyfor keeps.

SPECIALNickel Plated-on-bras-s Furnishings

Your choice $1.00 each

Nickel Towel Bar, 24 In. long.Glass Towtl Bar, 18 In. long.Nickel Towtl Arms, 12 in. long, 3 arms.Plate Glass Shelf and Brackets, 5x1S In.Nickel Sponge Holder.Nickel Bath Tub Soap Holder.

W. W. DIMOND CO., LTD.Honolulu

;

M.

at

The first whaler fn about lwelteyears to eater the port of New Yorkarrived with a cargo ot 18,600 barrelsof oil from 29? Antarcticwhales In the past six months.

Nickel Table Soap Holder.White Plate Glass 8x10 In.White Bath Tub Seat 54x19 In.

Tumbler and Soap Holder.Nickel Tumbler and Brush Holder.Nickel Toilet Paper Hood.

Nickel Wall Soap Holder.FOR 10 DAYS ONLY.

Phone 4937

DAYn p. .

VV ill 211111(01 IT WvUI VMWiAU;Doctor Vernon Kellogg, an associate of Mr. Hoover in the great work of Ameri-

can Relief of the Belgium people, said:

''The food question is the dominant problem in the whole war situation today.The United States is entering the war just at the period of this crisis. Our imme-

diate duty is to contribute every effort and every power that we have to help meetthis strait. It is to America that our fighting Allies look for the positive action that ;

will save the situation." .

The Ad Club's program for

AUGUST 8THwill embrace the above subject add S ,

The Women's Committee of the Territorial Food Commissionwith Mrs. A. C. Alexander, as chairman, will be the special guests of the. day andwill give brief talks on the topic of FOOD CONTROL as trndertaken by them. Hono- -'

lulu is justly proud of the patriotic'work beinip done by her woman dtizensHpr jAll Ad Club members are urged to be present with their friends, especially the

ladies. It will be 4

LADIES' DAY .:;; Ifland all interested in this important topic are invited to be present. , " ' C

WE WOULD BE PLEASED TO HAVE SUGGESTIONS ' i

Musical Feature Singing of "The Star Spangled Bannerlbfc iH present

Lunch 50 Cents.

YOUNG HOTEL, SIXTH12 to

; Chairman, Educational Committee

Attending QMMiiP,Clearance Sale. Were You In Yet?

If you have not been in to buy your share of this extremely low merchandise, we can only offer you our urgent ad-- ,

vice to do so at once. The savings on whatever you purchase will warrant your attendance

on

VESTS

$29.50. 15.00. 19.50. 25.00. 27.50

Millinery Dept.Ladies' Sport Hats

Regular on sale at .75

Regular 2.00, on sale at LOO

Regular 2.25, on sale at 1.50

Regular 2.75, on sale at 1.75 .

Underwear Dept.Our entire stock of Mirode Knit Underwear to close out halfprice.

LADIES' UNION SUITS

Sizes and only.Regular $1.00 to $1.50

Sale at to

SACHS'Hotel Near Fort St.

ambassador

Bathroom

LADIES'

WEDNESDAY,

YOUR

FLdORFrom 1P.M.

R. & G.

extracted

&

priced

$1.50,

CORSETS

Odd lots.Regular $3.00

Sale Price, $2.00 Each '

Mirror,

Nickel

' r, tl

FOUR

i

' '' .

low to Ecosomize in

lseRoyal Baking Powder

in Place ofEggsIn many recipes you will need only half asmany eggs, in some none at all, if you use anadditional quantity of Royal Baking Powder,about a teaspoon, in place ofeach ogg omitted.The following tested recipe for rice bread is apractical illustration.

RICE BREAD

IScupa com ami

tcaapoaaa Royal Baking PcwderJtMVNSMS

tablaapoo brtntofft bpOal rtca

-

135

!

'

1

4

1

W.' i

anIn

vac.

I- -

C the on the

5 :

V'.- ?1 .'- -

;

DruEcnona Bt nntnry B-f- it: a milk alowry; ni

wcu. Ada" eera maal wfcich habeen atft.d with pawtferand Mb. Jalxwatl and add malted

tharica whka taaahtm praaaa4 h aiera.Bake la paa inhat o-r- JO aniaataa, fan a hatwttb of fcvttar.

The old method called for 2 eggsNew book of recipes which economize in eggs andother expensive ingredients --mailed AddressRoyal Baking Powder Co., William Street,York, U.S. A.

Cean Yciar

CasSy, quietly, byhaTing extrasocket everyroonx. Hove your

electrictram c.ffanrxaboutatwCL

r

extra socket

3

ihmwilHffMMtf

iree.New

'' Then, too, yea csn ess these extra cock -

V The Two --Way Fizz Ets socketccyoarbocssicsdsiscaai

v- -

baking

throtjfahaUow

plasty

any

Tte HitrtHaa Ekdric Co IL223-22- 7 Xlag SU Hcluh T. H.

"'A X

fl 1

Fn 'kr book of nearly 20UpxeipleadidIy prkud,bBti.fully illustrit(d-rm- inl faU f iplndid.tim-Ute- d rxnprcipM that

re economtcul ana practical. - v- "'V' - v 'f v.'TLe lli-hla- ndr Cookery Book ia the alandard rafaruM work of tana of thou-aan- da

of women throcghout Now Zealand and tho Pacific Indaod ao Tilnbloj$ it that it is aold at a rood Ejruro by tho Bod Croaa Societiea of tho Doabioa.Uut there a a copy of thia tplendid work atailalla abaolntely it for yi jnat ;

fcj m the aocoTDpanyinff eoopon and the book will be aent poet free by thr,x i F1? i?-,- VJ0 K004 recP in 1 branchat ef eookiaf it telle aboutII trhJander the Condeneed Milk that aeta the ttaadard in New Zealaadand throofbont the Pacific, . . ; - . .. , ;

Clip this coupon and aend it to-fo-y while there'a till copy milable for yo. .

--UllbUndtr-D 7A" fr L. WaMrea. ita Ainti. Keeetele. ,

: raee teal aae yew r0iieEltUarterOMKame..i......................;.ld4fea..., . : ..7; ; ... ....

r rrr a.r, V g--J. V t in t --3 C 3 I

New Mil

Ivy

GoodsKimonos, CoaUNight Gbwiis

ffF-T-T k7 KS raw

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917.

G iffllE RG1 A L N E WREFINED SUGAR

MIPS TO 8.15ON N. Y. MARKET

Refined sugar is selling for $8.30per hundred In New York City, statesaa Associated Press despatch receivedthis morning. The New York quo-tation on refined has been $8.15 sincethe first of the month, according tothe reports of the Sugar Factorswhile refined sugar has been sellingon the Pacific coast at $8.40.

A. M. Nowell, secretary of theSugar Factors, says that while hedoes not know the reason for the adranced price of refined, he presumesit is due to the fact that this ia thecanning season, the increase in demand in Europe and that ther Cubacrop ia running short.

He points out that the differentialbetween raw and refined always increases with a price advance of rawsugar. And in greater ratio on theprice of the refined, product than onraw sugar. There is always & lossof from five to seven per cent in refining and this increases the cost ofoperation, he explains.

"Other conditions make it imperatlve for the refiner to increase hisprice for his margin must be greater," he says. In the refiner's marginIs included the differential in thecost of refining and selling and therefiners' profits.

Mr. Nowell does not think the marsin of the coast refiners ia high atpresent' He says that he even conaiders it a little low. The Pacificcoast refiners' margin la now aboutone dollar, and with sugar sellingfrom $3.50 to $4.00 the margin isusually from 85 to 90 cents.

FOUR MORE JOIN

Four more recruits for the Britisharmy nave been passed by the medical examiners acting for E. L. S. Gordon, the British consul, who is conducting a recruiting campaign in theterritory. A number of others are onmedical probation, and it is hoped bythem that they will be able to qualifyphysically 'before the first Hawaii contingent leaves for Canada on the nextUnion Steamship liner, which is duehere, about the middle of the month;

it is expected tnat about 20 recruits for the British army will havepassed the examiners before the firstcontingent departs.

The names ef those who recentlyhave been passed by the doctors areas follows; vWilliam B. Grieg, a nativo of Aberdeen. Scotland; CharlesMackie, Drumoak, Aberdeenshire;George;. Ibbetson, St Joseph-- Island,Ontario, and Jack S. Hiles, New Westminster, B. a

THE WONDERFUL

SALE AT JEFFS

CONTINUES

..Notwithstanding the extraordinarysuccess of this sale there is still leftin every department a great numberof. beautiful garments and hats, all ofthe Jeffs' high standard and all mark-ed down to almost or fully one-nai- f theregular price. Every woman in Hono-lulu' who desires beautiful clothesshould take adrantage of this sale,where really exquisite clothes are be-ing, sold at the prices usually askedfor those of mediocre quality , andstrle. --AdY. . . '

There will be a dinner-danc-e atHeinle's Tavern, "on the beach atWaikiki " this evening, in honor of thepassengers and officers of the Matsonliner S. S. Manoa arriving today.

A special menu has been arrangedthe kind that has made Heinle's

famous wbicn will be served from5:30 to 8. After dinner the dance andmusic will be the entertainment of theevening. Telephone 5670 for your dinner reservations. --Adv.

THE HURRY-U- P CALLTO BARGAIN HUNTERS

--

Everybody loves a bargain. Thishas surely been demonstrated by thewonderful success of Yee. Chan's bigSemi-Annu- al Sale the past two weeks.

This week marks the closing of thissale and is the last opportunity forpurchasing such wonderful bargainsas are now being offered. After Sat-urday these goods will be marked attheir former price except in caseswhere prices have advanced. Adv.

A V U VU VMi all 00Service, Comfort, Styleand Safety ismy motto.

'1917 COLE 8

By Appointment:

QA4POMBO !Bumps,;); - .r' : Wailuku, MauL

SALE OF BONDS

MAY BE HELD UP

I IL S. MARKET

Possibility that the territory of Ha-

waii may find serious difficulty indisposing of bonds in the easternmarkets, with the result that the $1,500,000 worth of loan fund work laidout by the legislature this year maybe held up is expressed officially to-

day by Gov. Pinkham.In a statement given to the public,

made by the governor today to theStar-Bulleti- n, the chief executiveurges local investors to turn theirmoney to the purchase of these bondswhich are to be advertised at oncefor sale locally. The statement follows:

"A thorough study of recent bondtransactions in various markets Ineluding the New York City marketand the price obtained July 12, fora $55,000,000 issue of 4 per cents ofthat city which set a cloee standardfor comparison and the prospectiveenormous loanB of the United Statesgovernment, lead us to believe shouldour local bankers and investors lato largely or wholly onrchase ourpending issue of one million five bundred thousand ($1,500,000) four percent bonds we may fail of a market

"The increase of the price of sugarindicates we have the means of fl

nancial support of one territorial government.

The legal restrictions imposed bythe legislature contemplate only anamply supplied and easy money market

"I am convinced local investorscould. If they chose, take .largely ofthis issue land thus public workscould be carried out as proposed bythe legislature.

"The treasurer of the territory willat once advertise these bonds for sale

'Should there be any dlasapoint--

ment it must be attributed to war conditions. '

"Respectfully,"LUCIUS E. PINKHAM,

"Governor QfHawait"

ISLAND CROP OUTLOOKFINE, SAYS BULLETIN

Four earthauake shocks were, rfcorder at Kohala. on the Big Island the last week of July, accordingto the weather and crop bulletin forthe week ended August s. Sharpshocks were felt July 29 and '.. Honohina and Kohala are both very cryand in need of rain. At Honomu ralnrell in all sections of the upper --anaslast week. The crops are reportedin finn condition. . .. .

PonahawalL Hawaii, repon aucrona wen ana pasture. improi&gunder favorable weather conditions ofa shower at night and sunshine everyday. At Hatau experiment iwuuu.Maul, it is dry and warm., . v

'SUGAR ON HAWAIIThe following sugar is waiting ship

ment at HilOr according to the purserof thft Mauna Kea: -

Olaa, 46,932; Waiakea, 25,0.00; Hll"Sugar Co., 7400; Onomea, 28,3o0; Fepeekeo. 21,000; Honomu, 24,000; Jiakalau. 50.303; Kaiwiki, 26,431; Kukaiau

?27; Hamakua Mill, 28.955; raau- -

hau. 14,214; :Honokaa. I4,ooo; --. runilUU, 1875. 'y-': V-.;-

.

"RUBBER .

At the Singapore "Rubber auctionshniA thia week commencing: Wednesday, plantation y pale ' crepe realiaedIS&lVt cents per pouna. .

; . ,

The New York ttrtce tor the corresponding date was 65 cents. :

OTTAWA, July 26. The Australiangovernment has proposed a retroactive war-tim- e profits tax of 50 percent for the year ending June 301916, and a tax of 75 per cent afterthat date, according to a despatchfrom Melbourne today to Renter'sAgency, Ltd., here. Exemptions Include agriculture, fruit growing, dairying and allied businesses, -

N THE CIRCUIT COURT OP THEThiTd Circuit, Territory of HawaiiAt Chamhers In Probate.

In the Matter of the EstateThomas Da Silva, Deceased.

Order Notice Hearing Petitionfor Probate Wilt.

of

of ofef

A Docunlent purporting to be theLast Will and Testament of Thomasda Silva, deceased, having been on the6th day of August A. D. 1917, beenpresented to said Probate Court and

Petition for Probate thereof, praying for the issuance of Letters Testamentary to Father Gerard having beenrued by said rather Gerard;

tt is Ordered, that Thursday, the6th day of September, A. D. 1917, at10 o'clock A. M., of said day, at thecourt room of said Court at Kallua,North Kona, Hawaii, be and the sameis hereby appointed the time andplace for proving said Will and hearing said petition.

It is Further Ordered, that noticethereof be given, by publication oncea week for three successive weeks(four insertions) in the Star-Bulleti- n,

a newspaper printed and published inHonolulu, T. H., the last publication tobe not less than ten days previous tothe time therein appointed for hearing.

Dated at Kallua, Hawaii, T. IL, this6th day of August A. D. 1917.

(Signed) J. W. THOMPSON,Circuit Judge, Third Circuit, T. H.

Attest:(Signed) JOHN HILLS.

Clerk. Circuit Court Third Circuit,Territory of Hawaii.

(Court Seal)6858 Aug. 7, 14, 21, 8.

MfMMIUIIf IIMMMMIM-- -

rIMa MIC- - T.a Evan fnr m LMln sE MflVlfiS Marine U for Tired ltjr. Bad x

S far Im ttat M air wd tnit ivror55 " ipw o yo 1o1b car aa jomxXWt aa wi fbm aaaaa roaalarltr. 2;cuEFnnn.a m winTRrrinrrrni Iat Ortn d Optleai ttent er ay Mail

LIFELESS DAY

It was a dull and lifeless day onthe exchange today. There was comparatively little trading Madera wasthe only stock that showed life andfor that 40 cents was asked, in viewof the opening up of the mill to op-- 1

e rations. Honolulu oil stumped to$4.45 while Bingham continued to decline and stood at noon at 4S bid, 50asked. Mineral Products bung around10. There was little change in sugarstocks.

Honolulu Stoc?. exchange

Tuesday, Aug. 7.

MERCANTILE

Alexander Baldwin ...C Brewer A Co

SUGAREwa Plantation CoHaiku Sugar Co.Hawaiian Agr. CoHawn. Com. A Sugar Co.Hawaiian Sugar Co.Honokaa Sugar Co.Honomu Sugar Co.Hutchinson Sugar Plant.Kahuku Plantation Co. . .Kekaha Sugar Co.Koloa Sugar CoMeBryde Sugar CoOahu Sugar Co.Olaa 8ugar Co., LtdOnomea 8ugar Co.Paauhau Sugar Plant Co.Paclfle Sugar MillPala Plantation CoPepeekeo Sugar Co. ...Pioneer Mill Co8an Carlos Milling Co...Walalu Agr. Co. .......Wailuku Sugar Co. ....

MISCELLANEOUSEndau Dev. Ce-- . Ltd

1st la. As. 7 pe Pd....2nd Is. As. fully paid

Haiku F. P. Co, pfd..Haiku Fruit A Pack. Com.Hawaii Con. Ry. 7 pe. A. .Hawaii Con. Ry. B..Hawaii Con. Ry. com . . .Hawaiian Electee Co. . . .Hawaiian Pineapple Co...Hon. B. A M. Co. ......Honolulu Gaa Co Ltd...Hon. R.T. &L CoInter-Islan- d 8. N. CoMutual Telaphone Ce. . . .Oahu Railway A Land Co.Pahano Rubber Co.Selama-Dfndln- gs Plan, Pd.Betama-Drnding- s, (70 pe.)Tanjong Olok Rubber Co.

BONDSBeach Walk Imp. Dlst...Hamakua Ditch Co 6sHawaii Con. Ry. 5 pc.Hawaiian irr. Ce. fa. . . .Haw. Tar. 4 pe. Refund ..Haw. TerrM 4 pe. Pub ImpHaw. Terr. Pub.' Imp. 4 peHawn. Trru, 5a PC

Id275455

.....

Honokaa 8ugar Co., e pe. ...Honolulu Gas Co 5a, 104

Ry. Co., 6a ....... . 102a- - m.Amanga imp viat. ........MeBryde 8ugar Co 5a.,Mutual Telephone, 5s....

170

.....

124 130

Co. 105 106Sugar pc... 110

Sugar Co pc...Paeiflo.Guano A Fer. Ce. 100Pacific Sugar Mill CoSan Carloa Milling Co. ..

Between Boards: Sales: 58,1010 H. B. A

S3

"

9 i..

: : .

I10' 9

301S

27

16

1410

.eeee

0

I

20

20

20

40

so

95

ACo

........

Is

MSession Salsa: 25

7.75 $2500, O. R. A L. Co. 6s,109, ' ', . . -

'Lattat quotation: 997.21 ctnts, er 914A20 per ton.

OIL

UNLISTED SECURITIES.

Con. Oil....MINING

Cal. Hawn. Dev. Co. J ,

Engels Copper MiningMineral Products Co.,

MiningTipp. Gold Mln. A Mill,Montana Bingham Co.Madtra Mining Co....

Tuesday,

Bid4.40

s"

V12'. r.....

m

6.67'2.1032

.38

32H200

and

aV10'a

30'2

W2

'44

135

iSTs

Ltd.,Kauai

74

Oahu LandOahu 6Olaa 6

Ewa,S35: 195.

Haw. Cons. "A,"11000

sugar dag. test,

King

7.

.03

.48

Asked4.45

6.75.11J2S

isoM

Sales: 13.050 AO; 300 Bingham, .50; Bingham, JSi Hon.Oil, 4.45; IM M. .11; 5670 M.I

.10;-60- 0 Bingham, 0; 100.40; 125 Hon. Oil, 4.45; 50 En--

gels, 6.75.

7.21ctsLtd.

andExchange

StreetaTelephone 12C8

292'2

::::: ::::: A

Railway

Honolulu

Mountain

Aug.

Madera,

Products,Products,Madera,

arneiu irusi KjQj wsrenant

Members Honolulu Stock Bond

Fort Merchant

Jeremiah Milbanks yacht Sapphirewas taken over by the Government

NOTICE THE SHAREHOLDERSOF THE MONTANA-BINGHA- M

CONSOLIDATED MINING CO.

it'200

200

TO

It is requested that all persons holdstock in tne aDove-oame-d com

pany call at the office of the HenryWaterhouse Trust Co., Ltd., not laterthan say 10 o'clock a. m. of the 8thnsL, for the purpose of executing a

proxy to C. G. Ballentyne authorzinghim on their behalf to investigate thefinancial and other affairs of thiscompany with a view to reporting thefindings to the Interested parties.

JORGEN JORQENSEN,Director Moatana-Bingha- m Consoli-

dated Mining Co.6857 Aug. 6,

Go to the

200

100

610

ing

REAL ESTATE

IHSUBANCBand

Stsltop (StuBt (Ea ffitiLBethel Street

(

CASTLE &Wm, limitedGeneral Insurance aAgeiito

Fort and Streets4 SEEEiSEr

"

:

Bank

STOCKS BONDS

HAWAIIAN TRUSTand Bonds

Real Estate

by law to act ators, and- - C

fPrno I fllGiiandera

your surplus capital inyour own and your fam-

ily's welfare. Start a Sav-

ings Account

4Interest Paid on Savings

V':v:;;Depbit3.::v:f1:;;

of Hawaii,' ,;LtdL: '

Fort and Merchant

Honolulu; v fort Street, near Queen

t , ... .. ....Transacts - a general Banking

; Business. , . -.

Invites ycur account and gnarcntees safe and efficient senrice.Exchange Letters of Credit andTraTelcra Checks ; issued - enprincipal points. '

;.

- - !.- '-y ; ..- -' - "fj.--

, Cable Transfers

e. c :; :210 Btda. .

i Honolulu. T-- M.Stocks, Bonds, Laana

Trust Eatatta .

Managed c

Keep yeur . - :

In e safe place. We pay InterestBISHOP A t

P. H--y ' st - Phond 1S48

7.

NOTARY PUBLIC- Commissioner of Desda "

California and New YorkDraws: Wills, Deeds. Mortaia ..

all Legal

B. F. DILLINGHAM CO LTD.4915

CALL UPON

Stocks

petersMeCandlesa

Securities.Negotiated,

COMPANY

fiURNSTTSrvvciieiiiuue

Documents

PHONEFire, Life, Accident, Compensation

SURETY BONDS

HOME OFHAWAII, LIMITED .

TRUSTS

Money LoanINSURANCE COMPANY

815 Fort Street Telephone 3529

LUMBERPaints, Plumbing Supplies, Building

Materials. Prices low. Houses builten Instalment plan. Choice - HouseLota for sale.

CITY MILL COMPANY, LTD.Telephone 2478 P. O. Box 951

SAFE DEPOSITS

Fire,Automobile. Tourists'

or AccidentInsurance,

Merchant

CO., Ltd.

Safe Vanlts

-

d

HaJktj Sorar fjftrriB.

LOANS

Phone

rnTOCTi..'t-it--M- s

Life, Marine

Exera-- :Administrators

to

Baggage

Deposit

illLlmlttd

Coinajion iicpchastslninranw

Company,

fCricnlturafS

!McBryde Sugar Coamy:uu Railroad CoapCC

Kauai Fruit A Ud CoLtd.HoaoZua Eanca.

(LIMITED)

Insnrancs

Authorised Trustees,Guardians

Ltd..8UGA ACTORS --

COMMISSION WSriCHANTSSHIPPING AND INSURANC3

--fORT ST, 'HONOLULU, T. hJ

F S"cert and.DirsctorstVo. h. Robertson!.:.;.

!;Prl4ni and 'secretaryfWtZL Vlcs-PreSe-S;

nuas Treaaurtn. VAnunC. H. COOKEJ. R. GALTR. A. COOKED. G. MAY.--

r.r-

DirectorDirector

DirectorAuditor

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

Information Furnished and LeansMde

Merchant Street StarAl Phone 1572 ;;.- -

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE BANK,

Capital subscribed. .yea 48,000,009Capltll paid np.....yen 30,000,009

funds.... ...yen JL300.000S. AWOKl; Local Manager

f

"

:

': ;

:

.

-

--;

.

. ; -

:

,

-

-

:

FORiRENTMiElectricity, gas, screens fa all housesFin house; garage; S30.

house; garage; 25. , V

Maunakea SL 127J9.j.HisciS842 Kaahumanu St. r Telephone 8834

PACIFIC ENGINEERING 1; I

COMPANY LIMITEDConsulting Tei jnlng and Con

atructing Engineers v

Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Struc-tures. Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-tems, Reports and. Estimates on Prejects. Phone 104$. A

JAPAKBSS SILK QOO0S MID CUBI03 2111003V AlfD EMBEOIDEBII23 v fautumn

;v Tcrt St . SAYEGUSAfor cooling, sodas and soft 1;l1ftr TTTTT'Tr r i TTT"

3648

--.

Director

Bulldna

Reserve

rtore......

r

3-

c

--4

( x

y

3

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917. five.. e j. . ... , ,i ,, ... r T 1 ' " 11 "

LDaggjagjeinnieiraj Furniture and Piano EJilwDinis Commencing TomorrowHONOLULU GONTBUCTIOK & DRAYING CO LTD. ravuj.i a mot it rrtu Night at fcOO ciocktin PHONE -1 J. J. BELSER, Manager.

SERVICE FIEST STORAGE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.

OceanicSteamship Co.5 DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO

Regular Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. S. W.

For further particulars apply to

C. BREWER & CO., LTD. General Agents

.latson Navigation CompanyDirect ....Service Between San

iFrancisco and Honolulu

.' For further particulars'apply to

CASTLE & COOKE, LTD., Agent, Honolulu

?y Regular Sailings to San Francisco and to the Orfent:

j; For further particulars apply to

j CASTLE & COOKE,

CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIA- N ROYAL M MI I IMFRegular Sailings to COLUMBIA, JUL NEW

: h : : and AUSTRALIA rFor further particulars apply to--

;THEO. H ; OA VIES & CO. LTD., General Agents

'V rSPHONE 2295 REACHES- HuGtaco-Pocf- r Co;. Ltd.

AL' KINDS OF ROCK ANO SAND FOR CONCRETEFIREWOOD AND COAL "WKK.

63 QUEEN STREET -9 n BQX

NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &.

ROnERAU-UJJ)YD:i.- ?-

Joir.-ryLKvic- - , ITo Batavia. Java, via Yoko-

hama, Nagasaki, : Hongkongand ingapor Sailing dated,freight and passenger rates onapplication. t,

1

J .y i v"

C. Brewer & Co., Ltd., Agents

OAHU RAILWAY TIMETABLE

Tor Wi!ma, Wnaiuv Kahaku andY'y tatIoat8:lR .n3:2() p.m.

Ior Pearl City, Ewt Mill and AVayStations- - f7;S0 fcm, ;1S t,Bu

11:30 xcu 2:15 p.Tn.; 3:20 p.m"5:15 pj&vtt:SO.p.m,.fll:ls p.i.For Wahiawa and Leilehua lt:0aa.av 2:) pan 5: 00 p.a. 11:29

P.m. ' 1 .?v7.'-;v;,.i'- '

For Leflehna f6:00 a.n. X:- S INWARD

Arrivt . Honolulu ' from'1 kahuku,

Walalta v and Y.'ziaLae-8:-36 ajsw5:3!) p.ta. yi- - 'v..:; .:,

Arrive Honolulu from Ewa Mill andPearl Cltj--t7M- 5 a.ta 8:3 a.null:02;a.ia p.m,- - 4:24 p.nv.5:S0 p.in.. 'T.Spju.ArriTe Honolulu from 'Wahuwa and

Lellehua 9:I3 ftjsj' V 1:58 - pjm3:59 p.m. 7:l2 p.m. ..o- .,..

,

The Halelwa Umlted, a two-hu- r

train (culy Hrst-clti- s Ucketa honored),Icates Honolulu Tery Sunday at S:J0ajen. Xcr Haleiwa Hotel; returningarrives In Honolulu at 10:10 p.m.Th3 Limited stops only at Pearl City,Ewa MAI and Walanaa. -

r Ty, ; fExcept Sunday. tSundaycnly.V'

CP. .fUSON, P.-w-. SMITH,

v Superintendent. a p. a,

Vf CHOP SUI - .

"'. :'V 83 North King Street

Call and tee our brand new CHOPSUI HOUSE Everything Neat v

X'-- : - ;r and Clean 'V' .:; '"r- Tablet tray be reserved by phona'

: D. J. CASHMAN S ITENTS AND AWNINGS

Luau Tenta and Canopies for RentThirty Years' Experience

i Fort St, near Allen, upstairs: - Phona . 1467 -. - t fv

OH..CARPS';; ;-

--: . Optometrist A ; f - .

STANDARD OPTICAL111 Fort Street. 'v

TIDES, SUN

;;;;". - ;; !:

-- ? v1;; A -- ;;'. luisa ;;, u . Hlgn'b&&

VvV; ;;Xaxg: Tlder Small

FT. AJLV,-- M'-,- ' ,.'v V

' Aug. 6 t :05 1.4 :35A.M. P.M.

7 7:38 1.4 6:378:48 : 15 :?:08

9 9:58 1.6 7:41"10 11:07 : L7 :1J :

11 ....;12:08 7 1.8 ll;1512 ... . . . ;.;12:57. , 1.9 ;

, Last quarter of the

LTD., Agent, Honolulu

BRITISH'ZEALAND

f2slfliT, 1 0J B t aftsv-ttiua- wl I aa point oa the

X- - .. mainland. .

let WELLS-FAR-ftf- V

A rft w e

i iii.u. ' AFred L.wciiurun ,LlU.Shipping r.nd .Commlaaloii Merchant,Fort and Quean

y;takakuwa & co;- -- - Limited

NAMCO CRABS, packed In: 8anltary Cans, wood, lined --

: Nuuanu St near Xing SL

MosV Complete LIna of Chinese; y .'t3ooda at

FONG INN CO.Honolulu's Leading Chinese CurioStore 1152 Tauanu St, nr. PauahL

er( ul) KM Baskets:

of Hawaii's ChoiceoeucaciesHL MAY oV CO, Ltd

Phone

LATEST

POPULAR

HGH0PI

HAWAIIANNEWS

COMPANYDisnop street

AND MOON.

;v MoonLow Low Mr --

'

RisesSun and

Large . Rise j Sets " Sett"A.M. PJIL

Rises0:19 12:08 5:36 6:33 9;21

0:50 1:25 '5:37 6:33 10;021:25 t 3:10 6:37 6:32 10J472:05 6:28' 5:38 6:31 11:352:55 ; 7:40 6:38 6:31

:56r8:12 6:38 6:30 0:25-- KO2 8 :37 : 5:39 6:29 1:17

moon Aug. 9.

SOLDIERS ENFORCE RULE AGAINST

LANDING OF THROUGH PASSENGERS

Only Exception in Case ofChina is American Vice- -

Consul in Canton

Only one through passenger aaallowed to land from the China whenit docked thia morning at Pier 15.This privilege was granted to V. H.Webber, American vice-coJ.s- u I to Can-ton, China, who is returning tc hisOriental post. He is the first throughpassenger to arrive bere since theorder was issued by Collector AI. A.Franklin .gainst the landing of passengers or crews from vesseU des-tined for foreign ports, for whom anexception was made.

The collector announceJ when heIssued the order Saturday tiorringthat consular officers or officials o'standing of America or a friendlypower would not be barred from land-ing. When Consul Webber presentedhis card to the customs men thismorning he was immediately grantedthe courtesy of coming ashore as $oouas he was Indentified.

CENSORSHIP ON

PACIFIC SHIPS

IS RESCINDED

Censorship restrictions prohibitingthe mention In the press of the move-ment of merchant ships in the Pacifichave been rescinded by the nationalcommittee on public Information, ac-cording to a bulletin received today.This meant that the arrivals and de-partures of all vessels calling at Hono-lulu may be reported here as beforethe war. The Star-Bulleti-n, In accord-ance with the request of the navy de-partment, has not been publishingnewt of the movements of transpacificsteamers.

Mention of the movement of trans-ports and other government vesselsis still under the censorship ban,whether operating in the Pacific orth' Atlantic ocean. Prohibitions

departure ofvessels In the Atlantic are still Inforce.

The latest censorship bulletin readsas, follows: t

Subject to cancellation at the re-quest of the nary department shouldneed arise, it Is possible to give tothe Pacific coast newspapers the priv-ilege of publishing the arrivals anddepartures of merchantmen to andfrpm Japan and China, Permissionwas give in the bulletin of June 14.which this bulletin supersedes, to pub-lish the arrival and departure of ves-sels engaged In American coastwisetrade and the arrival and departureof vessels plying between the Pacificcoast and Hawaii. This permissioncontinues. ,

'"The movement of all merchant

ment in the Atlantic, transatlanticor war tone trade must remain scrup-ulously safeguarded, directly and in-directly No hint of their names,routes, times of departure, destina-tions, or cargoes it permissible.

"(Signed) GEO. CREEL."m a

SIERRA IS LASTTO PASS PRATIQUE

The.Oceanic iiner Sierra, from Syd-ney and Pago Pago, bound for SanFrancisco was delayed in docking thismorning at Pier 6 until 9:30 o'clock,because of the several other boatswhich required the attention of thefederal customs and medical staff.The Sierra was, however, the last ofthe three big passenger steamers com-ing in this morning to arrive off portand, it was after 8 o'clock before shewas ready to pass pratique. -

The Sierra had 157 tons of cargo,11 sacks of mail and eight cabin andone second cabin passenger for Hono-lulu. With a crew of 116 men she istaking through a passenger list con

sisting of 30 first cabin, 29 secondcabin and 26 steerage passengers. Shewill sail for San Francisco at 5:30this afternoon.

MAN0A DUE THURSDAY;HAS 701 6 TONS FREIGHT

"Tell the people of Honolulu that 1

will be back in my office in 10 days,"said Mayor Joseph J, Fern, to a rep-resentative of the Star-Bulleti- n as hesat on the couch in the Emergencyhospital. ,

"I am feeling better every day andexpect that In that time I can be backat work as usual," declared the mayor.

Mayor Fern felt quite chipper andin spite of the fact that he looked alittle pale, wore dark glasses, andone arm done up, appeared much bet-ter than usual. He is being treatedby Dr. Richard G. Ayer at the Emer-gency hospital.

I HARBOR NOTES

The steamer Kestrel sailed for Fanning Island yesterday at noon.

The steamer China had over 400bags of. mail for Honolulu.

The steamer Wilis, which sailedfrom here on July 29, arrived in SanFrancisco yesterday.

The American-Hawaiia- n freighterMexican arrived in San Francisco yes-terday. She sailed from Hilo on July28.

The schooner Albert Meyer sailedfrom Pirt Ludlow for Kaanapali Aug-ust 4, the schooner Annie Larsen leavi-ng-, the Sound for Honolulu the, sameday. '

The Matson liner Maui will sail forthe coast tomorrow with a big targo

To aid the customs men inthe landing restriction and to ef

fectively guard the big Matson wbarr,two infantrymen were detailed o

guards at the China this morniagTheir eid was required as the passenger list was large, and becausethe handling of freight reqv.ired theadmission to the wharf of many laborers. Also, the customs force hadneed of aid due to the many reaselain port today.

U. S. Marshal Smiddy was an interested spectator this moraine of themeans and methods used by tie customs men in enforcing the order ofthe treasury department.

The following passengers we'rebooked to Honolulu: Mrs. Felix Bayer, Mrs. B. A. Kennett, J. C. Laurence,L. H. Stover, and George Walker.

Miss M. A. Clagett and F. Sun, sonof Dr. Sun Yat Sen, the first presidentof the Chinese republic, who has beenattending college in the United Statesare booked to depart on the China,which will sail at 3 o'clock this af-

ternoon.

of sugar, pines, bananas and molasseiShe will take out 7157 tons of sugarand 900 tons of molasses and 4000bunches of Bananas. She will sail atnoon from Pier 15.

The Wilmington, a steam schoonerfrom Port Angeles, which has beenunloading a big lumber cargo at Hilo,arrived in port this morning. TheWilmington Is one of the fastest ves-sels of her kind on the Pacific and

ishe made the trip from the PugetSound to Hilo in 13 days.

PASSENGERS ARRIVED I

By Inter-Islan- d steamer Mauna Keafrom Hawaii and Maui ports:

From Hilo: John R. alt, Mrs.Gait, Carter Gait, Mr. and Mrs. Good-hue, Miss Goodhue, Master Goodhue,Mrs. Peter T. Phillips, Miss M. Phil-lips, Mrs. Ruddle, Master Ruddle, H.A. R. Austin, G. K. Larrison, C. T.Bailey, C. S. Ash, Miss Moore, MissVan Altken, Mrs. Bruce Cartwright,Miss Howard, Mrs. A. E. Murphy, Mrs.Judd, Miss Judd, Mr. and Mrs. S. H.Derby, Helen Darke, Mrs. Conant anainfant, Miss Spedding, Miss Huff, Mrs.Chun Young, Mr. and Mrs. G. O'Con-nor, Mr. and Mrs. McCracken, MissMcCracken. Mr. McCracken, Jr., W. A.Powell and wife, Clifford Smith andwife, W. H. Curtin, H. Godfrey, A.Awaihoi, J. W. Mason, J. C. Kama-kawa- l,

. R. Lindsay, E. Lindsay, MissCamacho, J. C. Spedding and wife.Mrs. Beckert and Infant, Master Beck-ett,' G. E. StokYls, B. Stroonnocic. A.Lldgate, C. A. Stobble, Miss A. M.Bfllio, Mrs. Wolloway and son, Mrs.Lyman, Miss Lyman, Miss Wright, Mr.and Mrs.- - Cumberson, Billle Downey,Bettie Downey, W. H. Baynton, MasterLyman, L. Lyman, Mr. and Mrs. Ed-sai- l,

Mr. and Mrs. Heeb, Miss Moon,F. A. Reise, C. W. Vannatta, G. C.Ballentyne, Mr. and Mrs. Crystal, F.Crystal, C. Crystal, W. W. Wilson andwife, Mrs. Gomes and two children,Mr. and Mrs. Anderman. W. K. Akana,L. Kwan, G. Lafferty, Mrs. Doane, W.D. Stone and wife, Mrs. Kawakami.Master Kawakami, G. Suyloka,, K.Osawa, Miss Wing Chee, Arthur Ed-

wards.From Lahaina: Mr. and Mrs.

Scheid, R. H. Wells, L. W. Sloane,Mrs. E- - Daniels, Master Daniels,Agama, Mee Wong, Miss Loeffler,Mrs. Bortfeldt, Miss Bortfejdt, Mrs.Janowitz, Matsumotd, J. Waterhouse,WT. G. Cooke, Wah Sing, Mrs. MacMahon, Mrs. Andrecht.

By Pacific Mail steamer in port to-

day: '

For HonoluluMiss Ane A'exander, Miss Ansa

Downey, Mr. P. F. Harrison, Mr. BorisA. Laskin, Miss Agnes Mayo, Mr. L.Koon Chock, Mr. Yee Ngue Fong, Mr.Soo Chin Surh. Mr. Pak Yong Kyun.

FOR SAN FRANCISCOFrom Hongkong

A. S. Alipit, F. Galera. Mrs. H. E.Green, Miss C. Glasel, Mrs. S. A. Gil-let- t,

Mrs. 'S. A. Gillett, W. B. Hiett,Mrs. W. B. Hiett, J. A. Hickman, F.S. .Hopkins, O. L. Ket ten bach, A. J.Mackenzie, A. Orros, Mrs. A. Orroa,Miss J. Orros, Mrs. J. O. Sheppard, A.O. Sheppard, Dr. J. W. Strong-- , A. ChWalss, Mrs. A. Ch Waiss, Ching QuaiFong, Mrs. Ching Quai Fong. MissAgnes Mayo, Mrs. Fong Shee, Mrs.Jan Yok Wah, Li Chik Sang. FongLung, Master Yee Moon Shim,From Shanghai

Mrs. C. Auld, Master I. M. Auld, A.P.' Cameron, Mrs. A. H. F. Edwards.E. T. Gregory, Mrs. E. T. Gregory andmaid, Master J. B. Gregory, Miss MaryGregory, Mrs. O. E. Hause. Mr. W, 8.Hulse, Mrs. W. a Hulse. Miss Z. II ill,Dr. H. C. Lander, Bliss B. Linley. Mrs.R. L. Larson, Miss Marie Larson, H.McEwan, Mrs. F. H. Maclntyre, Mist

,B. Maclntyre, H. C. Piatt, Mrs. H. C.Piatt, Miss Rosalie Piatt, C. T. RainesMiss H. Storms, H. B. Ward.From Kobe -

S. A. Dice, Rev. J. C. C. Newton,Mrs. J. C. C. Newton, F. W. Roeder.T. Sano, Rev. H. E. Walker, Mrs. H.E. Walker, Master D. E. Walker, Mas-ter C. E. Walker. K. W. Youngwall,O. ZulianL..From Yokohama

H. W. Andrews, Mrs. H. W. An-drews. Mrs. J. H. Bjship, F. H. Curry,John C. Clexton, Admiral de Richterand valet. Baroness de Richter, E. R,Dlckover, Walter Earhart, M. E. Felt-ma- n,

S. P. Fukushlma, Mrs. S. P.Fukushima, Albert Grimmesey, Mr.Graham-Watso- n, U. S. James, I. Ko-vam- a.

Geo. R. LIghttowler, H. E. Manwaring, Mrs. H. E. Manwaring, MissJulia Martin, Rev. H. A. Muller, Mrs.H. A. Muller, Miss Ruth Muller, Mas-ter H. 'A. Muller, Jr., John C. Reed,Mist Helen Shaw, A. C. Spencer, W.Sudow, C. H. Van Rinsum.From Yokohama

A meeting of the harbor boardbe held in its offices, basement of thecapitol, at 1:30 next Thursday after--

noon.

1

PINK AND EAT AND BE 1IERRY AT THECIRCUS. MISS TJIIS THE III IT?- -

EEN"

PRICES .50 ;.i!aI --irr.H KATfi HI I

The General and Universal Film

Br "' Matinees (ercept Saturdays andHolidays) from 1:00 to 4:00 o'clock.

Saturday and Holiday Matinees from10:00 a. m. to 4:00 o'clock.

rvenings (two shows) 1:30 and 8:41o'clock.

PICTURES CHANGED DAILY.Prlcet: 10, 15 Centt.

JEWELRY CO.113 Hotel Street

Jewelers and Silversmiths,Watch and Jewelery Repairers

H.Culman Cb.9LtdJewelry and

REMOVEDTo

1112 Fort SL

A The KamehamehaSchools

IEXT SCHOOL YEAR BE- -

GINS SEPT. 10, 1917.APPLICATIONS FOR N

SHOULD BEMADE EARLY.For blanks andcomplete information address

E. C. WEBSTER,President of KamehamehaSchools, Honolulu, T. IL

Irnport Is strong for J

it keepa your head clearjudgment..cooLjiV

FOR ONE WEEK

The Graceful and Daring Bareback Riders.The Funny and Clowns.The Head Balancers.The Startling Jugglers.The Thrilling Aerial Artists.Dare-Dev- il Bill in his Motor-Dom- e.

The Trickaon the Revolving Ladder.The Revolving Table with Comedy Galore.The Bucking Burros and Hones.The 15 Piece Brass Band.

.. .... .. i

Ii 4 -

r 1 1 1 ii 1 1 1 1 ' t I in 141 m r

DRINK LEMONADE PEANUTS JOY-LAN- D

DON'T RARE CIRCUS TREAT, FIRST ;

;YEARS. .. ... ..

25, and 75 Cents1.'

SERVICES.

VIEIRA

Souvenirs

- application

prohibitionandlrour

Amusing

- AtZ:lS.',lwK 'iy - riA7:eWilliam Thompson and Chas. Ray in

7:40 o'clock

oiAND FULL QF GINGER IN

Intensely Interesting photo-dram- a with a strong dramatic plot.There It action' gaf or and a, climax wh'ch will surprise you. And

", A two-pa- rt Keyttone Comedy. ; Everyone who hat teen Ford Starlingwill want to thit picture and if you haven't, here ia your chance tohave a good laugh. PATHE PHOTO COLORFILM (Natural Colors).

ioiiit iniiT7:40 o'clock t Ln i

... r

"... . a . .1

-

'j

At

nl A

An,

tee

At

E3CTRAORDINARY-ATTRACTION- !

MARGUERITEDELIGHTFUL, PRANKISH

. 11 lit: ITQJJii tUlHilOA COLOSSAL SPECTACLE OF FRENCH DRAMATIC LIFE WITHMANY UNEXPECTED CLIMAXES A PARAMOUNT MASTERPIECE

Fourth big epltoda In ffTHE GREAT SECRET" HEARST-PATH- E

WEEKLY PICTORIAW: THE WAR AT A GLANCE.Prices: 10, 20, SO Cents.' : PHONE 6060 - - ., Boxae, SO Centa

. COME EARLY FOR GOOD SEATS! ' -

MOVING

nil

wmmAt Pleanton Hotel eta

j, j ro""'" V "T Mr9 --- --

ADMISSION 50cSPECIiaL 3?EAtURi:3

The Shriners HnM Lan at "V7ataanab :

A Visifto the llolokai Leper Settlement.The Boat Races, at HUo on the Jonrth cf July : "

Members ofHhe Legist Ilcr II;;::ty

1. "w

j - . ... i.v. - S: ,. r :

I::mu3

?TheVcl5aao cf Eilansa -- '.

--

Many OlHcr Intcrcclin Viciydfecr;th3

i: v . .

SIX HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917

WsttxaWis tar-lulkti- tt1

I 1

RILEY H. ALLENTUESDAY.'. AUGUST 7, 191

The Irish Convention

Where

generally have

ISHII MISSIONon of

rtTPf thft laViti

EDITOR ncl

as

centered

divided.

sixniirshowing lQe

Nothing has been hoard from Irish conven-- j service in connection with L1 p?Ie?5umtion days openou us sessions, war. Jn first call of the crovernment. thou- - against its better judgment tnewhen Horace as chair- - J sands of and recent jrraduates to enter the h""116111 neaded by Aiarquis okuma.

with cordial unanimity an entire absence training camps officers, there were ft doiafaff foVTJi5d7ot "Sureof excitement reported. lnsn intercollegiate athletes to meet per cent the turning limeiigntquestion Appear from outside as being the need. Thousands of college seniors wor!d'9, puolic opinion upon its dis- -

almost as bad a muddle as at any previous time in

the past century, to go back further, yet theretho nituAtinn which make a

By

Thethis

will

the theten sine tDe for

Sir wasman for

was 20the the

not

" -. j the which

just the wnoie flDie physical but Kato theattainable within a short time.

Ilesides convention itself, whose harmoniousopening is a good Rign, there the of thegreat war which thousands of the best men of

the and Nationalist are

y

girls

nurses

DOREMUS SCUwuER

Japan ia

looo special embas-sage two real

the is Callor

or or whatevername you to

'made in students arm.for military present u.

in the it os- -

Plunkett installed studentsnot enough

Although the available oi ot theinav injof

recent graduates were unable to the physical longer ascendant Japaa is byexaminations. means still controls some

This disappointing state of affairs is not charge-rVhiVeJeme- ni

THE

in nationsettlement to people seem idin.v to lack of merit training itself, forced Viscount to issue ta

theis alembic

inUnionist parties joined in

y

of

01

inno

mto the students receive m?UB .

21 toiviaucnow, is incorporatetraining in anything south Manchuria into

Ir. William T. of Reed College, empire, and evenmade , in an address before the Na- -

Association, lie said and to exnatiate un- -

fighting for the empire. This great fact should con- - jority of these men been without incentives 0,1 ' the analo8y which the situationvince the rabid Ulsterite leaders that the Nation- - equipment for athletic training. Statistics furnish- - uJtStXLnialists may be trusted in an Irish parliament with ed by 143 universities and colleges engaged in inter- - not a few Americans, carried awaythe problems of local t, for men like collegiate athletics were quoted bv him, showing Phraseology, are taking up

Major William Redmond, who lately made the bu- - "that only about per cent of the total male stu- - were the maxims ot political wisdompreme sacrifice on the battlefield, are not. likely to dents participated in the games, that not half as weU oi international squareLe enemies of the imperial system that they have of-- the students in these institutions engage in any SETl f i7ialThvaL.It J I A A .. I . . . .. .1icrm meir iivco w ucicuu. - iwui 01 Bteieniauc or organized exercise, r1 urtner. lormuiae leave tmoa entirely out on......

Another element in the situation which mates 37 per cent of these institutions are reported as f"0 "l.A'ir were no

for allaying the discontent that in tines past doing nothing to foster encourage the types The Monroe Doctrine was perfect-Iris- h

politics bitter Is the improved condition of the of physical exercise and healthful recreation that a ly simple declaration and concealed noagriculturists of the southern counties, due to the student is likely to use in after-colleg- e life." 1 warne1dl EurDe tDatr. I I the United tnlarata nngradual elimination of landlordism by liberal ur. roster said that these colleges "spend about territorial exploitation of any Amer-enactment- s.

sixty times as much money for each member of an ican 8tate by a European power. What- -

The disastrous result of the overt attempt of the intercollegiate team as they spend the games of SJSHdSd a? hanee esfSinn Feiners to establish an Irish renublic indeoen eacn or tne oiner students.' in this opinion Hayti and Santo Domingo, United

dent of the Briti.h empire, made at time more attributed to the president of S''TXTcXorable for inch a conp than likely ever to occur college on a previons occasion to tlus mereon where it fcd torbidden otherairain. should be effectual as a waxninir. not onlv to u e annually graduating a few men of powers, nor did it claim for spe- -

Uar fanatical party but to the TJlsteritea who, Bndep traordinarj athletic ability and mahy men of un- - XTiSSSTSSV1the lead of Sir Edward Carson, by seditious demon-- j lULcuciuoa iwwcr. ah auiieucs a tew ican states outside of its own do- -

strationi prcrented home rule of the impe-onl- J trained, the majority not at all." m " the or2221MaI,J2!Jrial parliament from taking effect Ulster been tor. as he is further quoted, what the Monroe Doctrine has meantinilded by both business and religious prejudices in xne oni poucy tnrougn wmcn a college meet wr America, the united statesoDDbsinir local self-governme- nt for the It oDiigauons as an agency or national defense is SZ rSJ2uhas been afraid both of the Catholic majority on 10 intercollegiate games, but inexpensive grandizement shau henceforth be toi-rener- al

nrincinlea of taxation bv that maioritv athletics in moderation for all students, especially ft at the expense of China. This

.which would discriminate against the big business. those that most need them." EauST rJtVt ThewSrSof north of Ireland, that beini? the seat of the Perhaps a similar indictment to that here report- - would be warned to refrain from do- -

industrial strepgth of the island while the rest of it colleges might lie against non-collegia- te g ot'SS hTJSlives mainly by agriculture.' , , '

! organizations for general athletics and particular of any foreign power to special orAs for the of the United games, ui tne memrjersnip or a large proportion paramount or spheres of in--

OPDOsition to home rule for Ireland haabeenlitmav of these may it not be said that many are enrolled TmltKTftSbe believed, TOrmauently overcome. :VThen liberal btlt eware trained? never dreamed of limiting in the

; idea, relating to thB. matter pmailed , SKmUmSSS nheaa iv unvo uie veiu power m, uie nouse ot aoro- - - uv-n.- or or wnicn witn tvurope tar ex- -

gated their sake," to that extent home rule tar7 instruction is compulsory do not make a better ceeded that with Uncle

achieved a successful revolution.' With a coalition wcord than such as Yale, Harvard,J"cabinet Jn charge ot affairs; the house of commons Fwnceton, Stanford, where military training is un- - pnraae --paramount interest." Whichsaid to the Irish' people) Come together andknown- - naUon has 4116 historically to

settle the Droblem vourselves. V... v - - , - I Tr .T,, "ya" u4? Tc"If Ulstemen. Drofitiiiff military naval forces States has flooding China of the Twentieth centnrv,'

Pittn.MT equal tourist had has 1 thoughtful Japanese are anticipating

ZLr --rr-" These do business and it is. there is no doubt that the Sinn Feiners will see that ZJrTiJJ!S:. a i . . .. . I.. " w.ptheir dreams of absolute independence "aw i chiiner-- K000, Dusmess xor aii concernea ior merchan- - its most unseiflsn and highly eul- -

ical.r The home rule party John Eedmond, n1? ttenuon to lines helping thT ChUe" Sahaving proved its loyalty to the empire, may be de-1-" meiuwUB mat win ana xnis element higher plane of civilization andpended upon to stand for anything reasonable. ,

of Honolulu's changing population.

COOPERATION, PREPAREDNESS, PEACE.

Official and personal expressions exchanged bythe governor of .territory and the high wmmhisioner Japan leave nothing to be added in thisadvance post towards keynoting; the goodwill prevailing between1 these nations ' of the Pacific andtheircat

the

.

for

the

forthe and with

to

led bypros--

i . . I

-

facinir the common --rtr' """"T . . """" herself curse.period. ' - . v ; ' r - - I Allies luxpressions statesmen! interest,-

. ! them intemretation mnuencea very happy circumstance that enabled other for

t i i a i w ' i ithe governor to announce at this time the organization of a company of national ' guardsmen fromamong citizens of Japanese parentage! This addedparticipation .in' the community life furnishes

testimony, to the practical success American ideal where the Orient and the Occident meety Honolulu has thus far j been yremote from thewar, not only physically but" mentally. ' It has' not

y --and does not appreciate the fullsignificance of; great struggle. ,The for vigilance1 and un-

failing unity among those pitted against theenemy of democracy has Tiot lome the'aver

citizen and. some minor ofScials" withforce justified by:the seriousness conditions. - y

The visit of commission reminder thatthe peace of the Pacific is a vital factor in the last- -ing peace of the The preparedness, the mu-tu- al

and the cooperation that existsIn these islands in a large measure sets a standard

, : for the nations.:: It should be a constant remindery our of their great responsibilities.

' '"""Vt'"1'' " '" 'VThousands of college and society all over

C the country hold themselves ready today to answer: the call thebattlefrbnt. They are eager to join

; rershing" troopers "and first million men soonto follow the Start and Stripes into France.w Sosays Washington despatch in giving the news that

I formal application to recruit a legion from the na--.tion's' 50,000,000 women and girls has been filedwith the secretary of war by the Young Women's

- Christian Association. .This a case where thewill should be taken for the deed excepting withregard such trained the Red Cross mav

1

v When Washington the time give a mo-

ments to Hawaii it will prompt j gee the necessityfor issuing a federal , order that will put an tobooze and brothels, at leas; duriBg the period cfjcrar.'.;.i'..i .;

r::tc:i':TrrLEScriDt', ywv;,:v y v.y,y 4f

College Athletes Failed

Washington.

College athletics conducted

only

would better

wages

inparties

Germanized,jingo element,

thea poor enlistins principle oi strong

pass itdead. It

fact that comparatively few &nle- - wWchtosuch

.like adequate measure, formally tne

Foster, president hankers afterrevelation T S22Z,

nonai r.aucanon that a

Viarntint

mirrorwhich

and

and

final

uoctrme,

as

.

made

a fav btitself

becoming

island.no

and

remainder Kinedom. interests

have

institutions

7LZ::r people

understanding

I I 1 ...

are

In

BU1te

intonation

the

the

holdbouna

hema- -

and

and

'i a

and a

States

the

eneci

the billhas

can

the

lorus manyfor has Sam.

has

reacn serve

of

the

the

ape even the

aj

the

has

hygienic of largest sig--

nincance the nation and isTons for consumption not one ounce for pass--l ing this movement unexampled

ing on to the enemy is the only safe course to take Kenesity. In addiuon to this itiicwasMficB irum America, young Chinese in its choicest towns

and the rule must apply to substitution of home and leading universities, and signaledproducts as well the export of imports. JSiS1: lSJfS!

the Boxer itChancellor Michaelis is taking a lot trouble na8 freely extended to China both

(uu in neipmsunity in enemv of the ores-Ti- .. vr. WA wc "d of All

' ' y ; are. the leading this constitutes a special orlot OI need nil perw o.It was 7. Si a?ref.ingUke of which no nation can

ia ra vri u vm vi r t nnn iu

fur-ther of

I

demandall-

to

; world.;

to citizensy' "

to

-a

to asneed.

to few

of

as

X.I1!

no tne

A A. I

nueriy destroyed. . What good Japan renderedChina in forcing her

uftuuuai .cuiaiouuuaii piuviucu iur irtuixuig I in appropriating Germany's ofcamps will go a long way toward determining for I Klauchow that can a moment be

1I Htm Ka Mim M nAA compared with this record of the. .. ; . . I . T : wuicuicu i States?

Wltnout nurtiui indulgences. - Is it not time for nations of al

"If the police don't'get busy, someone else will." th mnr.nt with hi.h ?h.This editorial heading from a Philadelphia paper world war has replaced these ancient

V WA VWA W'M-m- . . V A. AAW A W AA WVUUtJV A. b IA0Vil&Owhat is true of Honolulu.

Bear in mind that the demand forwaste applies with same force municipal piottation.government Honolulu iap?n 4w,ch sensitive

homes Hawaii.

righttreatment of enslaved Belgian civilians.

making accounting harder herselfsuch conduct.

long it themselvesstevedores managed affairs without

walking delegates from

Kaiser Bill will some day that sneeredPresident Wilson's "notes." The fellow that

sneers last sneerest

Sinn Feiners may interpret General Mahon'sagainst uniforms on civilians as another tabu

on "wearin green."

Lenine's flight Petrograd shows that hiredprofessional disturbers finding oc-cupation dangerous.

matter condition timesbeen reduction

sin.

regard food, there is probably more convexsationthan eonservation.-M3olumbi-a State;

-

tiptoe

onemilitaris-

tic,

..

ia

should

come

is

is

campaign

indemnity. Furthermore,

Diuyamj uacauib neropium

either

me

haUnited

group to thinking in terms

only interest or Influence in anation to which any other has a rightto claim Is friend- -

prevenung interest Its use in selfish ex--

the to the noisy element inof that it does to the many is oyer the

s on the Asiaticof which demands other

concede to it special privilegesT --o U rtWTo-n- . ;K u repuum;, pnueKeB wnicn noxilCi'L vu iuc ayjuj i other has any to concede

in She isthe final for 5

by

In the run forif the their thehelp of the coast.

be sorry heat

has sneer.

the of the ,

fromthere their

No the of thethere has never a in the

of

to:

t

themi2&fsn rf

peathe

these

devotees

the

the

loveshad

17

he

nave

created

forbids

powers

in conceding which a greater in-

justice be to China, notrepresent entire people. Period-ical literature, which is a better gaugeof sober thott ot a people

daily press, is testifying month bymonth noble hearted nation isa segment or the greatmovement on behalf of a civilizationof orotherhood in world.

Japan begun to setagainst Germanism it Iscosting be known as the com

unfold story.significant witness is the attitude of

Terauchi government towardChina's internal problem which is oneof Every

Japan continues to withhold heievidences sincerity of

rulers in internationalism.tne Internationalism of democracy

dominant, element in Japanis the one hopes the

missionof all it believes

Das for clearing all obstacles to closest intimacy between sister nations on eithersiae oi me racmc. 11

should open, either through a favor-able decision by supremeof Ozawa or by congressionalaction to discriminationrefusal to naturalize Japanese

the to movementswould be inexpressible.Japan wants people to expatriatethemselves or there would bemany would or qualify forcitizenship number is negligioie;, out tne stigma ofholding Japanese we freelygrant to riffraff of many

would be gone. Now, greatmajority of thinking Japanese,together of in all

Allied countries, are beingera of world unity, are

hoping somehow when Viscountreturns he be to report

of frictionAnother deep expectation

in Japan Is statesmanship ofnations agree an

Asiatic program of allrelieve Japan of anxiety, secondbe to China. In generationsRussia loomed portentoushorizon of country's future.

is gone. With its disappear'is an entirely

in Japan dean ambition

Is dally Increasing.With a threatening Russia fore-

cast to be militaristicevolution of world

should be In accordancegenius of Japan China

along peaceful lines. Americacan guarantee

If these great nations, oneits surplus labor its knowledge of Eastern mind,

Its surplus capital Itsbusiness genius, unite to develop,exploit China, world be treat-ed to greatest expansive

it known.dreams of selfish interest-tho- ugh

every other manifestationof genuine progress there ig a strong

of enlightened self-intere- st involved a mighty ambition to

hands America in an enterprise worthy of nations as

lessons of r Aaaiuons to uanus asI will more than record of rnanv th it to give. It

of

end what

thefor back--

but with

""6

ofthe

or

of

from the

stealfor

thelied stop

The

lay that by

But thena-- ?

continent and that

J Dower

be,

y

anddone does

the

the thanthe

that thisTital allied

uilshas its face

and whatwill only

ing years the The most

the

strict dajthathand the her

the new

Thus thethat most from

the IshiiFirst that the time

come awaythe

the twosome way

thethe case,

end the thatoccas

ions, relief bothNot that

herthat

who could(for thetnat with

from whatthe coun

tries thewho,

with the mass menthe bornInto the new

thatIshii will ablethis cause gone for aye

very herethat the

the two may uponthat shall first

andfair two

upon thethis Now

that fearance room left for newdeal the Far East Andsires that deal with that

thehad Now the

this part of themay withthe both and

Andthis.

two withand with

the Far theother with and

notthe will

the movement has ever Not thenwith

like

forcebut with

Join withboth well

the bv the been the morethe best has

tne

the

the

the

wants

has

has

be

the

mav

will

court

and

the visit of this special mission toWashington. It Is well that It is sentby a government headed by GeneralCount Terauchi, technically a militarist, but in reality a statesmanemerging like the progressive leadersthe world over from the past Intothe future, for only such a gesminerepresentative of the national character xan be expected to bead withsuccess so momentous a revolution asthat through which Japan, like therest of the world. Is passing.

Meantime, with the advent of theIshii mission our own governmentraces a most serious responsibility.

We have never as a nation realizedthe momentbusness of our Pacificproblem. There are signs that oureyes are being opened. We can, If wewill, do more than any other peopleto change tne status of one-ouarte- r

or tne human race. The easy thingto do would be to remit to Japan thechief role m the renaissance of China,to say, as the jingoes here would delight to have us say, that the UnitedStates acquiesces in the paramount interest of Japan in that country, andthus both to abdicate our resoonsi- -

Dimy gained enrougn nearly a century of unselfish service, and to forego the mighty Influence which thatservice has created. But this wouldamount to an abandonment of a triedand true friend.

China's trust In us slmDly cannotbe betrayed. She needs us and Jaumneeas us in an association that issure to benefit all three Inestimably.There never was a call for hleherstatesmanship In Washington - thanthat issued by this commission fromthe emperor of Japan to the government or the United States.

About 2,500,000 bushels of grainwere exported from the grain elevatorat Moosejaw, Saskatchewan.

A Kaimuki HomeA comfortable, recently built, two-bedroo- m home. A

splendid large lot, 73x235 feet, fronting on both Wilhel-min- a

Rise and Palolo Hill Road.

Price $3000.00, on terms.

Guardian Trust Co., Ltd,REAL ESTATE DEPT.

TeL 3688 SUagenwald Bldg.

ADVERTISING fJHVS SAYS

There is more profit indoing the wrong thingthan in or doingnothing.

I You can't getif you don't start for adefinite goal.

Paid Publicity Will Do It.

The general circulation of the (IflACkStar-Bulleti- n on Aug. 1 wasOTT

LITTLE INTERVIEWS 1

JUDGE C W. ASHFORD: During. aU my years in Hawaii I havenever seen a more splendid display ofgolden shower blossoms than maynow be seen on the small tree in thecourthouse grounds near the Kameha--

meha statue. One should stand underthe tree and look upward In order toobtain the best effects. The parentof all the golden shower trees In thecity now stands on my home premises.It was planted there for John Ena.the then owner, about 30 years agoby Carl Willing, for many years oarmost prominent arborist. .

BEN N. KAHALEPUNA: Thedivorce business is increasing in cir-cuit court and Indications are that1917 is going to be a record year asregards this class cf cases. Suits arenow being filed at the rate ot fromone to four a day.

A. I. CASTLE: While I am executive officer of the food commissionin an advisory capacity only, I Intendto keep closely in touch with J. F.Child, in charge of the commission'soffice, in order that we may outlinea plan of future activity. . ' '

MARSHAL J. J. SMlDDYi Beginning toworow the federal net is going to be drawn tight about all "slack-ers.- "

Those who have not registeredmust suffer the consequences, as registration day was given the fullestpubUcity possible.

L B. BBASU, COT

K,H

I 1

CHAS. L. HOPKINS. Hawaiian in-terpreter of the local circuit court. Isreported ill at his home.

ATTORNEY WM. T. RAWLINS,who has been in the. mainland forsome time past for his health, is expected to return to Honolulu in theMatsUia next week.

MR. and MRS. HARRY HALPERN, 'of 2431 Prince Edward road, WalklkLwelcomed at the Kaplolanl Maternity SHome last Thursday the arrival of a (son, who has been named Paul Louis.

"'E. AMOO, formerly a member of the

Japanese consulavs of Sydney, Australla, is passing through Honolulu today on his way to London where he'will .continue in the Japanese consu-lar service.

'

. v. .

MAYOR IN HARNESS IN -- -' ': TEN DAYS HE DECLARES

Castle ft Cooke, shipping agents for .

the Matson Navigation Co have re--

the Matson' Navigation Cct, have re-'--" -

stating that the vessel win arrive hereThursday morning and dock at Pier . :f15. She has 49 cabin passengers forHonolulu, 235 bags ot mail, 73 packages of express,"701 tons of cargo and38 automobiles. - Her ; cargo for Ka ' -

hulut amounts to 1511 tons. -

Two additional .sections of- - tbe )American Ambulance Corps have leftfor the front from Paris. .

r y, ;-

HONOLULU REAL ESTATE

- , - f

t ' . ... 'II

Comfortable Home

Here is an opportunity for some one to buy; a good,old-f&shio-n; six-roo- m house, on a lot 82x99. at'a bar-- r

- -gain. v:y

Fruit bearing trees, lawn, sidewalk gas connec Jtion, sewer and all modern conveniences. '.V;;V

ON lWALO STREET, NEAR WILDER AVE.

ffenry

hesitating,

anywhere

for

PERSONALITIES

$2800

KJCHAXD B. TXTXT, TXtS.CSAS. O. ggim, TaV TXSAI.

rViafernonse Trust Co., Ltd.

FOR SALEWe offer a bargain at Hafelcna Park, ManoaValley. New two-bedroo- m bungalow on lot con-taining 12,600 square feet. This tract has allmodern conveniences, including paved streets.

No street assessments to pay.

Price $5,000Particular at oar office.

' r 1 1

r.

"-,

a ii

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co., Ltd.Real Estate Agents

Corner Fort and Merchant Streets- - ' cP. O.Box 346 ' Telsphcns B701

c

cvrl$ cr Merrick

HAWAII COLLEGE

WILL BOOM ALL

SPORTS IN FALL

St. Louis and McKinley Stars toEnter College of Hawaii;

Football Booming

"Honolulu people are going to rea-ili- e

that we have a rial college inour midst," said one of the local ath-letes today. "The College of HawaiiIt going to be placed on the map thisyear, not only from a standpoint oflearning, tut also from a standpointof athletics."

And this spirit prevails this sea-son whenever one talks with a student of the college. If the presentinterest in the school continues, thestudents of Honolulu who have fin-

ished their scholastic courses will for-

get all about the institutions of learning on the mainland.It Pays to Advertise

'it is about time that the peopleof Honolulu woke up. and realizedthat we have a real institution with areal football team and track team,"said another one of the boys. "Thebest known students at Harvard arefootball players; Walter Ecksersallput Chicago on the map; Colgatewasn't heard from until they organ-ized a team which could down Yale,and this holds good with every insti-tution of importance on the mainland.Bo ure are going to go after footballhonors in Hawaii, and do a little ad-

vertising of our own."Those who have followed athletics

in Hawaii are bound to recognize thelove which the students of the schoolhave for the College of Hawaii. Thecollege is first, last and always withthem, and the student body whichhas grown from a handful to 100, has.this spirit instilled in them. Whenthe college plays football, there is al-

ways a band of rooters on hand tocheer tor the eleven.New Stars This Fall

This season promisei to be a ban-ne- r

year In athletics at the college.Lionel Brash, George Bromley andmany other stars on the gridiron willbe back, and there will be a num-

ber of new stars who will enter theschool this year. Among the notedathletes who are expected to enrollthltaU ire Tsune Iwanaga, Lai Bin,Lam Wing, Bill Thompson, Sam Lu-ja-n

and possibly Taijiro Mlyahara.Tsune Iwanaga Is an all around ath-

lete who graduated ' from McKinleythis year. He It captain of the highschool baseball team, and Is one oftS. fa at oat nutfialdura in th PacificWi w - -

League. He was selected as one ofthe toys to make the trip to Kauai. InadJLtion to being a speedy baseballplayer,; he is always a star on thegridiron, playing an excellent game

, at end last year for McKinley.Lai Sin Is Star

Lai Sin, who graduated from St.. uouis una year, is m sw umvihuplayer, and one of the leading hittersIn the Pacific League. He has thenecessary weight to make a good foot-- :

ball player, and is fast.on his feet.

L Ml 1LI.lie may oe usea on we gnairou uiisseason.

Lam Wing Is another baseball star,wno nas xnaae gooa wiw Teugesuce.

, we iwanaga ana im tun c was uuselected to make the trip to Kauai,s.nd,jhls all around work in the Inter-echolast- lo

and Pacific Leagues hasgiven St Louis a big boost in base-ball. Lam Wing Is also an excellenttrack man, and might be used as oneof the wings on the football squad.'McKinley Men Coming1 Bill Thompson and Sam Lujan areboth star football players. Last yearthese two men gave the McKinfeyteam plenty of strength on the grid-

iron, and If placed In the College ofHawaii lineup would gire thevcolleg-ian- s

much added strength. Luian isalso a good baseball player,- - as wellas a weight man.

With Ballentyne and other starsback in school, the prospects are par-ticularly rosy for success this. yearIn football, and It is rumored that

; there will also be a number of otherstars who will enter school this year,

'inasmuch as there are no tuition feescharged, the college men believe thatmany of this graduates of the variousschools this year will be on handwhen school opens.

If Hawaii can once get together anathletic association, which they prom-

ise to this year, and the students ofthe school get behind the various ac-

tivities, there ought to be more in-

terest in the school than ever before,and fewer students from the scholas-tic institutions will leare for the mainland.Cups for Athletes

Local business men of Honolulu aretaking a deep interest in the college,and three cups have already been do-

nated to the athletic association. Wan& Dougherty will present a handsomecup to the football player this sea-

son who does the most to help theteam. This will be decided by a voteof the students of the institution.

Wichman and Culman have bothpresented handsome cups to the ath-

letic association, and will in all prob-

ability be given to the leading ten-

nis players. With the merchant ofthe city showing a keen interest inthe athletics activities of the school,and the students working on a planto bring the college to the front,bright prospects are held out for thebest season by far in the history ofHawaii's only institution for Highereducation. A meeting of the leading

--athletic boosters of the school willbe held In the near future at the Out-

rigger Club.

I- 8TAR-BOLLETI- N aiVES YOUmnivft NEWS TODAY.r A I sj w wrr w

C7ftcn Your Eyes Need Care

HONOLULU

JCoombs And Schuman-Wat- ch For ThemXW MM Nil MFFT

"Wo are going for the championship and expect to win every game," said Manager Ramey when askedabout his Mutual team this morning. "We are leading the other teams in fielding and hitting after last Sun-

day's game. I may pitch Bill Inman lr the first game of the championship series and will have a strong team."Upper row, left to right: Joe Avlla, c; August Markham, 1b; Bill Rice, cf; Henry Zerbe, If; Ramey, man-

ager; Frank Zerbe, c; Alfred Johnson, 2b; Frank Plada, p; Johnny Camaeho, rf.Bottom row Joe Kauhl, as; Kaopua, 3b; Bill Marshall, utility; Harry Halemano, utility; and Bill Williams,

p. Alex Asam not In the picture, 2b.

KAULUWEUW

BIG SERIES IN

MISSION GAMES

Wunhu Luvsboys Tells of Ex-

citing Moments in Battlefor Championship

By WUNHU LUVSBOYSJust a few lines to let you know

that at least two-third- s of the base-

ball fans of Honolulu missed seeingone of the best series of games thathas been played in our fair city formany a day.

Kauluwela Mission boys, throughtheir able captain, Yan Tuck, threwout a challenge to the Buckle Laneteam, and say, those boys grabbedit like a mountain trout grabs a greenfly on a cloudy day. And, Just likethe trout, too, they didn't see the hookbut they fought game until the lastman was out

The schedule was the best five outof nine games. Dates were arrangedand grounds selected, and were infine shape for the championship se-

ries. The only restriction laid downwas that the players must be under14 years of age.

The games were all played on theKauluwela boys' field, N. Vineyardstreet.

Yan Tuck won the tossup and tookhis team to the field, nd let me tellyou right here if Conny Mack hadseen those kids taking signals fromtheir respective captains and the waythey bunted along the first base lineand ran bases, to say nothing of thehits and slides, Mr. Mack would havethough this climate had gone to hishead, sure.

The mission boys got away with abang and took the first three gameswith good scores. Ah Chow was onthe mound with Ah Hoon on the re-

ceiving end, they worked fine and hadgood support. For Buckie Lane, BingYee and Rogen. The fourth, and onlygame, went to Buckle Lane. You Tucktried Powell in the box for this gameand Ah Fong's braves got to him forseven runs in the first frame, winningby 13 to 8.

But here is where the real fun camein. The fifth game found Ah Chowback on the mound for the mission-aries, while Bing Yee opposed himand they both pitched Class A ball.It was anybody's game until the lastman was out, and I can tell you itwas no place for a weak heart.

Even the babies in arms did theirpart to keep up the excitement. Score8 to 7. Winning run made with twomen on, a man on second, a drive todeep left field, tells the story. Withtwo days' rest the batteries wereworked in the final game Well. Ihave seen lots of ball in my days, andI have said enough about this series,but if it's baseball you want to see,and to tell the people about, we in-

vite you to make us a visit some dayon the boys' field. Best of all theyknow how to play clean ball and withno hard feelings, and you can seemost of them in the Mission Sun-day next Saturday afternoon.

IN UN TEAM

IEFEATS ACTORS

The Mun Lun school team held aslugging fest when they took the Chi-nese theater team Into a moving pic-ture show by a runaway score of 28to 13 last Sunday noon at the winners'ground. It was not a game of base-al- l,

If one can be called. The win-ners Just shut their eyes and swungat the losers' pitcher for 27 hits. Outof these 27 swats, four were homers,eight three-bagger- s, 11 doubles, andthe rest were singles and scratch hits.

The winners started the ball rollineright in the first frame and continuedwhacking the offerings of C. Henry,the movie moundsman. He pitchedgreat balL .however, but his euDoort--

errereroorVjpBT,ecIa!ly' his catcher.

STAR-BULLETI- N. TUESDAY, AT 'GUST 7. 1P17.

PATGLEASONTO PRELIMINARIES

HEAD HONOLULUS

Members of the Honolulu league ata meeting last evening arranged aschedule for the series at Athleticpark. The teams in the league willplay both in Honolulu and at Scbo-flel-

according to the statement madelast evening.

Pat Gleason, former manager of theSt Louis team, has been selected asmanager of the league. The sched-ule which begins next Sunday is asfollows:

August 12 Chinese vs. 32d, in Hono-lulu.

August 19 Pirates vs. Japanese, inHonolulu.

August 26 Japanese vs. 32d, inSchofield.

September 2 Pirates vs Chinese, inHonolulu.

September 9 Japanese vs. Pirates,in Honolulu.

September 9 Chinese vs. 32d, inSchofield.

September 16 Japanese vs. 32d, inHonolulu.

September 23 Japanese vs. Chi-nese, in Honolulu.

September 23 Pirates vs. 32d, inSchofield.

September 30 Chinese vs. Pirates,in Honolulu.

The 32nd Infantry-ls- t Infantry teamwill be the aggregation to play, accord-ing to the managers of the variousteams. The team is listed as the 43ndInfantry in the schedule.

MAJOR LEAGUE RESULTSYESTERDAY

.

NATIONAL LEAGUEWon Lost Pet.

New York 61 30 .67uPhiladelphia 49 41 .544St Louis 52 47 .525Brooklyn 48 47 .505Cincinnati 55 51 .519Chicago 51 51 .500Boston 41 53 .436Pittsburg 30 67 .309

AMERICAN LEAGUEWon Lost Pet.

Chicago 64 37 .634Boston 59 38 .608Cleveland 55 48 .534New York 51 45 .531Detroit 62 48 .520Washington 43 57 .430St Louis 38 64 .372Philadelphia 35 60 .386National League

At Chicago Chicago 5, Philadelphia1.

At Pittsburg Pittsburg 3. Boston 6At Cincinnati Cincinnati 4, New

York 1.

American LeagueAt Washington Washington 5, St.

Louis 3.At Philadelphia Philadelphia 3,

dhicago 7.

The theater team was under the man-agement of Ahana and the Mun Lunteam was controlled by Lai Sinn. Thelineup: Mun Lun school. Yen Lum,rf.; Kee Leong. 3b.; Lai Sinn, lb.;Fock Tan, cf.; Fook Low, ss.; LooChong, 2b.; Yee Chuck, If.; Ah Tone,lb., and Kong Kai, p.

Chinese theater: Alfred, df.; MonFook. ss.; A. Henry c; rZ Henry,p.; Ah Sum. 3b.; Gomes, rf.; Ahana,rf.; Ah Chee, lb.; Iu Tung, cf.; andChack HIng, 2b. Umpires, Kam Moonand White.

A erlin despatch reports the deaththere of Fritz von Friedlaender-Fuld- ,

widely known coal magnate.

WILL BE HELD

AT Y. TONIGHT

Trials in Nine Events Prelimi-nary to the Wednesday

and Friday Races

Event No. Entries100-yar- d novice 11

50-yar- d championship 9220-yar- d boys 9100-yar- d service 6

60-yar- d boys lo60-yar- d novice '. 1850-yar- d girls, under 15 950-yar- d service 18

220-yar- d service 8The preliminaries for the first Ha-

waiian indoor A. A. U. swimmingchampionships are to be held tonightat the Y. M. C. A. pool beginning at 8o'clock. It is necessary to run offnine different events in order to se-cure the four swimmers allowed inthe final races which occur Wednes-day and Friday nights.

The events as above shown are intheir proper order. The contestantshave been warned that they must ap-pear if they are entered on any ofthe events above listed in order toqualify for the finals.

The most popular races appear tobe the 50-yar- d novice and the 50-yar- d

service races. For each of these thereare 18 entries which look like fouror five heats with only one man qual-ifying from each heat.

Nine girls under 15 years of agehave been lined up by Miss Stackerand the Outrigger Canoe Club. Thisis the only girls' race in which pre-liminaries are necessary.

The morning paper erred in statingthat the seats for the meet are "lim-ited to something less than 100."

The actual seating capacity at theY. M. C. A. natatorium is a little lessthan a thousand. There are 450 re-

served seats. The tickets are on saleat the Territorial Messenger Service.

Another record price of silver was

VP II lllllltll JB tllUUl

AT T BEST IN

INDOOR ANNALS

Hundreds of Natators to Meetin Big Two-Nig- ht Events

Wednesday and Friday

Devotees of swimming in Honoluluwill witness the best meet in thehistory of indoor swimming on Wed-nesday and Friday evenings. Morethan 100 athletes have been enteredin the various events, which is thelargest number in history.

The meet will. begin at the Y. M. C.A. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock, andtickets are now on sale at the Terri-torial Messenger Service office on Un-

ion street. It is expected that theseats will all be taken before themeet is called, as at a meet in thel ast, there wag not a vacant seat left.

I.udy Lander. Clarence Lane, JohnKelii, Harold Kruger and a numberof other star swimmers will be en-

tered in the big meet, and with theservice events, and feminine races,the spectators 6hould be treated to areal exhibition. Gerth Hiorth. Kath-leen Law, Josephine Hopkins, EdithKenn and other feminine swimmerswill compete in the various events.

Inasmuch as there are so many en-

tries for the meet it was necessaryto hold preliminaries and these willbe held this evening. Lorrin Thurs-ton, John Kelii, Clarence Lane andA. B. Carter will be entered in thefirst heat of the 50-yar- d event, andAh Kin Yee, Sheridan Winsor, JohnKealoha and John Kahaleanu willcompete in the second heat. Thiswill pive four men in the final heatthe first two qualifying.

Altogether there are $350 worth ofprizes to be awarded to the variousswimmers, and this alone will Insuresome strong competition. The En-

gineers are coming Into the gamestrong, and Lieut Britton has linedup a number of speedy natators.

SUBURBANITES

POSTPONE GAME

The Plantation League out in thecountry is through with its series andSunday was the day set for the cham-pionship game between the Ewa nineand the Aiea team. However, therewas no game to be played for theAiea team did not show up when theEwa tossers were ready to play. Theumpire finally called the game offaud the Ewa players are claiming thegnme by forfeiture.

Aiea did not play because the ma-

jority of the players are members ofthe local national guard who had toieport for drill in the afternoon. TheAiea manager however, notified theEwa team that they were unabl-- j toplay the game Sunday, but wil' play

hen there is no drill in the tuard.The Ewa team will protest the gameand a meeting will be called, ani thenatter discussed by the officers ofthe Plantation League.

If the two teams should play offfor the championship honors, no onecan pick the winner, as both lineupsare of the same caliber both in bat-ting and fielding. Ewa is confidentof a sure victory and likewise Aieaspeaks of the same story. Fens ofthe plantations are anxiou3 to seethe two teams clash for the pennantand the game may be played off nextSunday at Ewa.

reached when 81 1-- 4 cents an ouncewas quoted in the market.

We carry the finest assort-ment of Oriental Curiosand Novelties in theislands.

iSieae ftACTA A i n.iBs wawj Japanese oaiaarFort St.. opp. Catholic

Chnrr.h

SUMMER RATES0AHU RAILWAY and HALEIWA HOTEL

Thirty-da- excursion tickets between Honolulu and Waialua, Ha-leiw- a

or Kahuku: First-clas- s, 2.15; second-clas- s, $1.80.

Special weekly rates at Hotel during summer months, $25.00.Splendid bathing, golf, tennis, glass-botto-m boata, rowing, pooLAn ideal vacation resort

Oahu Railway-Haleiw- a Hotel

First Hawaiian Tank ChampionshipsSee Hawaii's Greatest Swimmers

Y. M. C. A. Pool, August 8 and 10, 8 p. m.Seats on Sale Territorial Messenger Service

RESERVED SEATS 50 Cents GENERAL ADMISSION 25 Cents

Go EastThrough the

SEVEH

CANAIDDAN PACflFOC

Know thair mighty grandeur riew thm intimattly from an opnobservation car, m delightful innovation, on th spUndidly quippedtrains of the Canadian Pacific Railway.Oil burning anginas ro cindara to mar your complata anjoytnant of this

Fifty Switzerlands Bn OneTwanty-fou- r hours of tha most imprassiYS mountain scanary.

No aids trips nacesaary. Canadian Padflc Hotals at Banff, LakaLouisa, Field and Gladar Invhs you to stop and anjoy tbass baauti-f- ul

spots along tha main Una of tha

Canadian Pacific Railway"The World' Cnatat Highway"

For foil information, phona, call or writs for Tour No. X-2- 4

F. L MASON, Gea. A(L, PastV Dept. 645 lhritat &rsat, Saa Frsadsce, CaL

THROUGHPIME-CLA- D

MOUNTAINS

Phone4023

The Santa Fe for many milesthreads park-lik- e forests at alti-

tudes that make it the coolroute to the East.

Back East ExcursionTickets are on sale certain dsyOduring August and SeptembesJBegin your trip from Californiaon one of the favored datesand effect a substantial savingin the cost of the journey.

Call, phont or wriUf

General Agent,926 Fort St., Honolulu

Lp StfTrancis.

finest Location--acinqUnion Square

000 "Roomsfrom 2.9 --perVav9eri?ice aLa Carteorlable dliote

Turmskcdk'DepaTtmerits

"TKLanaq eme-ru-L

(James LLoods

HLLEUC

HI

BUS PER MONTH

EIGHT

Masonic Temple(Visitor who have not been L

examined nust be tn the jQfTemple by seen-fifteen)- .

Weekly Calendar

MONDAY

Hawaiian Iodge No. 21. stat-

ed, 7:20 p. tn.

TUESDAY

WEDNESDAY

THURSDAY

Honolulu Chapter No. 1, R- - A,

M., stated, 7:30 p. m.

FRIDAY-SATUR- DAY

Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3. O. E.

S.. stated, 7: CO p. m.

SCHOFIELD LODGE

Odd Fellows Hall

WEEKLY CALENDAR

'MONDAY

Harmony Lodge No. 3 7:30meeting anJRegularp. m.

initiation.

TUESDAY

Excelsior Lodge No. 1. 7:30

p.m. Regular meeting.

THURSDAY

Rebekah Lodge No. 1.StOp-m- . Regular meeting.

showandAt 8:15 ateuron the root gar-

den. Friends Invited.

' ...... rrc un. 5.HON""-"- " i0iNIX"it .-- S5,

HONOLULU M.Cv y Vt on Kins St, nearV-- V Fort, every roaay

evening;brother xe cordially Invited to attend.

JA.S. H. FIDDES, E. R.

H.DUNSHE"!. Sec.

HERMANNS SOEHNEu.tiiln Lftdflk. NO. 1

I ; Vwiaaunlungen. in K. orUden ersten ana cnuen .

. i- - ml SO. Sent 8 und 17. Octtttttd 15, Notv5 und 19. Dec. 8 und 17.

JJMIL KLEMME, rraes.. BOLTE, Sekr.

uvbtiP. LODfiE No. 2. K. of P.i" MeeU tetfytb.lan Hall, corner Fort

and Beretanla"streets, every Fridayevening at" 7:80 o'clock. VisitingPIVUM3IB kViWf m...vwu

"i , B. BULL, & C.I J A. B- - ANGUS, P. C, X Hand S.

- ERNEST K. KAAI"Hawaii Musk Man

UKULELESInstruction Hawaiian; Music, Etc

Studlo-51-- W Young Bldg.(tore .Waiters Bldg, Union SL

SEECOYNE

TOR FURNITURE. Young Building

, H1NERNY PARKElegant Lots

CHAS. DESKY, AgentUerchant, near Fort

DEVELOPINGPRINTING : ENLARGING

Best in e City

Honolulu Picture Framing &8upply Co.

MESSENGERAND

tS CO

LAUNDRY Pi

ii cuKfMiiSI

iTHUYBECAUSE OF DEATH

OF GOV ON MAUI

Examination of "Smears" Be-

ing Made Today; AnticipateReturn of Farm Herd

That another animal may have diedof anthrax near Olfnda, Maui, is theInformation receiver! f i ok. th? ValleyIsland this morning by Dr. Victor A.Norgaard, territorial veterinarian. Themall from Maul today brought several 'smears" wbic: U have to hexamined to determine whether ituas anthrax that caused the death.

The pasture in which the animaldied U near the one where three otheranimals recently were found dead,death apparently having been causedby anthrax, although the territorialveterinarian is still in doubt on thispoint.

If h is so instructed by the beardof agriculture and forestry, backed upby the cablegram from Washingtonsavins that milk from the Farmdairy herd may be sold. Dr. Norgaard will turn the Farm cattle bacitto their owner. But whether Farmwill accem them is a matter of con- -

1cttire He recently asserted thatthey should be killed as a protectiontn the Dublic. and that he would taa chance on being indemnified by tlterritory. The cattle were recentremoved to the beach about a mi leW&lkikl of the Quarantine stationDr. Norgaard reports they are doinsfine and that calves are being bornalmost daily.

Revaccination of cattle on infectedland on Kauai was begun about 1

days ago and there have been nodeaths In the herd since that timesays Dr. Norgaard.

The Hawaiian band will give a public concert thla evening in Thomassquare, beginning at 7:30.

The remlar meeting of WilliamMcKinlev Lodse No. 2. Knights ofPythias, will be held at 7:30 thisevening.

The Hawaiian band will play atthe denarture of the Sierra this afternoon at 5 o'clock, and in the eveningat Thomas square at 7:30.

Twig Smith will leave Honolulu onWednesday to join the battalion ofAmerican artists being formed in NewYork for service in France.

Hawaiian Tribe No. 1, I. D. R. M.,will meet at 7:30 tonight in the SantoAntonio hall. Vineyard street. Fortypalefaces will be initiated, followingwhich there will be a social session,with smokes.

VL W. Kawalaea of 924 Emmeluthlane died this morning at 5 o'clock.following a long illness. He was 52vmm old and leaves a widow. Kawalaea was at one time a member ofthe local police force.

Enr.h drivine his own car. imrrhiu;ri in the, East. James P. Lynchand Norville B. Young of this city arrived in San Francisco recently iromNew Yrk, making the transcontinen-tal Hn without trouble. They will return to Honolulu in the Matsonia, duehere on August 15.

n Howard Hitchcock. Twigg SmithMm J. Coulter. Gordon Usborne, andother leading artists in the islandswin nlaee their work in an exhibition which opens in the Pan-Pacifi- c

building tomorrow . The .exniDiuonwill be open to the public for over aweek.

James Keama. an old Hawaiianfarmer who lived at the end of EastManoa road, died yesterday at theQueen's hospital, following a stroke ofapoplexy. He was 50 years oia analeaves & son and a daughter. He willbe buried thia afternoon at 3 o'clockin the Manoa cemetery.

Th members of the GraduateNurses' Club of Hawaii who hadcharge of the funeral arrangementsfor the late Miss Florence Berg, wish

hnk the" kind friends for theirsympathy and lovely flowers. Theclub stands ready to neip unanciauyIf needed.

ur shlzue YokohaKi. a pretty littie Japanese woman from Japan, be-

came the wife of Saburo Onaha, aof Honolulu yesterday after

noon when they were marnea oy ne.G. Motokawa, pastor of the JapaneseLfAthnrifat Kninconal cnurcn. in inevuwmpw m w

frencA of Fred K. Makiao and Trt ta weridinr took Dlace at theManoa home of Mrs. Makino and wasfollowed bv a banquet at tne Azumaea garden on School street.

ADMIRAL WEMYSS MADE

SECOND SEA LORD

(Associated PrtM ty O. a Vaval Cob

t nvnnv Kne-lnnd- . August 7. Itlyv v. o vwas officially announced today thatimirai womv has Deen auDoinieusecond sea lord of the British admiralty and Lord Allen Anderson maaestnUr nf naval Construction.wuuuunSir Eric Geddes. recently appointed

first lord of the aamirauy. is reorsau- -

tItb tha neraonnal of the navalbranch of Britains ngnung lorceo,anri thRA two aDDOintments areamong the first to be made.

GOMES-REI- S WEDDING

August P. Gome of this city andMiss Eva Reis of Wailuku, Maul, weremarried Sunday afternoon at theRoman Catholic cathedral. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Father. aximin. The witnesses were JohnJ. Caldeira and Miss Carrie P. Gomes,sister of the bridegroom.

The newlyweds left on the steamerClaudine for the Valley Isle on a briefhoneymoon, and on their return willmake their home in this city. Thebridegroom is a compositor with theHawaiian Gazette Co. The bride hasbeen a teacher at the Puunene school,sue! .

j.- . --a...

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917

NORGAARD THINKS

ANTHRAX DUE TO

MALICIOUS PLANT

Expresses This Opinion in CableMessage to Department of

Agriculture, Washington

The the outbreak of anthrax inHawaii was undoubtedly a ' maliciousplant" is the opinion of Dr. "Victor A.Norgaard, territorial veterinarian, ex-

pressed in a cablegram recently sentto the cnief of the bureau oi animal;industry of the department of agri-culture, Washington, D. C. Accord-- !

ing to the cablegram. Doctor Nor-- j

gaard's opinion is based on the factthat anthrax was not known in meislands until the recent outbreak, andthat the disease appeared in places

i

where, under ordinary conditions jr. '

could never break out.Information received by the board i

of agriculture and forestry yesterdayfrom the chief of the bureau of ani-

mal industry' to the effect that milkmight be sold from the Farm dairvherd, was in response to a week-en- d j

cablegram recently sent to the divi-sion in Washington by Doctor Nor-gaard.

Doctor Norgaard s message was seutfrom Honolulu on August 3 and askedthe department's advice as to the dis-position of the herd, especially re-garding whether the animals shouldbe killed. As reported in the Star-Bulleti- n

yesterday afternoon, the de-partment's reply to the message wasas follows:

"Recommend Chinese's dairy herdbe permitted to supply milk as beforeoutbreak, since one month has elapsedfrom last fatality, and on account ofmaintenance on unaffected premises, i

No danger can emanate from vaccineused on animals after such interval."

Following is the message sent to thedivision by Doctor Norgaard:

"On account ot outbreak of anthraxin dairy herd in Honolulu, public de-mands reassurance regarding releasefrom quarantine of infected herd.

"Statement. At beginning of Aprilanthrax was diagnosed on the islandof Kauai, one ranch only, total lossto date, 200. At the end of May an-thrax appeared in one dairy herd atHonolulu, 30 cows and calves dyingin one day.

Serum simultaneously applied onthe morning of the third day whichpractically checked the disease. Allcarcasses were burned. Military quarantine of infected and adjoining premises. Latter released in three weeksbut continues on infected dairy forwant of place to take remaining 85cows, 30 young stock and 12 horses.Two more deaths occurred the end ofJune and simultaneous repeated.

"Decision to remove to quarantinestation enjoined by stock importers.End of July all of above animals, afterthorough external disinfection, re-moved to new isolated paddock oncoral-can- d beach. No deaths sinceJuly 1 and now fifth day in new quarters and doing well. No tabauidaehere and few if any diptera at newquarters.

"My opinion that 'further transmis-sion or continuation of infection byhealthy vaccinated animals disputedana destruction or entire herd withcompensation urged.

"Animals now boycotted by dairy- -

mcuo auBociation. uwner, Chinese,hitherto successful, now ruined. In-fection undoubtedly malicious plant.Anthrax never known here before.Seven widely scattered outbreaks onMaul completely checked.

"Please state fully what dispositionabove mentioned dairy herd you rec-ommend. Infected premises have beenpermanently condemned for dairypurposes and all buildings and shedsburned. Can think of no further safe-guards nor imagine any danger fromvaccinated animals, but public senti-ment demands reassurance."

! CABLE OPERATORS ONMIDWAY TO BE GIVEN

CHANCE TO REGISTER

Midway Island, 1200 miles fromHonolulu, a part of the city and countyof Honolulu, may be stamped as a cen-ter of patriotism. F. J. Green, execu-tive officer of the central board o?registration, has received a requestfrom Midway, in wnich the emplovesof the Commercial Pacific Cable Co.ask to be allowed to register.

Mr. Green said today that he willreply to the letter from Midway andwill appoint the skipper of the nextvessel visiting that island as a specialregistrar. The skipper will be askedto take the names of all the men, andthese names will be placed on file inthe local office.

BOYS' CLUBS OF "Y"SPEND WEEK ON KAUAI

S. W. Robley and C. A. Pease of thelocal Y. M. C. A., accompanied by 18members of the boys clubs of thecity, left for Kauai Monday night,where they will give a number of ex-hibitions and camp out fcr one week.

This evening the youngsters willgive a gymnastic performance in Li-hu- e

and will then camp out, visitingvarious points in the island. Theywill give exhibitions at Eleele, Wai-me- a

and Koloa. C. F. Loomis andDonald Ladd of the Kauai associationwill assist in the arrangements.

The boys have been training for twomonths under the direction of Robleyend Pease, and the recent perform-ance given at the Y. M. C. A. was abig boost for the work that has beencarried out in the various clubs. Theboys will return from the Garden Isleon Sunday morning.

OKLAHOMA ANTI-DRAF- T

AGITATORS SURRENDERING

(AuoeUUd Frees by XJ. S. Kaval OommnaL.catloa Serrtc

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. August7. The draft objectors are reportedtoday as surrendering to the armedposses who were sent out to round upthe leaders in the riots which followedthe drawing for men In the new draftarmy. No resistance is being offeredto the officers of the law, and quiethas been restored.

INVESTIGATION

OF BINGHAM IS

TO BE CONDUCTED

On Report of C. G. BallentyneDepends Whether Honolu-lan- s

Will Buy Control

C. C. Ballentyne. manager of theHonolulu Rapid Transit A: com-pany, has been selected by the localshareholders of the company to ex-

amine thoroughly the Montana Bing-

ham properties, and principally bythe hui which recently bought up a

, . m . . , ., .'leave tomorrow uu iw: .uui-- i steam-ier Maui.

To ...invr Qtip-ntin- i tn be mr'.iie Hi- 0the invitation of the Mon:ani-B:ns- -

ham company and Mr. Ballentyne willhave in his possession proxies tro:nthe local stockholders which will en-

able him to engage experts in alllines to enable him to obtain a thor-ough understanding of the situation.

On Mr. Ballentyne's report will de-

pend the future activities of the localhui and it is the present plan, accord-ing to Robert W. Shingle, to obtain ab-

solute control cf the Montana-Bingha-

company if n.e report is favorable."We believe that we have a very

valuable property in the Montana-Bingham,- "

said Mr. Shingle today, andif Mr. Ballentyne's report is what wehope it will be we shall send on abusiness man from here whom weknow to be absolutely reliable andImmediately put the company on asound financial basis."

Following his investigation Mr.Ballentyne will continue east to Phila-delphia and New York and Canada be-

fore returning to Honolulu.

geOohnsonSWIMS 25 MILESGeneral Johnson, champion rifle

shot, has added another record to hismany laurels. At 1 o'clock this after-noon Hawaii's all around athlete fin-ished a 25-mi- swim in one day anda half, which lowers the island record.After finishing his long grind, GeneralJohnson rested for a time, and thendressed and went about his work asusual.

General Johnson is the first to swimthe 25 miles which was set as a markfor six months. Glenn Jackson, physi-cal director of the association, starteda contest of 25 miles for local natatorsto make in six . months. Instead oftaking the six months' time the headof the National Guard in Hawaii finished it up in a day and a half.

Yesterday General Johnson made1486 laps in the Y. M. C. A. tank, or29,720 yards. He finished up his 25-mi- le

event shortly before 1 o'clock.He did not appear to be at all tiredat the finish, and with only 20 lapsto go the general said that he thoughtthat he might stop for a bite to eatand swim another 10 miles or so before he quit. General Johnson in addition to being a good swimmer, is alsoan excellent horseman, football player,rifle shot, trap shot and a real boosterfor baseball. He was heartily con-

gratulated when he finished his longswim today.

SIMPLE WASiTr'eMOVES

RINGS-UNDE- R EYES

Honolulu people are startledhow quickly pure Lavoptik eye washrelieves blood shot eyes and darkrings. One young man who had eyetrouble and very unsightly dark ringswas relieved by ONE WASH with Lav-optik. His sister also removed a badeye strain in three days. A small bot-tle Lavoptik is guaranteed to benefitEVERY CASE weak, strained or in-

flamed eyes. Pure aluminum eye cupFREE. The Hollister Drug Company.

Adv.

LONDON, England, August 7. Anearthquake did much damage yester-day to the southern portion of NorthIsland, New Zealand.

Society Suffersin Summer

Possibly there is nothing more annoying torefined woman than offensive perspiration or

body odors. These abominable social ptsHhave been well exemplified in the experienceof Dr. M. E. Charter, Faculte de faris, France.

Dr. Charter uses a sponge bath made of1 oz. Tyree's Antiseptic Powder in one gallonof water as preventive and cure. He savs hefinds the powder to be a deodorizer and stimu-lant of the skin and an alleviator of painTwo teaspoonfuls of the pure powder in a pintof water gave him excellent results in a raseof Poison Oak after all other remedies hadfailed. Similar happy effects were pbtalnedfrom the use of the same strength solution InEczema.

The tender skin of a child is exceptionallysensitive to heat. Tyree's Antiseptic Powderused either dry, mixed with talcum, or in solu-tion as a sponge bath gives the little onecomfort from aU such painful affections.

The doctor further suggests to social patronsthe U3e of Tyree's Powder instead cf poison-ous tablets, carbolic acid, peroxide, etc., asit tm 4n .r.rr w V mnrp avrAahl anI th.results accompanying its use are much to bejpreferred to the dangerous and disagreeable!agents now in use.

It Is sold in packages at ;"c ?nd $1 00 bythe manufacturer, J. S. Tyree, Chemist, incWashington, D. C.

PENCILVENUS sv bought by jftUA who want the

best. 17 perfectb 1 m c4k degrees,and 2 copyingfor every pos-sible purpose.

Blue BandVELVET

PENCILSupreme in ttt Clati

American Lead Pencil Co.,N.

BY AUTHORITY

RESOLUTION NO. 20BL' IT RESOLVED by the Board of

Supervisors of the City and Countycf Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of FOCR THOUSAND ($4.-".0- 0

DOLLARS, be, and the sameis hfrcby appropriated out of al!moneys in the general fund in thetreasury of the said City and Countyof Honolulu, for the following pur-poses, to wit:

Interest on roistered warrants.

Introduced bvK. A MOTT SMITH.

Supers isor.Honolulu. Ilawa;i. August 3, l'Jl'.

I hereby certify that the foregoin.resolution passed first reading and

or-Jere- to print at a meeting ncldby the Board of Supervisors on Fricay, August 3. 1917, on the followingvote of said board:

Ayes: Ahia. Arnold, Bellina. Hoilinger. McClellan, Mott Smith. PetrieTotal 7.

Noes: None.i: r;r fkaxdeau.

Deputy City ;nd County Clerk.6S56 Aug. 4. 6, 7.

RESOLUTION NO. 13

UK IT RLSOLVKD bv the Board ofSupervisors of the City and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of TEN THOUSAND DOI

! LARS ($10,000.00). be. and the rameis hereby appropriated out of allmoneys in the permanent improvement fund of the treasury of the Cityand County of Honolulu, for the account known as "Preliminary Engineering Expenses. Belt Road": saidsum to be an advance out of said permanent improvement fund to be reimbursed from all moneys that shallhereafter become available in thefund from the sale of territorial bondsas provided in Act 215, of the SessionLaws of Hawaii, 1917.

Introduced byCHAS. N. ARNOLD,

Supervisor.Date of introduction: Honolulu, Ha

waii, July 17, 1917.

Approved this 3d day of August.A. D. 1917.

JOSEPH. J. FERN,Mayor. City and Cour y of Honolulu

T. H. 6C56 Aug. 4. 6, 7

RESOLUTION NO. 19

BE IT RE30LVED by the Board ofSupervisors of the City and Countyof Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, thatthe sum of EIGHT HUNDRED ANDFIFTY DOLLARS ($850.00). be. andthe same is hereby appropriated outof all moneys in the Permanent Im-

provement Fund of the Treasury, Cityand County of Honolulu, for an account to be known as CONSTRUCTION DOUBLE SQUEEGEE BITUMINOUS SURFACING, LAIMI, PARKAND PUITA ROADS.

Presented byCHAS. N. ARNOLD,

Supervisor.Honolulu, T. H., August 3, 1917.I hereby certify that the foregoing

resolution passed first reading andordered to print at a meeting heldby the board of supervisors on Friday, Avust 3, 1917, on the followingvote of said board:

Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Bellina, Hoilinger, McClellan, Mott-Smit- PetrieTotal 7.

Noes: None.E. BUFFANDEAU,

Deputy City and County Clerk.6856 Aug. 4, 6, 7

NOTICE

The Honolulu Civil Service Com-n-issio- n

will hold a general competi-tive and classified examination at theMcKinley High School, corner of Bere- -

tania and Victoria streets, Honolulu,on Saturday, September 1, 1917, at7:30 p. m., for United States citizensdesiring positions in tin HonoluluFire Department and '"'u Police De-

partment of the City and County ofHonolulu, said examination to be heldunder the rules and regulations ofsaid commission for the following po-

sitions:rOLICE DEPARTMENT

Clerks.City policemen (mounted patrol-

men, foot patrolmen, traffic officers,bicycle officers, motorcycle officersand substation officers).

Country policemen, country jailersand prison guards.

FIRE DEPARTMENTGeneral entry examination.Application blanks can be obtained

a the office of the City and CourtyClerk, Mclntyre Building, Honolulu,game must be filed in said office notlater than 12 noon, Saturday, August18, 1917.

All applicants must report at Bar-en'- s

Gymnasium, corner of Alakea andMerchant Sts., Honolulu, on Saturday,August 25, 1917, at 12 noon, for physi-cal and muscular test.

Applicant must be a resident of theCity and County of Honolulu for notless than one year nc preceding thedate of examina'ion, have a minimumheight of 5 feet 8 inches and weighi.ot less than 150 pound- - for the policedepartment, and 5 feet 6 inches and140 pounds for the fire department.

Bv order ofHONOLULU CIVIL SERVICE COM-

MISSION,D. KALA OKALANI,

Secretary.6S56 Aug. 4 6 7 8 9 10 11 13 14 15.

SEALED TENDERS

Sealed tenders will be received upto 12 o'clock noon and opened on the14th day of August, 1917, at the officeof the Clerk of the City and Countyof Honolulu, Room 8, Mclntyre Build-ing, for furnishing all material, toolsand labor necessary to construct 10inch, 8 Inch and 6 inch sewer in theKalihi district, Honolulu.

Plans, specifications and form ofproposal may 1 1 had upon applica-tion and a deposit of twenty-fiv- e dol-

lars ($25.00) at the City and CountyClerk's office.

The Board of Supervisors reservesthe right to reject any or all tendersand to waive all defects.

D. KALAUOKALANI,Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.

6854 Aug. 2, 3, 4, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11and 13

Island Headquarters in San Francisco

HOTEL STEWARTRates from $1.50 a day

RArm Steel Mtf Ccrfti $tnchr-3- $0

MtFoasHttk Pf hFAST shi the United States f Di VNLR $100

C Cet

fnalvidual Summer, Sty iej ' "

HATSat V'c ( Millinery Pkler.

ficstsn Bl;.

POULTRY PRODUCEMEATS

i Territorial Marketing Mv'n.aunakM near ween Phone 1840

j YEE CHAN & CO.King and Bethel Sts.ORIENTAL SILKS

F.-e-th PmtcurlxedMILK, CEEAM

and Ice Cream

Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.Phone 1542-467- 6

BANISTERGrots for u$ine men

Mar ufacturers' Shoe Store1051 Fort t

The HUB nowin temporary store

at 78 So. King St., opp. UnionOriU

VICTROLASand Record

Bergetrom Mutlc Co., Ltd.1020 Fort. Phona 2321

Rwduee Ultimata Cotta by U'-- g

ALLIS-CHALMER- S

MACHINERY

Honolulu Iron Work Company

STEINWAYHALL

Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.

Valencia OrangesCHUN HOON

Ktkaullka, nr. Queen Phone 3992

Thor Electric

VACUUMjC'eanera.

The Hawaiian Electric Co Ltd.

ADLER- -

COLLEGIANClothes finleh "irst in any event

THE CLARION Hotel and Fort

Get War Tlrre Photos with

AUTOGRAPHICKodak

HONOLULU PHOwO SUPPLY CO.1059 Fort St.

HANAN'S BEST1 SHOES

MMNERNY SHOE STOREFort, atove K!ng St.

How to Equip aCompany of

InfantryThis is. all toll plainly in the

"A" "B" "C"Equipment Book

byLieut. Raymond C. Baird,25th Infantry, U. S. A.

Written primarily f r the volun-teer of.'icer; it may be of serviceto the regular officer as well.

PRICE 25cat

Honolulu Star-Bullet- in

125 Merchant St

ISO CnmcBm lilhfemOn Gennr S.. few atrvs from I'nion SoTake Municipal Cs? hiw direT tot to rtnrv.Motor B-- rvLxi.i ali t he principal ateeawrt. Ji. M. LCVC, Mawttiwiu atMiukurm

1)

MAUI M

"TMt VAUCY I1L1MB- -Ji i fail to t --Tb, T . .

UKCXCEUCD TUNA rilMIMeSOOO AUTO ROAM

The New

Grand HotelWAnxrn. urt

.... i-- n; nom.

PLEASANT0N HOTELLUXURIOUS ANDCOMFORTABLE

STRICTLY FIRST-CLAS- S

mn.tr Ratee cn in ..- - " e

LADIESSee our latest BUMMER HATS Just

arrlred.

WOtE7?IUlNERY C0- -uuaau. naar Xlcf

Hard and Soft WeavesEnglish Blue Ser8e, best for

WEARW. W. AHANA Co. King nr. Bethel

Phone

3445For quality meats and dellcatiMenMETROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET

Sport CoatsSULK Mandarin CottaStockinet, Eta.

S. OZAKI109-11- 3 No. King St

The Independent ReviewPublished Monthly

Leading English-Japanes- e llazaxlaeSubscription Rate-Sl- OO per yearP. O. Box 474 30 Campbell BloclMerchant Street. Honolulu

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE INNEWSPAPERS

Anywhere at Any Time, Call oa orWrite- -

THE DAKE ADVERTISING AQINCX24 Sansome Street San Francisco

ISLAND CUBIO COMPANYHawaiian Curios. Stamps, Coins,and Post' Cards. The most coo-plet- e

and attractire Curio Store.

170 Hotel, Street Honolulu

For War-Tim-e Gardening

TOOLSef all kinds

LEWERS & COOKE, LTD.169-17- 7 So. King St

Protective Agency of Hawaii

DAY AND NIGHTPaftol. Phone 1411, 5 A 6 EliteBldg. WM. E. MILES. Mgr.

LOBD-YOUN- G

Engineering Co., Ltd.Engineers and Contractors

Pantheon Block, Honoiuiu, T. H.Telephone 2610 and 4587

C. H. TRULLINGEROptician

Successor to A. N. SanfordBoston Block, Fort St.

Neolin Full Solesand rubber heels $2.25 for blac!or tan, $250 for white.

Regal Shoe Store

AMERICAN FLAGS

Brand new assortment of all sizes

for home and decorator.

PATTEN'SHotel St, op?. Union.

Hi.

MUTT andTrade Mark Rtg. U S P t Office.

ujmat's rue 'UaCf 3 ATC, JCF'

1 3VVvVvVV

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N1

DAILY AND SEMI-WEEKL-

Terms of Subicrlptlcn:Dally Star-Bulleti- 73 cents per month,

$8 pr year, 6 cents per copy.Eeml-Weekl- y Star-Bulleti- $2 per year.

Advertiatnq Rate:Classified ana Business Announce-

ments 1 cent per word per each iusertion, op to one week.

Estimate six words ?er line.Per line, one week SO cents

Per line, two weeks 40 centsPer line, one montn 70 cents

Per line, tlx mcnUs. .60 cents ca. mo.

Other rates upon application.

No advertisement, of liquors or cer-ta- .

proprteury medicines will be ac--

''S replying to advertisements, ad-th- e

advtsementIf you are a Ulepnone subscriber

wiUweadvertiseipent;ptone yourmr 4811."

OUR PHONE IS"

LOSTSchofie d

Jones' Odometer, betweenKahuku. rn

QuSteraaster'. office, Scbofleldand re-

ceiveBamicks. or telephone same

6S57areward.

WANTED

Ford Touring Car. nm- -t oe m good

condlObn and bargain: State prefor cash. Addresi C. L. Alameda,

Gen. DeL. Schofleld Barracks.6848 tf

to Repalr-3,v-,'e guarantee toV" aU leak., Lon Rogers or

JLlonso Jone.. We lead; other.follow. Eureka Pamt Co,!. bo.

King fet. Phone 2098."

Preserving Paint Co, alsoPttS and Gravel Roof Specialists,itm at the old .Und. 65 Queen .Lphone 498L 2.

A few more customer. In Punaiou and

MaWki distrlc'. to take milk from

tested cows. Phone 6302. 6822-- lm

Lady to rent room, private family.

in. Address Box 689. Sr-Bul- .

6857tleUn.

The best market price will be paid tordean washed cotton rags by theHonolnln Star-BnlleU- 6724-- U

CoUector would like to exchange book

plates. , Box 88. Star-Bulleti- n Of-fle- e,

6854- -6t, '

WANTED TO BUY-l- ate model Ford.

Phone 7727. 6S58tf

BANANA PALMS

When you want to get rid of tallbanana palms ring up 1148. We willcut them down and haul them away

without charge. 6856 12t

HELP WANTED

Boy wantea to take position in print-le- t

Plant. Also opportunity of at-

tending school Good pay to start.Apply Mr. Thomas, Y. M. C. A.

6734-t- f

" SITUATION WANTED.

Young American man as assistanti bookkeeper, 3 years' experience. Ad-Are- s.

Box 699. Star-Bulleti-n.

6849 tf

General office work, white girl, ex-

perience, list of reference. AddressBox 674, Star-Bulleti-

' 6S54 6t

EMPLOYMENT OFFICES

PACIFIC EMPLOYMENT BUREAUT.tvanMA helD. 1166 Union street.Phone 4136. 6806 6m j

y Nakanlshl, 34 Beretanla st. nearNuuaau. Phone 4511. fr: 30 a. m. toC p. it. Re-tden-

ce phone. 7096. 5246-t- f

Aloha employment Office. Tel. 4S89.

Alapal st, opp. Rapid Transit office.All kinds - help furnished. 6101-t- f

Japanese help of all kinds, male andfemale. G. Hiraoka, 1210 Emma st.Phone 1420. 6054-t- f

ii A Oilsof

and

Greases

istributed by' AUTO SERVICE ;V SUPPLY CO.

JEFF-Mutt took "squeeze" literally.

TViAT I CtjGHT To

Pac? A plcc-- ttLcckr iP MV VUL

AN JCUCLfcy, THAT '5

All. t'ALUABLtS Afe

I

FOR SALE

AUTOMOBILES.

GRAB THIS BARGAIN' QUK'K.

1910 FORD TOURING CAR in pondmechanical condition. . .?- - ("ash

K. M. F. RUNABOUT, new tires, just;overhaule-- i $105.00 ("ash

See WATSON, et ABLES-HERTSCH- E

CO. 6S45 tf

Five-passeng- Cadillac, Just painted,exczllent running condition; taxespaid; seat covers; oversized tires.Address Capt. Clark, Naval Station.'Pearl Harbor. 6854 6t

Five-passeng- 6 cylinder Thomas, inperfect condition, $300. For demon-stration apply Royal Hawaiian Gar-age. 6854 tf

1916 touring car; newtop; newly painted; fine condition;$700. For demonstration inquireRoyal Hawaiian Garage. 6854 tf

I9T2 Oakland Roadster, $200.00; 1913

Studebaker. For prices inquire atthe Pacific Auto Machine Shop,Phone 4055. 6S03 6m

Ford car, fine condition, good engine,1915 model, cash $?75.00. Party leav-ing for the Orient S. T. Wong. 362near King street. 685861

i912 Packard Roadster, in good condi-tion, 1700. Address P. E., StarBulletin Office. 6608-t- f

American Roadster, $175.00; terms.!Address Box 697, Star-Bulleti- n of-

fice. 6848 12t

1917 Ford car for sale, in good condi-tion. " pply Lewis' garage. Phone2141. 6855 5t

i AUTO ACCESSORIES

All makes of auto an'l bicycle tlrerand tubes; auto acressories; alsovulcanizing, retreading, rebeading,etc. Talsho Vulcanizing Co.. i.id.,180 MercnanL tv-- a Alakea stphbne 3127. 6582-6i- n

Automobile, carriage --agon suppliesQuaker, Portage tires, tube" New

Oahu Carriage Mlg. Co. Tel. 2742.6803 6m

Accessories; tires. TeL 1324 Sraoot &Steinhauser, Alakea and Merchant

6803 6m

AUTO PAINTING.

Pacific Auto Painting Co Our coat-ings guarantee drrab!'ity of paint onlenders; first-clas- s job, fair prices.Opp. car barns, Phon 5961.

6S15 3m

MOTORCYCLES, iITC.

THOR mctorcycles; Pierce bicycles;supplies; painting; repairing. K.Okahlro. opp. Oahu &). ToL 4018.

T. EK1 cyclemotor agt. So. iing.6804 6m

BICYCLES.

Komeya, Bicvcles, Punchbowl & King.6076-t-f

MIYAMOTO, bicycles. 182 N. King Stt803 6m

SATO, 330 N King. Tel. 1026. 6803 6m

POULTRY.

Retail, wholesale chickens, eggs; WoChong, 34 Kekaulike., L 2867.

6817 3m

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

Real Estate in Oakland, Cal., for RealEstate in Honolulu. 762 Lunalilost-e-et Honolulu, T. H. 6846 12t

Second-ban- d cameras and lensesbought, sold or exchanged. Kodagraph Shop, Hotei and Union sts,

6307-t- f

FOR SALE,

Kaimuki close to car line, Waialaejroad, 2 lots each 75x200 feet deep.area 30,000 sq. ft Price a bargain, j

Phone 1S84, J. C. SouBa, No. 4, Brew-- j

er Bldg. 6847 tf

Four island bred mules, two doubledelivery wagons and two sets harness. Apply at once to Henry May& Co., Ltd., Fort St., Honolulu.

6S56 4t I

.1,-- ,.

Iron ore shipments for the first fivemonths of 1017 have shown a decrease

more than 35 per cent.

AdeJina PattiCIGARS

FITZPATRICK BROS.

HONOLULU STAB

j a ccr cct--

'

! J

Ft

;

' f "'illI . f;

FOR RENT

FURNISHED HOUSE

Desirable houses in vanou- - P.irts ofthe city, furmshed and uuiurnishcd.at U, W:. 25. :. i-- . andui to il." a njoDUi. e list in ouroince. 'irent 1 1 u- -t Lu , Ltd., Fortstreet, bet ten Kin and .Mrciiant.,

Completely cctages and:apartments on iLe beacU. App'yMrs. Crcsbaty, IDC J Ki.l.Kaua Ave.

6771 1

Furnished cottage, also furnishedfront room. Telephone 4 329.

6S54 6t

Cottage, furnished or unfurnished: noclridren; Alewu Heights, Telephonei"A2. 6823 tf

Frr rent or for sale. Phone 7509.6847 tf

UNFURNISHED HOUSES

Two bedroom house, Peck avenue.Apply 297 Co. Vineyard. 6853 tf

FOR RENT.

Large screened living room, two bed-rooms, partly furnished, kitchen andgarage; very reasonable. 1750Young, corner Alexander St.

6855 4t

FURNISHED ROOMS.

If you are looking for a comfortableand newly furnished room, apply atThe Citadel Hotel. 71 Beretania Stnear Fort Low rates. Phone 664.

6S55 6t

Room for two : oung lidies, WaikikiBeach, near Moana Hotel, RoyalGrove Tract, 2396 Prince Edwardstreet. 6858 6t

Large room for two gentlemen, alsosingle rooai. Special raf- - y theroontc. Hein'.o's Tavern. Thone4986. 6743-t- f

Furnished rooms and apartments forgentleman on car line and beach,2659 Kalakaua avenue. 6839 tf

Light housekeeping and single -- mms.Ganzel t'lace. 112 Vineyard, cr. Fort

6434-t- f

Comfortable room for a man, privateentrance; close In. No. 6, LittleVillage, Miller St. 6856 6t

Light housekeeping rooms; h eleva-tion; close in. Phone "48-- u

ROOM AND BOARD.

Home board, close in. Phone 1579.6857 tf

Room and board at the beach ; reason-able. Phone 7727. C858 tf

HOTELS

THE PIERPC1NT"On the Beach at W aikiki"

Furnished bungalows pnd rooms: ex-

cellent meals; splendid bathing andboating; 1000-foo- t pioruenade pfer;beant-fu- l marine and mountainview; terms leasnable. Mrs. John

'Cassidy. TeL 5708. 6202-t- f

AUCTION BULLETINOn Tuesday we sell at the rooms

fine furniture from Kairjuki; con-- ;

tents of six rooms, F. O. dining set'hickory porch set, oak rockers, oakchairs, bed springs and mattresses,three-quart- er beds, springs and hairmattresses, dressers, chiffoniers, grassmcts, dressing table and chair, army(cots, mosquito nets glassware andcrockery, Edd refrigerator, gas rangeand fireless cooker combined, gravitybath water heater, palms and plants,i rns, etc., etc. Good articles in finerepair.

We are ready to handle your furni-ture and effects with promptness,whenever you are through using them.Honolulu Auction Rooms.

J. S. BAILEY.

MISCELLANEOUS.

Solid black walnut o""ice desk; one'spring upholstered e

ak Morris chair. Tel. 1812.6851 tf

Palmer Phillips Piano Player, goodas new. Will sell for $275 cash. Tel.4590. 6843 tf

Piano and househi d furniture; partyleaving city; must sell at once. 1462Emma 6treet. 6853 6t

All kinds of fnm, vegetables andseeds. 1061 Aala street. Phone 3554.

C779 tf

Chancellor Michaelis has six chil-dren, one of whom fell at the begin-ning of the war. His oldest brotheris a general and the second brother isa marine officer.

The cornerstone of the internation-al headquarters building of the T'nitedSociety of Christian Endeavo onBeacon Hill, Boston, has been laid.

O

- BULLKTIN. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1017.

BUSINESS GUIDE

BAMBOO FURNITURE.

R. Ohtani, Fort, Dtar KuKui. i'tl. 3ub.tf

CARPtNTERS.

T. Takauo, Jslti So. Kihji. ici.C55j Dm

CAFES AND REoTaRANTSbob ion Cio CoottMft yuictf m tows.

aim UieL. Ujjuii jucuicl. nuui oL.

olAvi iCtUini-ieo- o uul Jjuuu, uyiu 'JajttUU UlfcUL llolei a'., uy- -

0O1&--

CLEANlNCi AND DYEING

A. a. c. neiiuvaiuiy, oiotat& cienta,Ueu nu rcyttacu. tuuut) 4149

oibniu cieanji. Aiiivt si., nr. uas Co.

1Ui.L.cw i lum msjcioic.6.Wuick Kfctums Collecting agency,

fiank XSicuuis, IZ oicnti uui- - iei-bo-iO- .

bdoj oai

CUT FLOWfcRS MNo PLANTS

COcoUut piAllLo lor baiti. ouiiiuail V

riel. A. u. it io,lUtuJU. Oiiil--

x. tvuLuLiyo, nil tort, inoue i(ri.to U

iuyobuiou, ivin bi., opp. via viua.oiii-oa- i

CUIN I MAC 1 UHH iU tiUILDtRS.ttOAULLuu PLul.Nl.C &ILL.L,, L.IU.,

cuuiraciort uiu uuiiue. b. iViiiiiai.ao-Uuioit- t

oi Uooib babiieb, Uauicte,UUliUb, UlOiUlilfeO, fettle, Ol ttCJieib,etc All iuaud oi uiUi woii linisu- -

U&, lUJ'JUi.. ivtyii' woih. una auiailJOutt bytclitiij. luit. ot. Attl. UiU.

0000 oui

U. .Nomura, ounuer anu oouuaciur;excavauiia, fciiiuins, uuito, uaji- -

in, concitie, ciuoucu iota,Moulin, nr. wuariy. riioue 4a

ou4-iy- r

to. tujiu, coiuiaciui ana Ouuaei.

ouo-iy- r

ti. Monisn, buiiaer an.. louLractui.bt2 ti. lieieiauia bu t'Lout. oZi

66U2 bm

CON IRACTOK6 utithAt.

Ohio BuliUiliji fccuuui tjuuuuo,o.Pi lOtb211o, io6u sued, ucd.' iiic-jai- t'

blitcl, XlonoiLiu. tOu.1

b. xanianiaio, S3 J. Kunui t., y.4onttJU, htUcrni COJl'.rtclol , Uduuiua.

ENGRAVING

Calling and ousmcsj cdi'Jt, mono-- !grams, wedumg luviuiieii:, aim an-nouncements, utat.oni.i etc.; cor-- :

rect styles. btd-ijuii.iu- l'i,uuU-L'eparune- nt

l2o Merchant st.

FURNITURE.

Aiurata Ho oain it New and sec-onu-na-

lurnnuie l sat ana suid.Chairs lor rti. . i'nonb It'yo.

6612 bm

New and 2d!-"i.v.i- furniture boughtand sold. Hioue Xj'j ;;'bl Foit st.

6453 6m

SaikL Bamboo lurniture; 63 Bereta-nla St UUTS-l-

MASSAGE

ik 1 laoii.muto, .j.assiiti; aiiu electoneering. Nuuanu st., opp Williamsundertaking cmue, phone 17&o.

MOu-i-

JUNK

Junk bought and s.itc hjne 435664.'T-6-

MONciC LOANED

iloney joaut-- ua uiamonaa, watchesand jewelry at legal rates Fed-ta- l

Loan Office, S; N. King st. 6366-t- f

iue.,t oa-- i t'tf.re. o2 No Kini stLoan & jewelry exenu.-g?- . Old cola& silver bought. Jewelry repain. i.

676y lyrMfcRCNANT TAILOR

H. V rai..Ji i! ',: . nion. 6454-6-

PLUMBERS.

Masaki Bros. 709 Kinr. Tel. 5P90.6S12 6n

on Loui Co., 75 Hotel St.. Phone 1033.'6815 6m

Chee Hoon Kee, 11 Pauahi. Tel. 3553.6817 3m

a r

V

3

BUSINESS GUIDE

PRINTING

i;u ijui buut oi iov jirli.es. v'.iicli.. .a. .u:;i.iut- - . ii'u pour quality;l...t we "know how" to put life,hustle and go into printed matter,

::d ti:ai is what taka luudesi asdmi.' est Honolulu Star - Bulletin

Priutiag Department. 125 Merchant6treet.

PUBLIC STENOGRAPHERS.

G. Floyd I rrklns, 603 Stangenwaldi Bldg. Thone 2907. 609 6ra

SHIRTMAKERS

YAMATOYA Shirts and pajamasmade to order. 1305 Fort st., opp.Kukui st., phone 2331. 6442-ly- r

H. Akagi. 1218 St.; shirtmaker.6307-t- f

U. Yamatoya, shirts. 1146 Nuuanu st6451-3-

K. Tamane made to order, 34? N. King6805 6m

TYPEWRITERS.

Repairing and rebuilding. All stand-ard makes. He- - Typewriter Ex..1S4 Merchant Phone 5575. 6814 6m

TEA HOUSE8

Ikesu, best Japanese dinners. T. W.Oda, prop. Telephone 3212. 183 tf

VULCANIZING.

Old tires made new, moc'rate prices.New Hawaii Vulcanizing. Maunakeaand Pauahi Sts. 6814 6m

WOOD AND COAL

Tanaba Co., Pauahi, nr. River st, tel.2657; firewood and charcoal, whole-sale and retail. 62s7-t- f

BY AUTHORITY

TENDERS.

Tenders will be received at the of-

fice of the City and County Clerk,Mclnf.yre Building, Honolulu, up to 12

o'clock noon, on Tuesday, August 28,1917, for furnishing, selling and de-

livering to the City and County ofHon'iuiu, at Honolulu, 4000 pairs(6000 plates) embossed AutomobileNumber Plates, and 600 pairs (1200plates) flat enameled Motorcycle Num-ber Plates for the year 1918, all inaccordance with plans and specifica-tions on file in the office of said Cityand Count1;- - Clerk.

Forms of proposals to which are at-

tached instructions to bidders, epecifi-a't.on- s

and plans will be furnished tomending bidders at the office of theVit and County Clerk, and al'. ten-

ders must be on these forms securelysealed in suitable enveloD?s.

Right is rt served Dy the Board ofSupi r visors to reject any or all bids,u waive all defect: and to awardthe contract on the basis of the com-Line- d

bid for the style of plates rl

or upon the bisis of a separatecontract for each separate style of

lates.Certified checks required with ten-

ders.Dated. Hon V.ulu. this 23rd day of

J lly, 1917.'. D. KALAUOKALANI..Citv and County Clerk.

6345 July 23, 24, 5, 26. 27. 28, 30, 31,Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The undersigned having been dulyappointed Administrator of the Estateof MANUEL ABREU. JR., deceased.hereby gives notice to all creditors of i

the said deceased to present theirclaims duly authenticated and withproper vouchers, if any exist, even ifthe claim is secured by mortgage onreal rotate, to him at the Office ofHackfeld & Company. Ltd.. corner ofFort and Queen Streets, Honolulu, Cityand County of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii, or nr. the offices of Mott-Smit- h

& Lindsay, Attorneys, 303 Bankof Hawaii Building, Honolulu afore-- ,

said, within six months from the date;cf the first publication of this notice,said date being August 7, 1917, orvithin six months from the date theyla.ll due, or the sani- - will be foreverbarred

HEINRICH M. P. ROSE.Dated Honolulu. August 7, 1017

Aug. 7, 14, 21. 2S. Sept. 4.

Sir William Lindley. M. Int. C. E.is to La presented with the Freedomcf the City of Baku, in recognition 0!his work in designing and carryingout the city's water supply. Recent-ly finished, these works bring waterto Baku from a place in the mountainsof the Caucasus about 2 12 miles dis-

tant.

When Your Eyes ftsedCareTry Murine Eve Remedy

No Smarting Jnst Kt Comfort. 60 ctmi atDraggltf or majL Writ for Fre Ht Book

XYE CO., CUICAGU

THAT cc.MS'AT.CV.

vV

BUSINESS PERSONALS

CHIROPODIST.

Vr. Frank O. Kansler, Elite Bldg.. 164Hotel St. Hours. 8:20 to 4:30; Sun--

1ms r evenings, by appointment.Phone 6536. 6806 tf

OSTEOPATHICDr. P. H. lnnock, osteopathic physi-

cian, 424 Ba.: nla St.; phone 2350.6701 tf

NEW THOUGHT

Buy New Thought Books. Phone 1579.8760-t- f

DRESSMAKERS.

Mrs. S. Masakl Maunakea and Bere-tania. 6814 6m

LANGUAGE AND PENMANSHIP.

MALTERRE'S French and Penman-ship Lessons nov opened at Room3, Elite Bldg. Age no hindrance.

6806 tf

PALMISTRY.

REMOVAL.Mme. Cleo has moved to 1079 Alakea

street Personal attention and ad-

vice given on all affairs of life; of-

fice hours 9 to 121 to 6. Eveningsby appointment Phone 4116. Par-lors 1079 Alaliea street 6803 tl

IRWIN GIVES OPINIONON BOOZE TO SOLDIERS

(Special Stai-BnUeti- n Correspondence.)HILO, Aug. 3. The question rela-

tive to whether or not a soldier inthe regulation uniform of the U. S.A. could be served with liquor atthe home of a civilian friend, andwhich was propounded at the lastmeeting of the members of theHilo board of trade, has been ans-

wered to a certain extent in a deci-

sion given by Judge Harry Irwin, towhom the matter was finally referred.In part Judge Irwin said:

"I have no hesitancy, whatsoever,in saying to you that a bonafide giftof liquor to a member or the militaryforces, whether in uniform or out, inany place and at any time, would notbe a violation of the law, accordingto section 12 of the liquor act."

However, as the district attorney!has been appealed to in regard to thefinal disposition of the knotty ques-

tion, his reply Is looked forward towith unusual Interest. Judge Irwin'sopinion is in line with that of Attor--!

ney Carlsmith, who gave a similar definition of the law at the last meet-ing of the members of the Hilo boardof trade.

HILO BANK CLERK IS

OFF TO SERVE U. S.

(Social SUr Btilletin Correnpondenfe;HILO, Aug. 3. Charles Vannatta.;

clerk at the First Bank of Hilo, hasresigned from his position and willleave, Monday, to go to the states,with the intention of joining some de- -

partment of the army, preferably avia-- ;

tion He will make a trip across thecontinent first, visit friends and re!a-tive- s

In New Jersey, and then enlist.

WAR. PUZZLES i

GORIZIA EVACUATED

By the Austrlans two years agotoday, July 26, 1915.

Find a non-combata-

REBUS.A gun.

YESTERDAY'S ANSWERS.Upside down, head againjt brcatt.Counter-mine- .

NTNE

By Bud Fisher

MAF;

SupremeSatisfaction

is what you getat tils GOOD-YEAR SERVICESTATION. ,

The von ilamm-Youn- g

to.. Ltd.Li Honolulu Hilo

Automobile

RepairingFRANK COOMBS

Bishop and Queen TeL 2182.

American Optical Co.;1148 Fort St, Honolnln

Opposite Catholic ConrentTHE HOUSE OF SEEVI03

FOR ALL PURPOSES FPaper Bags, Cups, Plate, ANapkins and Towels, Etc.

AM.HAW. PAPER CO, Ltd. PPhone 1410 E

J. Ashman Bsaven, Mgr. R

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

Phone 3451C. Q. YEE HOP & CO.

M'CHESNEY COFFEE CO.COFFEE ROASTERS

Dealers In Old Kcna CoffeeMerchant St Honolulu

PIANOSHONOLULU MUSIC CO. Ltd.

1107 Fort Street

Get all the light you arepaying for by using EdisonMazda Lamps.

ELECTRIC SHOP

Gruenhagen's Blue Ribbon

ChocolatesHAWAIIAN DRUG CO.

Hotel and eetheP Streets

SILVA'STOGGERV Home of HartSchaffner & Marx Clothes

King, near Fort

PURE ICEFrom distilled water-Qu- ick

delivery by motor.OAHU ICE CO. Phone 1123

The Waterhouse Co., Ltd.Underwood Typewriters

YOUNG BUILDING

H. HACKFELD & CO.Limited

Commission Merchants.

t

Ko ihcm be pood, plunder doth but approve Soft buziing slander; silly moth that Vat anihy worth the prater. Sonnet. nlktim honest name. Thomson.

r. HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1917.

FIRST GERMAN REPORT OF BATTLE JOYLAND CIRCUSi

OF JUTLAND IS GIVEN BY PRISONERIOPENS TOMORROW

British Guns Work Havoc Withy;

Flagship Lutzow, Killing

597 Men

By Aiaociated PrewTHE HAGUE, Nethcrlandb, July L.

Scenes on board the German flagship Lutzow during the Jutland navalbattle hen gome of the newest andlargest of the German battle cruiserswere battered or Bunk by AdmiralBeatty's British squadron in June,lilt, are vividly described by P. Krug,one of the Lutzow's survivors in apamphlet which has Just been publish-ed here. It is believed to be the firstdetailed story of that great battlefrom the point of view of the German

' sailor to reach the public eye.Torpedoed by a British warship

early In the engagement, the Lutzow,which was the ilagship of AdmiralHipper, was hammered unmercifullyby the big guns of the British vessels,and soon became a complete wreck, afsbip of the dead." as Krug describesfcer.1 According to his story 27 German

'sailors were trapped In the Diesel dy-- :

camo room before the battle had beenlong In progress and remained therewhen the Lutzow, a disabled hulk, wasabandoned and sent to the bottom by

' v torpedo. Two of these imprisonedmen had been driven Insane and werekept tied by their shipmates.

Aftex, describing the first part ofthe battle and telling how the arrivalof ' British battleships turned thetables on the Germans, Krug writes :

- "Suddenly the entire ship is rough-- .

If shaken. The colossus heaves farover, and everything that is not fixedIs upset. The first direct' hit. The

; torpedo-- pierces the fore part of the' ship. Its effects are terrible. Iron,wood metal, parti of bodies, smashedship's implements are all intermixed,and the electric light, by chancespared, continues to shine upon thissight

. Two decks lower, in the Diesel dy-tam- o

room, there is still life. That- compartment has not been hit, and

27 men In the prime of life have beeni pared; bat the chamber is shut offfrom all others, for the water is rush-ing Into all sections. They are doomedto death. Several 38 centimeter shellssquarely hit their mark, working ter-rible havoc The first hit the wire-less department. Of the twelve liv-

ing men who a moment ago were seat--, ed before the apparatus, there is noth-

ing more to be seen. Nothing is leftbut a smoking heap Qf ruins. The sec-en- d

shot again pierced the tore partcf the ship. The entire tore part ofthe vessel, as tar as the --Diesel motorroom .was past saving.

Another broadside meant for theLutzow fell short, but a torpedo-boa- t

close by . disappeared, leaving only afew odd pieces of wood and a smashedlifeboat drifting around. ; It is nowh alf past 7, and the hostile circleCrows ever smaller. "The Lutzow andthe Seydlitz lie with their bows deep1.1 the water, both are badly mauled.The fore part of the Lutzow was in

Shells burst against theshin's side in rapid succession. A

terrible 6ight it presented on boardthe Lutzow, and it needs iron nervesto look upon it coolly. Hundreds havelost their lives, while many have lamfor hours in torture, and the fight 13

not yet over. The bow is now crushedin and is entirely submerged. Thefour screws are already sticking halfout of the water, bo that the Lutzowcan only make 8 to 10 knots an hour,as against the normal 32.

"The admiral decides to transfer to

vatuc, ux,uuand get away from the scene of thefight but the Lutzow has not gonemile before she receives a broadsideof 38 centimeter 6heLls. The entireship was filled with the poisonousfumes of the shells, and anyone whofailed to affix bis gas mask wasdoomed to be suffocated.

"H was three-quarte- rs of an hourbefore the lighting installation wasrestored. Then for the first timecould the extent of the damagewrought by the salvo be seen. Oneof the shells had landed in the sickbay. Here there were three doctorsand fifteen attendants besides 160 to180 wounded. Of all these only fourremained alive. These four werehurled into the next compartment bythe air pressure, there they lay un-

conscious."The Lutzow was now a complete

wreck. Corpses drifted past From thebows up to the first 30 centimetergun turret the ship lay submerged.The other gun turrets were complete-ly disabled, with the guns sticking outin all directions. On deck lay thebodies of the sailors In their torn uni-forms, in the midst of the empty shellcases. From the masts fluttered tornflags, twisted signal lines and piecesof wire of the wireless installation.Had not the lookout man and the threeofficers on the commander's bridgegiven signs of life, the Lutzow wouldhave truly resembled a ship of thedead. Below, on the battery deck andin the coal bunkers, there still lay in-

numerable wounded, but there was nolonger a doctor to attend to them.

"Night came on and hope was en-tertained of getting away without afurther encounter. But at 3 o'clockin the night news of the approach oftwo British cruisers and five destroy-ers was received and Just at that crit-ical time the fore and middle bulk-heads gave way.

"Orders were given to quickly carrythe wounded to the stem. Then theorder rings out: 'All hands muster Indivision order abaft' A tumult ariseson the lower deck, for everybody isnow bent on saving his life, It isimpossible in that st ort space of timeto bring up all the wounded, for theyare scattered everywhere. Eighteenmen had the good fortune tobe car-ried up, but all the rest who couldnot walk or crawl Jiad to be left be-hind.

The 27 men shut up in the Dieseldynamo chamber had heard the orderthrough the speaking tube, for many,mad with anguish, screamed throughthe tube for help, and it was learned

TO THE

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DIECTiY OVERLOOKING THE VOLCANO OF-- : KILAUEA

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Phcna 4941 Queen Street

J

n

i

AT THE BIJOU

Grown folks will be permitted todisport as kids and kids will be allowed to act natural almost forsolid week in Honolulu, commencingtomorrow night. This should provewelcome news to allhe kids grownand growing but not so welcome asthe reason for all of this festivity. Thereason? Honolulu will boast, for thetime mpntlnnprf a regular f irpiic 'Tho

vs j c&.u4 aw iaaa

termedby its promoters but the title is superfluous as "All'' circuses are "lands ofjoy." Any boy or girl, whether theage be or 70. will bear witness tothis last assertion.

There are a lot of the younger kidsin Honolulu who have never seen acircus unless they have been fortunate enough to have seen one on themainland for the reason that it isupwards of 15 years ago that the last"ring show" hit the town.

The Bijou theater will be the sceneof all this gaiety and the house hasbeen renovated to turn it into a cir-cus. A large number of seats havebeen removed and a genuine tan-bar- k

ring installed in the front of the houseright up against the stage. It is inthis ring that the clowns, a bunch of'em, will make the kids laugh themselves sick grown and growing kidsare always Included when the word isused. Throughout the house will wander the vender of circus lemonadeit must be pink to be genuine peanuts and the many other edibles without which a circus is incomplete.

The ust of performers looks like aBarnum and Bailey attraction does toa big city. There will be daring andgraceful bareback riders, clever headbalancers and foot balancers, spectacular Jugglers, thrilling aerial artists,aare-aeviitr- y wnn a motorcycle, atricky revolving ladder that Is a sure-fire laugh producer and popular alikewith kids and clowns, the comedy revolving table, bucking bhonehos, andburros, a l tirass band and. last,but not least, a genuine circus parade.

For just one week the circus willbe the attraction after which time itis booked for a tour of the outsideislands. This should prove one of the"best bets" of the theatrical world inHonolulu. It has been an expensiveproposition to bring from the mainland and will be expensive to maintain. Patronage by local theater-goer- s

will be excellent assurance for futurebig attractions.

that two of their number lay boundbecause they had become insane. In-spired by their sense of duty, thesesealed-u- p men had continued to carryon their work in order to provide theship with light

The torpedo boats now quicklytook off the crew of the Lutzow, andthose left behind were doomed todeath. It was resolved that no pieceof the vessel should fall into theenemy's hands. An order was givenand a torpedo cleft the waterr. Justthen seven men were to be-- seen run-ning like madmen round the rear deck.Over-fatigue- d as they were, they hadapparently dropped off to sleep andonly just awakened. As the torpedoexploded, the Lutzow's bow quicklydipped, and the stern rose until shestood on end. Then she heeled overand sank, forming a great whirlpoolthat carried everything within it intothe depths.

"When the roll was called It ap-peared that there were 1003 survivorsof the Lutzow; 597 men had perishedin the battle."

MAKING. RICE BREADIS OUTLINED AT FIRST

COOKING DEMONSTRATION

How to prepare and bake war bread,especially at this time, when all thepowers in Europe are at war, wasclearly and interestingly demonstrat-ed yesterday by Mrs. James Russell,director of the Y. M. C. A. cafeteriaon Hotel street. The large hall wascrowded to the doors.

Mrs. Russell told the audience thatin order to make good rice bread, itwas necessary for them to boil therice In one and a half pint of wateruntil tender; mash through sieve; siftflour, sugar and salt together and addwater and rice to yeast when cool.Mix to a soft dough and knead for 15minutes. Set in warm place for twoand a half to three hours, until ithas doubled in size. Knead again intoloaves, and set again to rise half anhour, and then bake for about 45 min-utes. She pointed out the necessitvof conserving food and saving waste.

Mrs. Russell, on Thursday after-noon, will demonstrate the manufac-ture of the baking powder andsteamed breads.

LARGE AUDIENCE HEARS.REV. PALMjER'S ADDRESS

Taking as his subject "The Churchin the Era of Social Reconstruction,"Rev. Albert W. Palmer, now visitingIn Honolulu, delivered one of the mostInstructive addresses heard in theMen's League of Central UnionChurch, last night. Rev. Palmer of the Plymouth Con-gregational Church of Oakland, is arecognized preacher, and on that ac-- jcount, the parish house was filled toits utmost capacity. Before address-ing the audience, a supper was servedby the women's society in the laree i

hall. The Kamehameha school cadetsacted as waiters.

TO CURE A C010 IN ONE DAT

take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE(Tablets) . Druggists refund mosey ifit fails to cure. The signature ofE. W. GROVE is on each box. Man-ufactured by the PARIS MEDICINECO.. St. Louis, U. S. A.

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"THIS IS THE LIFE,". WRITES IDAHO MAN

IN ARMY IN HAWAII

The following interesting letter hasbeen received at the Idaho Falls re-cruiting office from N. Houghton, ofUcon, 4th cavalry troops, stationedat Honolulu, T. H., says the IdahoFalls Post:

"There is nothing pleases a soldierso much as letters, papers and pic-tures from home. We have good eats,always one kind of meat, two vege-tables, fruit pudding or cake anrj icecream on Sundays. The fruit is fineand unreasonably cheap, three bigpineapples for a nickel, two dozenbananas for the same amount.

"We have splendid beds, a cot withtwo linen sheets, a pillow and an armyblanket. They are inspected everymorning about 9 o'clock.

"Plenty of good music, for eachtroop, a piano, a Victrola with highclass records, and many of the boysare learning to play ukuleles.

"No danger of going astray as theofficers keep close watch and noneof the boys are anxious to get in theguard house. The army Is fine, 15,-00- 0

strong here and I haven't seen afamiliar face since leaving Salt La.

"We are loaded down with am.carry a high power rifle, a revolverand a saber 60 the Germans had better keep away from Hawaii.

"Tell all the fellows in Ucon tocome om the water is fine."

WOMEN WHO FADE EARLY

How often we hear the expression,"Hotf she has faded ! " of "Hasn't shegrown old." Her friends see it. Herhusband sees it. She realizes it herself with a pang. Often she knows thereason, some female derangement hasfastened itself upon her and makes italmost impossible for "her to dragaround from day to day. Such womenshould remember there is one triedand true remedy for their condition,and that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veget-able Compound for more than 40 yearshas been restoring women to healthand happiness. Try it! Adv.

SAVANNAH REFINERY OPENSSAVANNAH, July 20 The new re-

fining plant of the Savannah SugarRefining Corporation started meltingson Monday, July 16, and the first re-

fined sugar was turned out for com-mercial distribution on Thursday, July19. This refinery will list its quota-tions for the week beginning July 23.

Try ID. P. P.foe Eczema.

A LJqprid Wash far SOm Disease

Benson, Smith & Co.. Druggists.

Whether stopping here for a dayor for Jie summer, you will

find this a hotel of per-fect satisfaction

J5ellevue HotelGEARY AND TAYLOR STS.

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

Solid Concrete StructureABSOLUTELY FIREPROOOFEvery Room with Private Bath

Headquarters for Island ResidentsEuropean Plan, $1.50 per day upAmerican Plan, 53.50 per day up

Special Monthly RatesMORGAN ROSS,fi ifanager.

Honolulu Representative:WILL" AM L. WARREN,

P. O. Box 769. or Telephone 2273

HIL0 JAIL INMATESWOULD FIGHT FOR U. S.

(Special Stir-Bol- l etla Correspondence.)HILO, Aug. 3. According to Jailer

Ewaliko, the 25 or more prisoners whowere confined in the county jail onthe day of registration, unanimouslyagreed to volunteer their services tothe government as soldiers. Not asingle man claimed exemption.

It will be inetresting to knowr too,perhaps, that about 90 per cent ofthose confined are of Filipino extrac-tion.

Just what would be the result ifthese men should be called, is not yetwell known, but this much might besaid, and that is, no one can refuseto obey the call unless he prefers along jail sentence.

Extensive strikes are reported inthe Silesian and Rhine coal fields ofGermany owing to the trouble overfood restrictions and objection tolabor service.

AsUWHOOPING CODQB

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BtoNcarns cotxas colds

CrrAMjM tareA simple, Mfs and e erectly treatment for

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sptred with eTery breath, makes breathingeasy, soothes the sore throat, and stops thecough, swarl&f restful nights. Cresolrne IsInvaluable to mothers With mnw rhlMronnu m boos lo unerrrs

crom Asthma.Ctesoleoe relieves the

bronchia 1 com Dllcatloosof Scarlet Ferer andleailes and. Is a Tam-

able aid In the treatment of Diphtheria.

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in use 68 years. Send 10c for trial size,

Gouraud's Medicated SoapThe skin is constantly subject to poison and infection from the dirt,dust and matter that collect Iajhe pores from the air. An efficientantiseptic and cleansing agent is necessary if you would avoid thisdanger. Gouraud's Medicated Soap thoroughly cleanses the skin.Its refreshing, antiseptic lather penetrates thepores, and destroys all poisonous matter.Ideal for skin troubles. Makes jserfectSkin and Complexion Soap.

Send 10c for the trial size.

FERD. T. HOPKINS & SON, New York City.

mL Vteg Dainties VpRdDUCTSServe choicest foods and save kitchen labor. Weprovide delicacies Potted Tonga sad Ham, DeviledMeats, Potted Chicken, etc ordinarily difficult andexpensive prepare, but which you can seen ready-to-ae- rr

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ARMOURCOMPANY

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By

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