r

)

is

I

' . '

; 4

4

From S. F.iMongolia, Feb. 2 if

Lurline-Persi- a, 18thFrom Yanronrrr:Makura, Feb." 26. v

For YancouTrr:ZeaJandia, Feb. 25.

livening Ihillettn. Kst. 1882. No.Hawaiian Star. Vol. XX. No. 6.116.

.ii ri. i

,

Ill 3 MU KIlWWiof f I i II I 1 I I I I I I It I II II II II I I II II II It I X n. a amu ' u uu LjLb u UUOLUULiQ'UUQJ Wt W

J Vy s0r ;;;. ; yJ ilrLLlL

CAR MTS TEE DITCHDriver, of George Beckley's New Racinn Car Killed When

Speeding Machine Leaves Road Near Wahiawa Henry-

, Hustace Sent to Hospital Badly Hurt Auto Races at Ka- -pioalni Park Tomorrow Afternoon May Be Called Oft

.Flung from the powerful American racing car brought here by GeorgeDeckley, for the Kapiolani park races, the driver, Berteliot, vas instantiykilled, and young Henry Hustace, who was in the mSdhme, was thrown ourand painfully injured when the big auto turned over and over on the roadat Pvkakl hill, at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. Hustace was rushed tothe Queen's hospital as fast as wheel could turn, and the police automo-bile ambulance was sent to the scene of the accident to bring isacK vnebody of the dead French driver. t

Hustace suffered a broken arm and painful scratches about trie :ieaand face, v He is the son of Frank Hustace, of the firm of Hustace c.Peck, and is a racing driver Jiimself, having driven a car in the January 1

races.'.The car In the accident toCay wsb the big American racer specially

imported by Mr. Beckley, to compete in the races at the carnival and Ber-li- et

was "tuning her up" when the accident happened..The' automobile races, scheduled for tomorrow, may be abandoned be-- v

cause of the accident. ',Bertel'ot came here with the French aviator, Didier Masson, and was to

have driven the big car In the races -- smorrow. Buffum, the other driveremployed by Beckley, was to have driven the smaller American car enteredby Beckley. Berteliot has beer) at wo k constantly for some Cays tuning up.the big racer. '

. ' c. r- r.- ..; .;".

It is a remarkable coincidence, and a feature in the sensational , chain'of fatal accidents during "the past few-- days, that both of the racing carespecially, imported for the Kaplolanl contests have been put out f busi.ness by bad rnfjh?psv Henry Gaillard Smart's' speedy car was smashed to .pieces whfn it went off the new belt road fast Saturday afternoon whilespeeding a;,tuner'vp'rofthr"faces. The Beckley ear ; is .reported "to be C

net so baSly damaged; ;: f ,.

rerteliot was alto known as Berilet, and best-know- n by his nicknamecf "Frtnchlc." He came to Honolulu as mechanician for Masson about twoyears ago. 1 After Maeson left, Berteliot went out to Lellehua, where hewas chief mechanician In a garage that made , a specialty of the care ofofficers' cars. Later, he drove a'car belonging to Blanche Martin. Hehad been employed at George Beckleys garage enly a short time, and hadspent all of his time tuning up the hi jh-pow- er racer for the race tomorrow.

The car wes on Its way to Wahiawa when it ran Into the ditch.

HA Y-- MEASURES

KEEP SOLOWS

BUSY

It was not until Just. before the endof the morning session of the senatethat the real feature of the day's workbobbed iatd view, with 'the announce-ment by Senator Coke that he pro-poses to introduce an act to repeal theact 69, passed by the last legislature,Imposing certain restrictions on therecruiting of laborers. In speaking of

Hhis bill. Mr. Coke said, after the, ses-sion was over, "Act 69 is a disgrace tothe territory.' and I reel that it cannot be repealed too soon." , ' 'r

For the rest, the senate dronedalong in a humdrum manner, much ofthe time being consumed by the read-ing of the minutes of yesterday's work,while the-senato- rs fiddled impatientlyin their teats, and the onlookers in therows of chairs outside the rail yawnedand stretched. Albert Judd came tothe relief of the expectant ones bygiving notice that he intends to intro-duce a bill providing for the compila-tion of the laws of the territory andthe making of a dictionary of the

; Hawaiian tongue, so that in future at-

torneys and courts may have an au-

thoritative book on that language.There were symptoms of a clash

when Senator Chilllngworth proposedthat the body adjourn until Mondaymorning in order to allow time for

s "country members" to attend the par-ade and the landing of Kamehamehatomorrow, but .this was headed offand the motion was finally carriedwithout serious opposition. The sen-

ate will therefore convene for workMonday at 10 o'clock.

SENATE .

; Immediatelynnvir hv thA

Second Day

Regal Motor Carsx V UNDERSLUNG

' H. E. JHENDRICK, LTD.& Alakea. Phone

3'clock. y;.v:.:;: t.- - -

The clerk then found bis bands fullwith communications, and resolutions, among. which was another jointresolution asking for statehood. Thiswas referred to the judiciary commit-tee. , j '

Another joint resolution came infrom the house calling for the print-ing in the Hawaiian tongue of all actspassed by the legislature at this ses-sion. It, was buried in the accountscommittee on motion of Senator Rice.

Then bobbed up the suffragette billin the form of a memorial to con-gress. It asks that section sixty ofthe organic act be amended so as toread "male and female," ; instead ofmerely male, as at present. '.

Senator Coke then entered a resolu-tion asking that copies of the com-

bined laws of 1905, 1907. 1909 and1911 - be furnished to members ofthe senate. This passed.

A resolution providing that copies,of the acts and resolutions of thelegislature be furmsncd the mayorand supervisors of the city and countyof Honolulu raised a storm in thebreasts of ardent patriots from theother islands and the resolution Wasamended so as to take in fhe othercounties as ' well, and it passed inthat form. Senator Baker moved thateach member of the senate be suppliedwith all the papers in the territory.Senator Hewitt raised a ; laugh whenhe amended the original motion to in-

clude' the Crossroads of the Pacific.Senator Judd objected to having

papers he did not care to read forcedupon him and moved that the resolu-tion be referred to the accounts .com-mittee. This carried. '

Cecil Brown then introduced a billproviding for the creation of the, of-

fice of bank examiner and outlininghis duties. The bill passed first read-ing by title, as senate bill No. 18.

(Continued on Page 3)

Charging that the Austin estate hasnot received full compensation fromthe government for their property onFort street now occupied by E. O.Hall & Son, Attorney Olson began

after the opening proceedings loaay juage uoiesRev. Mr. Akina, the tuuri lor iae rewverj ui mieitsi

chief justice administered the oath of amount allowed for the property

office to Senator Pennallow. the coll we jury, m ine aiaiiuKa con-ca- ll

the second demnaUon case. Olson contends thatfollowed and day,offormally Interest on the $133.000 ; allowed forthe senate session was

launched, at ten minutes past ten property should be paid datingfrom tDe beginning Of the SUlt twoMmmmtasa aaiwmmmaammwm

r years ago. inasmuch as the rentals on

Merchant 2648

the property during that time havenot been sufficient to compensate hisclients for the condemnation. Hequotes. the case of the Office SupplyCompany, and the constitution, whichstates that in condemnation casesfull ' compensation for all propertyshall-b- e granted.

tlTTa

12 PAGES -- HONOLULU, TEHKITOKy ()F II A WA II T 1 1 I I I S DA Y,1'KI i -- 0. 1 1) I:fi 2 i C3 ESL

II y- - u

1

mm m d mm u ar bbi w. i j f i v mm mm mm mm m i. mm an - mm mw m i

V 7

lomorrow the eighthX Pacific Carnival lahly

tow morning grtat

John H. WiseChalrjpjaji. nVaikiki pageant committee

HOUSE TffKES" HOLIDAY -- 1

AFTE11X00' SESSIOX.

The hoi'.se reconvened at o'clockthis afternoon, when number of res-o?utio- ns

were introduced. During thenoon recess the chairmen of commit-tees met with the speaker at cabinetsession, to confer on various bills.

One of the first measures of the aft-ernoon was concurrent resolutionasking Congress to give the Kona Wa-

ter Company the necessary rights towater in the Kona district, and tolease territorial lands requisite there-for, offered by E. K. Kaaua. This, togive the corporation the power to pro-

vide irrigation In that region, particu-larly for homesteaders. U was re-

ferred to the public lands committee.On the motion of Representative D.

K: Kaupiko, at 2:30 p. m- - that

j, t? is- '.. ; t

;

-.

2a

a

? a

house ad'ourn to 10 a. m. Monday, thesession ended.

Speaker Holstein, before this, an-

nounced that if there were no objec-tions, he would order H. B. No. 1, themeasure oroviding the house's ex

"wasAfternoon Resolutions.

L1IC. ilX.TO a. uwufollowing .

MERCHANTS

Merchants' Association issession o'clock

thepresident,

also election avacancy

another

Before on the ruinshould a I

II I II J - III II

II 11

inuu

II

ar.

annuali

d

!?.

Tcnor--

fleet of war; l canoes, that will have been ly.ng off

port fcr several hours under cover ofthe early morning will sailfrom the and the historiclanding Kamehameha I will re-- 1

produced.j John chairman of the re-gatta committee, reported to Director-Gener- al

Chanes F. Chilllngworth thismorning that the preparations for the!landing are practically ; complete.

all ever the Islands canoes and jI liistv Haicatlani have Wn tr

to take part in the big...

J Tomorrow morning . at 11 o'clockj the race meet at Kapiolani will

begin. racing will fill the program until about 4 o'clock in theafternoon, when there will two ,'

auto at ten and twenty miles, j

One of the biggest crowds that ever j

an event : at jexpected to witness the

cars te run onall lines by the Rapid Transitpany. ' Spectators are advised 'to se--cure places at the beach nineo'clock. Director-Genera- l j

6aid that he ex-

pects Kamehameha ana royal ret-- i

Inue to land at Waikiki. at the Out- - '

jrkker club o?docfcpromptly.- - The ; canoes he takenoff port early- - morning: , '.

(iOVEilCIl CALLS

FORI SPECIAL ;FUNDS

Governor Frear's message thiswas follows:

To the legislature:I Submit for your con- -

tbe tMeratinn In form of four

Robert "

Chairman committed

certainly 'merchinta

.'men. city

orations

charge

propriation bills, of acidi- - wun ice resuii aunng inetional sums required for immediate r days the city taken on a veryneeds x (attractive appearance. Bunting,

and have been usedExoensesThe first of bills is for; cur-i- n profuIon.and--- through;. the.

irpnt ernenses Tor me pi '. v:to be placed on the order of present period. The principal , nJ,J,BS1

hnefnp- - Mnndav mornine for third namor,t f ine ..onumnga on each or. nhon. it? rj:fc:"r King street for several blocks, and

L:.r-rr:r.:-- - ,'.;"ta ai i."-- i I many other thoroughfares

reaenn nf PTTlrPficieS Wtich aroseInlwiiliilttAn of a SB rvt

R- - 28-- By K. Kaupiko, to low at Honolulu the spread , are a numter of theat Hoopuloa. South , jjamakua Island Ha- - decorations, have

tJaii.. The next Is for the ranged windowNo. iv k Kaaua.iJy-- J raalntenance and is propriate the street

v .. T '

i "aeceSMry b or this morning presented a riotlaoiuius ai iiuu&a, CUui.u in the number of prisoners, tne cosi

'per prisoner renining substantiallyAftrrnoou House Bills. : the same -

H.B. No. Sec 14 f :

Pcrmanent improvementsact 39 of the laws of 190o, to. Tne Befcond of bms is for Qb-th- e

election of county officers, ... tha .tllP nf nprmi)nont im- -

the date or election ot an save mose proveraellts and purposes incidentalOahu on the first Tuesday after appropriations fbr which

TSiJ 0Ilda7 matfishouM not lapse with the present btl.l'nKi as the work under someJ I lilt; A'AVi.j

the July Geo. P. Cooke.

HOLDING

before

Kona,

amend

extend

completingreconstruction judiciary,

MFPTIWfi, raovin? an dtemporary accommoda-IV1UI- J

HLI tkms jncjdentai to work, and

The hold-ing, its monthly at 3

this afternoon. the.usual bus-

iness there v.i!I be election of awho will probably be the

the successor' to him,which in turn may create ain office to be filled.

man

Mid- -

outer reefsof be

H.

Frommmin!

park

beraces,

pageantSpecial will

com-- 1

thishis

at? 9will

the ap--

t

workremainder

'.rif VP.

ar-wa.- y-

wn

Besides

4 ii VUV V vv w- - r'.

,

of may into the nextperiod. The largest ofin this bill is for the

the for

I thatI ffti."-fnrnichln- that It is

found impossible even after cuttingdown the plans specifications tocomplete the within theamount appropriated. The appropria-tions for moving and temporary ac--

xicapresident PvC. of commodation8 and

of

in

nroved entirely inadequate. Steelfurniture has been ordered under thepresent appropriation of $ID,000 fbr

j 'Of the in whichwireless,-from the Mongolia "' th

is to the effect that the should VS .reach cn or ten ; - r- -

ao'clock tomorrow morning. The uon- - X"? "':?"" .n.

have

the"

golia is bringingf one hundred and SuVT ot'tleonforty the coast. m furniture excepting the" ' chairs, be of steel, the amount

Tickets are now on sale at the of--snould increased to 150,000. The

fice the promotion committee for-Ue- m

for the wharf andthe military tournament which takes wharf sned js because of the

at Kapiolani Park Saturday af- - recent partia! destruction of thatternoon, beginning at half-pas- t wnarf Dy an sea. Theo'clock. The military parade on Sat- -

new Girls. School has beenurday morning start at a quarter compitte1 as as underof o'clock. j the appropriation made by last

mm m legislature. An r?Hitin?il iiTTiMiTif fstarting road to

a secure return ticket.

dusk,

Wise,

Honolulu pa-geant,

Horse

attended Waikiki beachis to-

morrow.

Chilling--

worth morning

grounds?

tomorrow- -

morning as

herewith

.items

Swam

vessel

should

place

(Continued on Page 7)

uii.

I

It

1

Horner pracing events

UP GO FLAGS

"I am pleased With theenthusiasm with which theand business of the are

into the spirit of the FloralParade and Carnival," said

this morning,as he stood on Fort street andwatched the hundreds of flag3 flan--ping in the breeze, and the other dec

which adorn the fronts of thevarious places of business. "But Itdoes not seem that the 'decorationsare quite complete. There ought tobe more." - . :

In response to the call sounded bythe committee in of decorat-ing the business section of the cityfor the ; Floral Parade and Carnival,the mercnants of the city nownearly completed " their decorating

estimates inai lastfew has

flags streamersCurrentthese

penses. .

nun.- lween sideTv

of thehave been decorated- in same

H- - No. D. fever and 'there

Ha-- j on the of no outside theylargest item attractiveR. of prisoners made to occasion. Fort

rZ' reason an lncrease of color

32-- Torelating tnesesetting'

for

themgroup

of

building.

andbuilding

present furniture

portions building

late- -

Honolulu about "

beof Mahukona

required

three unusuallv highindustrial

will fast possibleten the

THE

en-tering

have

the

anddisplays

and many of the stores are still decorating.

FOR

"f.

lending

(Continued on Page 8)

A,

FLORAL PARADE

Director-Gener- al

Chilllngworth

E, MURPHY

SUDDENLY

" -.'- -"'a .:...v.;r:v.A. E. Murphy, clerk in the U.

tt S. district court, sustained a ttX? shock of paralysis at 2 o'clock JX

55 thi3 afternoon at his office. He 55

55 was taken in an ambulance to his 55

55 home, where at 2 o'clock this aft- - 55

55 ernoon he is reported to be se- - 55

55 riously ill with physicians in al- - 55

55 most constant attendance. 55

55.."; ':- -MHMttMMMMHHMMHHMMM

The name of Miss Pearl Littlejohn,who as "a society bud" does such goodwork in TThe Tourist," and that ofJohn f Hills, who plays "The Police-man," were through a mistake omitted from the program last night.Their excellent work makes the omis-sion the more regrettable. Miss BerylHunter-Jone- s, who made the big hit asthe leading lady, plays the part of Ka-li-

Dollarby. not, as stated on thehastily prepared program, that of Am-

brosia. Ambrosia in the play is MissHelen Latham. '

a

Word of the formal organization ou new Japanese ministry- - under thepremiership of Count Gomiel , Yaminoto. was received yesterday by theNlppu Jlji from Its Tokio corresponcent. and It was today affirmed officially by the following cable receive;at the Japanese consulate: ;

"The resignations of Premier Ka;sura and his cabinet ministers weretoday formally accepted by the emperor and soon the new ministry-beade- d

by County Yam am oto, was organized and installed Into office. Themembers follow:

"Premier Admiral Count GorabeiYamamoto.

"Minister of Home Affairs K. Hara."MlnUter of Foreign Affairs N

Makino."Minister of Treasury Koreklyo

Takahashi. . ; , :

4 .

' ''. r i

Jljl photoAdmiral Count Gonihc Yamamoto

? New premier of

"Minister of Justice M. Matsaua."Minister of Education 'Yoshlnuc

Okuda, v

--Nlppu

Japan

."Minister of Agriculture and Commerce Tatsuo Yamamoto.

"Minister of Communication Hajime Motoda. . ; ;

"Minister of War Lieut. Gen. Baron Y. Kigoshi (holdover).

"Minister of Navy Admiral BaronM. Saito."

DR. SUN IS SURE JAPANWILL RECOGNIZE CHINA

(Associated ' Press Cable) '

TQKIO, Japan, Feb. 20. Dr. SunYat Sen here today announced that heia confident that Japan will heed hisrequest and recognize the republic ofChina within a few days. He declinedto make any further statement re.garding his plana for securing thisrecognition. , ;

f

v .';;;CHARTER COMMITTEE

TO MEET TONIGHT

A meet.'ng of the general comraltteton the proposed new charter for thecity and county of Honolulu will btheld at the hall of the board of supervisors on Fort street thl3 eveningat 8 o'clock.

DANCE AT

SEASIDE

There will be a dance at the SeasideHotel ; Monday evening, February 24,and not this evening' as announcedthis morning. The dance will be giv-en in honor of the guests, tourists, andfriends of the popular Seaside. ad-

vertisement.

; suglaV -

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 13. Sugar:96 degrees test, 3.4 cents. Previousquotation, 3.43 cents. Beets: 88 analy-sis, 3s. 8d. Parity, 4.02 cents. Prev-ious quotation. 9s. ; 7 d.

MEMORIAL SERVICE

Memorial services for the late JohnS. Nascimento will be held at the Cath-olic Cathedral at 8 o'clock Saturdaymorning, February 22. Friends areinvited. '

.'

' , 9mm.The Manna Kea will in all proba-

bility be dispatched over her regularrun to Hilo and way ports on Satur-day, the vessel sailing at eleveno'clock in the evening.

Lady members of the WomanVAux-iliar- y

of the Outrigger Club who in-

tend visiting the club grounds at Wai-

kiki tomorrow forenoon to witness thelanding of Kamehameha are requestedto bring their membership tickets, asthey will have to be presented at thegate to gain admission.

3:3EdiiiioEi

PKICE FIVE CEKT8.

DC

JAKAAItot

STRICKEN

MONDAY

Declines to Become ProvisionalPresident, Expecting to EnterName at EIections-r-Hu:r- ta

Will Not Oppose Him R cb :IGeneral Cables His Unci:,Porfirio Diaz, 'You AroAvenged on Your Form::Foe Zapatistas Plan toMake Trouble '

(Associated Ircss Cable)MEXICO CITY, Feb. 20. Felix

Ditx ia likely to be the next presi-dent of the republic. He has declinedto accept to accept the provitisnalpresidency cay his friend, at ha ex-pects to enter hie name at the ele-ction. It Is believed here that an ar-rangement between himtelf and C:n-er- al

Huerta has been made wherebyOiat will not be oppose dby that fun-eral. ' .:. " ; '; . ' ;

Huerta hat formally declined to ascept the responsibility for the fate o.

, Madero, and announcethat the new Cabinet will nave t t:-cid- e

that. de La Carra, whom It is tauMadero planned to kill, is the onlymember of this body" that ia know.ito be counciiing moderat'on In ay.-in- g

with the late head of the govern-ment. The othera are said to fav:rtending Madero to an insane aiy!ui,and ethers are demanding h: extcu-tlo- n

for the murder of, Col. V. Hiv;-ro- f,

slain by Madero when he w2 s iretted. None of the members of t scabinet will hear of exiling" the-lat- a

president, declaring that it woulJtfmply be 'gtvlng'him an opportunityto form new plots on the peace of tharepublic.

General Diax today cabled to hituncle, former Presidsnt Porfirio Diaz,:"You are now avenged upon your fir-mer foe '.-- ,

More trouble looma awsai fcr tMrepublic in the statement of the I tri-er of the Zapatistas to the e??::t "tthey will not tupport tvs nsw ;ment. .It It k:iiev;4 t it tu - r

will contir.us their warfare a;,,the administration.: The bett unofficfi?" t.'.!., -- Li cf tr.snMnjfctncf J'Jilii.' ; tr, 3 t . ; : ,t.fighting is three thousand, and isventhousand .'wou n

1 :S il.jmil

Lt)iJLiiiiJti'.wii..... fSpicir SuiBulktIn CbleJ

CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb.- - 20.One hundred thoutand Du!;art and7000 Turk t have "been fijhting forhours at the little, town of Buiair.Both tides are reported exhausted,and the total lots of the combatantsIt tald to have, been more than 70.CC3killed and wounded. The fightersare reported to; be resting in theirpositions . and waiting to tpring ateach other again. -

H GARDEBS"

' tAssociated Press CableLONDON, Eng., Feb. 20 Suffraget

tes, or others claiming to act underthe equal suffrage banner, today setfire to the refreshment . pavilion Inthe .famous Kew Cardent, causingteriout damage to the building andalarming hundredt of tightteert. Twoof them were captured by the police.

SUFFRAGETTES' LEADER

ADMITS RESPONSIBILITY

(Associated Press Cable)CARDIFF, Wales, Feb. 20v Mrs.

Emmaline Pankhurtt, the leader ofthe suffragette movement of England,today admitted that the and her partyare responsible for the co-call-

'

Lloyd George outrages." She madeno excute.

FLAP, ES SVEEP

11 CITY

TOKIO. Japan, Feb. 20 Firestarting in th Kanda district earlythis mornng twept away thirty-thr- e

thoutand hornet, rendering more thanfifteen thousand homeless. The policehave drawn a cordon around. the fire'and are attitting the firemen Infighting the blaze. ."

mmmmtmmmtmmmmm,mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm ,

After a hearing before U. S. Com-missioner Davis Alexander Diaz, theyoung: Spaniard apprehended for tlallegedrsmjaggling of opium, was com-mitted yesterday to the grand jury.v

1.

6.

8.

11. U k

12.

'7 ill !

bruary

lr?e.riw

.

(bp.

... - ,

V

$100.

'A r(

PioneerShingjeStain

7& fS--S

If- -

W.P.&C0.

SN

As You Approacha home whose roof Las been'stained "with

I

PIONEER SHINGLE

r'

STAIN

you may be . assured there Is. splendid value connected wlin

. the pleasing appearance.

Levers;& CooKc,. Ltd. 17. So, .King Street- .-

2i;i9i3;:i. v

..lljajnsharp

TWO OF THE iXTnitS J'OK JT1IE $1080

"Midwinter Carnival Race Meet

i

?ioo.

feno.

i'.

,

At ;11 o'clock A.:.M. ..' ' ; :

Pittance. . ; ' liwcrrptloH. " 1

; i

! mile. Hanalfcrn-bre- d.

' 1 niiic r 'Hawaiian-bre- d - trotting and pacieg;

" " tiro in three : ;

Yt 'mile. ' 11:3 ponies. , :

'm!lc. " 'mile, ; : Fret for all.

?4 mile. - - Ifawallan-bre- d. ,

; ARERN00N . , ; ;

.1 m,l!c, SIM-Wint- er (Yrn!ral ' Sweepstskrs;1 trotting and pacing; free for "all;

3 In o; thrf to enter two to start.1 mile. " Free for till; five to enter j If less

than fhc, the delinquent entrance: fees to be dedticted'from'the'pnrse;

' three or more to start.1 mile. S:13 three In fire, trotting and

pacing. - --.

; -

4 mile. Free for all. N 1

Yi mile. 4 : ' Hentlenien'ii riding race. ; '

Y mile. - lls3 Hawaiian-bred- . V -- ;

ESTIMATE TEES-1- 8 per teat of Purse, v v y v- - " X

COXRITiaS Three-t-o enter, two to sfcirt; all races except the tgutu.

Entries ;CIose at 4 o'clock this afternoon in the Office ofVolcano Stables and Transportation Company. '

5 --AUTO RACES Start 4 P. M. Sharp. vy -1ST KAfE 10 miles; small ears. Purse, $100.00 v

2M UACE 20 miles; free for all. Port e,1 175.00 ' - '

. .. PRICES OF: ADMISSION Yu !f

rtlrance 'to" Rronnds' : :.t.. . .". . .Entrance lo 'tifandtandi:eefted' Seats Grandstand . .ilcKerred An to 1paee ...V.v......i.Auto I'assengers per head .... . . .

IKEtl

FULLER.

i

SWEEPSTAKE

23e50c

..........

' rrus too to Hawaii Yacht Club for T9T5:Race.

i t U Phono 2295 Hcadlics !

ALL KlJniS t)F AJTO FOB CUXCKETJE

f WOOD A PQCIE5 STREET.

Street

WU1 A

FRANCISCO..

$loo

.:..... :v.iuo

O

BOCK SASD WOWCJI'OAL.

Klaj

Class",

P. 0.UOX til

LAUNDER- - 'I I f

HONOLULU STAR BULLETIK, THURSDAY, FRB. 20, 1913.

LINERS DEPARTING VITHIW AsVEEK

HAVE Bill FOR 500 PEOPLE

' Between five and six hundredpeople can depart from Honolulu tothe coast within a week, should theybo elect, in trans-Pacifi- c liners sched-uled for early sailing for San Fran-cisco.

.

Within the next seven days, theOceanic liner Ventura, the

Feb.

- - bat" aim tuiuuiij bi tue uiuu uicaucKorea, the Matson NavicaUon The Matson Navigation liner W1KWllheltfilna and Hilonian are to -- helmlna departing San 'Francisco in a theatre, it be-lea-

for California port. jon Wednesday morning room ' ng George Klein's powerful "triangle"The possibility for congestion 150 travelers should occasion demand. ti lAcm ami thi MoBse.":and

for mainland The to sail on February i will be the production but oneIs remote, according to the 27th is to carry 39 passen-'o- f excellent aggregation of play- -

opinion or local shipping agents. gers.

Claudine Brought Maui Visitors!All available passenger accommo-

dation in the Inter-Islan- d sieamerClaudine was occupied when that ves-sel cleared the last port of call iorHonolulu. One of the largest -- lislsorpageengers to arrivQ In that vesse inmonths 'reached port at an early hourtoday: '

'X-1.:.- : v v..

The Claudine broughf "

the vanguardcf s carniyal'visttors'thpu'gh 'the steam-ers "MaUnaKa ' fKiiauea axe ,

ex-

pected io !' gather up equally largecrowds of 'those ' who have elected ' towltibess'tbe: floral parade and progriuiof other 'festivities..; .

V " ; iThe'Ctaudlno freighl; Included ""qujui-litles.- of

sundries; '84. head of hogs "ana25" barrels wine. , The vessel is to oedispatched for Maulf ports on Fritiay

-'etcnfng:

Sparlss from the 'Wireless! "r'The following wireless message 'has

been, recetved fr6m the 'Oceanic B, 2.Co.'8 S. S.

" Venturarbound for koho-lul-u

from Sydney' 'rid"way ports : " j7K S.'1)Vetfura, at .sa; Fjfeb, 17,13,

8 p.1 m.-T- 1, cabin ;passe1er8,' '1 $6c6ndtiibln. passenger'll "steerage passen- -

gers.103 tons geher'at cargo, 12 acksmall, '155'4tons ' le?house.. goods, forHonolulu; Wfil 'arrive pft .port fcjso

P. M. a B. 'Mongolia EnroUte fromSan Francisco, 8 p. m Fehruary 19,1913, 574 miles from Honolulu, win arrive at 10 o'clock Friday morning. Allwell.'.": , ;

M.VN. S S. Lurline Enroute toFrancisco, 8 p. hi., 302 miles from Honolulu." Cloudy weather. :

n. ' r,y- - ;:;8h p Chllcott Here With Oil. ;" With "a full shipment of rue: b;r con-signed to "the Associated Oil Companythe American ship Marion Chllcott isan arrival at the port jtoday. The ves-sel, was; towed from (quarantine to aberth at" the railway wharf by the nd

"

6teamer Clau'dlne. y TheMatsdn "Navigation Intrepid is aipresent undergoing a general over-hauling and repair at marine rail--way.

Thomas to Aiakea Wharf. ...

The United States army transportThomas ' should come to a berth - atAiakea wharf this evening' accordingto. the receipt of a , wireless at thelocal .branch of the quartermaster de-partment todsy The Thomas is tomake a brief stay here, It 'Deing theintention to. dispatch the vessel for J

San Francisco at noon tomorrow.' '

-'-- r:::-- : lEa v;

Th "barkentlne S. N. Castle isscheduled, to depart for 'San Fran-cisco tomorrow, the vessel', havingbeen discharged, of a shipment ofphosphate rock from the south seas.VThe Castle is to sail. for the coastin ballast: "

.x:;--;';..'.-

- '

x--TASSEXQEBS ARRIVED

I Per stmr. Claudine from Mauiports V E. Devereaux, Rev. H. S.Cleo, Miss K Mossman, Miss M. Al-

exander. Mrs. C.. Wichert, S." E. Ka-lam- a.

S. Kdlea, W. F. "Jennings, H.B. "Weller, W. T. Robinson, Miss E.Robinson. Miss Ambler, Dr. Fitzger-ald, J. Broderick, Miss M. Holt, Mrs.Russell, Mis3 S, K. Hart. Dr. Geo.Aiken, H. B. Penhallow, A. Schwar,M. 'Peacock,: E. Oiesecke. M. Nor-deck- e,

D. T. Arcia, Mrs. Vasconcellos,R. JIcKeague. W. A. Clark, F. C.Iacey. G. Libbev. E. Kruger, Thos.RochforC Mary Flores, J. F. Fanton,1 . B. Lyons, F. G. .Hummir W. D.Stone, I. J- - Hurd, Mrs. Hurd, A. E.Brure, H. M.-Glt-

tel, Knight. H.R. Smythe. H. de Fries. .'Airs. Hen-ness- v.

A. J. Scott, H. Howell,-- ' Mrs. H.H. Howell. Mrs. Jt. K. Purdy, Geo.Edwards,- - D. F, Carey A. Hayselden,R. Silva, F, Snva 81. deck. '

LOCAL AND GENERAL 4

Metropolitan Meat Market .will closenoon on Saturday and bavg only one

dt livery .advertisement. ,The general caHing for the calendar

of civil cases, called in Judge Coooer'scourt for tomorrow morning; has beencontinued. ' -

"

Samuel D. Hausman, th "Seattlemerchant aparehended at the Youfi?hotel for alleged opiun. smuggling,was surrendered this mcrninr by his

J'bondsmen into the custody--- of the U.marshal. C 'H. Brown of the

Honolulu Scrap Iron Works, tTiebondsman, stated that he, was oTan-hln- g

to leave for the coast and forreason wished to discontinue

"bond. . J?:. '

An elevpn day passage is creditedthe British freighter Horenlen thatleft here on February 8th, for PugetSound. ' The vessel discharged Aus-

tralian coal here and proceeded to theSound for lumber.

The Ventura ,. sailing tomorrow-evenin-

has room for 120 passengers.The Korea listed to sail next Tues-day can accommodate 100 travelers.The Mongolia to ; sail : from Honolulufor the Orient on Saturday eveningwill take fifty cabin, passengers to

Upon

S3n

San

Pacific Far norts. jfor ever

hasany r.tArv

traffic the last

and

tug

I

his

Korea Carries bill will be the last one withWhat is declared le the Wray in the tw

of Philippine cigars cross following program, "The Thief."Pacific a -- single bot om Miss and James Dillon

from Manila San Francisco the front matter of importance,Mail liner Korea that j "The Lion and the is,

is hapgr ihe drama-.produc- t

The Korea Is bringing sixteen hun-dred tons of cargo oriental portsfor discharge at Honolulu. H. Hack- - j

feld and Company have advisedby cable that the Korea has room for

leas, one cabin passen-gers. - ;,---

The. booking, thus far indicates thatat least this number will take passageto the coast the liner. The Koreais to berth at Alatcea wharf.

Among the through passengers Isreported Martin Egan, former editorof the Manila Times, and PhilippineRepresentative ct - the "

AssociatedPress, wno has severed his connec-tion with the Manila publication toeater journalism on mainland.

;; y"Sbhooner Defender Scores ' at"Harta.-- '. :,::,:- -

The American schoaner befnderis credited wiih having all

records for ' prompt dispatchfrom the port 6f Hana, Maui. Vlththe arrival of the Inter-Islan- d

Claudine today came report thatthe ' rem ;San Francisco, ar-rived . the "Valley Island last

bringing? & ' fair-size- d carg6'orlumber and general merchandise. .Theschooler was speedily 'dischargeda full fihipmeht jo sugar anrsuntlnl: tonearly one "thousand tons was; loadedinto the vessel.- - The Defender wasdispatched .

' for , San Francisco ;

Tuesday evpnin, her stayHana a matter of but five days. Theschooner was towed from anchorage

sea ty the steamer Claudine. ; ;

To discharge' $o0,000 pounds Aus-

tralian meat, ; besides' quantities ofother : cargoi the' Oeeanlc liner" Ven-tura' is nearihg tho port and ar-rive nt an parlv.hmir mom- -

the vessel the layingwharf. V:.'-r',- r ": v y

Brewer & local repre-senatlve- s

for the hope tothe Ventura "for Francisco

on or about five o'clock Friday even-ing. ".; ." ..

The vessel has accommodation - forone hundred and thirty-fiv- e cabin pas-sengers. A number of

are so far booked for the coastthis vessel. "'. "'y,'-- ;

Five cabin, one class and 11steerage passengers . are destined,Iave the. vessel on arrival at 'thispoll. '',!'.-;:'';-:- ''K 'K -

The vessel brings passengers, freigh- -

j.n4 mail irom Australian --ports by the

II OIAIDIrwin N. Bartholomew, driver of

the machine that ran down and fatall-y" injured Miss Maria Chapman, anaged woman, ron last Saturday night,was ' found blameless by a of sixmen, who comprised body thatinvestigated the death of Miss Chap- -''man. " ' "' f

A jury impaneled by Deputy Sher-iff and'Coroner Charles Rose complet-- ;ed their.. : afternoonfollowing a --session that continued fortwo days. . : .:'''.'- -,

The verdict rendered by the sixmen was to the effect that ' MissChapman came .her death by beingaccidentally ; struck and thrown yio-- .

to the ground by an automo-bile driven by Bartholomew.'

FTom the of testimony givenl.y a of witnesses, Bartholo-mew is said have used every pre-

caution while prcceeding fromstreet to Nuuanu avenue in

'avciairig the" accident ttfat cttishedout the life, of the aged woman.

AM'AL MEETING.

Anierifan-IIuwalia- n Supply;'"'.'.": To Ltd.

The annual meeting of the share-holders the American-Hawaiia- n Pa-

per & Supply Co., Ltd.. will be heldat the office of the Company, cornerFort and South Queen streets. Hono-lulu, H . Friday, the 28th dayFebruary. 1913, at 9 a. m.

Honolulu. T. H.. Feb. 20th. 1913.JA3IES M. "MACCONEU

Secretary.5475 Feb. 20, 24. 27. :

"7- -

VESSELS TO AND

FROM THE ISLANDS

Special Cable to Xmhaats'Exrhansre

1 p. Thursday, Feb. 20. 1913.Victoria Sailed. Feb. 19, R. M. S.

Makura, for , t arrival at San by having it SEALED before leaving HonGrays Harbor Feb. 19. bark jlutu. our personal to entrusted to us and set

S. C Allen, for ,i that it is Seated. ' : ' "

Hana Arrived. 14, 'Defender, from Francisco, Andsailed for San Francisco Feb IS. '

Aerograms.- S. H. Mongolia Arrives from ,

Francisco Friday, 10 a. ra.U. S. A. T. Thomas Arrives from

Manila at p. m. today and proceedsto San at nood Friday. .

GREAT DO AT

BIJCll TONIGHT

Eastern " L . .1 ntZ..tAian

duo staged local"the ' for

in passenger Holonian ;

extremely this

San

the

this

as engagement toclose week, tonight's

Millions of Smokes. J Johnto largest leading character, as

shipment toin is en brings Brlssac

route to to inin Pacific "Mouse" per

aue to on or about most popular

from

been

at hundred

in'

-

Record

broken ex-

isting

steam-er

Defender, rfat port

Friday,

and

onmaking at

to

of

shouldtomorrow

C. Company,steamer, dis-

patch

fair-size-d trav-elersin

to

jury;

Inquiry yesterday

to

lently

massnumber

toVine-

yard A

"Paper &

of

of

T. on of

give Bag33

cbrooner

ers, their comesarly next and

arrive nere

the

San

wfhi -- tYm Tast; fe4 reap.

JliEtlilDEiiFllLGodlowskl's troupe of Russian danc-

ers, singers and instrumentalists, eightin number, present one of the mostpretentious and acts ' everseen' at the - Liberty theater,", wherethey started a: two weeks' engagementMonday night. . Their dancing is ofthe whirlwind .orjler and .by far '. thbest' of Its kind ever seen here. Thocostumes are'gorgeous and with innu-merable in fact, the act isone, that Is well worth seeing. v.

Barnes and ;W.e$tJand a program ofpictures make the present liberty the-

ater bill well worth while. . , ..

' the "Mauna Loa 'from Kona' andKau ports is frem Koha andwindward Hawaii ' ports' tomorrowmorning..

. f. .... i , 'j ! i' . "

' "-- vL .

WANTED

Room and board in : private family;reasonable 'walking 'Ad-dress "X 2," this office. 5475-l- t.

POULTRY FOR SALE,

inz to berth at Oceanic iWve, healthy,

second

h.v;Whitcleghorns, at $13.00 per. clozes deliv-ered. Nel6on B- - Uinl3Bldg.. piio'uf 3S7'J ; K iifTlm.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Chatiffeur "oarr; D.' his connection with the

Auto Stand and is ai' Auto Livery, cor; Uhion attd "Hotel.

Phone 1326.

(NOvy POPULAR'.!:

Raymond Teal"THE MERRY MINSTREL"

Lillic Sutherland"DYNAT4IC AND JOYOUS'

Myrtle JaspersonSW E ET-T- O NED BALLAD I ST

, 4 Reels4 Live" Pictures

"Some You've Heard of,Never Saw Before."

"GET THE HABIT"

Go to the Popular Theatre

But

t I?

TGHHISTS!

irv

Save 4it' tho trouble of having Your Ca;2a:9

J :

J J LHonolulu. Francisco

Sailed. attentionHonolulu properly ;

Francisco

prepared

pleasing

changes;

expected

distance"."

W.nverly

McMIlUni sev-

eredYoung

547b-l-

tf.

CITY THAITSj'BB CO.,JAS. H.

HONOLULU IS CROWING Jt 'POPULATION. OUR

SUPPLY IS CROWING IT AND WE THEIN THE WORLD.

HEiLCRON . LOUIS, Propo. TELEPHONE

Ja

--Waiter!" Vv.-

"Coxing, bfws."

"Kr; don't feel quite up to themark this noon; Just a little depress-ed; somcthiug not too heavyfor me, eh T

4,cs, boss; and I'd rccoairaenJ, laadditicn, a bcttic of

:L, ...

I

i .i

a

..

y

I

most call 'Honolulu'sBest Table Water1; Itll take aaraythat .'CO per cent feeling'.?

Embroidered Crepe Dress PatternsEmbroidered Dress Pattern

4

LOVE.

H. FELD & CO.DISTRIBUTESAUERORUNNEN.

1 v; i." We are.parna a Sals

T.

MEAT

WITH HAVE BEST

choose

J

which diners

Crepe

.HACK

Embroidered Crepe Dress Patterns .535.CO- - 1.

Embroidered Pina Dress Patterns ..........$12.00 ST1.C3

Pongee Auto Scarf.... .....$3.CD ?3.!13

V

1

' ' , SEE OUR Wiffb6W,

U1137 Fort Street

. : f

;

i :

J

X .. - - :

A TEAL HEADLINER

- jr t.jn: our.

7.50 now tQ. 70 now, $ 6J3

Silk ......... now 3 CO

Silk nowSilk and and

'4i if

44

H 4 --- w 1

i

)

We

the

the

the

has

now

WW

MADE THE

JwX. h;itovcj B. V. D. Un

undergarment

The V. D.

NIVAL WEEK- -:Cs:;:AT,WA(KjK!JHN.'WalkiM Inn during Carflival Weekisr'to be of the pleasure spots ofIjic; according the plans ofTV Scully; .the proprietor, The Inn

of iecial both Fri- -

I

!

..' r

1

' I 4

-

. ,

Ask yourFurnisherToday for

loose-fittin- g

B. V. B.Coat Cut Undershirts

., and !;.'Knee Length Drawers.They're built to keep you

serve you well.50c, 75c,' 11.00 and f 1.50 a

T?u9 Red Woven Label

FOR

ID

EEST RETAIL TRACE jrrb V. S, j.'. Off. ui Cnmtri,i

is on every Jcrjarrncnt.Tike ito without this label.

B. Company,New .York.'"

CAR

one,city to J.

c

on

day and Saturday evenings - and theserylces of a' Hawaiian quintet clubhave been secured to music forthe disers and the dances which areto. follow." The dancing onnight Is to. last until 3 Ar-rangements have also been made toserve with luncheon ,a.nd dinner all to

hfeward is arranging for. the i who attend the at Kapiolaniholiday dinners

cool aiidgarment.,

supply

Fridayo'clock.

serving race-me- et

park tomorrow.

i m v v r

Tk

at

-

for

T7

H

entertained

Concert

3 a.m.

FEB. 20, 1013.

BUSY SGLONS;

Dili qU1LL0 X.UUIUNU

(Continued from Page 1)

The bill, known assenate bill No. 22, passed its firstreading by title. .'

m.Mott-Smit- h asked that the terri-

torial secretary's office be furnishedwith, copies of all acts and resolu-tions w and the minutes of each day'ssession.

; The senate then took up the ap-propriation bill, and the measurepassed second reading without an op-posing1 vote. .''vV .'

Hardly was this settled when thesergeant-at-arm- s announced the" ar-rival of a second message from thegovernor. The message included fourappropriation bills, jm act making ad-ditional appropriations, for currentexpenditures, $16,165.95; for permanent iraprovements $85,000; for construction of .streeta in the Auwai-olim- u

tract, $30,000. and of $17,928.80for the Chinese tund. 0 'f i i

; The message was received andplaced on file, and the bills referredto the ways and means committee, ona motion of Senator Rice. :

Break in the Line Up.Senator Brown then nominated fqr

assistant clerk of the senate EugeneAiu and Senator Wirtz nominated Her-bert L-- Kingelea for. that office. Thevote wa3 JO to 3 for Aiu. Someonehad slipped from his moorings

Senator Rice then nominated Rey.as

and as there were no other candidateswas elected. - ,

The planters association, trie Mer

of Commerce asked and were grantedfifteen copies of, all bills to beduced in the senate at this session. - .

; Senator Judd gave notice of histo introduce bill3 to

for the nomination candidates bydirect vote, based on direct primarylaws on," the mainland: authorizing the

pile the laws of the territory, a matter, he says, sadly in need , of beingdone; and last a bill the

i i, .. ;v :v. r

:Jy:AA J,j :J.

- '.- -I " ... , - :.'.'- . ..' r"r-- " 3;...., T- .... '. - ' ..

',. : ... - :'.....

While Honolulu people and their guests, enjoy the"FUN-WEEK- ", of. the year,; patrons of

"

- this lobular beach hotel to be ,: ,

S i

;with

Dancing

EVERYONE

until

Diners

dhiiDiiiih

WEMGOME

Arrangements have been made to serve with, luncheon anddinner all who attend the Race Meet at Kapiolani ParkTomorrow (Friday).

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY,

compilation of an authoritative dic-tionary of the Hawaiian language.This last, he declares, is a question ofgrave importance to the territory. Ina few years, he said, in speaking ofthe bill, the courts of Hawaii will be

! at the mercy of anyope claiming to

his proposed is compiled atonce. ,:. Cr'-" i ;.

Senator Coke gave, notice of inten

all .'evi-dence "

promptlythia

tion to file bills to stop --bulk sales of lt Ion Uie bouse chaplain. Rev. Aka- -"'V 'mcu Kiko Akana, the clerk proceeded readfraudulent sales, and calling for com- - the minutes of the first day's session.puisory notice W all sales of bulk com-- J reading of these were auspend-moditle- s;

to lower the penalUes for ed on the appearance of Chief Justicenon-payme- nt of water and sewerage a g. M. Robertson and RepresenUtlve 'rates ; and. last, to repeal act 69. the I a. P. , Tavares, of Maui, who was notso-call- ed peonage ict. passed by the-presen- t yesterday, was given the oathlast legislature. - ' i I of office. The reading of the ralnutpa

Senator Chillingworth asked that 1WM thenl resumed. . were vo--1

the senate adjourn until imin0us, and the reading occupiedmorning. Senator Coke seconded andf0rtv-ni- n nrtnutea heinr finished at'a. a . M i a. I ' - 4a ngni sianea om uur woa irt'Sft a m

by a vote .of 10 4. I The house then nluneed into the act

SENATE GETS

Hardly' had the1 organization of thesenate been completed by the an-

nouncement of the committees yester-day afternoon, when that body plungedat once into the work of legislation,with the introduction of Senator Riceof a bill, providing for the appropria-tion of $23,000 for, the expenses ofthe senate at the current session. Oneafter another, tumbling! over eachother so swift did they come, otherbills poured into the - hopper, uutil

J. 'A. Akina chaplain of the senate, there were nineteen bouncing around

Akina

are

mere waiting meir turn. . senatorBrown introduced a resolution, settingthe time for the opening of the sen--

chants association and the Chamber ate's daily session at ten o'clock, and

Intro

in-

tention provideof

Monday

lcopIes bnls , was readBaker introduced in i '

the form of a memorial to congress,asking for statehood. The .full listfollows: ; '. r:V:-::v '

S. B. 1 Appropriating $23,000 forexpenses ' of senate. Rice. -

S. B. 2 For the reapportionment ofrepresentatives in legislature on basis

appointment of a commission to com-- of citizenship as shown by population

authorizing

dictionary

of districts as given in the census of1910. Brown., . '. :: . : ',

S. B. 3 Providing for theof a bank examiner. Brown. .

S. B. ..for. the, creationof a public utilities commission.

S. B. 5 Providing for, the creatingof a commission, to investigate bananaclaims, making an appropriation forsalary of three membera, and assist-ants and expenses off conducting

Chillingworth.S. ; B. 6 Relating to , trespass . on

railroads and repealing act in relationthereto. taukea. i"

S. B.; 7 Relating to public instruc-tion and extending ' scope of public

of territory. Iaukea. ;

S. B.8-ProTidl- ng for the creationof a ; public." utilities commission.Metzgen '.- - :;t's.S; B. Prdvidrrig 'foV hotfde of fore-closure of mortgages K under forcedsale. Iaukea. " V ":. .

"

; S. B. 10 Fixing amount of damagesfor injuries received by employes ofcorporations and .others. Wirtz.

B.; Jl of four communications:act 19 of .the laws of 1911. Wirtz.

S. B. 12 Directing the attorney gen-

eral tb acquire, for the territory allprivate. fishing; .and making anappropriation therefpr.f-Makeka- u. ,

S. B.. 13 Repealing the actof 1909, Coke. ;

S. B. 14 Establishing qualificationsfor Coke.: S. B. 15 Amending act 146 of .thelaws of 1911.1-Co- ke. -' S. B. 16 Limiting the time, in which J

ior damages ior iu-Juri- es

must be started. Cpke.:! .

S, a. 17 the class of.employed on work and

prescribing qualifications. .; S. B. 18 Fixing minimum wage to

be paid laborers, employed on publicwork.

when hot in use by teachers and pupils. . ; ;

"Resolutions . ;; :

C. R. 1 Memorial congressasking for . admission of tostatehood. ;

. : .

S C., It. 2 Providing for time ofopening of daily, session' of senate. I

'

'.'X

Ccmmunicatiens. v

Biennial message from the governor.on file and made special order

for February 26.. .;, ..; :.

Communication from board of super-visors of Hilo asking for passage ofact creating revolving fund for re-

clamation ;.of r lands. ; Referred to .

delegation. '"'.

PLACID DAY IN LOWERHOUSE; BILLS POUR IN

The second day's . session of ; ; thehouse of representatives was a com-paratively placid unmarked bysounds of combat or oratory, butgiven largely the ; droning voiceof the clerk, who first was requiredto devote an hour reading the min-utes of the preceding and

to the reading of new measures,communications and resolutions. ,

One of the features .was the gover-nor's special message , asking foremergency; appropriations, andwas referred to the finance commit-tee. Norman Watkins, chairman ofthat body, a little laterproviding the appropriations urged bythe chief executive.' :,

A number important measureswece brought : One, a resolution,

general convention herea state constitution.. Another resolution introduced by,'

witnesses and documentarydeemed .requisite.

HOUSE

Second Day

The house was called to order bythe speaker at 10 o'clock

mnrnlnr Aftor hrif Invnr.by

to

Tht

out to

,r.

to

to

of

ual business of the day. The speakerproceeded to apportion the governor'smessage among the various commit-tees for detailed consideration.

This was; interrupted by theannouncing the special

message ..from the governor. Themessage was recelvedt and the appor-tionment of the chief executive's firstmessage continued, .

The clerk then read the specialfrom the governor, submitting

four emergency appropriation- - bills.One, asking for further funds for' thejudiciary building, states that 135,000will be sufficient to complete thatstructure if the furniture is to be of

if of the appropriationmust be raised $15,000, to. 5O,00O..Thlamessage is published elsewhere inIt was referred to the finance com-

mittee. v,.

Two communications from I Secre-tary E. A. Mott-Sml- th concerning cop-

ies of session laws new bills, wereread and placed on file. One from theattorney general, also asking for three

of introduced,Senator another and filed

appoint-ment

Rice.

schools

rights

Regulating,

Hawaii

The rules of house procedure weresuspended to permit the bill introduc-ed by II. U Kawewehl, of Hawaii, toacquire private fishing rights for .thebenefit of the citizens of the territory.

; Dr. Archer Irwin introduced a. reso-lution to have the legal opinion of theJudiciary committee on the legality ofthe present legislature, based on the

of the last legislative .body toprovide for a reapportionment of sena-torial and representative districts inthe territory. This .was referred, tothe Judiciary committee. 1 ' ' v

. Representative Clarence Cooke in-

troduced a bill to make up the, defi-ciency in. the Chinese fund, as recom-mended in the governor's special

read morning. ;

The appropriation bill, providing for'the expense of the legislature va$then on secona reaamg anaplaced on. the order of the day fortomorrow. "

;; '1 v;A ' joint resolution ' Introduced by

H. , M. Kaniho, of the Fifth district.asks that congress, bo requested topass an enabling permitting thevpteraV of; Hawaii toj organize as &state. This Is prief, merely stipulating

the constitution for statehood b9at a convention- - of the elec-ears- .

. - 'j"-- , .

The ; midday receSb was at11:45 a. m. after' only bills.

S. Amending section 14 and .about a

stamp

voters.

action personal

labor; public

schoolsIaukea.

Baker.

Brown.

Placed

Ha-waii

affair,

session

offered

prepare

mes-sage

wood; metal,

failure

mes-sage

passed

framed

calledfifteen

dozen resolutions had been offered.

Conimunlcatiotts.. The governor's first special mes-aag- ef

. r, :,v vT--

H. C. 3 Sending copies of the ses-sion laws E. A. Mott-Smit- h. '

H. C, 4 Asking for three copies ofbills introduced. E. A.. Mott-Smit- h.

. H. C copy of minutes of1

the house, E. A. Mott-Smit- k;

II C. 6 Asking three copies of billsiutroduced. W. W. Thayer, ; attorneygeneral. - ' V

Uesolntfons: R,. 22 To- - determine the legalityof the present legislature. Dr. Arch-er' Irwin. ,

Sen Bills. 'H. B. No. 49 Authorizing the attor

S. B. 19--To insure, more free use of, Brto acquire airprlvate fishcitifree

S.

to

then

this

bi!l3

to

full.

and

this

act,

that

it.

ing; rights for the benefit of thezens of the territory, H. 1- - Kawe-weh-i.

'"I ; :

II. B. No. 50 To fix the minimumwage scale on public works at $2 perdiem. II. I Kawewehl. ' "

H. B. No.:Sl To repeal act 120 ofthe session laws of 1907. Wm. j.Sheldon. u 'r--)s

II. B. No. 52 To repeal act 55 of thelaws nf 1911; declaring certain ' land3as public park.

H. B. No. 53 Making additional ap-propriations for current expendituresout of the general revenues for the bi-

ennial period ending June 30, 1913.Norman Watkins. This calls for a to-

tal of $61,162.95. r , ; ;

II. B. No. 54 Making additional ap-propriations for permanent improve-ments' and purposes incidental thereto,to be immediately available out of thegeneral revenues. The total asked is$83,000. Norman Watkins.

H. B. No. 55 Making appropriationof $30,000 for the construction ofstreets in the Auwaiolimu tract. Nor-man Watkins.

II. B. No. 56 To provide the sumof $17,925.80 for the settlement of theclaims on the Chinese fund. ClarenceCooke.' ' 'V. '.- H. B. No. 57 For the payment of$5300 to E. S. Cunha, repaying him forthe destruction of his home by theboard of health in stamping Out theplague in 1900. David M. Kupihea.

H. B. No. 58 To amend Section 13of act 39 of the laws of 1905, as lateramended,, defining the qualificationsof the sheriffs and deputy sheriffs.J. S. Kalakiela.

H. B. No. 59 To prohibit the saleof fish or other products from fish

calls for statehood, merely asking , ponds used in raising and maintainingcongress to.autnonze tne calling or a fowls. J. S. Kalakiela,

lii :i,

rrr

Vou must have a Spring Suit---- one

" with individuality--in the latest model with thematerial strictly wool and inthis season's popular shadesand patterns, including grey,brown and tan in cheviots,tweeds V and 'l other popularmaterials. And above all aserviceable suit that will holdits shape At the CLARION

S )

' H. B. No. 63 To provide commis-sion of three, appointed by the govern-or, to take charge of mosquito claims,this commission to be selected andbegin work within five days after thepassage of this act Also appropriat-ing $175,000 for payment of theseclaims. ; V- - '

Jelnt KeselnlloDs. ; .

II. J., It, No. 2 For statehood, ,. byII.. M. Kahlho. ;

KpeolHtions. ;H. R. No 23 By E. K. Kaauea,' to

appropriate $116,000. $100,000 of thisfor ten miles of new road from Ka-walh- ae

to Puuhue. Hawaii, and $16,000for five miles of road from Puuhue to

' U. IC No.' 24 By E. K; Kaauea. toempower ' the committee on publiclands and internal improvements : toinvestigate thoroughly the admlnistratTon of Marston Campbell as superintendent of public works. This wouldgive the conimittco authority to issuesubpoenas for all persons and documen tary data necessary; to take teatlinony; take depositions and makerecommendations to the house.

11. R. No.; the landcommissioner to furnish a list of allapplicants for homesteads to the committee on public landa. This to be arecord of the last, two years, showingnumber of applications granted, num-ber refused, number held In abeyancaand full reasons , for such actions.Norman K. Lyman.- - ' - v

H. R; No. 26 Empowering the pub-

lic lands committee to Investigate theWaiakea lands-a- t Hilo with a view togetting a withdrawal of leases onthose parcels wanted for settlementN. K. Lyman. .

"

. II. R. No. 27 Inserting $5,000 in theappropriation bitl 'for repairing theWatniea wharf, Kauai. Wm. J. Shel-don. . '.?-- v v' ."yir

EIGHTEEN HOUSE BILLSIN YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

The following bills were introducedin the house yesterday afternoon:: H. B 33 Making uniform law re-

lating . to compensation tO employesfor personal injuries sustained in thecourse of theiij employment. Mc- -

H. B. 34 To repeal Act C9, S. L.1911, relating to the inducing of ser-vants or laborers to leave their em-

ployment. McCandless. v- H. B. Relating to banana claims.Kauplko.

H. B 35 Providing for & place forinterment for the dead of the cityand county of Honolulu. Kaniho. .

H. B. 36 Appropriating $1 8000 forconstruction of wharf and wharf shed,Mahukona. 'Hawaii. Kaupiko., H. B. 37 Relating to examinationafter arrest and amended section

'2770, R, L. II. Silva.riH.'B. 38 Relating to fees and ex'penses for service of writs of execu-tion, attachment or other order or pro-

cess for collection of money issuedout of any court. Silva.

i II. B. 39 Providing for comprehen-sive course of manual and agriculturaltraining; elementary course' of civilgovernment and political economy Inpublic schools. Kcpihea.

4

IL B. 40 Making June 11 theworld's athletic dajr.for the territory.

Kupihea.II. B, 41 Repealing Act 1 41, S. L.

191 ly relating to tresspass upon rights. . ..tt . . . 1 . ..

H. B. No. 60 To amend section, 76 ( U. 42 iJranting to all citizensof chapter 7 of the revised laws, add-- : 01 the United States free usage anding a new section, providing that theiiaKing. ot risn and otoer sea products

Representative E. K. Kaaua. calls for secretary shall send a copy of a sam-il- n all fisheries of th sea vraters.a thorough investigation of the ad- -' pie ballot to each voter two days be- -' Kuulhea. ; v ,

(ministration of the department of . fore election. J. M. Poe poe. 'f H. B. 43 Pertaining to sale of mer--

public works during the incumbency H. B, No. CI To permit the use of chandise not in the ordinary course of,of Marston Campbell, by the house public school buildings by citizens, business. Paxson. 4

1 public lands committee, with in-- . when school is not in session. Poe--L H-- a 44 Providing for the teach--

structions to report, back on its find- - poe. ing of Hawaiian in public schools.ings. The act would give the com- - II. B. No. 62 To amend sections 1 Poepoe. .

TnUtOO CliffiIont niltVmT:v malrA an'A rwt H: Af linf. 1111 etrflr-- ! H ' R. Tlcl! t tn tt tt MtS Ctf fXT...hvvv u huluwil I. f ' i r atlU w UL.aLl 4 te.J VI Vl & K . . ." ....... p. vT, l. At 1 . . . ..... . ... .. t a. . n n t. n 1 V. M .1 ais iinesugauuu luorougn, examining ing out me wora leprosy . roepoe.m rwi w wuwi iuimicu.--iw

!

poe.- - . . -

II. B. 45 Prohitlting tbehealth officers frc:a ccnderr.rdestroying private propertyfirst compensating the owner t:

Poe poe.H. B. 47 To provide fsr t

and medical attention cf rfllcted with leprosy causeJ L7 t

cfllua leprao. i'cepoe.II. a 48 Exempting fathcri

or more children frompersonal or personal prcrcr'y trael?,'"1 .

'roving fhat- - Jack" -- K.iV.

Oaha.has'no moi:coly ci t:. ?

of banana claims, 87 c!a'.;-- 3

gating upwards of S10.C ) 1 r.received-a- t the office ct V..

tary of the board of health. tK. B. Forter Is flUng the cli!of charge, and will later presentto the lejlalaturo for, action.

Varying estimates of the vr'the destroyed banana plaaU arby the claimants; the Chinese c;yard variety being estimated tt23 cents to $1 per plant, vlrare poloulu and le!e plants aro vat from $3 to $15. -

IRREPRESSIBLE TEAL

Those who thought that I .

Teal was "cut of luck.-- fr:amusement point of view, by t'.spany going to th coast, . weresurprised and ecrtainly pleas 1

the ysaw the big feature till I:

sented to full houses at the I',theater last night. "

Teal himself was at his best. I,Sutherland cut more didoes in,and dance than usual. Myrtle J;sons sweet tones rang clearly 1 1

ballad selections, the picturepew and pleasing, and. In aJseveral local amateurs presentedstunts. .

Teal" isn't satisfied, however,simply repeat the good Droramhas to go an dannounce that fwill be a complete change cfwhole business for

.tonight and a

M ft a

01 peopie . wisa tney . bad gonenights But there's no use tryi.--rstop Teal he says he'a gair. zchange the bill twice as often zzhas to, and still keep the prices 1;so it looks as If we would Jfcavectand for it ami pa nftonop. tnhim. ... :

..

DILLINGHAM BABY 'HAS BEEN VERY I

J MMaBna

iiic uuus bub 01 Air. ana r rs. ,

ter F. D.'llingham has be ; varywith pneumonia on the 'Ci-ua-

t. wl;the mother and child have been v!

now with tlie Hawaii polo team. Tmorning the little fellow was rp-- :as. Improving. ; - ;

"PersonalitiesM. IIARBINSON; of Ottui A : ,

nas reiurneo to ice..-mam land zspending six months in the Islar.J

F. : T. GRAVE3 of Ottawa, cwho is visiting, in the. islands tfriends,' has moved to 20S5 Lar.:i;riye, corner of MeKinlcy street.Graves vWill -- remain here untilcarnival week, , v

Wm. .J. Bryan waa entertilz : !

Havana at a ; luncheon given I7Meaupre. the American mlzlaicr.

s arifflfrt iur hit O?JLEY H. ALLEN -

THURSDAY ... FEBRUARY 20, .1013

Of public service irc should ask one otherthing, that it he thoroughly democratic, thatrhen the young man seeks to enter the govern-ment service he should find a career open to mer-

it, a Xapolcon I. did, and then, irhen he yetsnto the service, he should find promotion njtcntowrit and to nothing else. ; Then in order that'his young republican of the right sort should be

sduecd to enter the serricc at the bottom, heould sec clearly before hit the possibility of at-lini- ng

the highest places in the service. You

ill not get the right kind o) fyople into the hot-i- m

of the serricc of the government unless prog-en- s

is free to the meritorious to the very top.-- -:

r..

Charlc...

XV. Eliot.' "

1

' " ;"

. . .

INFANT NO LONGER

Governor Frear's message remarks: "It is

est for the counties to shoulder their own finnn-ia- l

responsibilities and tlins; emerge from the: age, of infancy." ; '

,'

. ':f;; . "

, The city and county of Honolulu has been

cpt in this infancy stage by people who insistedat the municipality was not, able to look after

: s waterworks, sewers, ete. It Is time to cast off.e swaddling clothes, and that is the main fea-:r- e

of the commission-governmen- t charter how:

.' ' "

roposed.'

EEUEF FOR FUKCOEOHL

-

Punchbowl residents will get inucli-neede- d re-l- et

from present insanitary conditions if the

overnor's recommendations in liis special mes-.g- e

of this morning are carried. out He urges; e appropriation of from $35,000 to $40,000 for

:e extension ''of the present street system, so

:at the: water and 'sewer systems, for which

iinds are already providetl, )nay be established

hroughout the tract; ?.s , r

, . ;

The Star-Bulleti- n some weeks ago pointed out: : e necessity for speedy action by the govern-

ment to relieve the,; insanitary conditions on

unchbowl, and the government's moral respon-ibilit- v

in the matter, particularly since the

treet extensions, and changes in property and

trcet lines are responsible for the lagging of

?wcr extensions in the Auwaiolimu tract As

2 governor now says, the district is ill-adapt-ed

;,)r cesspools, and if the inhabitants are deprived

f the use of sewers, a very dangerous condition

Is certain to develop ; - , ;

Punchbowl residents have long complained of

l!:e delays of the territory in handling theirclaims. t would seem that particular attention. hould be;paid to the present demand for terri-

torial assistance, all the more because the terri-

tory has kept from the city the handling of such

city functions as the sewers.

niGQr CII1S AT IpXO TIME

Democratic bills introduced in the legislatureyesterday to restore some of the former powersct the mayor are along the line of wise legislation

in case the legislature fails to make provision foran elective-commissio- n "charter." The commission

plan will be put before the legislature as the re-

sults of the work of a large number of interestedcitizens, with the probability that the legislaturewill authorize the city to take a referendum vote

upon it ""

In case the opponents of the Commission plandefeat even its submission to the people, thereought to be amendments to the present law. As

it now stands, this law is obviously intended tomake the major's powers practically nil. The

right to veto and the right to order the Hawaiianband from place to place are about the only two

privileges or duties left to the chief executive of

this city. It-i- s well-know- n that a Republicanlegislature passed the law as a .slap at Demo-

cratic mayor. In passing the law, the legisla-

ture removed the office of mayor from the sphere

of any really big man's ambition. The mayor is

a figurehead now. Moreover, as Senator irtz,introducer of the senate bill, points out, the leg-

islative and executive functions of city govern-

ment are inextricably mixed now, to the great

disadvantagexof public business. ;V' "

There is another element in this, however, thatmust be considered. Many Democrats are frankly

r gainst the proposed plan for commission gov- -

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, THURSDAY, FEB. 20, 1013.

EDITOR

ernment They see several years of control ofthe city as the rewanl for their political effortsof the past. They ; do not wish to loosen theirgrip on municipal offices. Hence, under the(juite plausifde plan of amending the presentcity and county act, they undoubtedly Iiojmv toconvince the legislature that there is no nenl ofproviding that the commission system be sub-mitt- nl

to vote of the people. And that is justexactly where the legislature need not be con-

vinced. The sentiment here for a radical changein city government is too strong, too growing,too' aggressive; for neglect by the territorial law-makers. The thinking men of this city demanda simpler, more resjionsilde form ;of ''government.

; If there were no concrete proposal for thisdefinite form, the Democratic bills might be verygood bills, for they are based on correct theoriesof government under tlie mayor-and-connc- il sys-

tem. But with the new charter plan so wel 1 'ad-

vanced, the legislature ought not to stop to dallywith the Bourbon measures.

... War with Japan is considered from a rathernovel and interesting angle by a recent writerin theCentury. magazine, J. D. Whelpley. He

" 'says : ;I :

"There will Ik no war with the United Statesfor, in the first place, the whole life of the Japanese nation is at present, and in all probability

merce, and the people of the United States buy athird of what is sold from Japan. In the secondplace, and more potent even, is the recognizedfact that sucb a war would be a stalemate forboth sides, "with nothing; gained and much lost.The Japanese woufd take the Philippines andHawaii,- - and "there effective aggression wouldnecessarily end. f In return the United , Statesw;6uldk retake; Hawaii and jhe Philippines, andwitli that effective, counter aggression wouldlikewise end. The game would not beWorth thecandle." Jv:-,- . ,, n Xy:-''-

Thus, though Hawaii may tremble temporari-ly;., we fan: yiew the ultimate result with somesatisfaction. ;V ';' r" .: ''' f

'

i Something new" in detective annals: Twohair-pins- , found at the scene of the explosion atthe house of Lloyd-Georg- e, the British chancel-lor, have led to the belief that suffragettes set thebomb. Ladies of the militant type, leave yourpowder-puff- s and vanity bags at home when yougo gunning for statesmen !

The Democratic minorities in house and sen-

ate are both capable of doing'good work. Theywill gain nothing by a filibustering policy adopted simply to embarrass the Republicans. Up to J

date the Bourbons have shown fvery intention ofgetting down to business.

- With bands furnished to the military posts, isit too much for Honolulu to expect a band forthe naval station? AVith an admiral as com-

mandant, it should have a band. -

There is enough activity in army circles hereto suggest that either the 3Iexican or the Balkanfighters could be accommodated any fine morn- -

Query : If the legislative bills were the kindthat had to be paid by the individual legislators,how many would be introduced?

The six-yea- r: presidential term bill has beenkilled for the present. Mr.Wilson need notwxnrv, for 4i while now, r ; -

The military parade on Saturday'morning, itis announced, starts at 9 :45 o'clock and will bereviewed at 10. ?

" Governor Frear will find hearty approval insuggestion that the corrupt practices act be

extended.

Madero and Castro may Ik? pardoneil fordoubting the gratitude of republics.

Brother Castro will appreciate the UnitedStates if he ever gets inside.

OHost of the water seems to be running out oftiie bath-tu- b trust stock.

Now if the Republicans of the legislature willstick together--

Don' t forget to decorate.

LETTE RS ON TIMELY TOPI CS

The Star-Bullet- in Invites free and"

frank discussion in this column on alllegitimate subjects of current interestCommunications are constantly rect-ir-e-

to which no signature is attached.This paper will treat as confidentialsignatures to letters if the writers sodesire, but cannot give space toanonymous communications.

FOR THE TOURISTS

Editor Honolulu Star-Bulleti- n.

Sir: What has been said in themorning paper by Mr. Scully is to agreat extent true, and it seems ashame that tourists should be U ft towander the streets in search of Toomswhen there are plenty to be bad ifthere were only someone to directthem.

Yesterday morning I saw a gTeatmany of them wandering in all man-ner of places looking for rooms. Someof them had actually gone into the

PAELE'S BILL WOULD DRIVE

WOLF FROM DOOR FOR STORK

Oahu Democrat Has Plan toEncourage Large Families

in Territory

Representative J. K. Paele's meas-ure, known as House Bill No. 48,which promises to become famous byreason of its premium on big families,is given in full below. It was thelast L ill introduced in the house yes-terday afternoon. It says:

Be It enacted by the-- Territory ofHawaii: ;'

"Section 1. All fathers who arecitizens of the Territory of Hawaii,having .five or more children of theirown or by; legal adoption, are herebydeclared exempt from the payment, ofpersonal taxes and other taxes uponpersonal properties owned by saidparent. ' ;'"',

"Section 2. This act takes effectfrom and after its publication."

Representative A. F. Tavares andSenator H. B. Penhallow of Maui ar-

rived this morning on the Claudine,thus completing the attendant mem

MM ENTRIES II

.

V Chairman. , S.. A.-3l-

ker

of theriporated auto .. secuon o the 1913

Floral Parade this monlng announceda list of forty entries as certain to bein line when his section wheels intoplace at noon day after tomorrow.Together with the .announcement ofthe entry list is - the , assurance thatthe cars this .year. .arc ". to De . moregorgeously decorated than eyer before."Already whispers axe going out ofwonderful :cratiohsij on , wheels, andfloral designs costing ;many hundredsof dollars will bei seen when theparade moves Saturday afternoon. '

. Chairman walker and his committeehave been perhaps the hardest-worke- d

of all the parade committees, andthe result of their efforts is showingin the entry list. I

A number of cars will, probably beentered at the last moment, as inprevious years, and, the committeewill be in readiness to receive lateentries. -

The list of entries announced thismorning Is as follows: '

rF. W. Macfarlane.iCommercial Club.Irish Car.J. A. McCandless.Chiefs o? Hawaii.. --

, Gus. Schuman. 'C C. Clarke. 'I.-- I. Nav. Co.Fire DepartmentHawaiian Car, rs. Holloway.Mayor Fern. e '

Kilohana Art League.Civic Improvement Club. ,

Healanl Boat Club.Hawaiian Pineapple Co.Salvation Army., VY. M. C. A.American-Haw- n. Paper Co. Float.Kaimuki Improvement Club.Castle & Cooke.C. Brewer & Co.Alexander & Baldwin.E. O. Hall & Son., Adv.T. H. Davies & Co.Geo. R. Carter. .

Wall & Dougherty.Chamber of Commerce.Promotion Committee.Maui.von Hamm-Youn- g Co., Adv.Hon. Iron Wks.; HerbertJapanese.

For

1 grounds of Queen Liliuokalani insearch of them. I took pity upon themand took them out of t!?ere beforethey had actually made application forrooms, and went around with themuntil they found accommodations.

f What Mr. Scully says about takingmore care of the tourist is also trueand it's only what I have teen sayingfor the last five years, and whatshould be done.

I saw many otbers in a forlorn con- -1 rl if rr flnH witK IHHa KnnA rt vaHtn wwau liiki livn; geniusany rooms, and I directed them wherethey could get them. This work alone

and there are many other thingsi that could be done for them - wouldalone keep a man busy, if not severalmen; and it would do a great deal to-

ward satisfying, accommodating andpleasing the tourist and helping themto enjoy their stay here.,

Hoping that now there actually willbe something done in this direction,

. OBSERVER.

bership of loth houses for the sec-ond day's session.

; Representative Tavares appearedearly in the lower house, walkingwith a . crutch. - He Is still crippledfrom the automobile accident of sixweeks ago, but says the injuredankle is slowly improving and he ex-

pects it to be well before the end ofthe legislative session.

He also brings the news that he Isthe father of another boy, born lastTuesday night, and is now the proudpater of elgnt offsprings, thus easilyqualifying for exemption from per-sonal taxation in -- case Paele's meas-ure, H. B. No. 48, should become law.To the Kllauea's failure to stop atLahaina en route here from Hilo, isdue the fact that the latest additionto his family came at Wailuku. Mrs.Tavares had expected to accompanyhim to Honolulu and they had: goneto Lahaina together to meet the boat.When they learned it would not stopat that port they returned to Wailukuon Tuesday evening. The child wa3born that night The father reportsmother and child, doing well. :

N RHL1TARY PARADE

STMTS AT

9.45

Promptly at 9:45 Saturday morningthe heii tof the column of itroop thatform the great military parade willmove from the entrance to the execu-tive grounds. The start Is ' so timedthat the : column will reach the re-viewing stand, located in front of Mc-Kinl- ey

High School, facing Thomassquare, exactly at 10 o'clock. Themilitary; parade was on tlme to thedot last year, and this year the sched-ule will, be as closely observed.

In line will be the fallowing organi-zations: ,

' ' ' ': .;

- Company I, Third battalion of , En-gineers; Second Infantry; Provision-al Battalion, Coast Artillery Corps;First Field Artillery; Fourth Cavalry;First Regiment, N. G. H.; Kamehame-h- a

Cadet Battalion.The line of march will be;' along

King to Victoria, thence to Beretaniaavenue, thence to Punahou, at whichplace the parade will be dismissed.General Macomb will head the pa- -:

rade, and at his Beretania street resi-dence he will turn out and review the,troops as they pass. ,

ARMY OFFICERS CALL ON

DEPT. COMMANDEROfficers of the Artillery District of

Oahu and of Company I, Third Bat-talion of Engineers"," paid a call : onBrigadier General Macomb this morn-ing, paying their official respects tothe commander of the new depart-ment General Macomb received theofficers in the mauka pavilion of theYoung Hotel roof garden.

A petition to register 82,070 squarefeet of land on Beretania street, as-

sessed at $15,525, was granted F. M.Swanzy In Judge Whitney's court thismorning,

R. J. Greene, caretaker and custo-dian of the capitol for many years. Isreported as Improving at the Queenshospital, where he underwent an oper-ation last Tuesday.

Chinese Merc. Assn.Kaimuki Land Co.Auto No. 1020.Col. Stamper.Marston Campbell.Capt. Edwards.Miss Holt. .";:

Knock On Bo. -

allCOLLEGE HILLS 2 choice residence lots 13.500 sq. ftOCEAN VIEW Modern home with all conveniences .

New Bungalow, excellent view. ....... . . . . .WILHELMINA RISE Bungalow ..... .......KAIMUKI Modem house, large grounds .....WAIKIKI Choice building lot, 7200 sq. ftPAW A A Modern 1 story house..

Fine building lot 12,981 sq. ft. ...... . .....PUNAHOU house and cottage .... . ... . ....

li story modern cottage ..... .....; Modern bungalow . . . .. . ... . .

PALAMA house and lot....... ..... .....PACIFIC HEIGHTS Choice home ..... .....WAI ALAE TRACT Several choice cts and acreage.

each ,....$1250.....$8500,....$7000,....$3000.....$4500.....$1750,....$4000,....$2000....$6000....$4500

. . -- $4850,....$1750....$8000

GUARDIAN TRUST CO., Ltd.,SECOND FLOOR JUOO IUILDINQ v m

Mi 1 i tary and NavalMen, Attention!

Cap find Collar Ornaments of the different grades, ind ofdifferent branches of the service are carried !tr inlarge stock. A good supply of ribbons for metfa.lt suchas Philippine Insurrection, Cuban Pacification, Boxer Re-

bellion, always on hand. V

On short notice we can duplicate badges for sharp-shooters and Marksmen, etc . '

"If it's from Wichman't you know it's good.

WICHMAN & CO.,

A JDAIXTY TOILET ARTICLE. .

Every lady who desires to keen' upher attractive aDuearancc while attheater, attending receptions, whenshopping, while traveling and on alloccasions should carry in her purse abooklet of Gouraud's Oriental BeautyLeaves. This Is a dainty little bookletOf eXQUisitelv nerflim(l imvilorndleaves which are easily removed andapplied to the. skin. It la Invaluable

' Leading Jewelers

when the face becomes moist ;andflush and Is far suierior to a powderpuff as It does not spill and soil theclothes., ,; '. ::f y ?: t., ;

It removes dirt, soot and greasefrom the face. Imparting a cool, deli-cate bloom to the complexion.- - Put upin white and pink and se'nt anywhereon receipt of ten cents in stamp orcoin. F. T. Hopkins, 37 Great Jonesstreet. New York. '

3D v n. - 4

; Is your family crowded for house-room- ? We have a .

large two-stor- y house, near King . and Punahou - '

, ; streets that will 'make an ideal home for a large 't family or a source of income for anyone. In per- - --

feet condition, modern - appointments throughout; , .: lot' 75x100. "The price Is ;'...'. ;. . s'; ''

' "-

-; A RECOMMENDED "BUY." '"''

TRENT TRUST GO., LTD.

t it i y i J

and CEAOnSEU v

Out Tablewa:Will bear comparison with any other btf the market

t

Our Prices the Lowest '

Vieira Jewelry Co., Ltd. 115 Hotel St.Popular Jewelers , :

v

Henry Waterhouso Trust Co.,

We have Sold $45,000 Worthof Property in Kaimuki

since the first of

$45,000.00 In 45 day averages $1,000.00 a dayand that'sgoing some. --

Only a few lots remaining in Oc&an View and Palolo Hill.

Prospective Buyers Take Notice!.that these lots are 75x15011,250 square feet, mors thantwice the area of the cheaper 50-fo- ot lots.

We now have for sale in this district:House, Lot and Furniture, Park avenue ...........House, one and one-na- if acres, Fifth Avenue ......1 acre, Tenth Avenue, Kaimuki ...... .......3 lots, Ocean View, Kaimuki

1 Lot, corner Fifteenth and Maunaloa Ave .........1 Lot corner Fifteenth Avenue ...................6 acre tract, Palolo Hill, per acre

....$2700

....$2350

....,$ 600

.."..$1450

....$ 6C0

....$575500

Henry Waterhouse Trust Co.' Lcsitcd,

CORNER FORT AND MERCHANT STREETS

if

ft

V

X

'THE TOURIST' IS

HERE FOR A

VISIT

Honolulu-Mad-e Musical ShowOpens to Big Audience at

Opera House

"The Tourist" Ja here to the ac-companiment of Honckilu-mad- e ma- -

"The bitdash of

musicwith young

carrying the roles,alike to

thrtfstingthe point,

get of our

the now on offerbargains

-

artPiano all brass

brass artmetal shade

&St.

I "P t0 m:IJ evea 8tron- -, atagc have a Sidn of Beauty 1 aMiltner's music the

sbow It. is distinctly, of thelight 4 singable", kin.t with

sni andally to pleasing Sever- -

FEB.

taaa was

ard

was toany and scng,

al the are ro far as a whole the gives a en- -

acuf iu average eeen on me evening. or three re-a- nd

comic opera stage one goodwhy Mr. MiKner should not turn to enjovment kamaainas.more seriously to this of musi- - thinlv

cal effort. His ensemble in as Reckons, onare particularly good. dialogue the a sob ,K- - Irwift and verses by was instantly asV ill habin are clever and the table U. S. District

of the lyrics are unusually nev 1 a round &and sweet. i cheers. V. A. Aldrich (Alexander

ue p.ut j bngHi, cae cen- - not on v ooked lit- -the f of "The

Tourist," anexaggerated j and hispretty daughter Ambrosia, in Hawaii.

Ric, nonoiu.u-man- e and H openirg scene is at local

movedthemselves

Urtainirgmaricably contrib-der- s

disguised

recognized

AlgernonAlexander Hume

effect.Tourist,"

lulu-mad- e dialogue. , perfor-- t sUamship , distinct whiskers accentmanee v( truncal melange, to show a Honolulans 1

of British andproduced all-ama- T the visiters. second handles a profession-tou- rlocal ta.e big is the lanai a ' Honolulu lai. S. D. as --Mr. Percival

c rowd at Opeia ho-Js- j night sustained ! head of the promotionrevealed cleverness existing an affair between the tourist j tnthai find I.An.A 1. : n L A ! t- - Tnitltvi. oVi.. ' I . 1 V. . . 1 . .. .. ..... .itio nui .uic ; i uuii i ne is uistinguisneu. oy a

Tourist is a of comedy, adialogue, plenty of dancing

galore, theHonolulu

lassies is attrac-tive visitors home people.There Is enough of keen at

city from a tourist's of

We All-Wa-nt Light

it

Choice Collection

LAMPStale we really

. artistic,useful, . .

A prices:

Electric . lamp, ' bras.... .$8.00

Electric Lamp, de-

sign j.. ...$10.50Lamp, with...................

M Dimond Co.,63-5- 7 King.

i

mm

HdicuhC,d ur Wsf.tMit director, W Forever.Carl carries

nicely.plenty of

movement gaiety, occasionrising melody.

sh3w

make-u- p

te heAttor-- ?Several an greeted

dainty

tering around arrival

Englishman,

giving

is

loneiy, ,

the daughter ; Alexanderburlesqued local, char-

acter. second act is mostlysuccession of numbers, theoccasional introduction of

the show successfuleffort Is made to accentuate

to please the visitors, cnbagh' co'or hatitslocal excite the laughter of D. William Douthitt, producer oftownsfolk do not mind seeing v the show, and A:iss Beryl Hunter- -

surely from

of

Inlamps,

reading oldwith shade

......Hanging

16.W

tr

'I

anu

local

0- a

ft Lamp $2.95

GEO. KLEIN'S

Packed Nightly

IDEAL BILL. "AN IDEAL BILL HOLIDAY WEEK.

AN IDEAL WEEK

a

a

aa

aa

4

uue a greui aeaiof

the

coverwith

of son?light Two

that won- -uted the of

fieldcame

withthat

with

acuon

ongs Hon The

who wasthe

but the

Ed. A.

The Marvelous

mmmmmComplete, Change of Program

Request);

Snrineboard)

HOLIDAY BILL

20. 10ia.

expected them.without unusual hitch

amateurs handled well.There enough comedy

slips laughternumbers

Beaven.numbers Slobby

stage rea!istie

pointed, redout

uecween

local

Ford,mercilessly throughout

show, sustained characterizagreat

Douthittand

The is aThe first wharf, opportunity hit with andthe writ- - crowd of wel- - unmistakable cut hueten. and fciven by coming The He like

and .r. a scene of Dr.the las hotel. The love Interest Willoughby,

and heie by and work adds ine characterizationsTtnltnv:iiiitri. iunoiui, iuie:; snow

and and combina-tion, lads- - and

and

viev

to

and any

surprising:Inexpensive.

few

Oil

Ltd.

nameThe

Fudd-Gerki- n.

minor ana.rtourist's and

Springboard,The

song withHance.

Throughout

and and and customs,hits

who

you

DRAMA

(By Special

Th

AN

FOR

FOR

moreThe performauce

andvery

irapersationa

burlesqued

tion with fidelity

himselfpleased Barnes,

bevy of pretty andgirls, and the feminine roles arepleasing all the way through. MissBeryl Hunter-Jone- s, to whom fallsmost of the dialogue and action Inthe feminine section, is spirited,clever, unusually self-possess- ed andmakes a great deal of her part, be-

ing particularly good in a duo dancing number with Mr. Douthitt. Mrs.C. K. Tackabary, queen of the leigirls, has a splendid contralto voice;aDd her interpolated number in thesecond act is very meritorious. MissHelen Latham Is winsome and sing3charmingly as the juvenile, Ambrosia,and Miss Violet Stoever is very goodas the daughter of the promotionchief. Alapaki Smith has a smallpart as a young sport in which hedoes well. ..

. The Lobster Quartet, the Beaux andBelles double sextet, and the FloralParade octet are exceedingly effec-tive, and the ensemble numbers areperhaps among the best of the show,

j "The Tourist" will be repeated to--Inight and tomorrow night and ought

i to play to large audiences if last nightis a criterion.

Cast: . . ;;:."-;- '

Algernon Fudd-Gerki- n The Tou-rist.... .......... Edward A; Douthitt

Miss Ambrosia Fudd-Gerk- in his "; daughter .......Miss Helen Latham

Mrs. Kalima Dollarby lovely but:j lonely Miss Beryl Hunter-Jone- s

Leialoha Queen of the Lei Girls.. ;

. . . . . ... . Mrs. C Ks Tackabury' Mr. Percival Willoughby the pro- - f

motion chief Dr. S. D. BarnesMiss 1 Clarissa Willoughby hia ;

.I daughter . .:. . Aliss Violet Stoever' Alexander Springboard always in

;

Tonight

Special Today . aENDUBANOE BICYCLE RIDE

- -'.-- v v' in theatre lobby

COMMENCING AT 3 O'CLOCK, FINISHING AT 8 O'CLOCK. ONLY ONE

LONG SHOW TONIGHT AND TOMORROW.. STARTS AT 8 O'CLOCK.

IIPCarnival PMfam

Tonight

ARTISTIC

HOLIDAY-WEE- K

A

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETI- THURSDAY,

beautifully-gowne- d

THE

': I

TONHHTF

Barnes & West

Godlewski

BalersRoyal o8 Entertainers V

The Greatest, Biggest and Best Vaude-

ville Act Ever Presented

Here.

NO ADVANCE IN PRICES

r--

i

R. T. Felix Oourud' Oriental.m . emm or Miioi Bautlfl

m texX - o

5-- VZrR

a ......the

;iM rrtrr b.tn&k

bnutr. sTui rfv ;Acs iLectii rt

U 65 andis o tumlmittaste kt lobu.-:-i ft prepay Bi.Accept aoccnirr- -

ftt ot r.milAt !xm. Dr. L. A.

Savra itia to .

UJy of the hot.torn patieatt: I

"A yrm aii I

wui DM tjr,1 . vl,M(Bmtrf.. . . .V. . . . ....Fete held

. unuerpices of the ladies of the Coast Artil- -

Oftiutiatta Uiiu stMcute ud Enjopfc iery a success, and even thoughFERD.T.HOFTII J 4 SCI, Prspt.37 firt Jout C. l1 of the receipts from the booths am;i " in some of the gate receipts have no:

hurrySlobby Reckons

lcjt-ntin- g

- . . . W. A. AUrich--a detective ip-- :T. S. povernmert '

T. Asutuan Bt&enWill!-.- - Swift fas, nnd furious..... :

Alapaki SraithBeaux et Bel'es Sextet Cr-chto-

Elcise Lucy Din-ond- , Society 'm y

Heroert, Gray, 'Oswald Steven, Harold

Gear, Chas. Herbert, Kitto.Mid-Pacif- ic Quartet 1st Geo.

W. Dyson; 2nd tenorClarencebaritone, S. F. Chilling .

Jr.; Lass, William E. Kerr. jFloral Octet Reta Cousens, '

Ethel Whiting. Edith E. Pratt. Crich- -

Royal

: GARDEN FETE IS

FINANCIAL

SUCCESS

Gardenvesterday afternoon the aus--

&?lrfZJrtnZ?. was

been counted as yet. S1S00 have beenturned In. Nearly all of the articlesold were donations from business

firms and while the erection of thebooths enaile4 some expense,everything sold was clear profit. Themoney will be forwarded to New York

Jones. Wichman. jiefItuth McOhesney, Martha McCh?sney.Kose Thomas SunnyMacfarlane,

Ed.tenor,

Wa-terman; worth,

Parade

Financially the

nearly

AYESHATO

'HYP' CYCLISTton Hunter-Jones- , Thomas Gray, Jeff

r-

Podmore, G. Banter, Oscar McCorris- -

ton. ' That crowded houses are the ruleLei Girls Edith E. Pratt, Henrietta at the Empire dnring the Ayesha

I.!l!ian Balrd. gagement was evidenced last nightGentlemen's Chorus James Holt, when Ayesha gave her first change

P. Deverill, George K. Knight, Fran-- of program which Included many newcis McTighe, George K. Dwjgbt, Allen scenes. The audience was kepe inPodmore, Carl Forgey, Oscar McCor- - one continuous roar of Iahgbter. fromriston. the. rise of the curtain. , .

Patrches3es Princess Kawanana- -' More 'new subjects are securedkoa. Princess Kalanianaole, Mrs. 1L every night Tonight there will beF. Wichman, Mrs. E. D. Tenney, Mrs. only one performance commencing atGeorge Herbert, Mrs. Robert Shingle, eight o'clock when two full hours ofMrs. F. J. Lowrey, Mrs. Charles F. fun will be presented. 'Chillingworth, Mrs. k MorUmer Riggs, At three o'clock today a man willMrs. Gus Schuman, , Mrs. B. L. Marx, be hypnotized and placed on a blcy-Mr- s.

E. J. Timberlake. cle in the lobby of the Empire wherettca lumbers. -- ; he will ride at full speed until the be- -

v Now Comes a Ship "--Mrs. C. K. ginning of the show when he will beTackabury and Chorus v . ..wakened on the stage.

..J10, Tourist horos J The bicycle will have a cyclometerTnnpW-VMTV1fJvVg;;B- utT

Im attached and a prize given .to the oneguessing the nearest to the number

AveTu'ke .mi,e8 registered at the end of theto Learn a Thing orTwo-'-Cforu-

s and Mid-Pacif- lc Quar, rldTeonignt .; the human woodpilfi

The Aloha Welcome" Dr. Sv D. be. J?1? ' f80, f,everai ote,TBarnes and chorus. -- scientific tests Including Ayesha's

"Dear Old Honoluhi'; (words arjd'ETeat blood test. The performancemusic Ly Albert R. Cqnha)-- f Clafence: ruira without a hitch, one humorousWaterman and MidfPficiflc iQuartet: ' situation following another; In- - such

"The Things T Wane to ee"E. A. rapW succession that there is hardlyDouthitt. . . .

.' a wait between laughs.--It's a Way'wpiliVe in'ltawali,' ,On Friday and Saturday there will

You Know" Mrs.f C. K. TacSabuJ-- be 'another big change -- of programand Chorus. if'.f': 1 Tl I-.;-

. ''hen two shows will be given nightlyThe Language of Love" E. A. to cope with the holiday crowds.

Douthitt and Miss EeryV Hunter Jppes. ' Ayesha and her manager, Barnett"Could . I Love HimT Miss' Helen well deserve the success they are

Latham and yr. AAjldrich.V meeting with in Honolulu as they"Hula. Hula, Honolulu"-- . A.Dou--' "'.work hard and earnestly to provide

tmtt, Mis,s J$eryl Hunter-Jone- s and , the amusement which is to be foundChorus. A-- .,;.;fV .:. '", '

Kthe Empire. . t -

" ' ' :".'The harbor bf'lveMld-ra-cttlc- -Quartet (Messrs.' Wkterman, Dyson, ' "Love Is All Sufficient" FloralChillingworth ' and' Kerr). ' ' - , Parade Sextet - ';. r ;

"Twin Stars' of ' LoveM--MI- s3 Helen ' "There's tne One Eternal Ques-Latha-

' ' -- ' .: -ttionM-r-- E. A. Douthitt, Miss Beryl

"Lo, It Is the Hour" (Brahmin Gar- - J rtunter-Jone- s and Chorus,ten) Mrs. C. K. Tackabury. ' ? Finale "Hula, Hula, Honolulu."

Hawaii oThis being a play, In twelve parts or scenes, depicting life in the

Kingdom of Hawaii, two hundred years ago. Royal costumes, old andreal Hawaiian settings and trappings brought to light and shown forthe first time since annexation. v

An Unprecedented Treat for Both Visitorsand Townspeople

Presented under the auspices of the

Old

Daughters of Warriors of Hawaiias their contribution to the success of Carnival Week.

HAWAIIAN OPERA HOUSE

Saturday Evening, February 22ndTickets: 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.00. The last two for reserved

seats. Tickets now on sale at the Hawaii Promotion Committee rooms

He Is Here ?

With a Company of

Who?

AND WILL PRESENT AT THE

Hawaiian Opera HouseFebruary 20th and 21st 8:15 P. M.

AN ORIGINAL MUSI CAL COMEDY

Beautiful Songs arid Music Typical ofHawaii

WITTY DIALOGUE, FULL OF LOCAL HITS, A BEAUTYCHORUS OF SINGERS AND. DANCERS.

SEE THEBEAUX AND BELLES SEXTETTE

FLORAL PARADE OCTETTE MID-PACIFI- C QUARTETTE

The Seats Are Going Fast !

ON SALE AT HAWAIIAN PROMOTION COMMITTEE ROOMSPHONE 2345.

It

'rSi.

Absolutely Puro

CrccjTi cf TzrizrCafel'olbaFh::

DaintySlippers

Evening Wear

- J;'if V - '..'- - TttI

' Almost any color to. harmonize with your cos'

tume. ..--

v Cf '"..-'''- .'

? Black, White, Gold,Pink and Blue Satin, withnew Lbni heel somehandsome BEADED DE-

SIGNS.; - ,'.; ":. ' ; r

Some, with Dazzlingv Rhinestone Siitiei'r ' '. '..

$3.50, $5.00,$6.00; & $6.50

Come and .see these..

. Some (of them will, fascf--,nate you. Don't take our

. word for it, but investi-gate for yourself.

Manufacturers'Shoe Co., Ltd.

1051 Fort St, Phone 1732

BUS Rl IS

FLEUR-DE-LI- S

Ladies' Hairdressing, Manicuring and;

Shoe-Shinin- g Parlors. ?V

All work at coast prices Facial mas-sage a specialty.

"Fort street, opp. the Convent

NEW MILLINERY' NOW IN

Exclusive Yet inexpensive Headgtaia-.- A- - .;

: MRS. BLACKSHEARHarrison Blk Fort St. nr. Beretanl

MACGF.EGOR A BLATT1130 Fort Street

niLLINEBSLatest Styles Only th Finest

Materials Used

MISS POWER,EXCLUSIVE MILLINERY

. BOSTON BUILDING :

Fort St -. V Second Floor

A. BL-O-M,

fmporter Fort St

REGAL SHOES.r made on the latest London, Pmifnd New York Custom Lrta. '

QUARTER SIZES

REGAL SHOE 8T0RLKing- - and Bhl 9mmim

1

Masonic Tempi

Weekly CalendarMOXDAY:

Lrafcl ( haplr r Xe O. K,:. Hrpalar.

Trtsn.iTt ".lleaotolu Xodce '. 4C9, werk

I Ue first defcree.

KEDNESDATtllawaiba l.edre Xe, 21, werk

I first tfrfrte,TiirnsDATi ,'

Henolalu Chanter. R. , Xn

FRIDAY i

SATURDAY!

All visiting members of the- order are cordially Invited to at-

tend meetings of local lodges.

tionomm.'I tili s m

xr n

( )

9 O. Eii- -

meets la their hall, cib't, near Fct

every Friday eTesIij.VlsiUn; Brother tracordlall IavUe4 to ttend.A. E. MURPHT. EL R,IL DUNSIIEE. Sec.

Meet on the Zzl'

and 4ta Uca-fia- yt

cf cacimoatH at K. P.HiIL .7:39 p. rx'

YJIeahen cf en- -

Marine Enzlneera ' AssoclitlcziBeneficial art cordially L

f 'Assotution Tltei to ttttzi.

j ,v' r am

Usets stsrT 13 alsa 4th r-i- rr

Odaj aveDlas at 7:53 o'clock izK. of P. IlalL cor. Fort iz IBeretanla, YialUsj trctltrs

rdiaily invited to attend.: v. V: A. II. AHREKS. C C

, . : L. B. RECVES, K. R. aE0301X1TJ Lcrcs 50. -- :,

L. 0, O. VL.'

til neet ta Odi Ftllnirt tz'M'.iz,rort street near Kla trsTj rriYen!ng at 7:30 o'clock.Ylaltlax broth era cordially tst!UJ

m attend. '., - ,AMBROS23 J. WIRTZ. Clctatcr.','

. JAAIE3 W. LLOYD,, Caere tiry. ,

MECTIN3 , fiOTICZ.

C "'Oahu Lc3, L O.a. T will meet la t- -roof garden. OJJ Yi.-lo- wr

Blij., first cr :third.Tucsday at It'.:-pas- t

serea p. n.GEO. W. PATT, CSW.Te zliT.

A- - Great A$sortm2ntWE ARE SHOWING OF AR-TICLES ' ' SUITABLE FOil .

GENTLEMEN'S WEAR ,

BATHROBESAND M'INERNV " PAJAMASARE AMONG THE GOODTHINGS FOR YOUR INSPEC-TTO- N.

. .',--

i' - '

A

MclNERNY, LTD.,THE" ST YLE CENTERFort and Merchant Streets

ComparativeCleanlinessA doctor's hands, before an im-

portant operation, are not morecarefully washed than are ouremployes' hands before milkingour regularly-inspecte- d cows. .

You do not spend more care anaattention over your bes house- -'

hold silver and china than wedo over the utensils and bottleswhich we use in handling milkand delivering it to you.Our 'collective honorVis beliTnCout methods. :

HonolulnDaiymen,Association

Fhcno 1542

FIRE

LIFE

MARINE

AUTOMOBILE

Tourist Baggage"and ;

Accident

&Ltd. '

Agents

Insurance

Castle Cooke,

Honolulu

Alexander

BaldwinrUmluil

Sugar Factors . VCommission Merchantsand insurance Agents

Agent for

HawsiUn Commercial 8ucrCo.

Haiku Sugar CornaiyPala Plantation ,

--

aiaul Agricultural CompuiyHawaiian Sugar Company

. Kahuku Plantation Comnamy,' Mcflryde Sugar Company ;

K&hulul Railroad CompaayKauai Ralrray CompaxyIlosolua Kanca ' ' - - '

Haiku Fruit and PacUa Co,Kauai Fruit and .Land Company

CBrewerfe Co.

tUSAR FACTOR.SHIPPING and COMMISSION

merchants; .

fir 4' marine insuranceI

Agent for it

Hawaiian Agricultural CJo.

Unomea Sugar CompanyPepeekeo Sugar Companyllonomu Sugar CompanyW&Uuku Sugar Company -

Olowaiu Company '. Kllauea Sugar PJantatloa Cev

HIlo Sugar CompanyPaaunau Sugar Plantation Callakalau plantation Company ;

HutcMnsod Sugar Plant'n Ca vWalnanalo Sugar CompanyHonolulu Plantation CompanyOceanic Steamship Company ,.

. Baldwin Locomotive Worka

Fire Insurance?; THE ' V- -

; B. F. Dillingham CorLIMITED

Genera) Agent for Hawaii:, Atla Assurance Company of

London, New York Unde-rwriter Agency; Providence" Washington , Insurance Co.

4th Floor, Stangenwatd Bldf .

FIRE!It Hoaolola were agahi swepttry a eeatlagrraUen, roald jotewileet year lasnniBee!

C: Brewer & Co., Ltd.

J V (ESTABLISHED lMt) '

rrpirseet the the largest aaiitrvnfrffit fire Insurant ceapa-lic-a

la tte trlV. i

'" ' ' "' :''

-- . ;

; Lowest RatesLiberal Settlements

Should Die Tonight"

Don't reflect : act.

If you should die tonight, yourfamily might lie In actual needof that dollar a week you mighthave saved. For that dollar av.eekit you had deposited regu-larly, would amount to a good-siZf-- d

Bum which, with Us Inter-est, would; assist your famiiyover a crisis.

Saving U a mighty good haLH,anyway.

Uettrr hefeln now. '

Bank otHawaii, Ltd.j tlapiLal-SurpUif- t, 41jM),O0u, .

A:'.

Established In 1151

BISHOP&CO.: f r RAKKERst V r

Commercial and TravelerLetter of Credit Issued on theBank of California and The-Londo- n

Joint Stock Bank, Ltd,Lendon.

i Cerreipondenta for the Amer-- J

lean Expreae, Company andTnoe; Cbtjlc SL' Son.'. fit ... f, f- - .

'

Interest allowed, on Term andSavings Bank Depoalta.

FOREleven room house - on Bere-tani- a

street, between Piikoi andKeeaumoku; large lot 100x290..... ..... ...$8,500Large house and lot on Bere-tani- a

Street '. ... ..... .. .$7,000Six cottages on Beretaniastreet. Annual rental $124. .;. -

.--i $8,500

Well built six-roo- m bungalowon Young street, in desirableneighborhood ... . . . ... ... .$4,000College Hilla residence; serv-ant-s'

quarters and garage.;.............. .............$7,500Five-roo- m furnished bungaiowon Walalae Avenue .....$3,000

. Improved and unimprovedproperties in . Manoa and . Kai-muk- i.

Dishop Trust; Co;f Ltd

924 Bethel Street

BANKof

HONOLULU

Issue K. N. . & K. Letter ofCredit .. and Travelers' Checksavailable throughout the world.

Cable Transfers atLowest Rates

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIEBANK, LIMITED. ;

Head Office : : : YokohamaHonolulu Office,: : : ? : :

: Bethel and Merchant Sta.Yen..

Capital Subscribed... 43.000,000Capital Paid Up 30,000,000Reaerve Fund .17.S50.000

General banking businesstransacted. Savings accountsfor $1 and upwards.

Fire and burglar-proo- f vaults,with Safe Deposit Doxes forrent at $2 per year and uprwards. .

'

Trunks and cases to be keptla custody at moderate rates.

YU AKAI, Manager

"The Everyday Article?:,in Furniture at

BAILEY'S

' PACKAGE INSURANCEOrdinary Registered Parcel

Rates, Mail. Mail. Post.2c for for $ 50; . for $r.c" for ?i:.; for t00; . for 5207:.c for $20; for $12."; ; for $3

10c" for $20; for $i:.0; for $.10

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII9G King Street Corner Fort

I

2'.

NAMK OF STOCK

TIU KSIUV, FKR 20, 1013.'.

StocK Exchange ANDTliursJar, Ftbruarv

MERCANTILE.C. Brewer ft Ca .........

SUGAR.Ewa Plantation Co. -Hawaiian Agric CoHaw. Com. it fang. Co. . . .Hawaiian Sagar Co. .....Honoma Sugar Collonckaa Sugar Ca .Haiku Sugar Co. .... . ..Hutchiason Sugar Plant.-.-Kahuku Plax.tition Co. , .Kekaca Sngax Co. . . . ....Koloa Sugar Co. .........McBrydo Sugar Co. . . . . .Oahu Sugar Co. . . . . . . . . .Onomea Sugar Co. ..... .Oiaa Sugar Co Ltd. .....PaAuhau Sugar Plant, d.Pad fJc Sugar Mill .......Tala Plantatl-j- Co......Pepeekna Sugar Co. . . . . .Pioneer Mill Co.Walulua Agric Co. . . ....Wailuku Su?r Co. ......Walm.malo Sux- -- Co. . . .Waioea Sugar al.fl Co. . .

M1SCXLLANEOCS.Dter-Islan- d Steam N. Ca

Hawaiian Electric Co.....Hon. R. T. . L. Co.. Pref.Hon. R, T. & L CoT Com.Mutual Telephone Ca . . .OahaR & LCo. ........HIlo R. R, Co Pfi. .....Hllo R. R. Co.. Com. ....Hon. B.& M. Co. . .......Htw: Irrgtn. Ca, 6s .... .Hawaiian Pineapple Ca .ranjong.Olok R.C. pd. up.Pahang Rub. Co.Hon, B. & M. Co. Ass...

BONDS "

Haw.Ter. 4 (Fire CL) . .Haw Ter. 4 ...........Haw. Ter. AZ Pub. Irxpanaw.Ter.4i4Haw. Ter. 4 2haw. Ter. 3Cal. Beet Sug. A Ref. Co 6Hon. Gas. Co., Ltd., .Haw. Com. 4 Sug. Co. 5 ZHllo K. It. Co,, issue 1901.Hho R. R. Co., Con. 6 . . .Honokaa Sugar Ca, 6 . .Hon. R. T. A J Co. 6 .. .Kauai Ry. Co. Ca........Kohala Ditch Co. 6a . .. ...McBryde Sugar Co. 6s . . .Mutual Tel. 6s..........Oahu R. ft L. Co. 6 .....Oahu Sugar Co. 5 ......

:aa Sugar Co. 6 X .......Pac Sug. Mill Co. 6 . . . . .Pioneer Mill Co. 6 . . ....Walalsa Agric Co. 5 JNatomas Con, 6s .' . . . .. ..Hawn. Irrigation Co. 6Hamakua Ditch 6.....

ner

BiJ. Anked. ' Lovely "Washington Birthday", trim- -

25 V

3415Co

4h

JOJCO

8j

.63

46M

oo

J 07

C322

.

.CI04 Uco

:6v5

J5

4

9-

235

u

99y4

100:co

95K

SALES. ,Between . Boards 75 Pioneer 2.rVi.

60 Pioneer 25 Vi, 15 Olaa 4, 7 O. R.L. Co. 135.Session Sales 5 Oahu Sug. Co.,2014. ,;v

. Sugar Quotations'" S8" Analysis Beets'Ss. Sd.; parity4.o:i; iGa centrifugals 3.48.

Dividends.Feb; 20. Haw. Ag. Co.' 1.50.

Notice.Exchange adjourned to Monday 24i;i

Inst. Mid-Pacifi- c Carnival Holidays.

Late sugar quotation, 3.18 rents or' .IAf Mil A

i?b.iu ton. ;

.

;

Sugar 3.48cts9s 8d

; .. ::. .. T

m IVATERHODSE TBDST CO

Xxckaage.

Sfemhere Honelalo hiock aid RealFOKT ; AND M EKCHANI STREETS

Telephoae 1208.

J. F. Co., Ltd.STOCK BROKERS

Information Furnished and Loans'

Marie f- -

MERCHANT 8TREET STAR BLDG.Phone 1572

Giffard & RolhSTOCK AND B0D BROKERS

ffembers Denolala Stock a4 BeadExcbaoae ".

Slangenwnli Bldg m Merraaal St

EG.

HONOLULU STAR-nULLETI-

Honolulu LorAL GENERAL

Beets

Morgan

DuisenbergSTOCKS V BONDS-RE- AL

ESTATE : INSURANCE76 Merchant St. Phone 3013

Silva's Toggery,LimiUd

THE STORE FOR GOODCLOTHES"

Clkn' 8uildina King Str

SAFE CO CO IP MEDICINE.

'40

,82i'-

tC4

Mothers everywhere object to givingtUeir children medicines that containopiates and for this reason Chamber-lain's Cough Remedy has become ageneral favorite. This remedy con-

tains absolutely nothing injurious andfor the prompt relief of coughs, colds,croup and whooping cough, it has noequal. For sale by all dealers. Ben-

son. Smith & Co.. Ltd., agents for Ha-

waii. advertisement

IDickerfeon, ur.d?r The ElabdVil.

, rned hats.-advertiseme-

10,000 load cf good soil for sale.Geo. M. YamadA, McCandless block.

.'phone; 2157.advnisen;enLSilver loving cups in many sizes and

.!:de-igns- " and all of the acknowledged; "V.'icfcnian quality at . Wichman &:Co. ;

j Captain AV. Vv'ade, fifteen jrears inj the service of the Nippon Yusen Kai-jsh- a

coiniany, died in Yokohama ofI pneumonia. :

" Wanted Two more passengers foraround - the '.slaad at $6.00. LewisStables and Garage. TeL 2141. ad-

j A Tokyo syndicate is meeting witVsuccess in intf resting emigration toBrazil, where large land, concessionshave been secured.

As a reminder to welcome or god-speed guests while t sea. the MutualTelephone Co. is calling attention totheir wireless service.

Try a case of assorted sodas fromthe Consolidated Soda Works and youw ill order again. Their's is the best Inthe city. advertisement.

A ne w arrival in town is the expertwho has Leon secured by the Hono-lulu Photo-Suppl- y to take charge oftheir up-to-d- framing department.

Rumors in Japan are that the Na-

tionalist party in China will elect Dr.Sun Yat Sen president in spite of hisdesire that President Yuan be

Judge Whitney in 'the circuit courtyesterday granted a divorce to lsuyaKuroda from .liriochi Kuroda. - Thejudgment was given on the grounds ofdesertion. ;

In a partial report filed by the ter-ritorial grand jury yesterday, thatbody reported that it had failed to finda true bill against John Fragas, charged with rape.

President Griffiths announces thatPunahou will observe tomorrow, Friday, as a holiday, and also that theCooke library will be closed Fridayand Saturday.

The store of Henry May & Co. willbe closed all day Saturday, Washing-ton's Birthday. Henry May ft Co.,Ltd., Telephoneadvertisement. .

Collectors of Green Stamps are en-

titled to a chance free on a wholeroom full of furniture. Come in andsee. Everything free for GreenStamps. advertisement -

There will be a special meeting ofthe general committee on the propos-ed new charter for Honolulu, in thehall of the board of supervisors, Fortstreet, this evening at 8 o'clock.

Genuine Kryptok bifocal lenses fur-nished promptly. Factory on the prem-ises, A. N. Sanford, optician, Bostonbuilding; For t street, over Henry May& Co. Telephone 1740. advertise-ment. '

I have a thousand designs of 1914calendars to select from. See me be-

fore buying V. elsewhere. Geo . V.

Jakins. auctioneer and commissionagent, C Beretania : street advertise-ment. ' ' ' ':' '',,- -' "'v,'

M. E. Silvav the undertaker has anew autocar and is now prepared forremoving bodies to or from any partof the city t and country districts.Phone 1179; night call 2514 or 21C0.

: advertisementj Governor Frear yesterday executedI the license of L. S. Connes for waterrights on Waftuku river, Ililo. The li- -cense is for . fifty years giving theholder rignt to develop power whicnwill be need in the operation of theproposed street railway at Hilo. ,

Grand Marshal A. M. Brown wishesit known that all those entitled to en-

ter the executive building grounds ,onFloral Parade day, either with badgesor as government officials and theirinvited guests, desiring to view theparade from the lanais of the execu-tive building, will enter by way of theHotel street gate.

PEOPLE SHOULD GUARDAGAINST APPENDICITIS

Honolulu people who have stomachand bowel trouble should guardagainst appendicitis by taking simplebuckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.; ; ascompounded in, Adler-i-ka- , the Ger-

man appendicitis remedy. A SINGLEDOSE relieves sour stomach, gas onthe stomach and constipation INSTANTLY because this simple mix-

ture antisepticizes the digestive organs and .'draws off the impurities.The Hollister Drug Co. advertise-ment.'';' ':':;'; .

BUSINESS ITEMS3

Manipulaticns in turn of the buflsand the bears yeslerday made thoEtock market uneven in New York.As the day drew to a close prices im-

proved and the market closed strong,with steel and various railway sharesahead about two points. ,-

Hawaiian Stocks closed in SanFrancisco yesterday as follows: Ha-

waiian Commercial. 34 bid; HawaiianSugar, 34.25 bid; Honokaa. 7.50asked; Hutchinscn, 16.75 bid; Kilau-e- a,

12 bid; Onomea, 34.25 bid; Paau-ha- u,

1G.50 Lid; Cnton, 27.50 bid. .30asked; Honolulu Plantation. 31.50

! asked; Honolum Oil, 1.07U 'bid, 1.15asked.

The 'five. trust companies will closetheir offices tomorrow and Saturday.

Officers of Waimanalo Susar Co.are W. Grrwin. president; Richardlvers. vice president; H. M. Whitney,treasurer; E. I. Cpaldins.. secretary;E. F. Bishop, director; H. Glass,auditor.

Ccnoration meetings today arethose of Kahului Railroad Co. an I

Kahuku Plantation Co. at Alexander& Baldwin's; Weha Agricultural Co..Kalopa Agriculiural Co., Kabaupu Ag-

ricultural Co. and Woodlawn FruitCo. at C. Brewer & Co.'s.

TICKETS ON SALE' At the Promotion Committee, roomsfor the musical comedy. "The Tour-ist," which will be at the opera housethe 19th, 20th and 21st of the mouth.Telephone 2345. advertisement.

I read it in the Sur-liuilel- K Itmust be so.

NEW TODAY- -

LLEtTlOX OF OFFIfEIlJL

t Kmd Agrlr?ltaral Fc m pa nj. Limited.At the regular annual meeting of

shareholders of the KAU AGRICTL--

the office of its agents. C. Brewer fcCompany, Ltd.. in Honolulu, on Febru-ary ivth. 1913. the following Directorsand Auditor were elected to serve forthe ensuing year:

Henry St. Goar, E. F. Bishop, W. G.Irwin. H. M. Whitney, Richard lvers.Directors;

H. Glass. Auditor. ; ;

At a subsequent meeting of theBoard of Directors, the following offi-cers were elected to serve for the ensuing year : .

W. G. Irwin PrsidentE. F. Bisho.) . . . . . . ... . Vice-Preside- nt

11.. M. Whitney . . . ........ TreasurerRichard I vers .. . . ... .... . . Secretary

RICHARD 1VERS.Secretary. Kau Agricultural t

pany. Ltd. . r4T5--3t

ELECTION OK OFFICERS

Uonuapo Agricultural Company,Limited.

At the regular annual meeting ofshareholders of HOXITAPO AGRICUL-TURAL COMPANY, LIMITED, held atthe office of its agents. C Brewer &Company, Ltd., In Honolulu, February19, 1913, the following Directors andAuditor were elected, to serve for theensuing year: ,:

E. F. Bishop, Richard lvers, H. M.Whitney, Directors; H. Glass. Auditor

: At a subsequent meeting of theBoard, of Directors, the following Officers were appointed to serve for theensuing year: :;.

E. F. Bi3hop PresidentRichard lvers ...... . Vice-J'reside- nt

H, M. Whitney. . Secretary & TreasurerII: M. WHITNEY.

Secretary, Honuapo Agriculturali CompanyLtd. i 5475-- 3t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

WalohJnu Agrirultaral and CrazingCompaaj, Llnilted.

At the regular annual meeting ofshareholders of the WAIOHINU AGRICULTURAL & GRAZING CO.. LTD.,held at the office of its agents, C.Brewer & Company, Ltd., in Honolulu,February. 19, 1913, the following offi-cers, were elected to serve for the ensuing year:W. G. Irwin PresidentE. F. Bishop ........ Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney ........ ... TreasurerRichard lvers ...... . . . . ... SecretaryH. Glass . .1 . . . . . . ..... . . Auditor

The above, with the exception of theAuditor, constituting the Board of Directors.

RICHARD IVERS,Secretary, Waiohinu Agricultural &

Grazing Co., Ltd. v , a475-- 3t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS 4

' '. ".l i'The VWoodlawn Fruit Company,

Limited

At the annual meeting ofof THE WOODLAWN FRUIT

COMPANY, LIMITED, held at the office of its agents, C. Brewer & Com-pany, Ltd., In Honolulu, on February19th, 1913, the following officers wereelected to serve for the ensuing year:W. G. 1 rwin . ... . ..... ... . . . PresidentE. F. Bishop Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney ........... TreasurerRichard lvers ... .. .... ... SecretaryII. Glass ..... Auditor.. ....

The above officers, with the exception of the Auditor, form thev Board ofDirectors. ' v

RICHARD IVERS,Secretary, The Woodlawn Fruit Com- -

pany, Ltd. 5475-- 3t

ELECTION OF OFFICERS

Waimanalo Sugar Company.

At the regular annual meeting ofshareholders of WAIMANALO SUGARCOMPANY, held at the office of Itsagents, C. Brewer & Company, Ltd., inHonolulu, uixn February ... 19th, ,1913.the following Directors and Auditorwere elected to serve j for the ensuingyear:'. .'..- - '': ;. .'..''

W. G. Irwin, Richard lvers, II. M.Whitney, E. I. Spalding and E. F. Bish-op, Directors; V

IL Glass, Auditor. I

At a subsequent meeting of theBoard of Directors, the following Of-

ficers were duly appointed- - to servefor the ensuing year:W. G. I rwin . . .... .'. .... .. PresidentRichard lvers ....... Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney ........... TreasurerE. I. Spalding ....... . . . ... Secretary

H. M. WHITNEY. :

Secretary pro tem. WaimanaloSugar Company.

5475-- 3t

ELECTION OF OFFICEKS

Olowaiu Company

At the regular annual meeting ofshareholders of OLOWALU COM-

PANY, held at the office of its agents,C. Brewer & Company, Ltd., in Hono-lulu. February 19th, 1913, the follow-ing Directors and Auditor were electedto serve for the ensuing year:

W. G. Irwin, Richard lvers, H. M.Whitney, E. L Spalding, and E, : F.Bishop, Directors; and for Auditor H.Glass. ..

At a subsequent meeting of the Di-

rectors, held the same day. the follow-ing Officers were appointed to servefor the ensuing year:W. G. I rwin ; ............ . PresidentRichard lvers . .' Vice-Preside- nt

H. M. Whitney .. . . TreasurerE. I. Spalding Secretary

E. A. R. ROSS.Acting Secretary, Olowaiu Company.

5475 Feb. 20, 21. 22. ;

PILES CURED IN 6 TO 14 DAYS.PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed

to cure any case of Itching, Blind,Bleeding or Protruding Piles in. 6 to14 days or money refunded. Made byPARIS MEDICINE CO.. Saint Louis,U. S.of A. "

-

.riysQaiy''.-" "

One fiet Wur-Eve- ir

- a. m

A!

HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO TRY OUT A WEAR-EVE- R

vveai1

)sly 15. c.ia

i.jft

--liver iiuminum. oaucenan

WE KNOW THAT YOU WILL NOT BE DISAPPOINTED

WITH IT AND WHAT IS MORE YOU CANT WEAR IT OUT.

A full line of Wear-Ev- er VaiVisit our Bargain TableGoods from to 50 cents.,

E. t. ML & m; Phone Household Department

WOOLEN SHIRTS,'PAJAMA A'.'D f W H ATE 1 COATS.

!: 4 canton' JDiiir czzbd 30.,HOTEL ST.

5

i .

V .t:OPPCCITZ-CT4Pir,'- l THEATRE

, "8J?o ifM dn apis jqDjJ s )j '

ELECTRICAL

APPLIAHCES

of all descriptions.

- s

7

Let us. figure on yourwiring. .

ELECTRIC

SHOP, i.

1119 Fort StreetAbove Hotel

Union-Pacif- ic I ransfer Co.i ,

--- ,, ,.

', nLimited

v tqi Aq poipiTBti

i ajrujUjnj jnoA uaqM nq mB)jBdB5j S pr siqi

The Key To Power EconomyWherever electricity supersedes steam or gasoline engine drivethere ta effected a great saving of money.

MOST CONVENIENT, SANITARYI AND RELIABLE POWER.

We are prepared to make recommeridations and furnish pricesfor the installation of motors for industrial application.

The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

r

man - or womanWith marine

and

The the use some our

M M I -- 1 A I II II II IV I Yi F

s :

mffl

SmokedFINNAN HADDIE

SALMON

BLOATERS

jV ppraise jonr propcrtj

BC

oy our reaJ v

21

cmembcr

HALIBUT

remember

serTices

calousncss

cither

estate

a selected stockUmbrellas han-

dles wood andgold silver

in trueGorham taste

' '

itho light, and the

madeclimate.

A,

TEN

otlcct your rents'. ' '"'".right

ncoo rage jou get a

Inanre your

Gr T uood

are hear jour

I your life and property

J something of prrat ral- -

'.

; "v.'.. '.

i"IIx us

of in

11

to

to

Is

T o:tu money tiP"1Pg jour

N cgotlate ,:

"0 P00 jour books .

roprrtlcs In all of

us

us

S top and

oday Js the da j to buy

U jou have seen us

isit us soon '

are at jour

31 amine cur lists

ours to

Z

St.

if you choose,but up the "

In BulkSALMON BELLIES

MACKEREL

COO

present season suggests of of large vari-ety Cheese, In foil or bulk.

yon

Ite

ue

;RingT(ip "Oiie-Xwo-Seven-O- ne

1jUU111UJILi11L111i

M Gorham ffUmbrellas

Wcof

of plainwith andmountings, all

and work-manship. The framesare strong

verysilk was especially

this

Irectborne

X deal

lIcetime tnonWcs

nsurc

end

i

jour

TtX ljuslness k

loans. &

tlose

parts llonolulu

-- until

command

83 ilerchant

ABC

r

SALT

FfSH

lor

udlt jour hooks '

orrow money for jou i

autlon jeu agjilnst lid latest.'. meats. '

-- ,',:

D elhrr what we promise

JS terIato an agreement to helpjoudo so j :

J amlllarize jou with tic City

'X3r jour confidence "

elp jo get properly located

I mite jou to come & tilk with"

- us

&

&

J ust what we have In bargains

ccP In touch with the times

If otc to help jou

ale money for jou

Jlf ever lose sight of jour Interests

O Mcr jou our sen Ices

P uctualltj In all huslness traus-.- ''

actions

Q notion on business matters & Q ulckly get jour returns

cou!der

3T

Si rmlnd us of what jou want

& S urcly jou will come and sec us

& J o morrow may be too late

& XT loaded jour troubles go slow

& V kit us often "

We 'want jour business

& X ctlj what jou want will befound

& Y ours faithfully

& Z cal In transactions

4364

sTAIa'UJ:TI.THIs!Av --20, 1913.

observance,tone inner

Phone

Honolulu

In TinsHERRING

and a large range ofSMOKED AND SPICED FISH

Premier Selection

SPECIAL

havewith

business

VKix.

BISMARK

TRIES SUICIDE

.. . .

Is Unsettled DeathRoute Chosen c

The story of an aged Hawaiian mlnister who tried to commit suicide while

to

to

td

in toto him. lived

to

seems toto senses.

day itresigned

a

in office ;

andto

remaino'clock

Thisin

rst nf

ing,

complete.J.

kiki toto 'i

oftime

to ofcorner of

toto

atBrown.A.

P. license

readso.

It

There Is liable to be a severesquabble Camp Saturdayevening me two po.itica; rac V..IUI

forth ind rojreixcno.is, 10 vc:ceprotests The

cf different parties arelooking elec-

tion whirh is to b SatJirrinrevening, immediate

oiled known,tiled tract of in

Indenselyquilt

past years camp longa

of notorious hall,main in

mayor, and anamed as

goes,dance used

influence

reformed.

hcld their anda .conspiracy and

and work-la- g

of Camp.

The turn, pickeastern and

n ,, ...

fa

who,of a

alsothe;r a

Hana

townspeoplegot

ofthose town

Sincehas

was

three

have

will

and

In Star-Bnllotl- n.

lucr.

(Continued Page

$I2.0' will recommendederection

of made In-

crease girls, '

are additional minorand other Improvements

quired immediatelyto move Into

i: i at ii aa

hence a small Is low ll rimra trader yoir bowe!j canthi A "PS are arcuea.small is a workshop. c feclstorf-hone- e fnr System Is Of and

in -- i v. i ., nnieu noi u.i.tions. which now hold in "i" " nd ,tahrD

theto

,,

iMt

rrrninil nther inof continue a

a an ri n constipatedthe Set-,11105- 6 Too. dent

so gone as calland trouble has been action,

scented is shown by the way in which Auwaiolimu Roads,six-gun- s are being and is well

down. or PunchbowlThe .situation lulu, which had gradually

is which is populated irregular crazy-yarde- d

'It that fashion withoutentire aas a lease, which has

the dominationgambling by namewho, with the

factors the ofas

sheriff Now, asstory one "Dutch Liz,

hall

e-- !cf

rfW.M.W. W, ... .. V. V4.2

62 ofof

the of streetswhich these

also becoming

formed

commencedfor the

tit

vho

land

bossresubdivided

lots werelmme- -

ri!!tlvlast

Laws 1911,avail- -

laid a beenmade of

They timehands

Scotty

placed

school

Lepertlcment

become

fashion streets.

rights,

Section

Mayor

which

reform

tion of mostproceeds, were

all and from I35.00Obe

opposing gambling joint for constructingmacadamizing, which

After much discussion, Scotty a Of amount requiredteliated by up a named It how- -

Breckons as mayor ever, of theed Douthltt district attorney, both be completed soon asthese on gamblers' iH)ssIble that water andticket. reformers, in

ted up man.name on the reformers ticket for the

the

the

thethe

beforethe

the

the

not

the

the

sewer for fundsavailable,

tract accountnawauan rastor DrOOUS Until office of district the large number people now living

Mind this Breckons person, it there danger publicknown name health from a delay the

reformers candidate is, but several of systems. onlypersons say geological pe- -

. it Dickey. Little is of buthis was unsettled broken this candidate, he residents of the tract shouldhealth has reached Honolulu from cused by many of having a hahlt far as posisble be saved expenseMaul. asking for water chasers, it is of a temporary of sewage by

A. Kaailua. some feared that name will weaken 'that means otherwise.years pastor Keanae Hawaiian' reformers' I Accordingly.' I recommend thatchurchy and popu ar Maul ten days J The election a fight to the ; addltjon the proceeds of thattried his throat wltn a fio.sh. for both gamblers, party now available the purpose

The story told this phrty. are pr0priation of be made out ofis a one, indeed. The details arejto their nien:There liable io a temporary advance

;- , fce tall shooting and it Is feared to reimbursed fundsThe some six months ago, two of the gambling of further proceeds of that landwasafnictedI with a; slight paralytic houses will the fracas avaiiable. which be witn-Btr- ?'

hlch eiifu?biei vis le,n which is come during ; a year or Thus the gen-an-dfingers his left hand n such, course of the . : eral funds not permanentlya way that he was considerable On account of that w reduced by

A few before 6r Roaring Camp allow- - - vhappened, this city died vote, the voting will take ChTl"c? '';''suddenly. sad event un-- . and ' Aa.-74.- . jLaws or isji.nerved the minister. The death. the. ballots will, be Runted and the- -f trxni now1a" F"Uurnnvivi tt,. ooi.mit hsiniy inninff U,tra 'nnmaH: Af was accumulated deposits by

somewhat crippled, a fear that he election office.permanently incapacitatev:, Later, it learned W8 P8 saee f the contrtoutors

, . ... . .. . . . it,: whn should dnart fromseemea 10 unseiue nis mma. a nas a gang 01 gammers --j.months passed, and granddaugh--l will endeavor keep the vote

lived Keanae, died even. Mayer and thewas that the parishion-- j iff Avas learned, are open

ers Keanae really feared for j gambling house tomorrow eveningminister. him dose:y 1 run opposition ownecand tried He Scotty

upon

wwa equalWhile in of cowboys fromih a depressed of ine ranges conie Into

he bought liquor. far right cf election.

and

the

the

ago

get

the

two

the

men

territory considerable

home, proceeded that may aopronriatLn hwjiodrunk This by a 'uou: Zr I reconJend!second heavy tlf is the has

was completely discour- - his intention the aDproprlaUngKfr, thov ran 17,92a.80,

to the obligations,i.nno nf At shpriffa !srazor and attempted 'working the reform nttfSI"SJ,l

so, and some remarks, of deputies McDuf fie befor senion the job to prevent the gambiers

men to watch He bad getting the.razor his face and had his All peaceful citizens

neck guard . Camp who . in tomorrowthe seized him. evening, are warned to come prepared

The suddenthat

he more like himself,reported-'- He his charge

on1 fts nnfl tfl hun--

ministry all together.

RESTAURANTS MlSALOONS GET

MORE TIME

At of thecommissioners, held-yesterda-

afternoonBrown,

the hotels restaurantspossessing special liquor licenses

, and sell i"

Saturday morning.saloon not

any extension "open"concession the

tile r.nrnival The business of the was up, andit was reported that the list

the raloonssell is constantly grow-- i

definite report this ,

matter not be the listconsidered I

proprietor theInn, wa3 '

transfer license WaikiklInn. Joseph Quintal, who

proprietor the Rhinefaloon was

transferbusiness Maka!-Ew- a

street. T. a?transfer his

T. & Co., Ltd.Those present were

George Pet ter.Castle. Carles Long,

secretary, and W.inspector.

I itbe

the

SIX-OUN- S' READY

FOR COMING

ELECTION

wnen whip

coirmeuceagainst each

forward thehplfi

of,the Seetty.

weretherne man

Brown thea

Sherifftwo

once

The

1

1)

te thebiennial pariod

by anin number of tut

certain

In to- - en-able Its new

lii iiif iijpiiirk

tho kill JOurand

nnrf OUr full'im. cas:

samnnv rcninng ran- -

sequence the moving beliig ous

fm sndThe atis

that

Aa Auwaiolimu

ioliticalCamp one not to be re--

lightly.streets under

under

George," propri-etor dance

hanger-on- .

automobiles. ...

tnat xning.

GOVERNOR CALLS

buildings

tuikllngs

t

'

.

.

necessity fon't yourself,

,Roarins;

latelylaid out orderly

and lots thepired, and sold.j

tly preference j

lirwn the' formlnitinn . Iha'H'VM Vm.

August, Underof Act of

lots' becameher and for construction

thus and hasextent the 'proceeds

realized the power at the the construc- -

in

in In

to

of ' streets. Suchhowever sufficient

of the streetsto $40,000 additional will required

by the run the remainder with-ib- y

Scotty and out for purposere-- portion has

man already become is,and another cam- - urgent that

for ttreets shall asmen the

his

mind

which arealready bethroughout the . on of

to run ofagainst is and to the

of In extensionIs

Interested in the election formation of, thethat is known culiarly for cess-Dool- s.

mind, by but reen ac- - the. of the

3. for fifteen his the orof the ticket. . inon win be toto the an ap-razo- r.

and the reformers resolved $30,000sad Is asas fellows: ; some be to general

that one or outbe wrecked In should

sure the in half, wouldaj the

weeks this men areson in ed to yp OT.-- i or thedays." on evening -

oldofr thair

and usedwould has'been that Scot--1 4he

. thena:-- :Z

ofwiio at

It then itin

They watched to the onestill by

Instate to the

the These

to

'Tnnvhlv

granting

-

place

of

hla OTIP

of

of

j;

of

to

T. of

li.

to

re- -'

InsertedAO

the

to

proceeds

available.

disposal

of beof

Saturday

slier-feve- r.

no

an

in

to bebe

islands. In the early years of thea portion of

fund and 71 of theof Laws, page

1307), remainder, amounting toScotty has Invited gang iriuierri w ine

funds and an amount ibne of the neighboralone parsonage.ence

next

and

this

appropriated be paid to the con-- !

but without the condition re--'them to leave 1 the territory.!

and in Keanae 0r such a long jto get was followed a notion to shoot tm the towiv

drinking. this case. Sheriff Brown c'ea andat this doneKaailua signified of locking e

air.ount, namely,a r vn: necessarynnv fnr ot ii r hnM t nront office remaining and 'his take his for ticket, and

made for Lake and willfeared him

him. just from high hand,cut I Roaring

slightly when willburst open door and

Invasion havebrought him

beenisof Koanaa

meeting li

I

Regu-lar

was granted

meeting

a

is

grantedhis

becamea granted

histue

Sumieda w alsogranted

WillardLowrey,

Tcnnell..:.

Roaring

thai

memberseagerly

triggers

electionMurphy

re-

formedMurphy

resultedofficials

"RedMVRoaring

Not

ter,

some

trouble."

-

uuuuia juii HIV ..ostimatpfl

iSa

forfor the

necessary

for

Inserted for

su

jailfor

for

expired,

the the

available for

lor

puttinggrading

running

thethe

cut for

generai

this

his

out

hisMurphy

far

for

by Act1903

Ken- -

eral

As

""i""".'up'b7 the

hm tho

and

be.

hisfor

(mmcitlgfelT SQlror)

may

the

was

the

out

not

said of 1903 within a limited period be forever barred and - that theunexpended If any, of the ap-propriation then lapse.

' W. F. freiXr,Governor of Hawaii.

Priceless paintings, as well us onenf thp hnaiitlfiil rflfitlpsi Fnrhndwere when .Castlewas burned near Weymouth, it wan

church to have him released from Ihe tfred. r Automobiles use today totaf The eat of "the dowager' Countess of

boardcense which

theWilliard permission was

open liquor until

have been grantedtime.

inter--

usual

of thoseto whom been asked

liquorbut upon

made; until

Scully, Wai-- 'permission

theLtd..

Rivershort ago,

permissionto

Hotelpermission li-

cense Sumiedathe meeting

F.

must

at

other.

from

there

order

the

practicallyfew

of

the

Brown, In

atagainst

George,

an

proportion

very

was

under

these

order

the

has as

paperfunds

the

the

now

quite

help

theon

takea 4

immigrants'

ofAbbotsbury

St''

SICK HEADAC!1E? TORQUE C0ATFJ3?

IT'S YOUR LIVER! CASCARETS SURE

Tou're bilious! You fcae a tSrol- - to harsh physics that Irritate tad In-bi- ng

sensat'ea in your (lend, a fea3 jure.. Remember, that your sour dis- -

ttfte In your mouth.yoar skin is yel- - atoiaiaeh, lazy liver, and c!os- -mii bin .in

item cyes,pedi ..

niirnnsA in nrwontitem ugly taean, ilMemperei.

hnar bile COaStt--

i-- orowriTwhat

toquarters. T resort,

Hono--

Inseems

been

"Red

of'

blocks leasemost

lease

able

to

.1W

contract

theythese

George.

systems,extended

attorney

just whatthese

tract

Rev.

land

minister; whcn

fooi. ;election.

fact. course-crippl- e.

This cse..

Chinese

coupieity employed ..

towa.on

disappearedlaws (Revised

totributbrsquiring

when time they vThatlake :

thenmeet

Act

balance.should,

lost

' In

,

I

ordered,

E

i

ii

First (NJtfonal Bank

quickly cleanedwonierjend by niornins th gentle.

thorough Cascaretc; a willktep your 'head clear and make youfeel cheerful and bully for months.Get Cascarets now ra!ve refres-hedfeel like' do!a? a good day'a work

inahe yourself and useful.Clean Tip! Cheer up! advertisemenL

CAT4DY CAT: JAFITIC

19 c:nr czxzz-au- y c..-- j l. :

. - :

)

-

U Easy to. Qzt ' J l2When you use

..mm ma new preparation :n the Harmony line. . It is ideal formassaging and softening the skin and relieving sunburn

AT OUR; STORE OfJLY .

Llmlttd.

FORT HOTEL STS. THE REXALL ST0HE

- --We Solicit Your Invcstaento in

-- r For Sub-divisi- on ;t

Quick Results and Profits.

BulldiflJ

regulated

pleasant

MD

Write us

CHARLES A. STATOJ CO., I- -8an Pranclkco, Calif pf ma

Furnished House on Young St. ...................175.00. 2 cottages. Cottage Walk . ...... ,....18.00 and JJ20.00

: ;:' ' :

FOB SAIE ::; :.J' 2 lots Nuuanu Vailey for J ......... 1,00 0 .

A zu,i43 sq. it wun nouscr servants' quar- -

ters and garage ....... 5,700

1327 si. ft. cor. Hotel-an-d Itichards. St.. . . 15,000

nowa an i rusi to., lid., 1 1; i :

JJXLi

Cz.C

;If you bnw that you could secure a single cooking product to take the place of bothlard and butter, with even hetter results, would you not use it? You can be certain of

s? 5.'-', .Si -

3

I.i : ;

i

r

bo

tip

-

v

i.

--.' ;

' -

)

Is better than lard for frying, because it cooks the foods so quickly that they arecrisp and :deliciously dry. v ;.'-:r-,;- ,:: v- :;":-fc- : ;r;

Is better than laid for shortening because, being strictly vegetable; it makes amuch better and more digestible-crus- t than possibly can he securedwith animal fat.

Is better than htitter for cake making because it is richer. Butter is nearly one-fif-th

water while CRISUO is all shortening. ; T

Yet ORISCO costs less per-- pound than lard, and only half as much as butter.From every standpoint, CRISCO should be your preferred cooking product and

lard arid butter the substitutes. It will be if you try it. ;

GET

8

AT MINERNY'S

MKNS (iUNMCTAL CALK WITHLKATIIKU I'OW;?, LICHT. I'LKX-ILL- B

WKLT.SOLK3 .. .,..$5.00

PAT. CALF, MEDIUM SOLK, CAPI-TAL FOIl THEAT11K3 ANDDANCES .. .$5.00

M EN'S TAN AND DLACK KID,HOUSE AND TRAVELING SHOETHE IDEAL SHOE FOR COMFORT

$3.00 and $3.50

ALSO WHITE BUCKSKIN. AND CAN-

VAS FOR . MEN . AND WOMEN.

Fort Street, Above. King

"GET IT INBLACK AND WHITE

with a

V As a visitor to Hawaii and itsscenic beauties, or as a kama-ain- a

anxious to perpetuate thescenes around younothingbeats the recording of scenesand Incidents dtfith one of theEastman fajpily of Kodaks.

The family is a large one, butwe have many representativeshere. ' N i

:

: "...

PRICE RANGES FROM $6.03UPWARDS.

,

Complete line' of supplies andaccessories. '';.'

Brownies to delight the Jun-iors." ".-- ''

HollisterDrugCompany

Fort Street.

We Have

An Expert

In charge of our up-to-da- te fram-ing department. He will notonly personally supervise eveindividual order, but, if request-ed, will offer fresh ideas and

, suggestions that will serve "to

best express your thought.

Complete stock of moldingsFull line of accessoriesAnd the expert In charge.

Honolulu

Photo Supply Co..Limited. '

"Everything PhotographicFort St. Near Hotel

Rawley'sIce

Fort SU near BeretanfaPhone 4225

CURIOSLargest Pacific 8ouvent

Store In the World

HAWAII A SOUTH, SEAS CURIO CO

Young Building

Tbe Oalj Guaranteed Eiteralnatcr

Steams' Electric

MatiRoacli PasteReady for use. Better than traps.

Gtt thi gtnulni, rtfust ImitationsMoney hack If it fails.

At all dealers, 25c and $1.00.Stums' Ctoetrfa Paste Ca, Chicago, lUlaoU.

NEW TODAYELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND OF-

FICERS OF THE KOOLAU FRUITCOMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Koolau FruitCcmpany, Limited, held on the lM.iday of February, 1913, the followingDirectors were elected to 6erve for theensuing year: j. D, Dole, II. M.; vonHolt, L. E. Arnold, J. L. Whitmore,and K. B. Barnes; and that at theregular meeting of the Directors ofsaid company, held the same day, thefollowing officers were elected toserve during the coming year: ;

J. D. Dole PresidentH. M. von Holt .'. ; . . . Vice-Presiie- ni

K. B. Barnes. Secretary and Treasurer(Signed) K.B.BARNES,

Secretary. ,Honolulu, February 19. 1913.

3475-3t- .

ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND OF-FICE-

OF ;THE HONOLULUPACKING COMPANY, LIMITED.

Notice Is hereby given that at theannual meeting of the Honolulu Pack-ing Company, Limited, held on the 18thday. of February, 1913. the followingDirectors were elected to serve for theensuing year: J. , H. M. vonHolt. L. E. Arnold, J. L. Whttrnore,and K. B. Barnes; and that at theregular meeting . of the Directors ofsaid company, held the same day, thefollowing" officers were elected toterve during the coming year:J. D. Dole .......... .. PresidentH. M. von Holt .......Vice-Presiden- tK. B. Barnes. Secretary and Treasurer(Signed) K. B. BARNES,

Secretary.Honolulu, February 19, 1913. f

V 5475-3- t.

STOCKHOLDERS' MEETING

Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

' The annual meeting of the stock-holders of tbe Hawaiian Electric Com- -

i pany. Limited, will be held at threeo'clock p. m. on Thursday, . February27, 1913, at the office of the company,on King street, Honolulu, Hawaii.

R. A. COOKE,Secretary, Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.

Honolulu, February 15. 1913.;5475 Feb. 21, 22, 24, 25, 26

MEETING SOTICE.

The Annual Meeting of the ; Stock-holders of KAUAI FRUIT & LANDCOMPANY will be held at the officeand principal placa of business of theCompany, Stangenwald Building, Ho-

nolulu. T. H.. on Tuesday, the 4th dayof March, 1913, at 2:30 o'clock P. M.

J. WATERHOUSE,Secretary, Kauai Fruit & Land Com -

pany.Honolulu, TV II.. Feb. 20th, 1913.

54 75-- 1 0t' MEETING NOTICE.

'The Annual Meeting of the Stock-holders of KAUAI ELECTRIC COM-PANY will be held at the office andprincial place of business of the Com-pany, Stangenwald Building, Honolulu,T. H., 'on Tuesday, the 4th day ofMarch, 1913. at 2 o"clock P. M.

' ELMER E. PAXTOX,Secretary, Kauai Electric Company.Honolulu, T. H.. Feb. 20th, 1913.

5475-1- 0t ,- , "".' .

HOLIDAY NOTICE.;

Saturday, February. 22. 1913, ha :ngbeen set apart and established by lawas a Territorial holiday, all Territov-ia- l

offices will be closed on that day.By order of the Governor: :

-

E. A. MOTT-SMIT-

Secretary of , Hawaii.Honolulu, Hawaii. February 19, 19 is.

5475-lt- .

NOTICE.

For the convenience of those at-tending the celebration in Honoluluon February 22. the departure of thetrain scheduled to leave at 3:20 p. m.for Waianae, Waialua and Kahukuwill be postponed until 4:30 p. m.

An extra passenger train for EwaMill and way stations will leave Ho-

nolulu at 8: A" p. m."

5473-3- t.

--THE- v

Crossroads Bookshop,Limited

ALEXANDER YOUNG BUILDING"Everything in Books ' '

HIGHLAND SWISS CHIFFON

Finest quality ' .Correspondence Sta-tionery, 50 cents a pound. 13 cents aquire, y Envelopes 75 cents a box, 20

cents a quire.A. B. ARLEIGH A CO.

Hotel St.

rhoto-"En?niTf- ng of highest gradecan be Mrnred from thf .Star-Rnllet- ln

I'hotoi:ngraiin? Plant

HONOLULU STAR KULLETIN, TUCKS! AY. FKR 1013.

FLORAL PARADE

(Continued frcm Page 1)

MOTORCYCLE SECTIONHAS BIG ENTRY LIST

With thirty-fiv- e entries to date, anuwith . many more expected to come.O. B. Guest, chairman of the commit-tee in charge of the motorclcle sec-tion of the floral parade, has reportedto Director-Genera-l Chillingworth tnac.the arrangements for this section havebeen completed and all is in readi- -

The motorcycle section of tiie pa- - acccrdin

GOOD PROSPECTS CHOI B0lfiSHOWN FOR

KAHIIKII

yearis

rade is entirely new and bids fair ti Andrew Adams. Besides crop matter3be-on- e of the most interesting the report contains interesting in-lure- s.

Mr. Guest stated this morions ' formntinn innirnvcmpnts. thp hat- -

that he has had no trouble wnateve.-- ! tit ."with the borer and the bonus to'In getting entries, and ai tue laborers.entrants have promised something I '.Last year the yield from Kahukunew in way of cycle decoration, it! fields was 5840.3' tons, against an

a him aimouuceu uiai on accoun estimate of 5700 tons, and sugar'or tne trouble drivers would oe manufactured cane grown by-likel-

y

to,have in controlling their ma-broug- ht the totalchines, this section would the production to 6024 tons. Althoughparade, but at a later date it was de- - average cost of the crop was high,cIfff, 10 ?ce thiSJ se?oa ,near the to the higher levels being

the parade, directly in the cjudtd in the crop, this was partlylead of the automobile section. ?offset Ly the , n ice at whicaThe decorations used theon motor, rauch of tne Eugar ,vas marketed. Thecycles will be both unique and ,n:er- - avera ield f. cane acre wa,esting according to receivedreports 54 46 tons. 2.28 tons greater than tneby Mr. Guest from the various erage crop ot 1911' Thetrants. For the best decorated ra a- - f?Vhe,

averaSe sugar per acre waschines first nriie"A r. 0A.""7,!...n' 5.30 tons, as compared with 5.13 tonsunit a Btxunu une ui iweuijr-uv- e uoi- -'

lars will be given, and the same n ?,911' and the Percentage of

amounts will be given for the firstand second best decoration.

CHIEF JUSTICE SENDSREPORT TO LEGISLATURE

The report of the chief justice ofthe supreme court of the Territory, inprinted ' pamphlet - form, was ' distrib-uted among the legislators yesterdayafternoon.

This document is a report of thework of the circuit and supremecourts for the years 1911 and 1912.Saving tne introductory, by Chief Jus-tice A. G. M. Robertson, the entirebook, of 143 pages, is given to tabu-lated statistics, virtually the onlyadequate, brief method of submittingan inclusive, summary of court work.

FORMER COMRADES ATSKIPPER'S FUNERAL

Members of Harbor 54, Masters andPilots' Association, - the fu-

neral of Captain Charles PedersenTuesday afternoch. In all more thanforty old comrades of the dead skip-per were present at the simple ser-vices over the body of the ex-eapt-

in tne Inter-Islan- d company's service.The girls' from the Kamehamehaschools sang Hawaiian songs at thefuneral, and the Rev. Canonofficiated.- -

MRS. MARY WARD BURKEIS CALLED BY DEATH

' Mrs. Mary Ward Burke died at 6o'clock this morning at 72 AlewaHeights at the residence of her daughtery. Mrs. Mike Paten. Mrs. Burifewas a native of New York, and thedaughter of Michael Leonard and theHonorable Frances Keyes- - of Lim-erick, Ireland. Survlvingher are Mrs.Richard Volerga, Mrs. Michael Patenand her son, Edward L. Ward.

Funeral services will be; held fromWilliams' Undertaking Parlors at2:30 p. m. on Friday, February 21stInterment ,Nuuanu cemetery."

I read It In the Star.BnllcUD.mirnt he so.

WANTED

II

Room and board, in private family(lady preferred) walking distance,

reasonable. Address "X-r-- 2," this or-fic-

5475-l- t.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

The American Tailoring Co.Suits made to order $ 15 Guar-anteed to fit. Suits sponged andpressed "while you wait" by Ameri-can tailors. . J. W. Weinberg, Mgr.',225 S. Hotel St., opp Haw'n Hotel.Tel. 3814. 5475-tf- .

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

FOR SALE

$4500 House, 4 rooms and bath; lot75 x300, situated on two streets; ailimprovements, also garage, thirtyfruit-bearin- g trees, view atat low figure. "

;

2250 Beautiful home in Palolo yar-ley- .

House of 5 rooms ahd bath,with modern improvements; fruit-bearin- g

trees.$3300 Home, magnificent panoramic

view, five lots, water piped on; allfenced, corner of two fine streets inKaimuki.

House and lot. 100x120; fruit-bearin- g

; trees; plumbing, water,beautiful palm trees : a swell littlehome at a bargain; Kaimuki. .

$3000 House and lot. 100x120, improv-ed; Waikiki; fruit-bearin- g trees, al-

ligator pears, soursop. lims etc.$6000 Entire block of lang at Ocean

View, Iaim.ukit 16 elegant lots; ail; four streets graded andwater piped;

look into this, for it is just half otwhat it is worth.

house and lot 7xlZ. fine view ofKoko head and bargain; in:eludes furniture of five rooms, piano,chicken houses and chickens.

$100 House and lot on Walaiaeend of car line, all modern improve-ments; a snap; double the

- price. " ' v'SPALDING & CO.

Tbe Kaimuki Locator42f.rt

.: :.i;.vtr.

........ i , .

Kahuku plantation, with a reducedarea under cultivation, will have ajhigher yield this than last, w hile

la tanner crop expected next year.to the report of Manager

''

fea- -

that

the

the from

lead( the

'owing

isucrose,

original

.

attended

Usborne

up.

beautiful

n the cane was also higher. On account of a scarcity of labor the fac--jtbry was operating only one shift daily I

'during the lattter part of the season.which the manager Bays was not con--jducive or economy, but with thenltion of short rattoons it will be pos-sible to avoid much of the half timemanufacturing.

"Crop of 19f13. This crop is esti-mated to yield 5600 tons of sugarfrom 986.5 acres. The acreage issmaller than for several years past,but a larger proitortion than usual ofthe total i3 iti. plant cane and longratoons. There are but 72 acres pfshort ratoons in the crop. The aver- - jage yield should be higher than last I

year. During the early period of Us 'giowin me. cane sunerea rrom lacsof sufficient cultivation owing to theshortage of labor, tut it had a re-markable growth during the droughtof 1912, since nearly the whole areaof this crop is under. the pump sys-tem and the pumps were supplying allthe water necessary , for irrigation.Harvesting "was commenced duringthe first week in; November. ; About I

2500 tons of Kahuku sugar has beenproduced to date, of which nearly21C0 tons has . .already been shippedfrom .Honolulu. ; .The average sucrosein cane to date has , been higher thanfor several years past

'"Crop of 1914. this crop will be.harvested from 1038.07 acres, ofwhich 297.28 isplant cane and 740.79is long ratoona. Nearly twn-fifth- s ofthe area is in fellow, Caledonia cane,the good returns e from this varietyhaving seemed.. to "warrant " the In- -crease in'yProptfion X it. to Lahaina.The short atoons have. been entirelyeliminated. T$e planting , was fin-

ished early anj the ratoons were tak-en cultfvation in goodThere was alsp a ' good supply of wa-

ter during the drought, so that thecane ' has made an unusual growth.Should favorable conditions continue,the cane , should yieid a banner cropof sugar per Vcre. Vi

"Crop of 1 9p. --Plowing in prepara-tion for this crop was commencedearly in December. It is proposedplanting about 20 acres In YellowCaledonia cane. . . There will be 125acres of ratoons of this variety also.

"Improvements. Nearly $43,000was expended in improvements dur-ing the year. These included an Oli-

ver plow, for deep plowing, three high-pressu- re

boilers for, the factory, ad-

ditional dwelling houses for bothskilled and semi-skille- d employes, anisolation ward and the completionof the sewage disposal plant at thehospital, additions to the railroad androlling stock equipment and the com-pletion of the new installationat Pump No. 3. Only improve-ments are contemplated for this year.

- "Tachlnid Flies Special mentionwas made in the report of last yearof the work done by thisof the caneilorer pest. The distri-bution of thi parasite over the fieldsis thorough, j The reduction in thenumber of borers is extremely grati-fying and to It is probably due muchof the increase in the sucrose contentof the cane harvested this season.

"General. As a of theaverage of sugar, the percent-age bonus system in operation dur-ing the year worked out well for thelaborers. Over $8000 was paid out inbonus to employes receiving less than$50 per month.

"Work continued on the cementdrainage system. There w as no caseof serious illness due to local causesduring the . year."Treasurer's Report.

Treasurer J.; Waterhouse reports:-- During the year the ccmpany. in ad-

dition to payment or the regular divi-

dend of 10cents per share, 'has paidthree extra --dividends of 15 cents each.It is the intention of the directorsto maintain? the present monthly divi-

dend of 10 cents per share during thecoming year."'

Assets of the company amount to$1,162,088.17. consisting of permanentimprovements at $701,172.22, growingcrops at $311,571.91 and miscellaneousat $149,344.04. Liabilities to balanceinclude $1,000,000 capital stock and$125,828.64 surplus, the remainderconsisting or tne noaung mueoieu-nes- s

on December 31, t91- - duly item-ized. The urofit cn sugar and sundry

1 earnings for 1912 amounted to $116.-56S.0- 6.

After paying $82,500 in divi.V3000 Cor. Park Ave. artd 13th Ave.; J dends, S34.06S.O6 was carried to sur

ocean;

road,

worth

Phone

under season.

boilerminor

good enemy

result highprice

plus account, bringing It to tneamount alreadv stated.

Officers of Kahuku Plantation Co.,

Ltd.. elected at the annual meetingthis nierning, are the following: J.P. Cooke, president; C. H. Cooke, vicenresldent; J. Waterhouse. treasurer;E. P. Paxton. secretary; U. R. Mur-doch, auditor; J. P. Cooke. C. H.Cooke. S. A. Baldwin. Ceo. V. I)avie3and Ceo. II. Carter, board of di-

rectors. ;

IN SERIOUS

TROUBLE

Overjoyed at discovering. Ihrougiilice Fat's testimony as bondsmen forGoo Tai Chong. alleged embezzlerfrom the American Trust & SavingsCompany, that Hee Fat has 5000 bagsof rice stored on property rentcUfrom the land office. Land Comttr-sicne- r

Joshua D. Tucker today tooimmediate steps to seize the rice inlieu of 11.046 back rent for the pay-

ment of which Hee Fat U in arrears.Cecil Brown, working upon llee Fai'isecurity as bondsman, has also dis-

covered that Hee Fat is In arrearson a note payable at the First Na-

tional Bank. It is probable that, withthis evidence. Hee Fat win Oe u:squalified as bondsman.-- .

Goo Tai Chong, when called beforeJudge Robinson this morning, pleadeunot guilty. The case has been calledfor trial March 18. ' '

0AHU RAILWAY CO. VDOWN FIVE POINTS

Stocks were Inert at this morning'ssession of the exchange, the only dealbeing 5 shares of Oahu unchanged at20.25. Sales reported as taking placeFince yesterday's session led off with75 and 60 shares of Pioneer, declineda quarter-poi- nt to 23.25. Olaa li un-

changed in a sale of 13 shares at 4.Oahu Railway is down five points In areiKrted sale of 7 shares at 133. .'

'. Hawaiian Agricultural Co. nays a

dividend of $1.50 a share T today,amounting to $30,000. ;

The exchange adjourned to .Mondayfor the carnival.. . '.,--

V

Wood row Wilson Isn't pleased withthe first draft of his inaugural speechand will "try again'

As a result of the semi-annu- men-tal examination at Annapolis, the resignatlon of 39 midshipmen nas beenasked for. :'-- " y- - '"

L in

Fort and St.

IW n'

for arid Chlldron.'

i

TTIIAT IXFAXTS axa peculiarly susceptible to opium and Its vaxtoua ptrp-- 1

axationa, all of which, are narcotic, is well known. r; Even la th smallestdoses, if continued, these opiates cause changes in th function ud gTOwth ofthe cells, trhich arc likely to become permanent, causing imbecility, mentalperversion, a craving for alcohol or narcotics in later life. Nervous diseases, suchas intractable nervous dyspepsia and lack of staying powers, are a result of dottingwith opiates or narcotics to keep children quiet in their infancy. ,The rule amongphysicians is that children should never receive opiates In the smallest doses formora than a day at a time, and only then if unavoidably. ''; '

The administration of Anodynes, Drops, Cordials, Soothing Syrups and othernarcotics to children by any but a physician cannot b too 'strongly decried, aa 1

the druggist should not be a party to it. Children who are ill need the attrntlostof a physician, and it is nothing lest than a crime to dose them willfully with nar.cotics. Castoria contain no narcotics if t bears the signaturs of Chat, II. Flctdici ,

alf nature ofguarantee genulno

CaiterltPhyoicia no Recommend I a.

; "Tonr prepaniUon known u CutorU I haf wd I I hat prescribed yoat Ctetorts in tauyfor yean In ehudna com plain U tod I tzrn foundnothing better." Joua J Lwr,M. D.,t ' Cevelad, Chk.

Foe mtksI jwn I recommended jor CMtorUasd iball alwtyt continoe to do to, m it hi tmrvtUbly produced beseflcial rea1i.M ' "

mna T. Pardu, il. DnKew York City.

"Tow Cutorls "is a merttorio bonaeboldtraudy. It is purely Trjje table and acta as a miklcaiAArtic Above all. It doe no barm, wbkh iab ore than caa be aaid of tbe great majority ot cbU-cren- 'a

remediea. ;

Victob H. Conui, M. IX, Omaba, Neb.

Di

Caereand baTo ajwaj found It as eSclcsC and epeedyremed." A. T. Fxtum, If. IX, 8U Loala, llo.

I bare need ywir Caatoria !n any own boaeeboVlwitb food rrsulta, and saw adTlacd atmal patirattto cm H for ita afect and treedoafroa barm." . Zsvaso Pasjusa, V. IX,

. W. T.

In a manner bcM by no otber. .1 ' . 1 - . m M tt.kt. k.lU.. C '

Infanta and children. Ia fact It Is too naJwW.A.li .1. t I.K.tlU rS.te x

J

J. A. Pasxaa, X. IX, Sanoat aty, JI

Children. Cry Fletcher's ICaotoria.j In Use For Over 30

tM lllttu MM, tt IHIIHf Ifll1, M ! m.

BIILLniRS.75PEi!,..:.ii

;.v:""-';,- v ..v- iI; ': ::. .'.-

.-

, ;'' '..:-.-.

K7

Commencing Saturday,FEBRUARY 1 5th

mlld,taxaUT

Brooklyn,

profeaalon proprietary

for

OF

Merfs Foraislhiieg Goodp?Hats'. Tresik

At Prices Away

s,Siuiii!:cases:

Below Cost

SHOWCASES, FIXTURES andFURNITURE at HALE-PRIC-E

Beretania

Infants

Castor

Ycaro.

ENTIRE STOCK

Harrison Block

1