v

MAILS. 1 crr.Tram San " Francisco: A --as?Mongolia, Jan. rri

For San Francisco:Sierra, Jan. I

From Vancouver:Makura, Jan. 27.

For Vancouver: .

Indefinite.- -

Kvpnfnp nullottn. Eat 1882. 'No. 6061

Hawaiian Star. VoL-XXH- No. 7100.

RS'tJTlfl ;

MfnilSITRJIRI;

VEOLEHTATTAGLtATSOlsSOiJS IMIH UrAVAK H1U oU!HALL

GERMANS DELIVER SMASHING BLOWS AGAINST FRENCH, Andrew Moore Decfares Austria City Engineer Says' Thousands

WHO ARE FORCED TO RETIRE ON RIGHT TIDE OF Not Shattered in Government Have Been Wasjed in Con- -;

BATTLE SWAYS' BACK AND FORTH IN POLAND, WHERE or, Military Strength; struction of Poor System ; .7

tc

715. T- -16.

;Din. it c m ukii khi-s-s : ... .

r..aMarf Pru srviea by Federal Wlreleat.1 H , Tni n nc I Y

smashinsr blows, the forces at and storv Show Dual Mon- -

within the last 48 hours the have made such progress in Desperate Straights4V. v;. mocf of?TriTiff1nnsUinn near Soissons thev are! as Sometimes Reportedonly two hours' motor nde Irom rans. -

At tnis pomt raiser wuneiiu is uucvwugtnv Vttt olVirmr f t.Vii French line where it turnsw iiiirni. i . . rv v a Liiii w mm m w m i w - -

v wawMv w w w -

northward lor bOlSSOnS. r direct from Vienna,; The (Jcrmans ' yesterday important victory. The

.L..tlM.Moore. .

wtki I.fighting developed unexpectedly in importance and numbers of

Vienna, shows In thia letter: aaA--- TV. .orrina Vif tVitt rpvpta now in nro- - that the Germans and Austrlans

to eventually win. Writing torrrrz mav alter the ' 1 , -

fm,A A r.' Tim anvil

Gc

CMRflncMc

ftDADUIPAt

arainst French' Soissons Doesn'tTeutons Qjrchy

MJrew

strnffffle

mntmaliv battle-line.- -- r v w.. - . -

nr,riPrl hnt the Germans have won the upper hand. MefH- ' : I

. : received your kind

irm nn S nl rlt offt TJnTr Brilliant

Ciiahfjes Undsr iiyes 01 ar Lord.

: .. BERLIN, , Germany, J an. 11. uniciai. xyui vu ui

. sons, continuing previous successes,' our troops have cleared

me enemy lrcm.tuc iiciguua -- b"j? . .' "la tl:2 p ouring rain and oyer sodden and; sticky clay

footing they stcrmed trench after trench' and : captured; fdur--

1atv rf n -- nn cinire' They captured four cannon, fourAiJ w A . , ,

V

FWr? fli Trrlif nf Sorrnns Forced

.;: I B:.c!r, Left, and Center Gold Fact

PAIilS, Frcnce. Jan. 11 The official French bulletin

t today shovs tnat ine rrencn are uaawc w v v .w.- -,

north of Soissons, that they held in the center but were forced: to give way on the and retire from their positions on

the heignts ci vrcjny. ,.JTb-srhi- foods along the Aisne have washed away bridges

; andLorganirsd cenmunications, making it uifficult for theto brinr un reinfcrccments. 0

Ru::ia Anam'Starts Advance to

Pcrliute Deeper mio EaGtV

PrucciaI l'u"'"fv;"

Oermn ft

sAm;near i.iava. inusspsrate attacks 43 and occupied considerable

'ground. . .

;

, V.O ; i . r.

L'U

cxBuuoiijr

Gentlemen:

right

nous

Uwiuuiinau3 renewai'ofshort-hrla- y

Pcbnd. deanltenesa

Villages cKiwB-u-within hours,

nth0 iJ

.eporiea lualnng aome liain

again'f '

In the Germans with the .Turks inan battle. In Galicia and intense

fnrneA hath rtn ".

UiVW W m w w w

mm' Action-begni- n ty the Hawaiiaaglneering Afsoclation recently, follow-ing a strong on roadaJ. L. will be brought to a focuslonight when a special committeenamed as a result of the previous dis- -

FENCEIRON SETTEES. AND

RAILINGS.

H. HENDR1CK. LTD,

i ; Merchant and Sts. - .

-

will present an important re-

port.! ' ' i- The engineers tonight atl 8

at the Library of HawalL Sec-reta- rr

P. O. Eoyer is sending out the- --following

"Mr. Nugent engineerIn Marconi Wireless Telegraphstation, Kahuku. will favor the

the -- association and their. . rJ-- . UUV

thus far-an- d acquaint usthe line of discussion they Tl

possibly..

'

The oncomposed of Prof.and Prof. John Young of the Col-lege Campbell.

and A. C. Wheeler.

'nn

'JTi

lajiam iiiiiuiii

Austria Is not In the throes of po-

litical chaos, nor Is the Dual Monarchyshattered in military strength, accord-ing to letter in Honolulu

manager. wiin

.won an former

I'.V

you

nowbelief

will 1

letter of October 29 and note that youare Interested in the war news fromthis end. :. 7" ' '"v"1- -; - r.:

Yesterday I receive4 a sheet theissue ofthe Honolulu Adverti&er ofSeptember 16, war,news init I' enough to make and

Tom

J imaome v - -The. was rf( Jdas the iemeiency 01--

with ii?n flows , 'Austrian army. .B8fW.e.!r'-- - r,-- rt.... t I TailllTB VUO!l- '-

the war Is sun anoajels of greatin are break thetow wasyou wm get iub reouuv wy- -

j v . it havflno auuDi as vo me eveniuiu r fthe war1 as the ofHungarians pull asfshAustrian-The- y

have the organization ('one man.the up to the best csa: that keepder the circumstances theondltion un--

i.t. ' i. - j.. - r ttit It-l- a TtOsal--

have 9 Jthemihich mau.

stream near

pians siow ; due s ? ca.rry "s vwhat want ' UwiU ,finally , get

in ine if ,;. , -

am( inltV IM TMlt lflSuis auu ntui uiciy jeexpect ter able control you

at Innol wa 9sv IUT dSVI

thoroughly preparjroovesure of the you can be prewy

; bf esired resulUHave Much f : .yV

vj viwhian and have

i L toiuem. They hphochmen Srtng reserves ofment Both anthw and also of equip- -

Ivv w iU

i..v

a 1 the

;..

tf

giving uuerre irom

These '

oast and will c?v kder controL keep un-wi- n

out,Smith kuuu ti they

rn T...iiwu, reiigionra. wore w

Jan. Ens- -

.to Last

1

Young,

VASES

cushion

notices

charge

1

I a

f--

I. a-

menas witn a paper mb-- i breach

Krei, f jnanj bULuuus stun uu uk iodav

about them from a .ra Man WTio Yuur

a

statetta

that

The

arterial.France- -

'doW

Germans APsult

immense:

I

tivlllAaiiivnrlao

reached.

a Lie uiftuoyvfiuciiwciconfidence

attributedll-Furious- fightxng

v

...

themselsnelrcolonies.

Iftltost

LOITDOITEngland, lifter loncity gj;sia's northern armies attempting penetrate worried

'Prussia. auCaucasus engaging

important Bukowina,ouiescence.

iiUiiLLiii

E1I0I

PrnSVrrcrrils

GAD

IRON

H.ZSlaughter.

I

A

"icJencedopportunity

fprmedVn,!mw

RUFUfH

Gm?fefEiiii

a repiyequest fKin

A.

J Chinesememuers " its"1' "jias'no Intention iwiMiur- -

committee last reg-- the PrelIJ troops various pointsular wfll a report TstOTdjantunfl peninsula where the

-their worKwith ,.,ww?:vi:

Come'.v.'-- v

special committeeArthur Keller

HawalL MarstonStuart Johnson

received,

jpf

Germans

together

tVollsome

without

meetingarrer....

snsiau -- 1..can."

recent nowwlthi.61 stre( . rmn aked

nn

,u?ai,.t wTraw troopa from thetha

icidenVl" I,.,,lhafeoplerftev L r- -- givenkinl - r a KJttaf. feetween...

TRUNK fJPPSSAR,HP

iiwiiiiTELLS SUPERVISOR

OverfloW-Drain- s t Empty Into"

.'. t Dim. aIIM ..

. i.idin oiiianci , 4iau, Themselves, fieays

ui vuvmxiMVA viiars .

recent for. lrf flcientaccording a report

wiui uub' superthis byclly Engineer WalL

One of the friv. vvn iinclares ex--1

the lo. sew6r By8tem theIstingHack J

I

r

- 91

and inchef Qiameter',m7 ifto a yjinches inyf.not-- -, thus forcing out

&

.tte- - through overflow- - dr.-tH-H mltr into Nuuanustream8

! Anr ,-:-

,, Wall's reportBhjS now or; engineer, have

of the publicTnel? for

a SnsUuctUv of 'and that

AtHan. wnrrv . despite , engineersFranz Josef toover--:

ported seriously and casesnfnMii . I . t

entire ivi former. . ' UUWen, .congtrttct sewerlens battles tWrif,tkttfmclngGaacia daUy expected. OtSid to1 aewen,

these station

and

armies

They

meythey

meantime

may

beingdJaed being

Confe

size

voting

iouern

friendsCunT..--...

report

years

mauuv.v 1 .v. rtitw Anarl--of the city," aeciareune??; hntinhed: "that

BVTtt"fec. n yinsthethrough an overflow into Nuuanu

t tia- - ktTVGt sinceI " f

Tthealorce. rTagainst Uhj; Vlt0f,.rArer 01awrtment

.

Austrlans-

,

aiu av.

tn,

:

-

ui otappointed

presentIn

formulated.--- f-

it.

.

'

in

. 18

MA.V

several

.

- . .

1. -

caused the overflow Iwmstalledjln1911. and on? "vPlaint give notice of any sort until

M that time we'had a 214nch andinto aemptying184nch sewer

v r : atj v...a atrAfi - You--- - --- --huh

the foolishness that However,Sat not the worst

another sewer, a. 2nch, was

j

v

and Halekauila

.4. if

way "l1""CouneU

in

coal

14, 1915. PAGES

nu

uiurlll GUESTv;

IAYAII

Secretary

SFXUETAUY LAKE

EMlSPffll

:

' There was, uu

from . carth.nal:eof ftGives , -- -

hour inCreasesine -of Visit to

v. FranklinSecreury w l"-'"- TV

Ha--

mation brougn

Siuonea Hawaii met seweunrwidt at na.uM"

- .,--

flTid more . ,,,r.ia shown that area, ; 5 ,

:: official

. .

'"'" ',Just'as soon

.. .l.nlll'1in li

avaiiaDie iui

uongrtjbs. thRaccompany aboutSnt narellel IS and 21-in- ch Daniels, later.-f- ;hVbroughtand1 er "V Consequently The same oincia

24-ta- cione 8ays he'wa.success

244ncn ;Vd 1throughout

I mnditionsnr.Atir niuM a- -u Kine- - rArefullv used. 1 mmblned streams . : .. in rhfMeiv. that t business .. ..tifed out; ihehV, French are being 24-in-ch mwjjwh are era

im..i. a hT loot This' relieve these 1 conditions wr. pressioa, are used .The x- -I t th iinprvisors is

1 a v t v. M rivt v 1 a 1 1 rwnmiueuucu v 1 . . aoat tiimPETr.0GP.AD, Eussia, Jan. been

rr-- f.d The Husdans C3Ptoed a Of w them more parallel 'uh tt"--,Fort ana part .grow.

by

-. 1 . ji otn uueen! ana nuwuu

4

coldsidp '

paper good

AJakea

meet'o'clock

of

-- .

R.

H.

sew

cn recover moMAltuation up thei i i . m 1a1t1 raMup no

de- -

neTetni theiri in

more toall colonies)

fW.nil a.ci

Egypt 1 'j- .aa

:

are (continnat at

are

E.

- II III

aJ

s m tr Ttti( special ... .

on is janan

vve waicuta 1

uwn .. miniSTcn

to hear in,htKnows. are

...W1

H.

,,..i''".fchai

roads

:

.m am

w

- r

afternoon

Xact

1914.'

fight

docile

(theIndia.

respective- -

V

'

pefied

Emperor

An

.

1

T

ma

.

IS

;. .

1

thtagdone.

present

. rTTilTT

confidence present national

U! mrnT nr

uuuu nu--f t

'

t- "Ion (h.?T0i as tcuiwv--

otVu-OOOAmeri-

-

-

,

-

. .

,

,

-

. :

.

.

. .

'.. ".

:

,

.

: - . Zw- - "v "

'.

wJPtcm

WASHINGTON,Sidney,!.. i"tl.V orovlflon

" -, -

?eaS e. - hi V . . . . . u . i ' i

. xo

"?;L"rT0K,. the WWiMongolla.:rr

Oovernm

surplus,

andand : waaevl-Llu- D 6:30 tomorrow even .t Hot poWs

Baron T, Kato,. . :..TT .

II

.tn affairs,from ikat

ine me Bjtiiat our from on

on of city18 i.-- 4. .

'

.u.If

is

M.

U7

as

as

coo

ja thatpenliv

was stated,ha. ..,)

iTatn'saaiinauia.a.wa

in

rJFW Qtola

0Wripo.?

iuanjin sewers.

to van.uieu ""Ja-a- ; ot

in ia,

14

sewer

ZAf

ex--

vnm

for.

111

"Ttilq

Pe--

V

sewer nas

tdno r:

or

ancanuueen -- uu-."-

ofsee

somestreets Uj

."7",sewer.

--Tht

antwtr

three

trunK connec

wrmvafl

TaV.an InstanceFeder

impnea -

iconunueu uut -

"V

V

to

Ad Chb

J4

RP

brniriu

Lane

nu.- -

kio ine

11

iU

in

of-.-- --

077

uu to its

n.- -

viit

niof

m are aeatwu 01: It is

0f

0fsca

r.vcan get

most iudb

Of Navy

butwithall

theon the men the

the fromvar.

ish up. Brit--1 To---

in wltn the to

now andwill

the

and

nave

SH

nowis

has

was

wiw

tne

v

myas

the

In

of

on

nvrt

Iri

the

,:

ing in thecm"".

he appearsits normal tone,, at least on the eastern, half ..or. tne maimnuu.

( I

thf

;.-f-t by Jtderal Wireless

D. C.Jan.

ana w ou that .voT the school

..toftof

VTnnnluiU fm by Hawaii court, be re--

versity of wu strictea tcuci ---- ---

tne ui" test. 4.08 centa." Pre'iouifr to

heatedChina at o'clock

tTieV should be quicaiy

Japan

Germany

trunk

where

Ttior

lVlembe rs- . - . w i4 .iir ft a DromoiiunN.rt Monday S'cwr. will b. mad. r

work wilt b. cohaummated.', A 0,,pi"",t' ahould getthrwo-l- d in

- watch

cents.

Path.

along the street. at tne .....- - -- r- . -:

from 12 to n.:; - v ;: FARRINGTON,

ll

nnv

loiss Is Huge;

0

EOIIE, Italy, J?;-- " Je; 0Tthan that destructioagreater property

ls life and in to almostinculable f.Fifty thousand per5D -

f tbCTFroB- -... 1- - MWO OTP IIIILU6U1 J .

the temblor-tno- uus Dy.

out the wide, NEW VZTiv Rhakinrr city.1 tP.TTined Eome yi

however,

Head ;of;,lntmpr; Decent nistorioWations.this, , vhi::i

HonoluluHawaii

cain yesterday. injured as atovo

.i .50'000'isomaalnow .ttia H0RH0II

Chamber Dopnto Ucn

. . thereLanes the cusuuuj..cnaiiy. ,;-ta- U now clearly

IyofeSSePrSHawaiiSpeeds SdISTEICTS STEICKEH

ftftntc- - th?KonXiu iiT nfW vh:r:ing.Tm.certamiy: I

Pro;yHiirhUvthasame

InformedbybuslnCss

recovering speedily

ti, jtithas

hare ntiaber than.v

'

v

members

unusn

it

HI

administraiion.says,

bllUiilllMUJ ,pFMr.nnn.viiri'TniP 'K3iSasa.H

o.rrri'iV!?divinity rSlings

Chicago,

when

Attention;

argument

Honolulu

S'TiS52?lS!

W2?i-flw.'r! President

Pmtiertv

Finsrcatcr

z?TPTPlESno:i3

mt f

cannot

enStoanurece.vcu,

aucenuw

emptylnto

kUCr- - --. . ArroTTflnrt. where tne oestrum-- .

The disaster centera -cent of the c.than ten per

virtually complete. Hot more

popdation sumve io .

Tuscany,Latium adiwi, 7

snffered severely.pala and Authentic hews scarce f vj

: Comninnication either by rail or by

tered by the temblor and it is almost impossible to get -t---.

news.'The ETeatesx aegree vi uij v - v '

C

RrfeMv aa "catotrophie," was in Abruz, Latr,paniaand Avezzano. r:-- ' ' '

rAvezzano itseu, me wtv iuik; v- -. v . '

Beared in a clond of 'dust when the temblor came. An '

witness says tnat tne earcu secmcu w

white smone. .; , r' .

-, .

UUnareaS OI. pameuu awuw v wo ' " .

broken .irreparably in the awfnl catastrophe--ofiatners, moiiiera au jjioiiujwv- - . x-- , .

i. v- -i wirrijriTtPrl in totterm? Hllll.to rescue lueir uciuvcu wiiw --- .- - ,j Li ' AtfkA TrrifVi tVipir dear ones as tH3 .

tenng tne nuna, .. lucjt .collapsed. ,: : ; SA , , v tA ih( TtPnt of the di:;" x irs in some msumuta ttu.u.6v

ReUef trains are being rushed from many partsofU tdom ana itaiy s leaams mcuttmt, - -- -

t

King Hurries toTidal

AveWave

zzano;rrnr.

. . ROIIE, Jan. 14.-- Heav snows, high win d3

cither climatic phenomena are noticeable.. .tMi tiMi1 wave strUCK I.- mm. A a I la ajtaaa MAT11 ri VDTfl L Xl.l 1111 - a. a J. a W -

a 1 J aa- ajaAV rFT D n mi II.' L

doing great damage, intense coiu w u.vfronUer. ; ; . ,.;- - ti ;

- The king has gone to Avezzano aiinougu

critical international sb ,

' The confinement 01 tne queya uu - -

is taking intense interest m, mc. . nt.v Vawarlf. ri.

1 KOWara ; DUlll.a-- v '... j iu ,Mi-ntln- e supper

at his home, a piece of ;meat lodgins

with several tugs and auxUUdes JnHampton roads after a week of target practise. .

ITr

Italy,'

-- 5

ri

r ev J"

TWO LULU STAltimLEmT, TIIURSDAt, JANUARY 14, f915.

1 .; I iFIRE-PROS- F

I. vWE STORE EVERYTHING. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY

- JAMES M. LOVE Phone f13yv'iliilll LOVE BAE

". E3 S.'King ,7f,'1 Bread - Cakea - ;Pie3 - .toclid ,

PflLIIIfllD75 FOR ASSAULT

OK KOBERTSOK:

Katrae is Found Guilty? of Undue Violence in Arresting

"Former Legislator

Frank Kanae, a policeman, wasfound guilty this morulas of usingundue violence In effecting the arrestof Archie Robert-eon-.

on Ch'rlatnras eve and sentenced

DYNAMITE EXPLOSIOfJ

FREED Oil' tfMROE CliPEillORWlRfpi TO FlCtliiER'

Also Accusation Asfiford, Itof Negligence Duty Wade They f.laiy HvcServe

With discharge ot Kukahiko.

Hours

BETTER

Uland;

this morning mbrnl'nfl: rntAhi.nfnrm thnm

district, by ceseary cotiivions oneRose hMUtkf-t&atAgytkr'-tiAsQx- auditor' to

mJV the of charges T, B. Stuaff of dlAinundersUndlngljiand pre-- Frank Cheatham, department quarter- -

' 17 oiauegea auty opposing of ' the remarkably Vy, vent future 'tangle as-J-

i?""L "f! H t Policeman .T Sam KalihK calendar of ctrfl-a- equity which has been causing much"V - " rnonu, wno wa nave atood rrcmnng " ' !if - hie the last 18 tnontha.

PSa t J t7 ftnd offereJ no. interference when "There are approxleteiyn 325 cai Special Auditor Sam Spencer and1. JhnnfLf ?w fA,pf: provioked a right .with

4 the ; already-- r schednle(f ' tot t5?pify Treasurer EzekM Vleira of

iS??hfA?J?i eDnsted mtiL' '-

- 'Jg'SnattH divrstWrarf'aTetair oKBlr' Island conference withfir. win i5J ii or rrfenas. wan ' Testimony

t, w.taken- - In

,

the' district' one per'day for",M

every' w6fklng day ot NtoriaTii.. Auditor Fisher", returning..standms' of th TTnion Grill f "cien5! ""." fflLf?? : TH. w? fori wim xnepnf ior h

irfn'-- f --.i- Ti.; T,lt "nwo aoiaiera, Tisicea tne couri one la nanaie tnac num- -

7" A..? ucv'". r district-- and rmnfediafeir t& trrrv"7: --

V .."I I m&e trouble. They are chargedrerse and not block the sidewalk. AllJcft the scene except Robertson, who!

compelled

Ui!t: tfllttSSS iK"' me. by the men whtf of a matters. To andponce,: In taking to the 'attlon , Kanae charged with having

a TC-urii- cfrcwlt court ?v 1

Fni:c::Hnvr" .7:ir:s crJ'HO AD LC3ES LEG KJ

.

Rcbelrra', '. a prisoner . em p toy- -

t ; s.i ( g r; a:r'. cf Tends ca Llftlehad his right leg taken off

it.ow Uie knee tcday ty an explosioncf dynamite. The man Is said to haver rr ; ted to usq a stick of dynamite

i a rrcruiture' cXf!csIon followed.I . cvcral vcrkmca la the v'cinlty hadr. escape from Fcrlous Injuries

and debris.

T

i .

.

( it

JAMES HILL,r ' ' '

.. ;;u.t Hs e teen a Great Su,Had- - :t Father Lived

Trifle Lo;erla Hill

T la.

A

Vv'lth the death of hisglimmering. He left

' i.:; J wenf to' work In' a countryto the

v-- rj some money at

rtatioa Wea steairtboaf agent'at SL Paul and hear

proposes aGreat Lakes to the

nes . Hlil moneyjstacle3 a de- -

succeed andbisr taken over by

Northern, which- - Hillrr nid.. ;

? v?" -

1 tv.i investoa n:s-mone- y

Every young man thertunlty if be has the Hilldetermination to make his

up. .,' '

.i:hop & co.

drinks DeptA

;

Sheriff - Drops Judge Jurorsof i

the IT Tn addresswho was found not guilty this1 .J vtm nf nffirfni bookkeeDinof an assault upon several soldiers formed irmY thir-wi- u with of tfia

, District Magis-- toehold len'grhy cthef-counti-e; which the

trate MonsarrkC Sheriff ria bfw ' dropped thihirtf which may

V ! 7 or prerzr-- ' saclf' so

to " Vm?

Kutabika - hearing': '

- held"

Dartv . ." 06fronti--.

. started u.-'v..--

with

Robertsonis

-

Jcat

r.

rocs

-

J.

,.aad

, .

' -

Judgehaving refused to settle a taxi bill un--' mated that' dMslott,'' 6fertil by the police to pay. ' .which htf presides; will cbmerto' Jrfdge

Kukahiko stated had been called btuarrs rescue, taiing dtef aenlisted civil tfy fhl

tne--

later directed thelr-'abus- e against Of--? at the same time of his ownfleer' KalMmoku. After Ue free-for-- 1 court's criminal vfork lengthy sessionsall fight that followed, the Hawaiian mist . held4and it is possiMe that

extendedthe officer did all that he could to na" hotira live or and a halft6p the trouble.- - ...... .

.nonrs. v ;

4

1 41" ::J f ''i juage Ashfoid said he- - was eacour- -

P

n .v

1

a

a

a ,

V ona

?

:

r:

J

... ...

'

4

he ato

: -- -'

..

In

to

tooi a fnr

I greatest

riowadavs en- -'

, tdi v - remained?, work to : ,

: If Inmade A.

supremeat

: ,.- ,

.rlARjroriated Federal .Tvjrei3.j i schedule be fixed is not

VVS A KINGTON D. 14 ' determined Judges-- f theV71!ion hs CoL three conferences

William A. ef tne 3d Infantry ttf the nt few the subject'be fcrijacner-cencra- l. occurs 'Ashford bis' Jurors -- Jhey

the Erl3.-8en'wou- ld an Opportunity nextfor a;s cn the 19th of Monday morhmg to express on-- -

Dreiertf f innAimirf inlon InnnvnHArr n.wecli T.nf. SChednld 1nrtof rny nam " Which K Vym

be th(preidential at 9 a, m tf ; , two.- - . - i m . noon art- 4 . i

WILLIAM, DECMOND IN

math 1 o;::al tangle- - wisseft to meetWord reached here last night

William D'Esmond, a civilian civil eag.'neer and euperlntend- -

... WiLl irtAnT Ttia Af I Vflllmat was 'in Ganger V . - -bigamy.': " v .. fceraf of -

DE.mond-sarres- t was caused ailukutb.t .aP"-- ;her

marriage Medeiros of thlsf - ',;- f " 'citv Is 'T - - --T

D was marrlpd tr MtR m.vww, uuih E,dTc dcaas n, last February. He a

months leave and went to Franon the December ac

by his second wife1, and thfldespatches Indicate that Mrs. D'Es-mond-N- a

the cduple op andstarted .trouble, - ' '

.

iJEsmoiid was liked bT Ma nrrwfessicnal "and the

being steady, sebcr-man- .

HEA.U'.'G ON

CEFOnE.COMulSSrONER

case of Frederico CaBistanl.Canada, James Epent Pp161"1 known as Fred Belmont, an

cays In New England, C44Clcr m iae circmi wnothe future to be rhrsi- - 3 Dy ieierai authorl- -

hopes went

devoting, his earnings'

father ues " on charge.

through

thrtW'ttUt

amusement

Demg neara this afternoon ''beforACommissioner George Thedefendant be cbmmitted

f family. tnrfA r- -v erra oi ine ieaerai courr.llUfc 1.111..

Witnes ssummoned appearWpst Ie, are Cornelio .Milan. PU

OTri mentd .Trochez- - Solomon-- ' Kaakimaka,a nrptinglTvftie iuirtii,' ir,A tJ7

and :fueto

i .wberi hehe

saved

Inv. 13Acd road, which, with

as eventually,t ofr

has'

rr

Iwilerwin able

he

be

live

ftied

unaa,

VcfiLHrilaYJ

that

ner

cisco

at

WOMAN JN AUTO HIT ..BY BOTTLE THROWN BYir. . PASSING

head! atf" empty-bottl-e

thrown from speeding auto-mobile which "to flverenlisted men, Mrs: R. today asked tne to arrest.the men. Mrs.Hope wasDiie tne Dottw waa bythe 1 sev-eral .cuts the . ,

.;

Mrs. Hope's car the onefrom the thrown andthe men were to get out thecar and gave their' She saysthe number of-th- e machine bore thelicense number 1452. The matter

turned over the military; '

Five?

ajbrlef hay jurors

Cbnet;ueHfr' XsfitoM fnti- -

number

dispose

riding automo--

daily gerice of the ' friar-juror- s

from three and

,

aged takJ this action the advicemen government oaefav

whose Judgment have therespect,", who recenfry "saidtbe circuit courts wer

, tirely too wfth. their Juries andChat they should be required worklonger hours therecourt: do.

thought mind tliecomment by Chief Justice GM. Robertson the court,

tne anrrual banquet of Bar Assedation. :. . ;

whether, five smd honrwill definitely

yet.r The'Pre!i'4rtt nomtnatpd divisions will hold

Mann days on JudjreA vacancy .informed

jinf one-sta- r zrzit vhenf be givenHoyle retires theirthe mar.ThV on'the Tfthn

thitthis

vacanev. recess-o- ran-Tmtv- r

-

.

that

construction

rep-utation

Ha

to

an

on

of

be

to

jiwo coursi inus oringmg thtf afternoonto an end at 1:30 or 4. p. m.

I . ' IK i'

OFFICERS' ANff LADIES

. BHr -

claim woonever from Ms

m hallto . f -

' ??lIlesraL -

Esmond

tookSan

wellbad

J.rjtood conn

Is

willvuc

III

is

yStruck the!, by;

were saidHope

policewho

wnen hurled

bottleforced

mayauthori

ties, ,

Jby

had that

Wnlent

while

is had

the

halfpre.sJan.

vrii'

isessron

and

f V- 1

Enca S. was installed as pas-- 1

oi church. "

J 'ik

S.

representing ;' thewas In the theday.

excellently'was

S.for the acting : the'

II 25.

soon,

Pharosfriends

BOIS,

Adopts System of

Recording FinancesI Islands

Hawaii county is at last to inaugu--

dTrnii'SiiAehj

in

"eraay; books which the-new- f

buslneaaThe auditor wentunlformem thoroughly with--

cfVs, lnfotmmg themIts details

review

thatitrou

him.

a

in

;

of

county m.will

over thethe

county of

county has beenconducting aokkeepins system all

own, from thosethe other isp that

f Urged: by the?itor. Thewas that It was prfcany impossibleto make ch.eck"lts figures andnot enry werer the tpria auditor'sefforts n baksbut ' audithnd county

themselves wemable totheir accounts.'

When FIeldghtcheck those two-- Afound between!about

, Auditor Ser;appointed bythe countysucceeded ? in , reducing thisancy, somewhat and : wVdrta - k! L 'J ? reservoir;

, Spaldingouw. caaned

for

Ca,

iooucuand- -

Bank Etammer 3T. Drum- -mona goes to Hlla. Saturday begin

Iscte to?

llaT5? .that of Hl:me ttann umirM f 1 1 Off.r mAn

appointee 810n8. win begin and take iJB" iTecos; Trv about yearsui

1: gen.

UIIK11US

The

-

was

the

U Other

was fn,a j,aB Mr: and Mrs,

5; T?yIor Mrs. W.

1 ' T" J 1

.

:1 Charles Rose

ne or. prosecution .nViV. V r t V - -- liifor : Barracks r ,,

by IvinThV on Tuesday the--

hia Crst u-h- v P00 affair will t v fire department waVdivorced

Angela .

-

a.

transport,

IcoSed

associatesof

"BELMONT"

tneJaa--

probablyrf the

s'esiV06 hearing

JOT-filDER- S

be

jn

passing Joy-rider-s,

head. -followed

which

names.

he

i

Uniform

Heretoforewail

enOrVJifferent

discrepancy

mounlo?

kreaervolr

toej

spent garnetoancrag. Those present

t?0

"IHo,

: " "woiaze oehlndWm. F. POBTH!.- - TA fan....

:ad.teM out the, fire5!! 0aJ .OT? tte hose as lt into

the. as is sometimesISPeelal Star-BullC- Correaro6nfleneT I n,,ini,u. . ""6"i. uayo

Jan. 12.On SuV !!!r torotirer. buildings andday last in the afternoon most im-- K . -

service was held af the Wal-- t t iro oif.---T.nee church when the ReV. I nO. UU I ItH TO

Timoteotor tne ;.

MEW H0M WAIKIKf

In the. proceedings V , esun' vork on resldenceH

cal 'Association consisting" Revs. A. !L?! Cutter- - The residence willCraig, C. G. Bowdlsh,- - Kapa'and ifw V i . costing' $36.

and Hon'." John Kalua, rn 'Ifalikr street to cost 1

board of trustee,charge-o- f exercises of

; Special music in- - tworendefed anthems prepared bythe large Walnee chofr. Ilev. Kapu,

a year pastor ofWalnee ehurch, preached a strongsermon from Heb. : Judge Ka- -

With

negligence

companied

starutofy

nef be recorded.teVial

all

itsof which:

result

a

County,treasurerbalance

H. tohe

a$3000. Special

dI4PJfurther

only;

Deputy H.

JZMr-- a LeslTe

I: .naIa

Schofleld

wif be wncu7SUX thresl- -"cuv Ot;

valley,

pressiveLahalna

AT

of wm,w'Aence

185,S57!ALIEfJS"e

lis.DURING PAST YEAR

WASHINGTON.' DV CAn.mij. k.. .r7. .!ua on behalf of the board of trustees States health iZL6?.of the' chnrch-- gave a brief address' in grants were exami YJZ.which the proceedings of the chdrtl New York vUrfn the matter of the call to Mf. Tfcno-- r Aliens tfi fru!J L?:ted were vfewted. Rev. MY.4 Dodge 80 different hl ZVtgave the charge :to the new pastor, seaports. ' They can embTrkRev. L. B. Kanmehelwa the right han one' zs fforetn .1 ?.a"yOf fellowship. Rev. Mr. Bowdlsh the this connfry.. Vr . ; WIT- It Is. the.

w.cdesire of' the

-

Walnee flnuously ' brinXc W,"Jf.s n:church ; to erect a new parson- - United SUtea .0;"age on the Kaanapall ; of the steamship companiea , imvlchurch upon land secured by a trans-- ! grants A v.rV,? l!::fer with the Pioneer Mill Company Ponies have resseis arriving iover a year ago. of the two to five' ft kTMaul Aid Assoclailon is carefully con- - found .by ttLPV

the matter of the-ne- w build- - 173;imea ofng and expects to 'begin plans for the" ; J?!8

erection' very A committee meet-- 1 1 These '

tag tu alrcadr been held and . wo. into the Dhlted SUt .h.

Orf Mohday evening last week He.and Mrs:. invited a number oftneu wallukn ' to' a honse-- i

Big

reported

suffered

andwas

frnstratedthe

Goodingoffices vetgo

of

to

Gooling

T

r,)evening

.lfa

blowing

HAVF

chnrche-s,- '

rIN

;

k

enter

of- -

i

slderingcountry.:

,

:.0":were cerunea asenner rferr.ireportWe. - -- . "r " V. "

."i ftT i sts --.ofvBrandon-They had lust oecxmied thW'Ambrose house and o Inaugurate the the tvtora.tZ'Sopening of their home In Yalluku a Savannah.

f

BATE

FT

mmmPEltlEiVILL lit OUILI

it ' -. - .?- ' ' V 'V -

Local Meri ?Low Bidders and--Tenders are Within the

; Estimate

Nine local concerna and cne SanFrancisco firm were bidders on workconnected with the Fort Kamehamehawater - system when proposals wTedpenetf this morning by L.teut-coi- . u

?i ttfvestigatioir

rhi;crlm,fnaT

superVs.

masteV.The Lord-Youn- g Engineering Com-

pany had the low flgnre on therplpe-nn- e

that is to extend from the 750,000-gallo- n

resefv'clr above Fort Shafterto Pearl Harbor poet The bid was

43,6S1.60j almost 16000 lower thatithe' ne&rest competitor.- - '

Jfchn' Bowlef, a well k known lotalcontractor; had low figure on the con- -

structicn of the reservoir and pump-hous- e,

both of which will be reinforcedconcrete. The- - figures on these twoJobs are 117,900 for the reservoir and$2770 for the pump-hous- e; Bowler un-

derbid the Lord-Youn- g concern on thereservoir by Just 100.- - ,

' The low bids on all three Jobs arewithin ' the estimates and It is. prob-able- v

that contracts will be.r awardedin si day or so, Lord-Youn- g getting thepipe-lin-e and Bowler the reservoir andpirmpi-house- . .:, . ; ,. . .. -- :

Following were the bids; opened to-

day, the figures being, for pipe line,reservoir and ; pump-hous- e in the order named:

Lord-Youn- g Engineering Company;43,681,0,41800 $2890: John Bpwler,

S49,4R,1 7,900, 12770; John WilsofciJ57J6&. $22,495; $2963; e River MMCompany, $54,928, $22,880, $3967;. Win.

ji-.--.r "1 Cullen. $21,990 for Hono--

&diiooo' for pipe-lin-e

?

for

uiseases

fkstruction Cov $2300 and $4000

sev5rw".wrS: pumo-heus- e only?1J " UIUU 17,ViJV Vrf fHlian Dredging $61,

58 $2250.05.- - : -- :,

' ,TW' Diaaers agree u irt wurn.

that hTmTusy th

?t,3llyJfI?te

LANDED

side

WcfflaSonhat

Warming.'

Company,'$24,837.95

CmPlet?

serviV

,r ch members of the Roths--

.MM fa mi nave fCliouu,cv..iuo.i.vr''of baronFranz Jos 4

Lnted to them- - by Emperorof- - Austria.

It,

:e i':;- - X. :

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

In which is combined the HAWAIIAN STAR, established 1893. and theEVENING BULLETIN, established 18S2. Issued DaHy and Semt-Week- ly by

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, LTD

P' Publishers, Commercial Printers, Bookbinders, rv " '

, Photo-Engrave- rs. ;

AVALLACE 'RJ FARRINGTON; ; . , General Business Manager

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS.

FLAT RATE DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 2000 INCHES'. . .: (Preferred Position 20r...V..:.;...........V.V.;23cT,EIl.INCIL

LEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE. $1 First Insertion4 CLASSIFIED, One Cent per word 30 cents per line per week.MAIN OFFICE3. ... .... .... .. .... ... . .. . . . .IOoS AtAKEA STREET,i - TelepheaesEditorial Keoms 215; Baslaess OUrce tZBRANCH ' OFFICE. . . . . . . . .V. . . . . i. . . .. ..MERCHANT STREET

:r. :.: : Tefephetf' S3C3

srBSRIWl05 RATES I ...

sx- r DAILY. STAR-BULLETI-N . ii. '

t'C 'K

Per Month, anywhere in United States. ..... . . . ..... ...... ... . ... ..... .$ .75Per Quarter, anywhere In United Stats". ......... ... V.. ... ..... .. . . . . 2.00

Per Year, anywhere in United States ...... 8.00

Per Year, postpaid, foreign. . ... . .... . .... ..... i ... 12.00, SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR-BULLETI- N ;

:

Per Six Months. . . . .. . . . . ... i ...... ...... . ........... $ l.Od

Pr Yar snrwhdre In United States-- . . ...... ... ..... . 2.00

Per Year, anywhere in Canada. . . .' . .' . ;...'.'.. ir..V.'.. ...rmr icar. doscdbiq. foreign.-- . iAddffsy alt Cwhtwpcntlonn t Honolulu jr.RalMlf l.fL.' Howlalt

A

... ...

r.

Rutsion Steamship Service Extended. 12500 TONS' OF SUGARThat Russia about to make ai . -

strong bid for the American trade andfv TAKEf BY- - MAIdUuIAalso wake a big effort t derelop' herf ; . :v o '

marina is obvious with the' , The sugar cargo taken by theof fhd fhauguratlon of soni. yesterday to the coABt eonefsted

a Second Russian steamer' service out of 2500 tons. The Arizona will leaveof Vladivostok. The first service, the Riio, probably on Monday, withi 11,000

Russian volunteer fleet, has its first tons for ther East coast by way of thesteamer now in operation, the Nov-- i Panama canaf. vThe next -- shipmentgorod. ; will be on the Columbian, which will- -

The newest service wlir be that of take 11,000 tons on January za.

the Northern Steamstip Company ofPetrograd, operating between Vladl-voato- k

and-Ne- York. : The NorthernSteaosishlp Company.-- ha? - about 25

steamships and has operated them inthe 'Black Sea and .to Vladivostok.-- -.

-- It is not known yet whether the linewm operate via to Paaama canal, orthrough the Suez canfl, but the firststeamer will leave New York towardthe end of thia month, and will be theBarton Drlesen, of; 2610 tons net reg-

ister. ': !'- -ghe '

w-f-ll . be" followed by" 'the GraT

Stroganoff, ' of 1885 tons net register,late this month. The new Russianservices of the Russian volunteer fleetand the Northern Steamship Company,were made imperative by the need ofsecuring supplies now that the BalticSea and --Black Sea ports are closedtywicg Joibe.warT W. Z Z: .

a. '

Jhave a interesting window display

Alibusson

s,- -

:$22

9x 9...i.. 226x 9...:.. 15

K(All-woo- l, 3-p- ly Art Rugs)

Jostly in pastel shade-rHg- ht

dtey, rose, tan, green, etcwiin ngurea ooruers.

The Prices9x12......

27"x54''...;.. 3.50

COME ENJOY

.....2 ta 5 vJlL

tr

V

U. I

Ms

i ' J.Wlth the fate of the elusive little ?

Germair --cruiser -- Emden now sealed .

find Its removal as a menace to mer-- I

chantmeri fiyftsr the flas of the Allies, ithe Canadian-Pacifi- c Steamship Com- - Ipany is expected to shortly resume itsVancouver, service to Japan and theChina coast The Empress of-- India J

and the llonteagleynow al Vancoover, ihave beenplaced on the berth for de--

spatch to the Far-Eas-t.

- i , '

What other steamem will be put on --

the TPTra,is,,ot8tated,"trauV tfr-iyc- --.

slble that the Empress of India willalternate fallings with the Monteagte. '

The Empress of Asia and the4 E.rrcssof Russia are now held'by the Brit-- ;isb government as auxiliary cruiisrs.ithe latter at present doing guard dutyJust 'outside of CorreglJor, PhlTippfiraisland.:... r . ...r ;

.

1

i-- ' -

most of

Plain

--J

blue,cenr

Yba arc noffcti fo insped liirn

YOURSELF-Afternoon- ..

Admission . . -- . . .10cSkating . . . . . . 'yc

. . . I ii 3

i'log' Oion Street Near Jhtotel;;

iff

-

.t

i -

B1I0 E

IfAIJTR i

PLAYERS'"ALL-STA-R

coiiPAinrV vs. ,4 lii GREATEST

'OP ALL

EIIOTIONALi --

DRAMAS

E:LEHTY TI-IATE- K

HOUSE OF FILIIS

11 OEimSM

, (.

Kair-Li- f tin Crook '

: Pric:3: 10c, 2 Do and SOc. ;.v- -

':

'

c ".' v,"co:

!

V

THE

IN SEVEN GREAT,' PARTS, AND

.:. ; TWO-HEE- L SERIAL PRODUCTION? y

"1

mJ ..pr,

; : ITtrte-ict- l Crii Edison)) . ;

-- i - . ..;.':'.":''

: C.'i N Y J I M AT TH E NORTH POLE

Com edj-- d rs m a Vita rrap h )

f..

- ' .A P

J sV.'a en fjrnlsh ycu with Fe!ttx!t and eitlmatet for Is-- y tnl tl excurlon. R

112 Ks-:Kec!-anl C!i3

SFhone tC3SJkrcSuJu, ' T. H.

' v; .T.;Bdiy.

' 'v-r.- ..

I- - 0"5vTTaia!a3.

JLndrads ;

V:.V.'' Pcnd, -

.- - T " " t---

..- p. 3

I - HccMa Photo

KODAK1C:3 Fort Street

zrl Zi

FEATURE

HEADQUARTERS

I ' U J LA J I z3

Play In5 Four Films

Reserved Seats: 50 Cents.:

AY,' JAl'tUARY 'EOth' 7,'. Vi

l.JitbhkLN IU

coi",;e esm: (Contlnned .from page one) .

ing. Those who desire to attend thedinner are-request- ed to notiry Dr.Doremus ?cudder not later than 10o'clock tomorrow morning,', telephone2973.. ': ,:,,:-'-.-

The dinner Is t5 cents a plate.'The visit . of Doctors Gullck and

Mattews to Japan is an ontgrowth ofthe campaign of "good-will-- ;. recentlyconducted. en the mainland under theauspices of the Federal Council, ofwhich Dr. Mathews is president. Tneprime objects were to runner inena-l- v

- relations between Japan and theUnited States and turn public opinionagainst the enactment or anu-aue- n

legislation this. year. Their missionas representatives of American Christians will be ta carry to japan megood-wi- ll of the churches of the Unit-ed States and to report to the peopleof . the empire the progress of the"good-wii- r morement They carry let-

ters from President Wilson, Secretaryof State Bryan" and other prominentAmerican oScials, business men andChurch workers.

University of Chicago alumni areespecially Invited to be present tomor-row night and ' renew acquaintancewith Dr. Mathews. ...

" .' ..' " :

Letter Ex.olalna Mission.The following letter explains the

mission of these two noted religiousand social leaders: ,

?

To the Churches of Christ In Japan.Greeting: '. '

The Federal Council of tne Churchesof Christ , in America, on behalf ofIts 30 constituent denominations, hasdelegated two of our most honored andbeloved representatives, to convey toyou the assurance of our. love unfeign-ed and of our prayers In your behalf.

Professor Shailer Mathews, doctorof divinity, the dean of: the DivinitySchool of the University of Chicago,an author, widely known among us,and for this quadrennium president ofthe federal council. -

The Rev. Sidney U Gullck, doctor ofdivinity, needs no introduction to you,for he has been a missionary in Japanfor many years. Since his retnrn- - toAmerica upon his furlough, he hasbeen invited to our most prominentpulpits, has secured a hearing' for thecause of Japan by-- the foremost menof our nation, and returns, to you notonly as your brother, but entrustedwith the duty of representing, withDr. Mathews, this federal council. Weare thus sending to you those who arewell qualified to speak for us. . . V

We beg to assure you, dear brethren,of the'4nterest ..with which we "havenoted the recent history of Japan, thatancient and venerable nation with its

HONOLULU ,STAB-BULLETI- N, TIIUBSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1913.

3C

- LCCALOGEILUlv.; -!.

Li

notable achievements, in the arts andsciences. With eager htnd you havegrasped what other peoples could offerfor the enrichment of your llfe andin turn you have contributed to thelife of the world the Inspiration ofyour fine enthusiasm. You have feltthe stimulation oi ethical idealstbetranscendant significance! of moralvalues. In the industrial, intellectualand moral fields of your activity,America has noted your unweariedprogress. . . I - .: .. ,

But our deepest interest and sym-pathy have been evoked by the num-ber of those who have been reachingout eager hands to God. Beyond allelse the spectacle of so many in Japan,seeking after a deeper and strongerspiritual life,.' has moved and stillmoves our hearts. It is with such sym-pathy toward you, beloved brethren,that we send our messengers to you.

We believe that the religion of Jesusmakes its largest possible contribu-tion to the . peace and uplift of theworld,, not when it undertakes by ec-

clesiastical utterances and activities to'solve the complex intellectual andpractical problems of civilization! hutrather when Jt leads men to the in-fn- er

life of spIrltrW self-maste- ry and.self-devotio- helps them to learn theprivilege and joy -- of absolute-trus- t in

;. Christ our .Lord,- - and enables them to' appreciate the obligation of such loyaldevotion ' to Him as finds expression

!

In : holy and unselfish service of : hu-manity. ' ";;; .;

fc We are sending these, our brethren,"to tell you as no written' word of ourscan tell, the sIncertty of bur affec-tion, the eagerness of our desire, andthe steady persuasion of '; our hope

' that we all, of the East and of the'West, shall be one In Jesus Christ .I We pray that In your, land and Incfirs, faith shall have its-- satisfying

' vision of our Lord, that' love shall be; sanctified by His fellowship, and thatour common life-- shall .be broadened

;in its sympathies and beautified withHis 'likeness.:-- :, V? r--

I May the God of love unite our heartsin ' the bonds of holy sympathy, and

, bring us all Into, the Joy of fellow-ship one with another through thatdiviner, fellowship: which is with theFather and with His Son our Saviour,

j May peace and prosperity abide in' all . the ; homes of Japan. May yourschools be centers of intellectual lightand your churches centers of , moral

i life and .spiritual power. May believ-er- a

be multiplied and all your land beblest : by . Him who . is the Light ofthe World, the Redeemer of men. :

Now unto Him that fs able to keepyou from falling and to present youfaultless before the presence of hisglory with exceeding joy, to the onlywise God our Saviour, be "glory and

. majesty, dominion and power bothnow and evei. Amen. ;

-

Your brethren in Christ, .

The Federal ' Council ,of the Churchesv of Christ in America, "

i CHARLES S. MACFARLAND,; General Secretary. .

Mcduffie declares he- investigated robberyThat Captain of Detectivea McDuf- -

fie called at the offices of AlexanderI fi Baldwin at noon Tuesday soonaf-te- r

a report that the premises . hadbeen entered, was the positive state-ment made by that official today. ,

; A report that some one had at-tempted to rifle desks and drawersafter entering the office by means ofa fire escape is receiving Investigationby the police. Indications point thatthe job was attempted by an amateur.Alexander & Baldwin report hat lit-tle of value was stolen. .1 .

LOCAL AND GENERAL

' United States Marshal J, J. Smiddyand the local customs officials are onthe lockout for . a Chinese who is re-ported to have passed along King

. street yesterday with 12 tins of opium. concealed in a basket, which he wascarr-i- g. ' . " ;; ';; t ;

I'.Lee Tun .Young, charged with hav; lng opium in. his possession, was re-

leased by United States CommissionerGeorge S. Curry today on bond to theamount of 1500. - :.Th caseu will be

. given . a preliminary hearing at 10o'clock Saturday morning. The Chinese- - was arrested yesterday in a raid,by Marshal Smiddy on an opium den

.; on Hotel street. ' j

man just what' she thinks of himand. incidentally, just what she thinksother people think of him. v-- ' -

TONIGHT

FRIDAY :

SATURDAYand Matinee

PRICES:25c, 50c and ,75c

TELEPHONE3937

STABS HUSBAND

ISIS; George McLeod, proprietor of a sec-

ond hand store at the corner of Bere-tanl- a

and Alakea streets, was takento the hospital at noon today sufferingfrom a scalp wound, alleged to havebeen , inflicted by a knife in the handsof his wife. , ' 3 ' ir. " '""

. The police were told that the Mc-Leo- ds

had. engaged in a wordy war,in which threats were made. by . Mc-

Leod against his wife. Witnesses .'toldthe police that' the woman grasped asmall . knife lying on . the counter andstabbed McLeod in self 'tiefense. Thewoman positively declined to makeany statement concernlhg the affair;

McLeod. remained only a,-sh- timeat, the hospitaU where his wpuud wasdressed. --,He appeared at police' sta-

tion to arrange for the release of Mrs.McLeod who had been placed; in custo-

dy.---vV

RECEPTION PLANNED- - ;FOR PRESIDENT DEAN

The University ClnV and the boardof regents and .'faculty of the Collegeof Hawaii .will rgive a 1 reception inhonor of President and ; Mfs ArthurL. Dean of the Collpg of Hawaii atthe University Club on the evening ofJan. 27. This is President Dean's firstyear at the head of the-- : college andmuch Interest; is being taken J)y edu-cators and laymen in his wprk. . , .

:: our position, r . ' x; r

From this all-horr- or strife so safe are' '-- .I '-we.. -- -

Far east and west, entrenched bymighty sea;.:-- ' r -.

No' foreign army . shall our land in-.- -:

i tvade, '''.'.'

Of fighting squadrons we are not.:: afraid. .

' ? :Nor can we be Inveigled into war, TTo satiate, with manhood, battle's

maw, '. - .'..,--- ' kHeretofore .war has been glorified, ;

By soldier statue ; ; and ' by J warriorpride, ': 1

. ; :':Al r'J';'.ABy saber held aloft as if to smite,Proclaiming to the world twas, might

made right - .1; - -

We live in hope that soon the world:.' ::, shall cease

From cruel, useless war and declarepeace; ., ' :";..i,-':'-Universa-

peace peace alt glorified; .

World peace, in the cost' of whichnone has died. ' v' '

.,' . ! C.'F. M."'... m o ;.'

'Members of the sophomore class atPrinceton university are endeavoringto raise $100,000 by the first of theyear for the proposedunlversity din-ing ' ' Jhalls. - -

Ferdinand Tromeur of Fort Provt.dence on the Mckenzie river; walked1300 miles to the nearest railway sta-tion in order to report for militaryservice. V' ;'r r--

:

When a woman is angry she tells aSoma people give the Impression

that they believe every word they say;Few women are dangerous becanse

they usually talk before they act. ;.

in .a public school in The Bronx, wasdischarged by, the board of k educationbecause of her sex. --

. tThe Sheepshead'Bay racetract toBrooklyn was sold for $2,500,000. Thepurchasers plan to turn the- - trackinto s motordrome for automobile

"4 ' ''races.

', Cr. T.. FELK

Oriental Cream843 rrttklH Motk Pftteb

Kaskad 6kia Dmuii,PL vV Atetio. It kw atoMtM tMt afu rMTt. u4libwtM niuwit to b r It t pryrlr Bad.' AoeaaieBurfit i iinUwaani. Or. ! A.ttMtd t t l4r ( tkkaattoa ( paitoot ) :"Aj yam ladlaa will .

i a m. I racamateaa'' w Hrar Craaaa

MUktitMt lanBfalaf aTl tsa akia praiamioaa.'At Drarttaiaaad Daaartaiaatataraa .-

-

Polynesian Encampment I, O. O Pi.. meets this evening In Odd . FellowsMil H 7:50 o'clock, - v

V Honolulu. Commandery No. 1, Scot-tish Rite, will install officers this eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock is..Masonle'.Tenvpie.'. .;

Installation of officers at the regu-lar meeting of Pacific Rebekah Lodgethis evening at ,7:30 .o'clock in OddFeUows' talL . . . .

Camoes Circle No.' .240, Companionsof the Forest, A. O. F, will InsUU itsnew; officers tonight in Santo Antoniohall,' Vineyard streetT

Women of Honolulu who are inter-ested in child welfare . problems areinvited to meet at 3 o'clock this after-noon in the Library of HawaiL ',

. A meeting of the members of thePromotion .Committee will be held inthe - rooms of the committee. Bishopstreet, at 3:30- - tomorrow afternoon.

Important business Is to be transact-ed at the meeting of Phoenix Lodgethis evening at their ball, corner Fortand Bereiania. All members- - are, re-quested to attend, j ?v, ; iA

. : . ' . ' - . t ' iV r : '!''.-.- .' '

" Owing to the absence of Commis-sioners John Wise and John Effingera - meetings of the Hawaii Fair Com-mission, scheduled for 1. o'clock thisafternoon, was postponed. ;

The board of retail trades of theChamber of Commerce is holding aregular meeting at 3 o'clock this after-noon : in the rooms of the chamber,Kauikeolaal building. King street.

The annual meeting of the CatholicLadies' Aid Society will be held atthe residence of Mrs. John Bowler,3111 Diamond Head road, at 2 p. m.Officers will be elected at this meet-tog- ..

;. : '

The l!racr license commission willmeet, at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow after-noon in the senate chamber , at thecapltol. The board will further consider the Pleasanton Hotel's . license application. '

r-

- -

Notice is given that members of theY. W. C. A. who,lfor any reason, can-not be present at the States': dinnertonight .are cordially, invited to. attendthe annual meeting .which will followthe4 ' "dinner. !. --

'

Charged with , a statutory, offense,Frederico Capitahi, a .Filipino-Spanis-h

interpreter In the ' circuit court' whowas arrested by federal officials Tues-day, has been released on bond to theamount of S250 y Xy t. ..' ".":

Entering a plea of not guilty beforethe .United States Commissioner yes-terday Wm. Garzla - and Mrs. CriutoReyes, charged with, a statutory of-

fense, were committed to the Aprilterm of the federal court for :triaL--,- -

' The case of. the Hawaiian- ElectricCompany Against the Lord-Youn- g En-gineering Company, ah. action for debtand enforcements of a mechanics' lien,lias been discontinued in circuit courtNotice of satisfaction of the lien wasfiled, v , - - - "N.

Judgment by default was enteredby Circuit Judge Stuart yesterday forthe plaintiff in the action for debtbrought by E. J. Lord against John T.Scully : and Walkiki Inn, garnishee.Plaintiff is authorized to recover $749with court coBts added. . - -

-- Declarations of intention to becomecitizens of the United States werefiled in the federal court tod ay as fol-

lows: Alfred Charles Matthews, en-gineer and architect, a native of Mel-bourne, Victoria, Australia; Juan Blan-co, laborer, a native of Cuedero, Real,Spain.;- v; 'v.,.: - - j-- , ?

.The Campaign in the Philippines-I- sthe subject of a lecture which Capt

Paul B. Malone," 2d Infantry, will de-liver In Cooke hall, Y. M. C. A. build-ing, at 8 o'clock this evening. Thelecture win be illustrated by slidesmade from photographs taken ' on thebattlefields of Luzon. -

: The governor , today granted ; GustTomashlowlcz the legal bright tochange his name to 7 Gust , Thomas.Tomashlowlcz or Tnomas, is a" natur-f-llze- d

American, born in Russia, andat . present is stationed at SchoficMBarracks, a member of Battery C ofthe First : Tleld Artillery.-,- -

..

v James J). Dougherty,- - director-genera- l

of the Mid-Pacif- ic Carnival, willmeet with a number, of prominent lo-

cal Japanese ' business men in theYokohama ' Specie Bank at f o'clocktoday' to formulate plans - tor thepart which the Japanese communitywill take in the celebration. . . ;

: As the first step in the Outdoor CUscle's new campaign for a city beauti-ful, a committee of the members ofthe organization visited the U. S ex-perimental station this morning whereValentine Holt assistant horticultu-rist demonstrated methods of plantingand caring for various species of flow-ers and scrubs. - ;: :;: - Vl-

. v;. .f , ....,. 'T : j V V? A crop that win extecd that of lastyear is predicted for the Honokaa Su-gar Company, which began the grind-ing of its own crop and that of thePacific . Sugar Miir on , Monday, t Thenew first mill recently. Installed bythe Honolulu Iron Works, Is working;successfully, Alexander Morrison, the;xiououui manager,, xa.ya. - v

Because of the serious Illness of hiswife, who is; on the coast, -- William F.Heilbron wiU leave oa the next boatfor San Francisco, to be gone for prob-ably two months. Circuit Judge Ash- -

ford this morning excua I him from ;

service as a member .of the territorial j

grand jury until Marr.h 15, with the .

privilege of extending the time if ne-cessary. ' - - '

t

.

ii r;;: ii' ; '

:

I DAILY

Round the Island in ' auto $5.00.Lewis. Stables. ; Phone .2141. Adv. .

Milton & Parsons, milliners, y havereduced prices on their attractive bon-nets for-- pre-lnvento- ry sale.-- Adr:

Special for one week! Folger's highgrade teas at 15c he package. ! (Reg- -

nlar price 25c) Japan, . Ceylon, Oolongand nnguah oreaxiasL . Heary May &Co.. Ltd. Phone .1271. --Adr.r v

j

The Inter-Islan- d Steam NavigationCo.; Ltd is in receipt of Information,from Mr. McKay, the Hawaii '. repre-sentative, that the activity of Kilaueais at present very great "AlthoUoIithe lake of fire is about 400 feet be-low, still It is very large and specta-cular.. There are also many coneserupting continuously.' Hawaii is en-joying perfect weather at present andsojourning visitors and residents ofHonolulu who have not visited the vol-cano should not miss this opportunity

Will Payne, writing for the SaturdayEvening Post has the following inan : article entitled - "The ForehandedMan:?, "It Is hardly too much to saythat, in an investment way. we havethe world on a bargain counter.4 Howfar we shall take advantage of the op-portunity will depend in good part onhow; much we . save. Practically ; Itcomes to this: tHow much are you go-ing to save and. Invest? Will an un-usual opportunity for investment in-duce you to forego the country place,the limousine, the parlor furniture, thenew hat, or whatever other extrava-gance you have in mind? And one ofthe greatest extravagances In this ex-travagant country is the purchase ofwildcat securities." - The local prob-lem is solved by buying the first pre-ferred stock of Pacific Gas & ElectricCompany of California for sale by C.G. Bockus, 503 Stangenwald building.

.; ; ... o e -When you read a let head begins

to throb eyes pain you as a resulttake Shac and read all you like no

headache. advertisement, "

- Eight thousand Socialists held ameeting in Madison Square' garden tocelebrate the election of Meyer Lon-don to Congress. : ; ' 1

The largest cheese on record hasbeen completed at West Martinsbor-pug- h,

N. Y., for exhibition at the Pan-ama Exposition. , ' , .

. 4t

ii.,

ts er.j cf I i .

Like the "c;:n :.:;Cf c!i:;wzr8 fr: n .

set

ThJ 5 cf I

ft:-- ill'.

'- - -- -

Watch .

: The Glarion'sI!! Windows

atufday, . -

jJL ' NREMINDERS

'-

.

SI

0

r- -

HIE VCLU.-I-Z

fir

MIL SEi IT OUT

;T0illSTiIOl!lThe Promotion Committee dlstrlbut-- .

ed 105,750 pieces of literature, specialletters and newspapers throughout themainland last month, according to theDecember report of tho orsaaizatlonpublished jtoday. Tbli Included spe-

cial letters and general-literatur- e mail-ed, to Insurance president and asents,andTT M. C. A. secreurles and prin-cipals of high schools and literatureto individual parties aiklng for Infor-mation and folders descriptive of theIslands. : - .

"'' -

. Of the special editions, of Newspa-per Day, 2000 copies .were sent tobank presidents, cashier? and editorsand a shipment to the San Franciscooffice of the Promotion' Committee fordistribution. The report has the fol-

lowing to say regarding the 1915 tour- -

1st Qtl00k: -

"Reports from all tourist centersbring us Informatlonof the 1915 travel.Many authorities - predict that whiletravel will be later thi3 year thin un-

der ordinary conditions, on account ofthe opening of the Panama-Pacifi- c Ex-- .position February 23, the delay, how-ever, wlU be made up by the larca In-

crease, in traveL "The present smalltourist travel is fully scccuntabla tothe fact that the bulk of the touristswill not arrive until they have tatenin the exposition In their Itinerary."

:, . MEETING NOTICE.

The regular annual meeting, of, theCatholic-Ladies'- , Aid Society will beheld at the residence of Mrs. JohnBowler, 3111 Diamond Head road. Fri-day, January 15, at 2 p. m. OKIcerswill be elected at this meeting and itis earnestly requested that all mem-bers will attend. Adv.

PJIX3 CV7.ZD H C TO 14 CYZ.PAZO OnmirriT u prr.UcJ

to cure any cass cf Itcl:-- j E'---J,

Eleedlrg or Prctruii ri-'c- s in 6 toi4lay3orccny rzt:l:l. llzls hyPATvI3 UEDICX:?2 CO., tLzt Locb.U. S. cf A.

a'V-';,''- ;

1

1

FOUR

RILEY H. ALLEN - - - - - - - - - - - - - EDITORTHURSDAY JANUARY 14,

does the public sentiment of, Honolulu indorse this?Burglary, hold-u- p men,- - thuggery, and the

sort of dangerous drunkenness .that accompanies disorder, appear be on the increase inHonolulu, Perhaps it is only because the burglars and footpads are getting bolder. At any

, rate there is more crirainalitv here therewas a few years ago.; the police force.seems less able to cope with it.

1915

thanAnd

Yet the' community is permitting the' worst'V possible "school for crime to jgrow and flourish

in us very iihusi. s. The nameless and shameless district ofIwilei is doubling and redoubling its sordidpopulation. There, within a few steps of thepineapple canneries, employing many girls andboys, is a center, of vice and crime which radiates poison throughout the city.; Inevitablysuch a district breeds criminals. rom -- theunspeakable creatures who live off the earningsof shame to the thug or the pickpocket who

-- gravitates to the vice district for security ornrotection or to flaunt his ill-cfott- en moriey, thetainted atmosphere fosters lawless men and

'. lawless' acts., I'i

V..--v---"

-; . , : j--

r Yet within the last few montns particularly within the last few weeks the vice-breedi- ng

iwpulation has grown enormously. By steamerafter 6teamer women from the coast cities havecome to Honolulu to ply their trade. Drivenfrom Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver, .Portland,

vSan " Francisco, they; have:., come 46 Honolulu1.

They bring their. hangers-onth- e hyenas thatskulk around for evil pickings. . They come tocater to the lowest of passions. : i: What dbes Honolulu think of it!

One hears the exerise of indifference thatthe social evil always thas existed and alwayswill exist. One hears the excuse of expediency

: r-t-tiat Oahu has a large soldier population andtherefore Honolulu must permit this districtto develop. One hears the superficial statement that the police won't do" ' anyabout it.--

. .V.! '.,; . . 'Of course the police won't do anything alout

it unless there isa different son of ; public sentiment from that which lias shown itself. Solong . as . public sentiment . will tolerate Iwilei;the police are not to be blamed ior tueir alti-

tude. If citizens generally, wink ' at vice' andlawlessness, what hope is there ; in a . policecrusade ! , -

? .

,:v-;- ';

','

The remarkable thing, the almost unbelievable thing, about the situation today .is thatHonofulu should allow" this great expansion inthe vice district that Honolulu should permitthe rapid spreading of the evil, cancer.

Docs the public sentiment of this, communityindorse the social evil? . 1 " .t

t- . . , . , ...-- '

TII2 GOOD 0UT7EIGE3 THE Hid).

A definitely encouraging outlook for nationalbusiness is seen by Henry Clews, the New Yorkbanker whose periodical statements are, cIoseT

ly followed in Hawaii. He thus. discusses theinfluenced of the war situation , in his latest

"trade letter:. - :

s "V.v

"If we were to balance the favorable andunfavorable conditions affecting business, we

should summarize them; thus:, . : ; y...

44 Favorable Easy money, tetter politicaloutlook, good harvests, interstate - decision,

; heavy exports. ... .; ... .:. :? h

: f 4 tfnfavorable War,' economic strain, slack

trade, injured confidence, foreign liquidation..4The balance between these factors is larger

lv in favor of improvement There is no ques"--

tion but that the yeaf closes with a tendency I

toward- - reviving confidence and increasingactivity. Depression is

; gtadual-- ' fadingCheap money and low, prices are powerful in-

centives to new enterprise., . Our. great corpora-tion- s,

particularly the railroads'have pusbedeconomy to the point of starvation. ..They mustsoon enter, the' - market a$ purchasers, if ; only

to replace annual wear and tear. I In this theywili .be assisted by: the tUta Decision; wlucKthougii hot entirely satisfactory shows a more

considerate spirit that mnst exert a favorable

influence upon railroad credits Quite, a' nnm-be-r

of our industries are being stimulated by

foreign orders, chiefly for war material. One

of the most, important effects of the war, so

far as the United States'-- is .concerned, will be

the new opportunities it opens to ns in foreign

markets... Our : manufacturers ' are alreadyeagerly alert concerning these possibilities. In

South America and Asia the .fields for Ameri-

can enterprises are enormous. . The opportuni

ty is there,avidity.'

HONOLULU STAB-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1915.

TT I I mar i : Leading JewderiC

and it should be seized with

DO THEY RESENT THIS?

The Japanese businessmen who contributedto the support of a smooth countryman rep-resenting himself as here on a secret mission,having to. do with plans of fortifications andthe. like, are hardly carrying out the profes-sions of friendship generally heard in the Jap-anese community, i ; ;

When permission was refused a Japaneseaviator to make flights on Oahu, some of thewell-know- n

t Nipponese were deeply resentfulbecause, thej' asserted, the aviator and hiscountrymen here in general were under base-less suspicion. Now that some members of theJapanese j community have shown themselveswilling to contribute to help a "spy," thosewho were the first to resent the ' 4 baseless sus-

picion ' ' should say what they think- - of payingmoney to one? who passes himself off, in effect,as an enemy of the United States.

DIPLOIIATIO RUttOlt.

The rumor that China has concluded negotiations for an American loan, in conjunctionwith a new treaty, continues t6 bob up. ItDobbed up when W. W. Rockhill, the foreignadvisor, died in Honolulu on his way to Peking.It was immediately denied authoritatively inWashington. It bobs up again in Peking. Recently, at a meeting between Minister Sun Pab--

chi anfo; the Japanese minister, the latter asKedfor explanations with regard to the rumoredsecret treaty ; concluded between the UnitedStates and China, and the reported negotiationof an American loan. The Chinese official replied that in continuance of; last year's nego--

tiaiinna PTiifni nnrl ttiA TTnifpd SffltPS lav;fi madearrangements facilitating, promoting luluyestera thef-transp-

ort anda' aioewaiawiu

was no such thing as, secret treaty and Jhthe was riot aware of the negotiations for anAmerican loan. :;'::::(::--

The Ad- - Club ' learned - something' at, itsWoman's ; I)ay. luncheon about the depth ofstill waters. The-- women of r Honolulu1 Hiavebeen doing some hard thinking and some hardwork for the good of this city-f-an- d it lias bejtnwithout public luncheons, without rallies; ,.Yet

whv not learn a lesson from the Ad Club ?

Why riot haVe the fun put of it arid get theoir of all who are;working in the

sairie' linef. Why not organize a Social ServiceLeague or Civic Conference or: any thing youplease witn ine same purpose umuu

Si

;

President Wilson's interitioti to press to1 successful conclusion the' bill for; a government- -

owned line of steamships i 46 South ; Axhetitfiought to be of indirect but. welcome benefit to

rjveniuaiiy u mu a pvvvctui suiwnlus to Pacific . commerce, .arid the more commerce ori the Pacific, the more will toucn-- atthe Cross-Road- s.

. And that means work foT

Honolulu in preparing the harbof . and wharvesior .more than double the present shipping. !

Police Judge Monsarrat's jail sentences andstiff fines lately imposed are bringing unaccus--

omed terror to the hearts of the auto-fiend- s.

Now if the police force ill only arrest everyspeeder .; and fnrnish, sufficient evidence torconviction, the reckless ' drivers: will, soon

;be

in the mmonty . ; . :r-- - ; y .:

,;

' " "i; :tMost of the chronic grouclies around HonO--

ulu would make haste td adopt k new attitudedid they: know how ridiculous their presentdemeanor appears : to ordinary human- - beings.

'ftiefriiaris Cut Way Towards Paris" says aheadline? It has a familiar ring. It smacks ofast Aufffcst . But : they are still drinking

coffee at .their sidewalk cafes ;and theRing is a lpng way frbni girding. y - : w

The Sick Old Man of Europe hasn't got todeath rattle "yet, though, has lie ? r - ; ;

It appears that the Gennans have' got Stein- -

baek. r 1

Among those present in the - war is Albania.; , ' r v'V- .

.. .

' "

.' v: ' y' '

A smile is always a sound asset " :.

Bouiriania has thef war-mani- a.

Turkey seems bound to interfere with thePersian rug industry. , ' ; ;

(The Star-Bulleti- n" firrlte free andfrank dlscmalon In. this eolatan on allIegltiaiatft tnbJcU of current InterestCommnnlcatlont ' are constantl re-celT-

to vhlcb'BO signatory Is at-tached. This iMtper trUI treat as con-fidential signatures to letters thewriters so desire, but cannot airespace tor anonymous communica-tions.)

'" ONE KINO OF PROMOTION.

Editor Honolulu: Star-Bulletin-.

Sin Promotion work, pure and sim-ple, Is what Hawatt needs to give usthat crop of tourists we continual-ly expecting. Promotion work, un-consciously done is the kind that tells,as the following will show.

One the most beautiful spots inthis world is Lake Tahoe and its sur-roundings ; in California. During thesummer months thomands visit this Thenworld beauty spot They come from

all parts Df-th- e world; and they maybe found there until it is near timefor the snow to fly. No place in thewide world does the moon shine withsuch soft, pale silvery sheen as onLake and here." Another voice placethe bosom of this lake in one of themany launches that its surface like we havean evening remerr Derea tnrougnlife, and carried ith one across-- theGreat ivide possible.

Some months ago cue of the lakelaunches left its pier and swung quiet-ly out into the lake wftuf a ttiefry partyon " board.: ' Some ; were strangerseach other, but that condition jot af-fairs does not count on a boat ride onLake Tah6 ; After" a cruTse thelike with the soft,, silver .glisten ofthe' harvest moon on. the glassy sur-face Of the water, the throb or theengine was stilled and the launch al

r 'WILLIAM ROSA, deputy clerk oftne federal courts IS confined - to hishome suffering from' an attackgrippe. .

" , - -- V.

'' :

Louis Rogers ini

Manila,

offi-cers.

singing

ciTilized

breech- -

seeminglymoment absorbed -

- - appearedforward decked

, young lady,,--

raised silver cornetbeard.

moonlitTahoe floated entrancing'"Aloha beautiful symphony

played throughsoftly repeated man's baritone

launch,cornet, join-

ed "Aloha Alohaem-brac- e,

t'ntil .

again," purestwords'

among there clappinghands requests

repeated, which. i

Jrom anotherlaunch.' . Frank, where

prettier, places this," . anavrefFrank.- - .And, another;

nakas tojietherTahoe, evening spent saidr

.

,".:

about

world

produce singerstreated tonight

During followneedless Hawaii

received boost nightTahoe; produced

manifestHawaii majority

launchlistened sweetest

utter.v"Aloha

Frank chiefgineer Pioneer Lahaina.

Preparation hearineMRS. JOHN MALSBURO petition property owners

SchbfleTd, Barracks returned Hono- - Manoa Valley improvement districtfor, and Sher--j surfacing streets laying

:;i.4. fman. compiei

Iron

leftMatsonia yesterday morning r".tn iwW.i.. hearing petition sched

"return wiJj:.

' ' ' ' . ; ' : 1 iinuioxu;t '. . ,7inoa.Vali

V . refforts deedsuionur uuani ertTrettectea checked verified pre-oll- p

Mi3sIori engaged official hearing. meet-tor- al

to,-th-e variousemission tonight start,trlcts other-Island- s.

. property owners districtinvited attend

: gestions assistance executiveJUWi '.Wl committee, which assumed active

recently returned charge movement improveforhiaV Socceeded 8tt??U- - " ' 4f' '

Judge Stuart Judge Manoa Valley. peUtioncirctflt court, has-opene- conformance

the-.flft- rtoof Stinger frontage laws, enacted1uIIdlhr. Merchant legislature imposing

v

.. . , ; . improvements property'' '' - - i fiting improvement

MRS. WILLIAM mated ; Manoa -- ValleyFrancis . Millet American provement . $275,000. ' t -

amsv w tnrougn passenger, ontransport Sherman whereher husbdnd, who lieutenant

navy. stationed; v Boothformerly Miss Hilda Millet luamoridge, Mass.

Assessor t"wilder un-

der attorney-general'- s rulingantiefpate' ditficulfy ' coltectmgautomobile taxes 'from

course, you understand,apply government-owne- d

only privately-owne-d

GOVERNOR PINKHAM: I don'tthink It would' good toold-tim- e HawailanS garbed aborig-inal attire, .the. .ancient meles

folk songs at Hawaiian build-ing It would main--

landers wrongvimpreflBion.

It a country. Touristsshould brought1, here be-lief they will aborigineselouts a part characteristicwaiian life,- - ' - V

v Hueb Ross.' nastor

lowed. to drift. A hush camethose on "board for

lit histhoughts. Suddenly thereon boatform of and. as she

si to lipsso much as a whisper

over waters of Lakethe notes of

Thisand, as chorusa

voice. In stern oftimed notes

in with oe kenoho I ka lipo. A fond

Ahoi ae au.' we meetIn Hawaiian." Arter

last carried to the nearshore .lingered with an i echo

hills,cf eager that it be

was willingly-- ; donavoice of

."Well. 4 inyou come TV? From

a than edstill voice

seems as if All of us kahave gotten ud

an on I "Athat song and

dot is been toto do

if

to

'":

ls worth Darin a visit to.c6tfvers4tI6Bf (hat

it is thatthe of its that

on Lake and that itfruit been made byvisit to a of thosethat were that night and

to the song thattar ups can,

man who sang oe" thatnight was? McCubbmV en

Mill at- HONOLULAN.

for ofRJ of of of the

to forof of curb- -

w:i :iJ iu after visit ori mainland. ne

a:

.ai

Xiawaii. ue

If

are

of

of

Uon a bus

ir,Boa en r. -- The- of is1" to come boardto Honolulu in a few

WAaVa r wi19 ,iicAt uiu uiv ilia'1 v.'; mak

to have all to prop- -;or ine locai si- - and

now is in a pas-- vlous to the Thevisit jng will at 7:J0 and allon the He will of 'the have

to and ofTer sug-- j.. '. or

from' a trip 16 Call- - of toSnd who" was lately th I. 'V,1

by as third of the Th Is thelocal 0pv llrrtfto.be filed in withflees In 0 taxwald street- - last the cost

... r; 1 upon the bene--

by The esti--"Hi BOOTH, niece cost of 1m-o- f

D. the Istne

to1st n

the Is Mrs.: j?as y of

cthe .we

no m'?the army

Of thistax" does cot to

to the

be' a Idea haveIn

and thefair.-- give

a v This

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overeach

the own

the the thea

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the. thethe the

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andthe tras a

and

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r . .'--. 1 , - s. v i

: . - j

or Walter Frear willmake interesting" talk the plea-sures mountain tramping Kauai

the Trail and Mountain Club lunch-eon CooTce Hall, Friday noon; Ev-eryone interested the proposed ex-

cursion Kauaf Invited pres:ent and the ladies who actually intend'going this trip will : have placesreserved them. or Freahas made several record trips themountains Kauai and his talk will

illustrated with large photographs1land longer wild and uncultured, j supplied for the occasion by Bak

Isbe hi th

see Inas of

--- ::'the

to of

by

"It

ed to

byon

of

7.

to

at

-- ;:ft;-

fJ i- -

an onof in

atat

irito Is to be

onfor

Inof

beno is R. J.

O. of

F.

en . Arrangements are being made iorthose who .wish to take their motor-cycles' on the Kauai trlpv. The outdoorcommittee of the Promotion Commit-tee has made aV request of 'the", business houses that ; they give some" oftheir emplbyes leare of absence Sat--

Presbyterian-- church' at - Cape Town, t nrday, Feb. 15; that they may makeAfrica has accepted, the pastorate of this trip, which is entirely education-th-e

Plymouth Congregational church, st ; ' ' ''"at Seattle, Wash. The Kilauef twin ; leave ; Honolulu,

In Puunui-1-Hous-e and lot in good location, with all; Ilouse just recently erected. ;

. . .:: xjFsraI)le home on Wilder Ave., in Makiki district,' close to Oahu ColiegeJ May be bought on easy termsl

Call at our 6fffee knd gain further information. "

.3 H4. Bnilding. ' v fv '

Guardian .T

RESIDEiSf

mm,wiiArin;

? I Uf-'J!-3 taignnwafd Building. Merchant St.

UrtiVHLLLl

ijEETIOillil

re'tnrntO'Hon'oraluTly'lir'February.been:

wmwm

improvements.

PKiCE$425pStarigenwald

rust Co Ltd

1 Bfc m i i i . ,$Friday- - evening --JPeb. 12 and ..returnby daylight Monday morning on the15th. Those wishing to book for thetrip are requested to do so at once asit is necessary to secure 200 excursionlsts. Reservations may be madeby phoning the outdoor workers ofthe Promotion Committee, 2345. ;:

m v--.

- Domingo Wah and Pedro S.' Pinoxa.prisoners who escaped from a gang ofconvicts reoently and robbed a bouse.

770

St; ...........

839

A I not boassion-H)- ut also a Kwi ,rd,afsvestment, ft It c to

were convicted by the Jury h. Clrcsycoun, yesterday

andby the to three yeartai.One man at has flta

of old to finish atthe other has of aa

term to complete. V

has "of the old fashtraining" for that

used to be ta the T

The-First'Pref- ef red Stock '

te vnf thp Pftifin Klwtrir'-Pnrnnnnt- i nn JnJ.vestment qf unusual merit, as earnings

increase iri population, are not materially'

affected by changed; business conditions. ; Kveryshare of of it more $100property;.value. ..The. earnings, huvcl. steadily;. hi-- .

creased Company formed, and aro '

rio several times dividend requirements ofv. .v.; . i;;v .

: ; : '.

'

is, Non-Assessab-le and in Californiar

-- and is issued under authority of the-Eailroa- d

Commission. . , . ;, ,4 . - ' '

$820 per share, netting 7.27 on investment '

. ... For Further . Particttf ars .

Apply to,;; ; ';s r ; : : ;

G. G. BOGKUS. Authorized Agent JIaWaiLStarigenwald Bldg. v. . , Phone ;

. 4 v:. ; - !

SALS' S32:D

Five room house, modemimprovements, plumbing,gas atid electric lights in-

stalled v!; V

kz2 to Punatidii ScL:al

1 t:lot 53 x 105 feet

iiitli!.i a C3. wW.

LI

HOUSES V0H RENTFumnlgfiEi)'

2236 J?. bedrooms'.. .V,

Kfairf St cor Armstrong and .

Vancouer ATes ..I.. 3 bedrooms'.. 60.00

Rooke .St ...... 1 5 bedrooms..... 75.00 .

Cottage. Adams Lane. ... ..... .. -.j. - .".

DIIPUEIIISHED

SL.i....1239 Ate....1231 Are . j . . ..i. ...J32S Klnafl . .......

TCalakauar Are..1915 Kalakaua . ...I7 Beretania St..;;.;.;.....:1126 King St 7. .2324 East Manoa Rodd,' Manoa Valley;.............;.

. Young St . :Z cotiges, Adams City....

Diamond only bsiutitutiiv

sood time buy.

ft J

Judge Ashford'ssecond degree burglary sentescl i

courtpresent about

months his term 4more' than a year

unfinished

What becorae1loned school boys

located woodshed .

flna 'flrlrl

the gain withthe and

this stock has back than

since the wasthe ihU

Stock..It,. Tax Free

.the.

Price

-::

for503 2784

:".

is

- ' .. aw 4 J

;J Cw J t '

Oahu Aenue, Manoa : . ; 4 ;f0.00;1252' "Manoa

256g Pttuaul.

: : -

KtnatlWilder

Matlock . . . .. . .

1877AVe. . .

..............:

. . .............lane,

1

3 bedrooms ; . . . . . 50.00 , '

3 bedrooms. . . . . .$32.503 bedrooms; . . . 40.00.2 bedrooms.....; 23.503 bedrooms. 1. .;J35.0O3 bedrooms...... 20.003 bedrooms......' 30.00.2 bed rctomi...... 30.005 bedrooms...... 60.00

2 bedroom's. i..., 4 00'3 bedrooms.,... .35.003 bedrooms; . 35.00 -

Cor. -- ror u4 Ifertist l V

7 1

--4

fV

--

.6

V

... 1 r

t r

3$

Are You

Castle

Fire, Life, and

If at first

you. don't

BANK OF HAWAII

LTD.:7

' ; (Limited)

SUGAR FACTORS, 7COMMISSION -- MERCHANTS,

CHIFPfNG and INSUR-ANC-E

AGENTS. -

F07.T ST., HONOLULU, T.! It

List cf orncert and Director: '

c f.G. IL RODURTSON ....J..

, ..Vice-Preside- nt And ManagerH. IVERS . . i . . ....... SecretaryE. A. R. ROSS....... Treasurer;C. R. CAr.TER; . ,.Dlrectora IL COOKE......;..DirectorJ..R. C ALT. . . ... .... .DirectorR."' A. COOKE.. : .... .DirectorA. 0 ARTLEY .... . . .DirectorD. G. lAY. .', ...I... ... Auditor

7f..i

7

li:.itld

; N. & K..',Letteni .ofI Circuit and Traveler'.' Checkst avsilalla throughout tia-world- .

14 v li.wv.iLiV

D.FGeneral Agent for Hawaii: -

Atlas. Assurance Company covLondon, New York.; Under

7 riters7 Agency; ProvidenceWashington Insurance Co. :

4th floor Stangenwald Building

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE .

Jv: - BANK, LIMITED. . .'':'-- . ,' .Ten.

Capital iiibscrfbed. . ,S,WO,000Capital paid up....... 20,060,000

eserre funa ......... 1 S.250.000S. AWOKL Locs MHotr"

Itangenwalo bldj 1C2 Merchant StSTOCK ANDW BOND, BROKERS

tTexsera Honolotu Stock and BondExpanse

i- . . ......

Insured

8c Gopke, Ltd

Marine, AutomobileAccident Insurance, Agents

asucceed-- -

E:cr:o...;..l.rfjjeat

Alexander7-:.V7.:- 7;-:

Udcam.7;

'

; Limited.

Strgor Factor ;

end Insurance Agents

; , :'' . Aegnta forIlawaiiaTa Commercial & Sugar

, Ca '..

':. Haiku Sugar Compaay, V

; Paia PlantatioxL '.r. f 7; Maui Agricultural Company, i;: Hawaiian Sugar Company. ' '

Kahuku Plantation Company.McBryde. Sugar . Co Ltl ; 7Rahulul Railroad Company.; hKauai Railway Company. V ; .

KaualFruit &Land Co, LtdUlonolua Rancb. .'; i;7 ; i

- 1 .

Eicuori & Co.;""7 - -, CANKER . 7,

Pay 4 yearly on Savings Oe--posita, compounded twica ,

; ..; Annually. .

MEATj MARKET 6 tiROCtRY

: C. Q. YEE HOP'a co

L' Wr w

IfJOO Coraer 4to- - a&(T Palolo aTe, SO

1100. i;- i,y ;1250 Lot 50x100. 4th Are. .7 a.- -

1375 Lot 50x150. Palolo Ave. .

AH these lots ffre only one brockfroraf Valala earHne, ; :

Terms are 225 down and 210 per mo.Here isyour chanca.! -- ., 5,

t

7 7 ?4 B. fTIr CL

AGENTS VJiTED,

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAIILtiy CNdT Elds KhrSW eornr

'Fort St Telephone --353

'ojV:EOBBEI-Fine cottage In. town; gas;

screened; electricity; $22'-- ' ".

Renovated- - hoase; 30.' ---

FOR SALE Large house and lot" withbearing trees and grapevtnetr22500.;

J. IL Sdmictit7' Real Estate&42 Kaanumanu 8L Tefeohonfl 3633"

HOUSES

4 bedroomsCollege Hills, 2336 Oahu: .i 4 - bedrooms

School St . . . .t . 7 . .School SL 4 rf 5'; -

HONOLULU STAE-BULLETI-N, TIRTRSDAY, JANXTAUY14r IDli

Honolulu Stock ExchancThursday. Jan. 14.

UERCANTTLE. Bid.Alexander & Bald w!n.Ltd 200

Brewer & Co. ... , . . . . .-- SUOAR.

rum. to. ziHaiko Sugar Co. . . .... 126

, Haw Agrt Co. ........ I5Haw. C4 Sug. Co. .... 33Haw. Sugar Co. ........ 34Honokaa Sugar Co. ...... 4Hcnomu Sugar Co. ...... 100Hutcbiason S. Plan. Co...Kahuku Plan. Co. . ..... . . ,

Kekaha Sugar Co. . .... 1207Koloa Sugar Co. ...... 130McBryda Sugar CoH Ltd. 5 5Oanu Sugar- - Co. , ia 20 'Olaa Sugar Co-- Ltd..... 5HOnomea Sugar Co, 30Faaubau' S. Plan. Co..... lrPacific Sugar Mill ;Paia Plantation Co. ..... 126Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ... . . 125 150Pioneer Mill Co. . . . . . 2314 24Waialua Agri.' Ca . . 90 , 95Wailuku Sugar Co. ...I.. 125 '

tVaimanaJo-- Sugar Co. . . 225Waimea Sugar Mill Co...' MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku P. & P. Co.. Pfd...Haiku P. & P. Co.. Com.Haw.--Eleetrf- : Co. ..... 165Hrw; Im Co, Ltd : . . . iHaw.' Plneappl Co. .. ... M MM,HUo R; RV Co, Pfd,;...HiIoR.tLkCb.. Com...,. . 2Hon. B. & M. Co, Ltd... 13 UKHon. Gas Co, Pfd ... .. . 100Hon. Gas Co, Com.... 100How.' R. T7& L Co......rntet-lslan- d S. Nav". Co.. 140MutQdl Tet Co. ........ ISOahu Ry. ts Land Co...", 131HPahang Rubber Co. ..... ....Tanjong Olok Rub. Co....- BONDS. 7:Hamkua Ditch "Co. 69.. .. '

Haw. C. & Sug. Co. 5..Haw. Irr, Co. SaHaw. Ter, it, Ref. 1905..Haw. Ter. Ss, Pub. Imp.;Haw. Ter. Pub. Imp. 4s..Haw; TenH-.......'- ..

Haw. Ter. ti. . . . . . .; . .Hllo R.R.C0. 6s Is. '01.. 55Hilo R.R.C0. R.AE.Con. 6s 6J7Honokaa Sngr. Co. 6a. .... ... . 80

jHon. Garf Co, Ltd. 5s.. , 100UHont R. T. & L. Co. 68... 104Kauai Ry. Co.. 6s .V. . . ... .

i Kohala Dltck Co. 6s . ... 90McBryde Sugar Co. 5s. . . . 97Mutual TeL 6s....;. 102

iOaha Ry. & Land Co. 5s. , 103 ;Oahfr Sugar Co. 6s ;. i. 103 -

Olaa Sugar Co. 68..;..;. lift 82ViPacific G. & F. Co. 6s. . 102 :

.Pacific Sugar Mill Co. 6s. 657pioneer Milt Co. t. ..... 10 .

San Carlos Milling Co. 100walalua AgrI7 Co. 5s . . . 101

Sales' ; Between Boards S Onome 29U : 1500 HonV Gas 5 994.; Session SalesrJlOOO Hllo Ex. 6s 53;

110 Hawi Pine, Co. 36; 5, 20 ; Onomea

Latest sugar ouotatkn 96 df(. tesCrr.tiyrrs, orxgi.60 pr ton.

Sugar 4.08ctsBsefe7

Henry ttiterhcusa Trust Co.

Members1" Honolufu Stock and BondExchange.' , . .

'7 Tort and Merchant Streets ;.

f . TeJephona r12C3., . i 7;

I. F. WORGAfJ C-O- LTD........ ,.... V "A

STOCK BROKERS 7 7Information Furnished and Loans7; .

' KTarff . , .

Merchant Street Star Building' v - Phona - 1572. i - ;; v r.

"The thinking" horses of Eberfleld.which it was claimed could spell, add.multiply and even extract square root,were killed at the front, having beenrequisitioned foY'a' TrtTsstarf artillerybattery; ". - " -'

VESSELS TO AUD- -, t FROM THE ISLANDS

(Special Wireless to KerciantfExchange.

7 Thursday. . Jan. 14.MONTEREY Arrived. Jan. 13: 8. S,

J A, Chanslor, from Honolulu, Jan.7 ..; f,.;

tYOKOHAMA Arrived, Jan. 14 : S. S.Nippon Maru, from Hcnoilu, Jan.

'Nivlf 7T

FOR RENT.v-

in.$ 40.00

t . 60.00Av.

125.00

. 1 2" bedrooms. . .... 15.00ci - "3f bedrooms..' 13.53

AT

r FURNISHED. -

Makikt District, 1704 Anapuai ?L,2 bedrooms

College1 Hffls; 2562 Jones St.'

j U 77 7 UNFURNISHED.' t r t ; : I1738 Toting S t . ; . . .v. . . 4 bedrooms ... . . . 223.00

, 1263 Miller St.- - ,ii-".- bedrooms... 2525.

.. .1 OFFICES FOR - RENT 923 Fort St 120 S. JCins

( J ";Tt - - St; :Kaaikeolant buuiuig.; x f " ; ;':v ,.vv

v.-

VltliBliBAT

mmNumbered with more than one bun- -

dred steamship companies who haveentered into contracts with the Tnter-Islan- d

Steam Navigation Company toreceive bunker coal at Honclula, theBlue Funnel line, operated by the Al-

fred Holt Company, Is expected tosend cargo carriers from the PacISocoast of the United States to theOrient by the way of the Hawaiianislands. v 7, These vessels are similar In tonnageand shipment, to the American-H- a

wailan steamers. ;' With its Panama line in operation,the Blue Funnel will afford a round-the-worl- d

service, three fleets of bigcarriers being in operation to the prin-cipal seaports on the-globe.- - --

; In preparation forthe inaugurationof 4ts new- - Liverpool-San;- , FrancisJOservice, the Blue Funnel line is working a complete arrangement of theschedules. It is believed that the firststep itf this direction is the substitution of the liner Oanfa for the Titan.iin service from Liverpool, via theOrient to the Sound, as announced re-cently.

The liner Moyune, first of the Pan-ama fleet between England and NorthPacific ports, Is reported to, havesteamed from Glasgow for Liverpoolto complete her cargo."' She will clearfrom the1 Mersey port for Kingston,Jamaica, and then will come to thiscoast, via the big ditch. 7 ' -

With the departure of the Ixion inFebruary the Blue Funnel line inau-gurates a new schedale between Pu-g- et

Sound and Hongkong with threeof its largest vessels; The Ixion, Tal-tbybi- us

and Protesilaus are -- the threeBhips named,-bu- t as the latter is stillIn the service of the British admiral-ty, it is probable that. another vesselwill be chosen' as a' 'substitute tem-porarily. V r. : . '..

; The other steamers of the fleet thathave been operating from Liverpoolto the North Pacific,; via" the Orient,will probably im nsed In the Far East-ern service, according to reports received here, and the Titan is the nrstto be taken from the. Sound run forthe new route.- - 7 jt ;777 :7

Loadina Relief Ship on CoastAnother Belgian relief " ship Will

lesve San1' Francisco abtfut --February1thls beintf: theUtird Shin to leavethe Pacific coast. It is now loadingin' Seattle. It is the steamer Crahley,with a cargo-carryin- g capacity of 6800tons, which left Hongkong December217" The Craniey is chartered! by theBehdan relief commission

.The Craniey is calling at Japan forcoal and . will stop at Tacoma. Seattle,Portland. - San . Francisco and SanPedro.' 7-- i,.

Approximately 3000 tons ' have already been donated at San Franciscofor this boat, and the chamber of comraerce Is storing in a warehouse additional contributions which could not goon the Samlno. 7k 7

7,;-!- ;ia 777,Liners May Use' NeW Deck.

Bir transpacific linets flying thePacific Mail and Tv K. K. flag maytse the new drydock soon to be comDieted at Osaka, Japan, say offleers inthe Korea. In former1 years. Hongkongand Nagasaki offered, the ' only avail-able drydockage for the larger- - passenger and freight vessels. ; The bigdock al : SakuraJIml. which has - beenunder - construction for a 'number ; ofyears,' is declared to be one of the bestequipped of its kind In the Far EastAlready contracts have been madewith several Japanese rmes to use thedrydock. ;'.- - : '."., .

Mexican Oelared by Landslide?No advrcei aavinsr been receiveo or

the arrival of the Mexican, the Hawaiian-Amertca- il freighter; which lefthere for New York December 12 witha cargo that included 8,000 tons oisuiar.it is feared that the vessel wasdelayed by landslides in the Panamacanal. It was due to arrive 'In NewYork five or six days ago.- .-

Anthony Casuso. a wealthy Cubanplanter, was killed by a fall from hishorse while fleefng from- - a mgnwayman on a road near his plantation.

John - Losran of Brooklyn, a formernoltaeman and soldier, ana now a nreman, was sentenced to one year In thepenitentiary for retefriflg stoten goods.

5. WANTED.

Mosquito proof front room wfth board.In private family; within walkingdistancdrforontf"or twtr yohng-me- n

Phone 48747 7 ' 6061-6- 1

FOR' RENT. ' i

Modern bungalow, 1326 Kapiolani sLInouire 1332. '7 6061-t-f

FOR SALE.

One 1912 p; Indian motorcycle; ingood running: order. F. W. HustaceRepair Shop. 427 Queen st. ' 6061-6- t

Two second-han- d pianos, in fine eondition ; prices low. Bergstroirt Mu-

sic Co Ltd 1020 Fort St. 60l-6- t

FURNISHED- - COTTAGE.

Furnished cottage and light " housekeeping rooms; all conveniences;electric lights; hath, running water;short olstaaoe rrem postoffice. Mod-erate. Ganzel place. Fort and Vine-

yard. Tel 1541 , r . ' . 5394-t- f

The Oceanic liner Sierra, to departfor the coast Saturday, will carry thenext mail. .

Taking a' genera) cargo the schoonerMuriel is reported to have sailed fromSan Francisco for Honolulu yesterday.

The Pacific Mall steamer MongoliawiTT leave for Japan, Chiaa and thePhilippines at 10 o'clock Saturdaymorning. ,; '

Several tourinx parties are planninga vfdt a th i!anf nf miiit in thosteamer Mauna Kea, for Hllo, on Sat-urday afternoon. '

Mail despatched from Honolulu onJanuary 6 in the Pacific Man linerPersia is reported to have arrived atSan Francisco yesterday morning.

The Piclflc Mall liner Mongolia fromSa Francisco, due to arrive at theport- - tomcrrow afternoon, will bringmore than 300 sacks of mail, it is re-ported. 7""' .'

1 The Inter-Islan- d ceinpany r expectsthe- - dally arrival of'tber Norwegianfreighter Henrik Ibsen with more than6C00 tons cf coil taken in at New- -

W.--

With abont 5 cabin passengers,-th- e

Matson liner Wllhelmina-i- s now enroute- - from San Francisco to the isl-ands. The vessel" is due here nextTuesday morning:' v--' v -

1 The rnter-Islan- d ;steaiaeT Manl willbe despatched over the regular ValleyIsle route In place of the Claudlne onFriday evening. The Claudlne is un-dergoing repairs and overhauling atdrydock. 7" ' " '

.,; '

' The Japanese freighter T8urfgfsanMaru, witlr about 4500 'tons of coalfrom Japan, Is reported on the wayto Honolulu; The vessel and coal areconsigned to the Inter-Islan- d SteamNavigation . Company. The steameris expected to arrive here early InFebruary. : 7' 7

i With a' large eargo from Orientalports', the British; freighter Indrasamais expected to arrive at Honolulu- - en-rou- te

to the' Panama "caijal and NewYork on January 20. The vessel willbe supplied with 500 tons of bunkercoal by the Inter-Islan- d Steam Navi-gation Company. : . f.!r 4

v A 8arr Francisco firm ha sued theBritish freighter StrathWane whichSome weeks ago- - was: discharged of ashipment Of Australian coal in Hono-lulu. - The complaint recites thtt thesteamer vas not turned over to thecharter holders according to contractind $7112-is- - askedln settlement' ofthe clalfnC i. ss, 7 2

ARuYBALLAT,.

WiltASTf'lljl

Si 7-- .nV7'' 7 j

;Non-Coms,- ,4 Hdsts.'at Service: Entertainment That fs a

7 Brilliant Affair -'; 7. -- r 7--- ' - - ;. -

The problem of amusement fcr thesoldier waa triumphantly solved lastnight at Fort Shafter- - when a-- thous-and enlisted -- men of the army, ntfvyand marine ccrps danced the hoursaway at the benefit ball given for theArmy ReRef Society. The dance inmany ways eclipsed the oftcers balmasque cf the nighf before. The re-ceipts were larger by several hundreddollars and altogether the affair wilfgo down as one of the most successfulof the kind ever given is any armypost 77i: r y' That' the dancing accommodationsof the" headquarters building wouldnot be adequate was anticipated andto provide recta for all the roadwayin front of the ' building had - beenswept and scrubbed during the after-neot- k

Neighboring kitchens and final-ly the commissary v

Wa raided forcorn meal, and when this was freelysown the outdoor dancing floor pro-vided excellent footing; 7 7

Col. and Mrs. French and a numberof other officers and ladies of th9posr were among; the gnests at boththe dance- - and the1 supper11 that fol-lowed; " ' 'v.;. i

Two military hands furnished excel- -lentTttusic both as to truaTify and quan-tity; The band of the 25th Infantryplayed in the hop rooor upstiirs, whilethe music makers of jthe 2nd Infantrysuppiietf : tae waltzes and two-step- s

for the starlight ballroom.- - -Following-- are the soldiers who as :

cemmitteemen made the dance sue--1

cess: - v r - iThe ftofrcOmmisskmed offfcers -- of '

i

1st Sgfc' Victor Whitaker. Comnanv ?

K 2nd Infantry, as committee on re-- jfreshmen's 1st Sgt Lucius A. Miller,

2nd tefantry. and Color SgtInfantry, -- as reception

committee with 1st Sgt' Fra- -xier, CcmpanyI,Ea1neers: in een--:

; charge of arrangements: j! " "' " I

What have I thewomen think they stillkeep on the outside of jail : ;,f

me m; nilsACTION AGAINST

PACIFICT.IAIt

The United States government hasbegan' suit against the Paeiflc MailSteamship Company for the recoveryof $323.695 JS in drawback duties

n)cn' auegea. were paia on raiseI claims. The suit is one of a numberinstituted by the government ' as anaftermath of the criminal prosecutionof officials of the Western Fuel Com-pany for alleged false weighing ofimported coal Under, the law," whenthere was a. duty on coal, an Amer-ican steamship using imported coalwas entitled to the amount ef the dutythat had been paid on the fuel.

United States Attorney John W.Preston drew up the complaint on thebasis of information furnished by Spcial Agent of the TreasurTW. H. Tid-wel- L

It is set forth that "the defen-dant, pursuant to the single and con-

tinuous purpose and intention to de-

fraud the reveirae of the United States1,entered at this port with the collectorcf customs claims for'drawback dutieson 541,635 tons of coal Aid received$323,695.16.,, The' period Vcovered Isfrom January 26, 1904, and November12719127 li v

It is alleged that in each entry thetrue welrht wis far less than theweight on which the drawback wascomputed; that in some cases the cus-

toms duty had not been paid andin some the coal had not been imnorted. r i- -7' V'7---- w 7.;

A suit against the Western Fuel forthe recovery of $826,00O1was beguwfour months ago.- - Other suits agamsithe Western Fuel and steamship companies other than the Pacific Mail arein preparation: -- TvVf: -

'

,v-- - ;

Line Resume Business.With the passing of the German

cruiser Emden from the Pacific, theannouncement is made that the OsakaShosen Kaisba American line is re-

suming business, making Manila a poTt

of call in the outward and homewardtrips. These vessels ply from Tacoma'and Seattle' to Japan, China and thePhilippines. They have been Import-

ant factors in the movement of cargoand cirry. also a limited number ofpassengers. .7

' 7;" '. ..

151

Claudlne Back for Repair. ! 7To go on the floating, drydock for

repainting and the semi-annu-al ovohauling,..:; the Inter-Islan- d steamerClaudlne returned from the Maul portsthis morning, bringing 1320 sacks ofsugar, 5 head of - cattle, 38 head ofhogs,-- 57 sacks ; of' Uro,10 sacks ofbeans and packages of. sundries. Theschooner Defiance is discharging ashipment of nitrates at this port. Of-

ficers state that 3500 sacks of sugarare awaiting shipment from Kipahulu.

Baby Named After Liner.A baby girl born to Filipino par-

ents on their way from Honolulu toManila In the Pacific Mall liner Si-

beria will bear the name of the popu-

lar Una ; The stranger made her ap-

pearance on ' board the1 steamer onDecember 11, eight days from the Phi-lippine capital A substantial sum ofmoney was raised by . the passengersto be used in the purchase of a suit-able present '. -;

ti77-7;.-7:-7;-Sierr-

Taking Sugar Cargo.When1 the Oceanic liner Sierra de-

parts' for San Francisco on Saturdayafternoon more than 1000 tons of newcrop sugar will be included in theoutgoing cargo. Several hundred tonsof1 pin e7 bananas, ' coffee and otherproducts will be supplied theThe Sierra was today shifted fromPier 10 --to the railway wharf.

7-- 7. m-'- -. '7 f-- -;-

Kalirfaml Brings Kauai Sugar.' - 7With- - 6000 sacks of sugar supplied

at Kauai ports the Inter-Islan- d steam-er Kalulani arrived at the port thismornings A smooth sea- - and favorablewind served to make the trip at pleas-ant one.. Officers in the steamer re-

port 7332 sacks of the sugar sfwalt-fn- g

shiimirtO'Homjfattrfronr Maka-wel- L

. . :" '.."':::: 7; -

William J. Chandler 'of New York,who stole $986 from a piano firm ofwhich he was clerk, was brought backfrom Liverpool. v ; : '. ' ' '

Adolph Wolters of Brooklyn' died piinjuries he: received In the explosionof the Becker Chemical works.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Mb the matter of the estate of'LauTen Shee, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the un-dersigned has been 'appointed, 'andhas .Qualified,' as administrator withthe will annexed of the estate of Lauien &nee, aeceasea, iaie oi me juyand County of Honolulu, Territory ofHawaii. 7 ; - - ,

AIV persons Indebted to the estateof said deceased are hereby notifiedto Immediate payment to the

notified to present their claims, dulyverified and with proper vouchers attached (if any exist), even though

Dated at this 14th day ofJanuary. A.-- D 1815,':

EN YATE PUNG,Adwmistrator wfth the will anaexed

of the estate of Latt- - Tin Shee. de--

y ceased, latp of Honoiulu. T. H.Iworrto Andrews; attorner for the

administrator.,

Fcrr Shafter who were in charge of undersigned at the office of LorriDarrangements' for last night's festivi-- 1 Andrews, 37 "Merchant street, Honolu-tles-.

. ' "' - I lu. And all creditors of said estate are

Company E, 2nd Infantry; and 1st Sgt. ,such claims be secure! by mortgageHerman Minder, Company H, 2nd la-;- ot real estate, to the nndersigned. atfantry, as committee oa'svpper; Sgt. said office, within six months fromMa.-'Harr-

y J; . Burnsr 2nd Infantry, the first publication of this notice orand Cpl. Fletcher .G. ; Forney, Company ."'within, six months after the same shallE. Signal Corps, as floor committee; become due, or such c'alms will be for-1s- t

Sgt Orrin H. Rieley. Company K-- ! ever barred. 7 '

Thomas'Clarkscn,' 2nd

Frank

em!''

men done fiftiescan do-an- d

that

vesseL

make

Honolulu,

; C061-Ja- n. H, 21. 28, Feb. 4. 11.

' Temperature aLtn 66;' 8 a.'-ir- . .1; 10 a. m., 74? 12 noon; 77; minnauni

laamixht, 66: barometer-a- t 8 a. r.u29.95; relative hcmkilty a. m, 72,",

absolute humidity 8 a. m., 5.933Wind a. m.. E-- 4; 8 a. vE-3- ; 13

a. m.. NSV-1-2: 12 noon. NW-ll- ; move-ment past 24 hours. 132, f Dew-po-tat 8 a. m., 62.

Total rainfall during past 2t hours.

Per stmr. Claudlne, from Maui porUA. llamai. J. C. Foss. Jr a J. Mau-ol- o,

P. A Gorman. Mrs. IL Sheldon.Mrs. C Koko, Mrs. Ishlma. Mra Ben-aet- t,

A. B. Weller. N. F Hammer. A.W. Collins, Mrs. Collins.-J- . Cumtalns.G. J. Bechert. M. McCufil'i. t Kopke.Mrs. W. K. Ahaaa, Miss Rodrlgues.

Sweden ratified its peace treaty withthe United States. - '

- r LEGAL NOTICES.1

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OSthe United States in nud for the Ter-ritory and District of Hawaii laBankruptcy, No. 296;

In the matter of Thomas ConlcyBlackweiL BaakrupL

PETITION FOR DISCHARGE.'.To the Honorable Sanford B. Do!c,Judge of the District Court of ed

SUtes, for th District ar. iTerritory of Hawaii. .. .

. THOMAS CON LEY BLACKWELI.ef Hoaolule, CUy and of Hoclulu, Territory of Hawaii, in said d!trict, respectfully represents that c :

the 3d day of October, last past, 1.

was duly adjudged a bankrupt unti -

the atts of Congress relating to bar. ..

ruptcy; that he has duty surrender: :

all his property and rights of proper:and has fully compiled - with all t:requirements of said sets and of t:orders orthe court toUchlnrhis banruptcy.-- 7

- 7,"Wherefore, he prays that be-- m

be decreed by the court to have a fdischarge from all debts provalagainst his --estate' under said Bar.'ruptcy acts, except such debts as &:

excepted by law from such dlscharz. Dated at Honolulu, this 12th day c

January, A. Dv 1915. - '' .(Sgd.) , ' 7-

THOMAS CONLEY BLACKWEL'('' 7;; Bankmrt.1 United States of America, Terriic-o- f

Hawaii, City and County cf Her.lulu. 88 ' 't Thomas Conley BUtkwelL beffirst duly sworn on oath deposes asays: that he is the bankrupt here:that he has' read tne foregoing rtlon, knows the contents thereof zthat the same is true- - to the besthis knowledge. Information and Ilief. .7 7--., 7 v

(Sgd.) 7-- ., THOMAS CONLEY BLACKWEL

.. HuDscnoed ana swanr to Derore :

this 12th day of January, A. D. 17v (SEAL)V : (Sgd.) J. R. KENNY.Notary Public, First Judicial Clrc- -

Territory of HawaiiThompson, Wilder, MUvcrtcn L I

man. attorneys for- - petitioner.ORDER. OF NOTICE THEREON.District of Hawaii: 7 .On this 13th day of January, A. :

1915,' on reading the foregoing, n.

it if 7-- ' ' ' '; ORDERED . by ' the Court, thathearing be had upon the same on t

20th day of February. A. D. 1315, :

fore said court, at Honolulu, in tdistrict, at 10 o'clock In the forencand that" notice thereof be publ3'Ih the Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n, apaper printed in said district, and tall knowx creditors and otlier per.In interest may appear at the e

time and place and show cause, I' zthey have, why the pTayer of thepetitioner should not be granted.

And it Is farther 'crdered by tcourt that the: clerk sr.a'.l send '

mail to all knowfl" creditors copiessaid petition and this orJer, addresto them at their cf reslder.as' stated. :....t WETNESS the Honorable Sanf :

B. Dole, Judge of said court, and tseal thereof, at Honolulu, in said Ltrict, on the 13th day of January, .7D. 1915.

7 A. E. MURPHY. Clerk.- (SEAL) - , ' . '

: v By (Sgd.) F. L. DAVIS,- ' .... . , Deputy Clerk.; A true copy.

Attest: A. E. MURPHY, Clerk,A By F. L. DA Vl,-Deput-y Clerk.

. 6061-l- t

A NOTICE, j :'

,;--: t - U t 7

Tho regular annual stoekbeJdersmeeting of McCabe, Hamilton fc; Ren-a- y

Co Ltdi, will be held at the Company's office. 20 Queon street, onThursday, at 3 p. m., January 21, 1915.

(Signed). ... t J.-- B. GUARD,7:- - -. ' '' ' - - Secretary.'.

"

60617t -

VIENNA BAIIEIY

1123 Fort SL : Phons htt f

- EMPORIUM OF ORIENTAL''7- - GOODS, '

JAPANESE BAZAAR,Fort St, Opp. Catholic Church.

--Gold.English-finis- h

EagleC9? cn

Blue Serges

IDEAL CLOTHING CO. LTD.V 84 Hotel Street

BIX

r

The Best onFor the Best People on Earth!In the Blst City on

MATINEE DAILY AT 2:30 P. M.TWO PERFORMANCES TONIGHT, 7:30 9:15

MALCOLM WILLIAMS - in

A famous drama of a strong man's triumph over a '

woman V pride. One of the latest mainland sensations,dramatized from one of the "Six Best Sellers." Also

''PERILS OF PAULINE":- 14th Episode.

. Watch ths Popular for the BIGJDABARETLUXE, something out of the ordinary coming

A SHOWER BMIN YOUR HOME)

If you have ever used a shower bath you know howdelightful invigorating it is. :

First the warm, cleansing spray, then the tinglingrefreshing cold water to close the pores. 1

Your bath is of greater benefit plcasanter when '

use a bath spray. ;' :vv'-- ; v,-- : .' '.''

"

i I.,-- .

have a large assortment at various prices: ;

The Roxbury . . $1.25The American Beauty. J. .i;..V.... .V. .1.50The Maximum ... . ...... ............ .

And others up to. . . . . .v .S . . ........ . ..".v. . . . . . ... 4.00

': Rexall Store ;

Fcrt and Hotel Street : 7

Open Evenings Until 11:15

Prices Reason

C i r : 2 IiuuiIIcd with promptness :

Urt ri., trrt ta

O r-- w i r-- FIRST

ASSETS.

Shows Earth!

Earth!

and

BEsoon

and

andyou

We

.......... 2.00

fc4 'Nw ''

Tcrrj Elij.

i

Phcne 1237

n74-Wer!- iont 1ST!

Do3aterc end HoversWE MOVE FURNITURE AND BAG--'

GAGE AND BOOST SIDEWALK CON-STRUCTION, BUILDING THEM ORFURNISHING THE CIST MATERIAL FOR THEM.

Ccn:ln:cti:n Cz Drayinj Co.rilONE 4931.

r.'--L cr r.ccic and cand fc.i concrete yokk.FIREWOOD AND COAL.

i: err-- :; crr.nT. - p. o. box in

::: zz 2 .Ideal Invcctncnt Co. of Hawaii, Ltd.

At llic Close of Business December 31. 1914

LIABILITIES.

Lean 'and. discount . Capital iafd in' ....... ....$11,350.00i- - I cf sin mnrlrsro ftftft t Cimlno tt-m- t ' M im

Ca time, secured by stock..., 650.ro Undivided, 2,232.10On paper, endorsed 3,023.00

t. '

Oa real estate ............ soy.vo'' ";;r3i estate - V'--- ' - . " . 'Fixtures and furniture. ...... ; 60.noAccrued iatrrcst 58.93 ' '. : : ..'.'.crrued ins. prerrnura...... ;1,003.S3 -

. ;- - .::

t

!! :o from agent " 56.00 .. j .

"

C. h in tank 1.TC5.30 -

C.ih cn hand.r.. .... .i 1,947.96 ... , .

$13,782.10 $13,752.10

I, C. Q. Ycc Hop, treasurer, do solemnly swear that he foregoing state-racn- t

is true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief.- " :;:;V , . ,. C Q. YEE HOP, Treasurer.'

Subscribed and sworn to before me this 14th day of January, 1915. ; .

(SEAL) . . .' ' V ' Signed) W. TIN YAN,

Notarv Publir, Fini Julie: al rircnit, - Territory of Hawaii.- . .. C06i-3- t ''."

1 :

HONOLULU. STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY; JANUARY 14, 1915.

WILLIAM VARREN

HAS LEAD COMEDY

PART IN SH0-GUN-1

Local Thespians Hard at Workon Opera to' Be Offered

During Carnival Week

Y

i

4

William Warren, who will be seen as"John Henry, Spangle" In Carnivalopera. ': '?'?.

Yhe leading comedy role In "TheSbo-Gun.- " the opera from the pen ofGeorge Ado which - will be producedduring Carnival week, has been as-

signed to William Warren, the versa-tile local thespian whose work beforethe footlights has been seen to an ad-

vantage by Hcnolulans in former the-atrical enterprises. His will be the"big" part In the opera, and his man-ner- of handling the role - will havemuch to-- do with the success of "TheSho-Gu- n; (rom a, standpoint of "get-ting over." . - r.

Mr. Warren will be seen in the roleof John Henry Spangle, the enterpris-ing American who invades ' Korea asadvertising ; agent for the Goo GooGum. Spangle arrives during the ab-sence of the. Sho-Gu- n and in time,through, his organization of labor un-ions and executioners' Anions, findshimself practically: the ruler of theisland on which the scenes of the playare laid, r Incidentally; he becomes in-

volved in a love affair. which calls lormany comical situations' and developsmany surprises. The cast for - theopera is rapidly being completed. .

A rehearsal of .'The .Sho-Gun- " hab

been called for next Monday eveningat 8 o'clock at the Young hotel. It isdesired that everyone willing to assistin this production be presentat theinitial rehearsal. Those who have re-ceived invitations and any who haveInadvertently been overlooked are ex-pected to be on hand. ; v

CARNIVAL MEETINGS

, Thursday, Jan. . 144 p. Japan-ese division, at - Yokohama . Speciebank; 5 p. m, Moiliili pyrotechniccommittee, at tlks' club. -

" - :

Saturday, Jan; 16 1 p. m., militaryball committee, at Commercial Club.T Sunday, Jan. 17 9: 30 a. m, "TheSho-Gun- " committee, at residence ofDirector-Genera- l James D. Dougherty.'

DirectcrXJeneral Jame D, Dough-erty today received a cablegram, fromWilliam Coffman, manager of the Su-tr- o

baths, San Francisco, and businessrepresentative of Miss Dorothy Beck-er, champicn woman swimmer of thecoast, stating that Miss Becker andher mother would arrive in Honoluluin sufficient time fcr the youthfulwater-witc- h to get in excellent condi-tion lor the events of the Mid-Pacif- ic

Carnival. . ;'' '

Wth the receipt of this information,assuring the appearance of Miss Beck-er, plans for the swimming event thatwill be one of the Carnival openerscan now be proceeded with at a rapidrate. Cliff Bowles, champion fancydiver of the Pacific coast and a pupilof George Freetha. former Honolu-la- n,

will be another attraction in theaquatic meet Miss Becker, also anexpert: fancy diver, and Mr. Bowleswill give an exhibition such-a- s neverbefore has been seen in Honolulu,each being well above the average,according reports brought from themainland by old residents of Missouri,who have "been shown."

It is expected that William T. Raw-lins, cbairman of . the . committee incharge of the aquatic; event, will an-nounce the personnel of that commit-tee in the near future.

F0RBMIIMI, MEM,

WRITES OF WAR

(Continued from page one)

affairs htve taken. They made a greatmistake in taking sides against Ger-many and will find that Germany willstay In the fight as long as is neces-sary to gain a complete victory.

We look forward to eich paper for

news of Important successes. TheAustrian hare done wonders in hold-In- s

immense hordes of Rnsslanbackand gaining small successes from timeto-- time.. y :

'- - f : ry.

. .;

With the decision In Ftance favor-able- rto the Germans, forces may be

tent to assist In East Prusala and Ga-lic- ia

if necessary, These, are undersufficient control now, though if theyare kept so. and surplus forces inFrance may he used elsewhere. TheEnglish are . nervous and maybe notwithout cause. We hear rumors. --

Ccnditiona In Vienna.In the meantime cur conditions in

Vienna are th same as during thepast two years. Food is plentiful andaf old prices. The city governmentbar all under control io change inprices without being passed : on andauthorized. Building goes on as usual;there are . less unemployed this yearthan last nd less sickness. Operaand Burg theater at half pricel " Muchmoney is needed for assistance ofthose affected through the war. Thereare many wounded in hospitals and onthe streets when able to.be out Theyhave had a hard time as fighting ts noparlor game these days and the weath-er is fierce, and suffering must be se

n

uime

100 MEN'S

Price $3.00 and $3.50; :

will go at 85c. , --

ee ' '4

andver

2 for 25c

Cut to 5c Each '

vere under the conditions at the front.The and Ger-mans know that they must win or be-dow- n

and out so you can trust them.I was glad to learn that my mail

had reached you. I do not receive SanFrancisco papers and Utters have notbeen regular either way. ,

: ' I have sent to Mr. Schaefer an il-

lustrated paper and in it a copy of theTimes for himself and one marked forycu.. It Is printed in English In Ber-lin and has had some first-clas- s arti-cles by celebrated Americans on thecauses of the war. AH take the partof and condemn England.The English papers may have similararticles but by no better or more

men.I sent a few of oar daily papers to

you, too, and tod;y I am sending thoseof Nothing special in thembut yoa may be interested. , :;Comment on Sugar Situation.

In that Honolulu paper there wasan account of the sugar industry inPeru.' I have sent this with a letter to

Knowland ofcalling his attention to the cost.

124 to $28 for 2240; pounds of sugar.I have written him four letters now,

the conditions for product

Umiiiedl '

V and1 :

- Cut to

and at"

lot of

Cut to 85c

ing sugar in the' United States sto other trying; to

make him realize the ofthe last tariff bill and having

the old duty-- It has been proved that the duty inthe United SUtes does not' control theprice, simply inpply and demand.

As on account of laborsugar can be . cheaper inother - than in the , UnitedRfAtM. tb dutT is necessarv or elAall sugsr required will have, to be im--1

rorted causing orto be sent out of the country

every year. With my last letter Isent the from Honoluluthat yon had sent me, whatwas obtained by Hawaii from the U.

etc The same applynow as a year ago. I feel that thetariff bill will be taken up again andif It Is the tariff will be changed backand sugar will be a goodagain. ; -

The New York price, as you s?y, iaoff 4.01c now. while London price is26-- 9. 'i he trust is laying in a stock fromnew crop when they have what theycan carry the prjee will beto where it belongs.

The islands are not losing

iiiaiileFort St. near Beretania Progress Block Phoenix

Thousands Dollars Worth High Grade Merchandise such HighGrade Clothing1 Men Boys, Lots Shoes Men, Women andChildren, Hats Furnishing Goods.

MORE -- NEW GOODS . THIS WESCOME TOMORROW AND SATURDAY

Extra fSpecial Bargains for Friday and Saturday- -

Cast your eyes over some of our week end bargains

STRAW HATS,

Regular

Window.

ONE LOT OF ;

"and ; ;

Nice ' v : '

:: GO AT ; v v

For, and

seems like Saturday every day inrthis New StoreCustomers are so well pleased with prices

in three or four more 'every

Men's Arrow

Brand Collars

Regular

Austrians. Hungarians

Germany,

re-sponsible

yesterday.

Representative Califor-nia,

explaining

andand

our

$7.00$9.00

STREET$2.95

SHOES! SHOES!

Men's Florsheim Oxfords, Regular$5.00 $6.00, $2.95

gne Ladies' $2.50 Shoes

for

DRESSES

compared countries,necessity re-

pealingreplaced.

conditionsproduced

countries

$200,000,000 $300.-000,0- 00

statementsshowing

conditions

investment

advanced

anything

of of

BOYS' ALL-WOO-L

suits :0-::--:-

Regular $4.00 $5.00Patterns,

WILL $1.45Friday Saturday

Itthe

day

$15.00$18.00

PARTY, Cut to $4.45

See These .

FORi

- Over 100 Ladies' White$2.00 ''.

'

Close them put at -

- 25c. EACH v'

5c

; SILK

3 5c

in

"

on :

2

3:now as the mills are not running:, fhope for good prices for next year. Imarked items connected with sugar inthe papers.Austria May Plant Wheat.

The crop In Austria and Hungary lahnnt .11 rrr Km murk. ffn It

is short here and none admittedccntriband of warwhile rlflea, autotrucks and other supplies of a valueof $200,000,OCO are permitted to leave

and Russia. Fortunately for Austriaand Germany they are nearly

and have stocks to carrythem during the war. We hope to re-main; to be here at the finlsa. Wefeel perfectly safe In remaining, whichshow 8 our confidence in the outcome

4 IUQ WIT, ,' The United States senators and

should get the Unites!btaies consuls to answer a series ofquestions nationality of libor, wagespaid, etc which could be used later.

f will lanil a tt I

there Is anything Important Youwon't have to wait nm -

Tfl.K Knot ..Ink.. 'it. 1MUI UC "WUCJ IU JHt Alt,i Yours very truly,

; ANDREW MOORE.

asfor of for

:

Ladies'

Going

and

AND

ONE LOT OF LIEN'S- $15.00 nr.d $20.00

WILL G 0 AT $7.95

for Two Days Only, and'7-.- :

' -

a as

-

they

7

Here with some more bargains. goes the priceWomen's

DRESSES

EXTRA SPECIAL FRIDAYSATURDAY

Waists,Regular $1.50'and

EMBROIDERY

self-supporti-

rep-resentatives

SUITS,

Regular

FridaySaturday

we are

Skeinrfor

10c' Sewing Silk

CUT TO 5c A SPO OL

MEN'S GOOD HEAVY WORK' SHOES

I - V Regular $3.00,CUT TO $1.95

BOYS' SHOES, EXTRA HEAVY,V Regular $3.00,

r : i' CUT TO $1.45

Remember we give everything we advertise arid more aswe have riot got room enough this paperwould like

yourself

Carlscn-Currie- r

to prmt. M we ask is for vou to come and seeEverything cut for Fri nd Saturday. Be

hand early.

Gounder Bldg.

bring

Down

' BE SURE AND COME TO RIGHT PLACE - Men's $3.00 and $3.50

hBSL THE UrilTED MERCAHTILE STORE : ". PROGRESS BLK., UNDER PHOENIX HALL' ' AU.the LateSt.

..FOR"TST.,HEAR BEEETANIA' special for Friday and Saturl

will go at 45c STORE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 P. M. ..' TOt to 51-2-

3SATURDAYS, 10:30 P. M. .

1