UAIU. crryProm fean Franclatr ' i

Wilhelmlna, Feb. At. ' c ,:ai a .a. .2:3'For San Francisc'- -

Tenyo Mro, Feb. 16. ;

From Vancouver: ' mmmm if- Niagara, Feb. 24.For Vancouver: "llaknra, March S. :Y':--- : yyyy--

; .

v'--

; -

Kvening Bulletin. Eat. 18S2, No. 6088 rli PAGES-HONOL- ULU, TERRITORY OF HAWAII, FEBRUARY PKlCfeHawaiian Star. VoL XXII. No. 7128 MONDAY, 13, 1D15. -1-4 PAGES FIVE CENTS

If mmm j Ay In 1 IE A Innn PIP

ymmmmu.MM offer mowimEmm smbmrEO'SUEERS

KILO; lliR-B-V

COAST RACKED

Much Railroad Track WashedOut Contractor MarshallHas Another Piece of BadLuck at Kukuihaele Break-water Thaffic Resumed

. I Special Star-nlletl- n Wireless

HILO, : Feb. 15. A greatstorm broke over Hilo Satur- -

i

twoby

an

from

T Kat0' of f--on ,T, f'n. ! to

away toward the BritishtKft Hilr. trnr-V-1 offer. ' intimated that pre- -

v -- , . fers ute own shouldbe v.

was ' - , , cn the Chino- -

I WO Were . InVint later t the local press Art

C Z : v" i ta, consul for said that.J7ne Water in his there Is not the

nrrl tho TJiln of Japan and. , r r I rh'na. He to the o

v-- j the as

The Kea tJcns tne Pssored in The

bad at at .Ku-

kuihaele the railroadbuilt

"

was the breaicwater and a intothe sea as well as a

VS ';-:. -

r ktk. i Li

IS BILLS

Republican . CommitteeMeasures; Include Char-

ter Convention for

bills, eight of which dea!with reforms in city andcounty are' to be .

in the theKessicn under the d.rectlon of the

CentralAndrews of that body

will meet, with members of the senatethis afternoon and will call the caucusto order, alter wcicn a 01 tneten&le caucus will be andthe bills will be over, ia

to This wasfor 4 , . ;

Tcnlght at 7:30 o'clock Mr.will call the house caucus and thetaire will ' beMr. Andrews said that the bill being

kby ,C. ? n

with in theand fire civil

bureau wasby the la fact,said, "has

a civil service reform bill ofaa opposite effect than

that Brown's. "

, One of the first bills bewill be which will a

tor ex-yuee- n

This was of theby the former ruler. themos will be thebill provide for a conven-tion for the purpose of up amore modern "andfor

for a ter--

from

Iron" FencesGates,", Runs.

and Sts.

4

TO CHECK CONTROVERSYON JAPANESE DEMANDS

New Develops in PekingExpects the

Trouble to

Special Cable to the ,NIppu JijUTOKIO, Japan, Feb. 15. An offer by

the British minister at Peking to arbi-trate the Chino-Japane- se

in order that an amicablemay be made of the be-

tween the ' has been-- re-

fused theto information received here

from source in theChinese capital. i

It was learned here uponthe receipt of the news Pekingthat the government will ac-

cent no offer of While Ba- -

day and continued Sunday.' rrv,n,f!erlJapan's

Big Waves Washed bUU attitude minister'sfeet of tuUtmA Japan

. to its methodsthe Waterfront. settlement arranged.

reermlerl trirlotr"......VHMrvM . Ccmtncnt'ng today

, SCOWS Washed Japancsa as reportedftihnre nrero surroA Hachiro

acting Japan,Washed Upon MOO-- j belief, slightest

narlf PcssiLIIfty war betweenreferred reports

ruau. Impending difficultyJTanna was anch. ct

the bay. stormwas Waipio, and

trackby Contractor Marshall

washed iromcrane thrown

smalllaunch sunk"

UMclUuUk

17

Spon-

sorsHonolulu

Seventeenproposed

government, intro-duced legislature, at coming

Ter-ritorial Republican Commit-tee, .Chairman

cjiairmannominated

turned dupli-cate that officer. meetingscheduled o'clock.,'

Andrews

procedure undertaken.

rrepared Representativedealing reforms po-

lice department servicenot officially sanctioned

central committee, hethe territorial committee

prepareditsx)wn having

of .

to introduc-ed that provideeetuemeju L.uiuokalanL

requested committeeProbably

Important, however,whlch-'wil- l

drawingsystematic charter

Honolulu.Another measure provides

Fountains,

BRITAIN MAY MEDIATE

PhaseConsul Arita

Blow Over

difficultiessettlement

controversynations

Japanese ac-

cordingauthentic

officially

Japanesemediation.

along Traffic

difficultiesJapanese

hean rleriftt.'

ITALVFACESA

'exagger

NEW PERIL FROM

f A. R by Fed. Wireless! t :;-- ROM E, Italy, Feb. 15 After : sur

viving the, earthquake disaster Italyfaces a new and great peril. Everywhere the- - streams'sre- - foc4ed!.v,:7'hriver Ttier" Is 3 feet over Its banksand hourly. The' streets sur-rounding the cathedral of Saint Peterare running five feet deef with water.Hadrian's bridge and : the Publiciosbridge, which . Horatio Is reputed tohave defended, are both weakened andhave been closed to traffic ' The lowerquarters of the city resemble Venice,

traffic being done In boats.

" ' ' IJL P. by Fed. Wlrelessl i f

D. C, Feb. 15.The' Democrats as well as

the joinedtoday in passing a reso-lution ordering the senate to

charges that the shipping trustis : lobbying against the "Ships' Purchase bill.

HA

mill FLOODS

IWlODBY'KVEST GATIflN

IS COMIimWASHINGTON,

administrationfilibustering Republicans

unanimously

HREDOING

LOl' BIDDER ON

WM HARBOR

The Hawaiian . Dredging Co. proved' for the Honolulu harbor

additional dredging contract, . whenrltorlal committee to be appointed by ' proposals were, opened this morningthe leclslature. which will undertako at the U. S enceerine office. Threwan auditing of all county departments. concerns were in the field for theA corrupt practises act aiso is on tnejwora, tne ngures per cudic yara ueiugprogram. . This bill provides against as follower Hawaiian Dredging Co.,certain political contributions to cam-- i 17 4-- 5 cents; Standard "bredglng Co.,raign funds and their soliciting of or 24 3-- 4 cents; Lord-Youn- g Englneertnuby politicians. Representative Breck-Co-- , 27 cents. k - ' :;"ens is now drawing up a bill for the ' The Work includes the dredging ofcommittee relating to the theeast side of the harbor to a mini-o- f

foreign corporations. - : v jinnm depth of 25 feet to the harborAlthough there are several bills lines, aa far seaward as beacon No. 6,

providing --coip.penbfction for injured removal of a small shoal oppositeworkmen being drawn iipx the street, and some work at thetcrial committee will have cne of Its tiorth end of the harbor. 'The minl-ow- a.

carrying official approval. I mum is 260.000 cubic yards,Three bills will be introduced to vhicn 'uld make the value of the

amend the session laws regulating ;o&tract $46,280.00, but there is abends on appeaL' These measures In chance that additional deepening willelude a provision making It compul- - pe ordered, as about $105,000 is avail-sor- y

for appellants . from the circuit for the work. . ; . :

. . . i ureugmg uie uaroor ngnt up to tne(Continued Pace Four.1

OrnamentalGutter

H. E. HENDRiCK, LTD,f'frchant Alaktfa

flovernment,

today

rising

much

Investi-gate

low'hidder

regulation

terrl-jrr- t

amount

tast lines will necessitate the removalbf several boat houses and buildings.Including the Myrtle Boat Club houseand Young Bros, boathouse. (, f:; i

I Work will be started as soon as thepontract is approved in Washington.

Alfred Noyes, . English poet andpeace advocate and visiting professorof English at Princeton, reached NewYork aboard the Lusitania.- .

-

iBATTLt OF JOYS

AND GLOOMS FOR

Follovyiofl Japanese LanternParade Pilikia Will Be De-

stroyed in Large Chunks

NATIONS T0"iANCE iN'

PICTURESQUE COSTUME!

Queens of Occident and OrientWill Be Escorted to .Queen j

.The committeemen In charge of the ;Carnival of iv'atlons, the big first-even- -

Ing event'ef the Carnival, tock thepecple into their confidence this morn-ing when they announced" 'several 'cfthe ,'8ecret plans' for , the big cele-brat!c- n.

J':v. :

, v.". r:Through thfs announcement It be-

came known that there la to be a bat-tle royal end a battle to death between :the Army of Joys and the Army of '

Glooms, and that the Glooms are go- -'

Ing to get shockingly beaten and takencaptives of war for the week. -

. The evening will open with the rum- -,

ble of heavy artillery, in ' the Offing: ;and as. socn as tue Japanese lantern .

parade is over the Glooms are golnt, I

to make a sudden and determined at--,tack upon the Joys and then the fightbeg.'ns.. . r "" '

opaxe one oi uie memuer vi imvcommittee this morning: .:.

"After the . expert gunners' of theJoys have cut the lines of the invad-ers and the 'infantry "swarm, .upon, thewaverfng . lines, the Glooms . will : becaptured and gagged and put la pris-on for the rest of the CarnltaL . .

"The victorious Joys will gather atthe gates of the pa lace to receive theAd.Clnb and Queens of. theOctidentnni Orient and to escort them throughthe cheering crowd to Queen Liltuo- -

kalanl. : .. .' . . .'l

"Dancing will begin .Immediatelyafter. . S- - -

'Only, those In costumes will, bes allowed to dance. Get a costume very1-bod-y

and dance. The dancing will bedone on the spacious driveway around

.JrZ:T "fJu 'J"" and a committee cf Filipinos I ; Mrs. Cornel Is'showndriveways for dancers." - , ."Sho-Gun- " Cast Completed. .

A. R, "Sunny Cunha, director of,"The Sho-Gu- n, has completed the castfcr the comic opera, which . is ; to be -

presented during Carnival week - onthe Punahou campus. . The opera will.be given cn the terrace in front ofBishop hall, February 23, at - 8:15O'clock. . .: r :.;

(Continued cn page eight)

wnnnTiiRPULUiUUU III IJL

SETAS! DE FOR

Legislators Think $30,000 ForCongressional Visit Isr Not Needed:;

admiral way theappropriation San Francisco aa at uiego.

the legislature for bringing a big congressional party to Hawaii at theof the present session of - Congress. ;

Delegate Kuhio. in letters to themembers of tffe legislature, suggestedthat $30,000 be needed. Of thisamount $15,000 was appropriated bythe last but unused. It was

to set aside $15,000 more.However, the watchword . "economy?

heard on all sides and most esti-mates are going to be cut by the law.

f makers. Leaders thU $25,000 isall the territory should spend, v

A resolution setting aside $10,000and an inritation to national law-makers and other Washington leaderswill - be, among the mattersbrought up in the local body.:. ,

expected that a special invitation willbe sent to the president Delegate Ku-hio suggested that he be authorized tomake the selections for the generalparty and it is quite that thiscourse' will be followed. . .

"SHO-GUN- T REHEARSAL.

- i

Everyone who will participate In theopera "Sho-Gu- n is requested by Di-

rector A. R. ( Sonny) Cunha to, be pre-

sent at the National Guard armory at7:20 , o'clock sharp tonight, when afull rehearsal will be held.

An application for admission, to citi-zenship in the United States has beenfiled in the federal court by FankJoseph Quinn, a native of Clare coun-ty, Ireland. i

Filipino) Girl Will be "Qaeenof& The Orient" in Carnival Merriment

' vV. - - .... ,

.....v. ,. , v ;;: - v ; .

. . i - '

y. . I

- I

m l m, A' .v.- ......... m r ... m

,. !!

y '"- .-i

''-.i- n

'y ' ' I

:: .

i yyI -

. - y. ;V-- ... Kodagraph Print

Mrs. Vicenta Cornel will be 'Queen of the Orient at the Carnival of

.Tirmlttee ast Saturday.In jiia i KawA - VUj bmI f a a fm i i mm m 'am 4'Ii 14a m m 41 a a il RJ mmiiic w vll Vv l SM w w v w - liv hichci wn vii mtw ami w i i ww vi its

"Anionia--: Peres (left) and Mrs. Ros a Lionson (right), the "damas" or at- -

temfants. All will be in picturesque costume.

.9

Admiral Ifere on Way to Coastas Vice Chairman of Japan- Fair Commission

"I want to advise the Japanese ofi Hawaii to be good Hawaiians --and set--

I

i1

"I going

I tie' down as good and resi-- . kind of a Hawaiian, exhibit atdents." v ; . san Diego exposition, aeciarea

This the greeting that Admiral j Territorial Secretary W. . W. . ThayerBaron S. Uriu extended to the Japa- - J tonight Thayer returnednese of Honolulu upon his arrival j morning on the transport Thomasfrom the Orient, today in the steamer ' from the coast, where he bothTenyo Marti. Accompanied by Baron- - the Panama-Pacifi- c exposition at San

Twenty-fir- e thousand: is. ess Uriu. the is on his Francisco anda ' l .ii m j . . t m . . j ..:.y 10 do .iavoreu uy.to vice-cnairma- n oi uon san

close

would

legislatureproposed

Is

say

the

It is

' -

'.

'

'

yt

Is

the Japanese fair commission.The and his party, consist-

ing of M. Klshi and N. MIrakanI, as-

sistants to the commission, metat the wharf by Consul and Mrs. Ha-

chiro Arita and taken for a brief visitto the various points of aboutthe city. A reception for the admiraland his wife was to be held at. theJapanese consulate, Nuuanufrom 4 to 6 o'clock this afternoon. '

Admiral Uriu was non-committ- al onmatters' pertaining to the presentstatus of the Chino-Japanes- e 'difficul-ties.' He declined to discuss. American-Japanes- e

relations or the good-wi- ll

campaign recently held on the main-land.;' ::.V-

"1 am only a commissioner to theexposition, he explained, "and there-fore am net at liberty to discuss thesematters. "".".'.;

He declared he . was enthusiasticover the large exhibit which "

has arranged to make at the Panama-1-acifi- c

exposition in spite of the Euro-pean War. ;.: '

"Japan ia' going to assist the expo--

Wilhelmina Fate

THAYER URGES

KM AN EXHIBIT

FOR S.i 0V

Every West ofColorado Represented There

But This, He Says "h

am to ask the legislatureto appropriate $20,000 or $25,000 for

citizens somejtne

yesterday

visited

dollars like-- , smaller celebra- -

ue

first

likely,

admiral

were

interest

street,

Japan

. "I may be sat upon by the law-make- rs

in making- - suchr a requesL"he announced, . but I'm going to askIt, Just the same, and to urge it, too.After visiting the exposition in south-- :

Continued on page two)

sltlon all it can," he said. "Whtt. 1

was appointed a member of the Com-

mission & large number of merchtsin the empire came forward with of-

fers to exhibit their goods. Now thereis no more room for further exhibitsin the Japanese building." ;

An incident of the royage from theOrient to Honolulu in the Tenyo Maruwas the admiral's quiet observationlast Tuesday of the 11th anniversaryof the day when, as commander ofthe battleship Asama, he fired the firstshots at the Ttusslan ships in the bat-

tle of Chemulpo Bay, one of the deci-sive encounters of the Russo-Japanes- e

' v "war-;- - ;

several at . Annapolis,from he was graduated. ,

Undecided

EGO

Commonwealth

LONDON, England, FebJ 15. Theoreign office definitelytoday that if the Wilhelmina's : cargo isdi- -

verted to Belgium, the decision to the vessel' dispositiona prize court will be abanewned, otherwise. the vessel's case

must passed upon by-tli- e cpurt W--'r'S- E'v':

IIEAW battles nn finiiIFROWTS GOMUED; VMM.

by u. s. stjhs up cou;;:tGerman Ambassador to America Says Submarine War Won't

be Launched if Britain Doesn't Try to Starve: Berlin Paper Says U. S. Can't Hurt Germany Huge Joint

Loan of Allies Decided Against y'Ayyr-::y:'- .:.:y-

Associated Press bervl ce by Federal Wireless,T AXTX ' Ttnlw PA 1K Tlnt riAMMMMW mill itlTna tlAnnw

inducements to secure the active entrance of. Italy in ths war,as an aJly of the Teutons is the declaration of, the IdeaNazionale, which hs published what purports to be the details of the plan. ; ; r:.:.:-- :xy.y.::r: ,;:y y.

According: to this publication, Pnnce von Buelow, the newambassador to Italy, will present a concrete proposal to theItalian government before March. proposal--, it is charged,is that Italy join Germany, the price to be the province ofTrent, the rectification of the. eastern frontier, and a new treatypledging Germany's support of Italy's Mediterranean policy.Germany, under this plan, is to Trieste for. an outlet tothe Adritic Fea. J:v;'r-- : :r '

Berlin Newspaper Calls U. S.

IUUICU10Us; AMSTERDAM, Holland, Feb 15. The Zeitun

of Berlin in an editorial today asks what harm America cando if it comes to a showdown on the recent warningby the U. S. against submarine attack oilAmerican ships.

'America has no armv. Its fleet dare not annroach nearerthan does; England's. :The, expulsion of German-American- s

from America means. the ruin of the United States AmricVsthreats are too rid(ndoTifor; Gem seriously,' r

says the paper. CAyAAQy j. ; ;'''.' :, ." ;-- ' ..

; !. j-

Huge

warning

Joint Loan by Allies is: Abandoned; Lloyd-Geor- ge Eplama

LONDON, England, 15. In explanation of the recentconference' of leading officials of the Allies on finances, Cnan-- 'cellor'Uoyd-Georg- e told the House of Commons today thDAllies' expenditure, in the first year will amount to two billionsterling, of which the British share is the largest. England,;he said, could finance a war, from investments abroad, for fiveyears and France for three. Russia, though prodigiously richin natural resources, is in a" different position. The conferencehas decided against a joinMoan. : v , ; -

lilontenegro Kbyal tamily m Danger; CETTINJEv Montenegro, Feb. 15. Two Austrian aero-

planes yesterday directed a machine-fir- e against the WinterPalace, in the windows of ;which the king,; queen and theirdaughters were watching the flights of the machines. Severalbullets fell near them. . :y : I

Bernstorff Tells Bryan German Side' WASHINGTON, D-HfJ.- , Feb. : 15. Count von Bernstorff,

German ambassador to the United States, informed Secretaryof State Bryan today that Germany is 'willing to consider. with-drawing her announced intention of attacking British mertchantmen ii Britain ii willing to cease her efforts to starve tCs

"German' civilian population. - .

: ;;

'";

BerlinU, BERLIN, Gemany, 15. Official ''South of Ypreswe hare captured. 90 yards of . tle enemy's positions and bavabeen south of La Bassee. . In Alsace we haveforced the French to abandon Senzern and Rempach. ;

:On)both sides of the Mazurian lake district on the eastern frontier we are- - pursuing the retreating Russians. In the

'Vistula district we have reoccupied Racionz." r v .

Activity inPARIS, France, Feb. 15. Official " The artillery fire; in

.Uriu's last visit to Hono-- Belgium heavy today. i We stormed 250 vards oflulu was six year; ago when he was' . , . , . '

returning tcy the Orient after having, laexenemy s irencnes near nieupon. ; in ijorraine,. aiier xncspent months

where

announced foodsend

tobe

Country- -

This

take

Germany

Feb.

that

Feb.

Admiral

enemy had a signal hill and occupied the village ofNorroy, ; our . drove them 'back;to the hill'snorthern declivity, where they still hold some trenches.; ,,Inthe Vosges the German offensive is not pursued.

Austnan; CETTOItiv nai.4iw

Official

An T

Claims

BombFeb.

3 t'

Progress

Says

aras

Threat

equally,successful

Paris

is'unusually

capturedcounter-attack- s

'T6ntenegro,"bombarded

Antivari15 The ;Austrian'-

wo - , HOXOLULU STAR-BULLETI- N, MOKDATtr EEBRUAR i 15, 13X3.

IE HAffll FIRSr CROWD IS--x

IS BY

Ti.mMii Diiri lAMh Droioo sengers. and turned tout berore uielupoid iiviuiii hi u ii I Www high cliffsFor Kauai and Great Respect

For the Rolling Deep

Delighted with the Garden Island,and everything connected with tllr p ck)8e tQvisit and there. 126reception c"r-.fen- d engaged to get

'Kinau from flying jaunt to Kauai.The trip was a big success from start

.' to finish, one of the pleasing featuresx being the, diversity of amusement of-

fered to the "trippers." There wasnone of the Xouri&t-herdin- g often camping with climb from

.found the the level to 3600 feet, the thirdparty up Into journey over com

landed, and everyone '8teep trail. Although the startto suit his or her ijersonal

The "personally ele-ment was lacking, except inasmuch

everyone was relieved of tediousresponsibilities, and the expenses cutto bed-roc- k prices by careful man-agement. - .

The schedule . was changed morethan once, hot owing to the fact thatKauai the Land chance Waimeamatter of Hndlng places and connect- -

good possible coloring. Thesechange and total liketimes the return reachedtime give the passengers chance

more of the Island. In. all,the outdoor committee of the Hawaii

Committee,-- the trip, deserves of credit

.The trip just mMle

.convert to the "see Hawaii first" the-xr- y.

and many of the returned- pledged - to

ibqck the next trip, tonhe kona side of Hawaii, will

made some time March.RougK Trip- Across. U J

The started inauspicious-ly- ,

with an exceptionally rough tripacross, during' which . the ! good shipKinaU some marvelouseats ground lofty

but this worked to the ofKauai, for the welcome that the tour-ists gave the Garden Island eventnore - spontaneous, and sincere thanhat given , them the residents.

That's saving lot, too, . Kauaiiurned out masse to give the visitfcrs good time, and helped everyjway possible make , the ' outing an

one. , - ..;--

Landing Nawiliwill, the Kinauwere.takeq auto to the

View House, Lihue, where theywere breakfast guests KauaiChamber of ' D. Me-Eryd- e,

Charles Dole.and several other

members the Kauai chamber werecn to give, 'fcoIt2 greet-ing, asd to aEsist transpor-tation arrircmenUX3r.thjrqwd.

TLe cr!-a- .l plan, was ther.?' trip roand the northccc tl.3-island,-

. Hanaleibay,, and the Napali cliffs, but the

rough to make this dvisable.the boat" sailed' Waimea, .the

passengers . making the tripfrom Lihue to Waimea" In motor, carsand auto stages.

road connects .the two towns, andthis, cou; with clear; day, gaveeverjece excellent chancethe country and nearby points

'

the point cn the rlmapfiWal-me- a

board-ed; Kinau

the cost . to Napall cliffs.turned, out;

tightseeiis was. great success,fcr stress wind, made thiags

that Captain Gregoryto the of pas- -

7",

had been reached.The canyon party fared better-- Ar-

rangements had been made beforehand bv Senator E. A. Knudsen.transport blanket rolls: and Arita COUntrymen

supplies wagon goodka feie.

supper andbreakfast the party. Half dozenelected ride but the great

came prepared to hike, and didThe trip was more under-

taking than was. expected, it' beinground dozen mnes aimea 10

so the place,on excursions of kind, first

f breaking groups soon w being-- a parses it sight-seein- g .tiveiT

inclina-tion. conducted'

as

;.'

made at 1:30 afternoon.- before the advance guard

Teach camp, while some of the, (crowd in late o'clock.The wagon late, but a, big bon-

fire kept things until the blank-ets and arrived.

Sunday morning everyone walked topoints vantage on canyon rim,

peculiarly fortunate, had a to see can

a

aa ol

'.

:

- '' i;;

aen

a

r ;

l

a

tost

so;

A

aa

a

It

afo

I 1

i (

j

to

to a

ato

an

a va

as

!t 6

as as 9

,;

is(yon In the glory of wonderful

ed by roads. If was to side trips made thethe steamer's, ports of call something 15 miles for the

of departure and at same! trip, everyone theto

see All

Promotion which engineer-ed lot

completed lot

ex-

cursionists -- themselvesfer junketing

whichbe In

excursion

performedof and tumbling,

advantage

was

byfor

Jnto.

enjoyableat;

rsersers byair

the of theCommerce. W.

W. IL Broadbent,L. D. Tiiamons,

ofhand lie

la making'

for Khr-'-:-

e thecf :visH!rg

seawas too

for30-ml- le

splendid, macadam

'.cdto seeof

canyoa.-whil- ethe for run

up. theAs

not

unpleasanthis

UrQeS 10ary by

forup.

so. of

was Saturday,was

ed.straggled

wasgoing

'overcoats

of thein

all its

butWaimea hotel by noon or a trifle after in good condition. A few felt thatthey had underestimated the lengthand hardness of the hike, no oneregretted having; made it

--The following composed the Wai-mea canyon party: A. R. Tulloch,Miss A- - E. Maynard, Mrs. Ashmun,O.- - Charles Butler, W.' JPeterson, R. C. Blackshear, . GeorgeCowes, A. Vierra. Misi Margaret Her-endee- n,

Miss Lucy W'ard, Misff Vj K.Ward, Miss Margiret Mossman. MissRowell, Dr. and Mrs. H. BlcknelLLieut F. F. Black. Capt W..D.

Dr. Delber, r Miss -- Florence Lee,Miss Florence Castledge. A. H Ford,H. C Brown, Miss McDougall, Mrs. UG. Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Florence,L. W. Redington. Miss OL Rand, MissK. Rand, Miss Grove, A. P.. Taylor,Miss Smith, Gilbert IL Brown, MissPierson, R. D. Brown, HarryW. Melnecke.

Sunday afternoon was given over touto, trips to the Barking Sands, the

Snouting Horn and other points, ofInterest Several of the non-hiker- s

put in the entire day sightseeing, go-

ing to Hanajae bay, the roads beingreported in good shape, in spite otheavy.rains. :: - !

.

' The Kinau was to have called atNawillwili to have up the lastlot of excursionists, a telephonemessage .'to Waimea at aoqn. statedthat the roadstead- - was. too rough, forlanding boats, and the Jast. port otcall was. made "Koloa instead. . TheKinau sxiled. from ihere shortly after8 o'clock last night tired Aut enthusiastic sightseers converging on' he Ko-- J

loa landing rronv ait parts. a tne isl-

and as sailing time approached...'.--;

A. P. Taylor, acting ofthe Hawaii Promotion Committee, andA, H. Ford, representative of the Trailanq , Mountain uiuo on toe ouwootcommittee, were prominent in keepingthe wheels of trip turning smpoth--

iy. ; ;.; ;. ,i ;t"The general comment seems to be

favorable.' said Ml Taylor this morn- -

At the first division ef the ing, and I honestly believe that evparty occurred, 45 persons, Including everyone had a good time. ,Tbesa exa number of ladles, declaring their cursion. trips, close, to nome. are ptov- - L

l rcierence ror a bike to Puu ka Pele, , ing very popular and already therehighest

the balanceafter-lunc- h

"

this, piece of watera

head.

listened pleadings

r

comrais- -

ma-

jority

irom

but

Han-nu-

Henry,

pickedbut

secretary

the

Waimea

are many inquiries, regarding, the nextone. to Hualaiai; and the Kona districtof Hawaii. , maybe of interest tosome ; of the Kauai, hikers to. know,that thi party which took, in the can-yo- d

trip was the largest to make thatjourney . since Queen . Emma and aparty of : distinguished Hawaliaiaraaue ii miny years ago.

mm'palatial making'

passengers

c

. for trip --arranged inevery detail by

L-- :i?ac.-iS-3 ii Quairs

; : &

'j leaves :23rd. .;

'" !

Phone 53. i ; Trust

UnicnSqinre

ALDRICH HALL,

Steamer Honolulu February

Hawaiian

LANTERN PARADE

EUGHTED WITH GARDEN ISLE! ENDORSED

iaKe r'art in rrocessionand Other Events

--I am greatly Ja favor and an en-

thusiastic supporter of the Japaneselantern parade for the Carnival." saidHachiro Arita. acting consul fcr Ja-

pan, today, "and I am sure the ma-

jority of the Japanese residents of Ho-

nolulu feel as I do with regard to it.I believe the parade this year will ex-

cel .anything of' this kind ever under-taken by the Honolulu Japanese."

Consul Arita was asked whether hebelieved' the parade would create ananti-Japane- se feeling-- , among, touristshere, as Intimated by a local Japanesenewspaper opposed to the parade. Hisanswer was In the negative.

. rOn the . contrary." he . added. "Ithink the parade will arouse a favor-able feeling toward the Japanese bythe tourists from the fact that the Jap-anese will .be celebrating, Washington's birthday in a highly enthusiastic!manner.. The Japanese ot. Honoluluare under the protection of the American . fla. Personally, I believe thateven the Japanese government wouldbe in, favor of such, a parade."

Ccnsul Arita added that ChairmanAwcki and the members of his committee are working - hard toward makingtne.TJauiae a miccees j

.7 - :

(Continued from page one)

era California 1. feel ashamed for. thisterritory. . ; ; , :

"That fair is a; huge success in every. . wfly. Artlstlcalls : it is a perfectgem. Jt is in full blast .and has beensince. January 1, every feature, working. admirably, T5d . it . Is of ; auch .excellent quality that I feel certain nineout. otevery ,: ten- - tourists rom outside thf state of California. wboviiitSam Francises thia.y ear will also, findtime to see the San Diego celebration.Every.; commonwealth.: west of Colorado h? a a fine display there, with theexception, of this territory. QEyeAlaska, is weu,-represenie-

a . ,As to the .San

Francisco exposition,: the, territorialsecretary declares the citizens. f theterritory have something to be. croudcf. It not.only is nearer, ready, forthe opening day than any other exhibiton the vast grounds, but in' point oflocation is- - second only.. to the CUfornla building., :,

Thayer explains' that the alterationof the heating system. in the Hawaiistructure was - not peculiar, to f thatbuilding, but a common one through- -

cut the edifices of the, other states andterritories, ; all discovering that thegas heating, system on. whlch.the exposition management had Insisted, wasInadequate; and excessively, expensive.

"The San fTtncisco exposiuon u

going to be a -- wonderful thlng' saysThayer, and should not be missed byanyone rwhar can: lbtrin

)

f i This stcaiupf now an excursion, fun, to tliese. islands, will takev on the return trip, via Hilo and San Pedro, tlience to San all for

7 ...far

ij1- -

this

Bldgi

riawaU's'uildini.Atr

Francisco,

.Boolvings

possthlyr'.ajford;

;' e .

FHC!GH LAUIlOnY BRANCH OFFICE

JAPAN'S CONSUL

ffiYERlflcS,.;

ttWliiiE;

vrfi't-

Inquire Early

2919

BV AUTHOIUTY

AUDITOR'S REPORT OF RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS OF THECITY AND COUNTY OF HONOLULU FOR THE QUARTER ENDING''"DECEMBER 31st, 1914. T"'."

GENERAL FUND:. Receipts: .

Taxes ....... -

Flues and Costs. 1st Circuit Court. . .

Fines and Ccsts. Honolulu ...Fines and Costs. EwaFines and Costs.WaianaeFines and Costs. WaiahaaFines and Costs, KoolauloaFines and Costs. KoolaupokoCollected by SheriffCollected in PrisonGarbage ReceiptsExcavator ReceiptsBuilding FeesPlumbing Fees .... .

Licenses : Liquor.All. Other, -

Importation of Game Birds ....Receipts Clerk's Office . .

Receipts Treasurer's Office .

Receipts Honolulu Road DepartmentReceipts Public BathsReceipts Pounds,Receipts Fire DepartmentNomination Fees;

V totalDisbursements:General Government:Mayor's Office.

Salary ot Mayor . . . ; . .

Secretary SalaryIncidentals'

r Entertainment

Supervisors; ., r -

Salary AccountMaterial and SuppliesMaintenance of AutomobileSalary Chauffeur

. City and County Clerk:Salary, of Clrk . . .v -

Deputy and Clerks. Material and Supplies

Clty. aqd County Auditor:Salary of Auditor , .........Deputy and Clerks ..... '.

. Material and. Supplies:..

City and County. Attorney:Sajary of AttorneyDeputies . and Clerks '. .

Material and SuppliesCourt Expenses ..;.,.

City and; County Treasurer:Salary of . Treasurer.,. . . . .

Deputy and Clerks. Material and Supplies. .

City, and County Sheriff:Salary of Sheriff ......Deputy .Sheriffs . . ..'''' 'V

Office Rent; and Janitor Service

District Magistrates ;V .

District 'Court Employee . . . .Material; and : Supplies ;'..'. . ..Salaries, 1st Circuit Court ... .Expenses, 1st Circuit Court ...

t

Protection ta( Life and property: .?l

- Police' Department Payrolls ;';Vl . . . L-.'r;- ' .'., Police Department, Material and Suppliea.......

Fire vDepartm,eat Payrolls J. .... ..... .'. ... . . ,

Firev Department! Material' and Suppliea . ... .,

' Police and Fire- System,' Payrolls . . . . .Police and Fire Material; and Suppliea

Jails, Material and SuppliesSupporjL of Prisoners,

"' Sanitation and Ifealth: . ,V Salary of Physician f vV

Physician, Material and SuppliesSalary Meat and Food Inspector : .Salary Milk' Insepctor .". .V. . .'w.. .

. Collection and Disposal of Garbage

t l -

. .,

,

; 0 Coroner's Inquests ..... .'. . ... . . ., ......... . . . .Burial, ot Indigent Dead, . i ... '..

yMospital Expenses . . .. i.. ....Commissioners of t Insanity . . t ......

. Salaries Building and Plumbing Inspector.......B. and P. Inspector, Material and Supplies. .....Support Leahf Home Patienta .... .... .rr. . . . . . .

'Donations:: .

.:. '. :- Hawaii "PrQmptloa Committee . , . . ; . ... . ;

Recreation: ;,' ;

Pfitrk3 Pflyroljs;. Parks, Material and Supplies ... ..... .. . ....

S&zh X&jrols0 ; Band, Material and Supplies Vv. i.Streets and Highways'; T 'i J.;'-

Engineer, Salary and Payrolls .'. . . . . . : .... . . . . AEngineer,. Material and SuppliesElectric Light System. Payrolls . ... . 1 . . . . . . . . ..Eleqtrie .Light System, Material and Supplies. ..Maintenance Road s, Honolulu . . .' . . . . .. . ......

: Maintenance (Roads. Ewa.,., . . . . .Maintenance! Roads, Waianae . . . .

Maintenance; Roads, .Waialua . . ..Maintenance Roads. KoolauloaMaintenance;. Roads, Koolaupoko .Maintenance. Roads. WalmanaJoWidening Uhollho Street

......

Sanitary Sewer King and Kailt StreetX; Street Signs . . . .:. . . ...... .

Miscellaneous; .'

i

'

i.,

.....

Interest Registered. Warrants ......... .' . . . . ;Janitors Material, andlSuppiies . . . :. ... . . . ... .Maintenance of AutomobilesWater Rates(Jourt Tards . ... . . ........ .Advertising ... ... . .. . ..7..'.; .... ..... .Expense, Board of License Commissioners....Claim, Mr&iL. Manley .. . . . . .... . .. .....Claim. S. Kailianu , . . r , . , .. . i , . . . , . . . : . .-

-. .: W"itne8a:iFeea, . ?. i.:.

Expense.; ardprPlumbing; Examiners ... . .Recording Fees-- . .......... . ... .'. .Repairs Wahlawa, Jail 5 v ;Refund of. Nomination Fees . . . . : . . . . . .New , Matting Hallway City Offices . . . . .... . .Premium on Bonds ;. . . . .;. . . . ... . . . .....

' Llliuokalanl School .Grounds j.,,, . .

Jailers!. Park Supplies: , . . :. V. ;Registration and Election Expenses '.

Civil. Service CommissionIncidentals; Right of.WayW'E. .Miles' Portal tr tJrtIr. TaVwnf 'itvywia wvc. nuui, ..........Salaries Civil Service CommissionersCurbing Ajiwaiolimn Tract .... .

SCHOOL, FUND:

'

'

. J269.661.e4... 2.33142... 254.T0l... '

354.U2.S0

108.1&.. 76.00.. 276.00.. 1625.00... . 91A9'.. 342--.. 245.90.. 719.50

551.50.. 24.130.00

114S2.45... '205.00

81.50131.75

L534.524tl9

2.0025.0O

625.00

750.00450.001S9J25214.96

39.50450.32225.00

600.001.590.00

350M

750.00L125.00.

367.11

' 900LOO

244100233.00308.3Q,

750.0Q

175.00296,64

750.001,815.00

i,7oioa,1.742.C0

23&447,032.036,416.29;

27,447.204442.71

13.100.8S. 2.79T.9J:

660.00676.89

3.210JWjf 38.55'

3445.06

675.00-90.6(-

f

.570.0016.9.00

6,755.34. 228.001.118-3- 0

6.613.50120.00

1400.00.332.26

124.00

4479.501.612.206,738.50

299:17

32445; 598.452,490.003,600.50

33.39649 .3,7CS.52.211412J096435,643.81

.. 6,002.071,433.34

199.24-- 3,11147

167.10

4718016.76

580.4024.90

779.601434.6

300.0043.00

710.4072.00210011.02

"

25.0046.30

,18.00. - 3347

,13160,2.66649

203.6682.40

545.60150.00615.60

: - ' '' Total Disbursements - ;. .;

t 4

f

x

;

:

..

'

Receipts from' Taxea ...... . ,

Disbursements :: - . . ; .

" '" ', .'.ZiMaintenance and Repairs Building and GraandV-- l 2.83l7Furnlture.,and:' Fixture's Vl . 1 . ... .... ... . .... .... . 2484.69Janitor, ServJee and Supplies . . 2.97S4frwew Buildings 4. .. ..... 14.937.48

M

$321,389.40

1.604.21

1,764.82

2.54Q.34

24241

3,586.30

2,321.64

2.565.00

74Q.00

17,169.72

5541949

19487.00

750,00

1229.37

67.23948

8.790.04

$199,249.02

$ 31487.50

FIRg-PRO- O

WE. CTORS EVERYTH1NQ. CITY TRANSFER COMPANYJAMES H. LOVE Phone 1at

LOVE'S BAKERY'

Bread Cake3 - Piea Cractcia

In which is combined the HAWAIIAN STAR, established 1893.' and'thaEVENING BULLETIN, esublished 183r Issued Dally and Semi-Week- ly by

HONOLULU STAR-BULLETi- fi, LTD.,

Publishers, Commercial Printers, Bookbinders,Photo-Engrave- rs,

WAIiLACE K. FAUR1NGTON. . .General Business Manager

MEMBER ASSOCUIEJ), iRSS.FLAT RATE. DISPLAY ADVERTISING OVER 2000 INCHES....

(Preferred Position 20)... ................... ........23c PERv INCHLEGAL AND TRANSIENT RATE, $1 First Insertion

CLASSIFIED. One .Cent per word 30 centa per line per week.MAIN OFFICES...;......... .. .............1059. ALAKEA STREET

Telephones EdltorUI Rooms 2185; Business Office 2266BRANCH OFFICE. ........ . .'.MERCHANT STREET

Telephone 23$ 'SUBSCRIPTIOX RATES I

,; - - DAILY STAR-BULLETI- N. :

Per Months anywhere In United States . ............. .1 .75

Per Quarter, anywhere In United StaU.. ... 2.00

Per Year," anywhere In United States.. ......... .......... ."........Per Year, postpaid, foreign , . . 12.0y

: '; SEMI-WEEKL- Y STAR-BULLETI- N J'"Per Six Months .......... .... - JJJPer Y'ear, anywhere in United States . . . ......................Per Year, anywhere in Canada. 3.W

Peer Year, postpaid, foreign... ...... .. ........................ t.uuAiMie all Comnminntlpns to Honolu In SH'-llJjliuTi- td lUwolnin. IL

WATER WORKS FUND:Receipts ........... ... .Di8burseemnts: . -

; Salaries and PayrollsMaterial and Supplies . , : .......... . .

' Interest on bonds ...... i ......Additions and Alteration, to. System...

' Total Disbursements ......

GENERAL FUND:Receipts During Quarter

from: j! Frfnd

School runa . .Sundry Loan .Balances

SUMMARY, OF BALANCES.

TransfersPermanent Improyement

' : 'Total i.. .........Disbursements: ... . ... -

Overdraft at Last Report .... ...- -'

Transfers: r '

To Permanent Improvement Fund- v To Cash Basis Fund , . . . . . . .'- -'

',r . ' ' : ' :, " v "' 'r'

: . .-;- : . Balance. In Fund . . .

PERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND... Transfer irora General iina , .

Disbursed During.' Quarter.Overdraft at. Last Report .

Transfer to, General Fund t

' --' Balance In FundROAD. TAX FUND: . r V

Balance at Last Report .....Receipts During the Period ..

- Disbursed During Period . . . , .

C v ' Balance in FundSCHOOL ' FUND : ' ' : '

':

Balance at Last Report . .'

Receipts purlngthe Period

Disbursed. During Period. Transfer to General Fund

;rr" ;.-.-- , ' Balance In FundWATER WORKS FUND: ; .

' Balance at Last Report . .. .

i. Receipts During the Period .

Disbursed During the Period

. . Balance in Fund .... . . .

SEWER WORKS FUND v .

Balance at Last Report' Receipts During the Period.. Overdraft this Period

' Disbursements During the Period.CASH BASIS.FUND: . .. Balance in Fund December 31st, 1914 .....SEWER WORKS FUND: ,

Receipts , . . ..... . .; Disbursements:s Salaries anT Payrolls . .

Material and Supplies '.Interest on Bonds .....

4

'.Total DisbursementsROAD TAX FUND:: Receipts .... ....

Disbursements:District of Honolulu ......District Ewa and WaianaeDistrict - Waialua.District . Wahlawa

'i District Koolauloa . . ...

District Koolaupoko ....... .

. v; Total DisbursementsPERMANENT IMPROVEMENT FUND:

Receipts. CTaxesJ . . , . . .... . . ...: Disbursements:.

Permanent Street Surrey' . ........Maunawili; Bridges ...i......North King. StreetKalihiuka Road .Rights of Way ..Kapahulu .Road, r. ........ . .Kahana Bridge .". . . . . .. . .Bade. Lane Improvement '. . .

: Magellan Street ImprovementCurbing King StreetWaialae Road FIU .'. . . .

i 4

School Street ' Storm Sewer . ....... . . . . .

Manoa Monuments" .

Lellanl and Bernlce Street" Improvements . .

Belt Section No. 1.1Pauoa Bridge ..... W. . .

Claim. Koolau Malle et al V........Claim L. M. IL L. Fook ChinPurchase and. Installing Fire Alarm Boxes. .

CASH BASIS FUND; "

Receipts from General Fund Transfers.

Total Diabursementa $ 22,935.32 608 Feb. 15.

S 11.911.9015,186.45

4,949.851,150.57

....S321.389,4Q

.... 10.000.00

.... j 959.00

.... "1,372.69

v.,., 3199449.02 ,

..' 3,544.30".- I

.. 63.691.657.20

65,691.65

18,254.0134,875.2510,000.00'

....... . .$ 3S4i5.4a... 5,321.53

$ 11,874.1231487.50

22,935.32959.00

......$ 20,868.77

...... 18,792.58

,.$ 1.62t43 .274.85

8,586.14

2400.004.096.323,586.10;

...$ 31418.64

... 344 L60

... 2,673.71

... 4,012.19

... 2,177.67

. . . 1.79641

BICKNELL

13.792.5S

6 33,198.77

$333,721.09- ?'.'

; . ... . i3324717

$ ,4.43 2

$ 65.691 6

); 63,11146

$ 23045

$ 44437.02, 42J820.0O

$ 1,417.00

43.461.62

. . 23494.32;

$ 1946740

$ 39,661.33

$ 33,138.77

$ 6,462.58,!

10.48S.42

; ,63,787.20..

$ ! 274.85.

10,488.42

$ 542L53,

$ 42,820.02

$ 65,691.65

. 601.931,938.13949174 " -

341.23. 41.00 -

. V.386.67703.04225.89 "

302.90 '. ;311.74150.00 "

"1.024.11 V2.70 " ;;

395.76 ' ;" ' "'13.63

'378.75 v. ..100.30 .

35.50 . ' W ' '"1,999.99 $ 13454.01

M2.36:.lJAMES

City and County Auditor.

A

f

1

i .

x

vc""

ll. 5. ATTOEIYS

TO INVESTIGATE

80X11 MATCHES

Thompson Says Contests atSchofield Illegal if Carried

Out as Advertised

Assistant IT. S. Attcrney J. WesleyThorn jsori said today; thU the districtattorney's office within the next fewdays will Investigate the legality ofth ?ox!D;,cnrilfft- - at Scliofield Barrac:a Saturday ntebt. u- - .

"Wv want to see-whethe-r the law

has been violated," be said. "If It has,'the matter will be taVen before" the

Rr'Bd Jury in tbtf' same manner aare other reports of violations of the

lf thoMC who arranged the contestscarried ont what tlioy advertised.there haa been a clear violation ofthe law.- -- ;

Mr. Thompson said that on drjdg

ers' sent out by those who presuma-bly arranged the contests it was Td

veitlsed there would he a raffle ofwatches, and. that them was an indi-

rect: charee for admission to thematches which, he aded, are violatiens of the law.

District' Attorney Je.'f McCaro wasnencemmitt?! as to whether there willbe an investigation by bis office.

Morning otb

: .The stock mrket,Uday showed lit-

tle change. The flrrr.er trend whichshowed itself "Saturday on ; the .Mightrise of sugar from 4X73 to 4.705 heldagain today. Trading : was light, ex-ce- rt

in the speculative stocks. Thismcrning only 100 sha:es were sold.

Olaa and McBryde held firm be-

tween boards," but th's morning Olaawas up 8 to G 1-- 4. II. C. & S. wasfirm at 35 but. Oabu Sugar and Pio-

neer declined, the former 1-- 4 and the" '

latter 3-- 4.

' Hild Railway comrron, which hasbeen selling at 1 for several weeksand in which there has been conslderable trading, went ut to 11-4- . .y

. Dividends were declared as follows:fiiwailan Sugar, 30 cents; O. R. ftG5 cents; Pepeekeo.'Jl; Walalua, 50

cents; Oahu Sugar, 10 cents.

GIVE""P1PER',JT0M6RR0W

i FOR CHILDREN'S BENEFIT

"The Fiper," given yy'tlie PunahouDramatic club last Friday and Satur-day nights, proved such a success that

have urged ,

the performance at the Hawauanc;era . house tomcrrc w .afternoon forthe benefit, cl the s:hoorchlldren ofHonolulu. ; The surpta of the enter--

will co f.vrard the Chli- wnjca

Mrs.naa cimw Dark

asm cf the children !s growln? and -

that when the time ccmes io organize the company, almost every school j

memoer.

free asso-:-f yf.'I,?

ueing ceais,

INDEX

TliO cnfragettes ri with1 us.-- YetWe must here acknowledge the factthaVonly male sins. Therearo Tetrazzinis aong the' birds;also, it is true that ctly domesticatedmale canaries 6lng. - --

When male canarica good

lu, alias Lee,jury

&ons birdsnurse.

same siory. mra m.penect pnysi- -

cal condition feather the onlykind we ought to

Food are makbirds

Birdfood, tonic Thefamous of the Saint

one of HarsGermany, use

this You can buyMann of your .druggist package.will lor 15 cents in

-

Color Food, by theFod

that deep yellowglory

This Is not drug. .It used

birds. is put bot-

tles sells 25 ccats.Some boc!i3 Issued by

this whici to inthe 'of erery"The Bird Fanciers Hindbook," Vo-

lume of 120 pages, well willtell you all that thecare of your birds. 11:1s book willmailed cf 15 cents. Thebook and package Bird Manna

be mailed for cents. OrangeColor Bird Manna,.and 120-pa- ge bird book all bemailed to receipt of 50 cents.

Note: Bird sold only inwhite metal caps, with theP. F. .Co. in red. nowith bird's l!fe; giving him

Iarmon jr. Lodge. 0,OfJ meetthis 7:30 o'clock.

Leah! Chapter. 2. O. E. S.. holdsstated meeting at 7:20 o'clock

Rev. J. P. Erdroan preached in thechurch 7:30 o'clock

last ..

me nrtrwur w. .when the supply was cut off

OClocK tomorrow mprtnu m ?u ueu- -those places, owing

quarter in the the capitoi. ... . . ...

Dr-aco- n 3. K. spoke atthe in the Hawaiianchurch 11 o'clock yesterday' morn-ing. 1 '

It is announced that no admissionfee will be any of the pub-

lic Bible lectures by W. .11, Bundy ofBoston.

,The war relief committee of HawaiiIssued a statement today showing thereceipts to date to $57,316.95 andthe disbursements

The members of the federal grandJury meet at 9:30 o'clock tomor-row morning in the federal building.It that the Jury will com-plete its work this week.

The Hawaiian band, under, the leadership of CapL Henri Berger, willplay at the to given,by Consul and Mrs. H. Arita at the

There will be noband; concert tonight.;

As Uhe result of campaign conducted last the Y; M. A. hassecured 288 new subscribers to "Association Men," the official organ ofthe national Y. M. C. A.W. H. Helnrichs was In , chirge ofthe campaign. "" ,: ' y-:- :;":

: k nervy Korean walked into thecourt house at Hookena, a, fewnights' ago and stole' $60 f in 'cash andseveral checks which had been placed

drawer of the magistrate's desk.He was caught when he attempted tocash checks.

The Y. M. C. A. Is considering closing night school during the Carnival and extending the spring terma week to make up for lost time. Thematter will be taaen up with the educational committee by Jay A.' Urice,educational secretary. ; ; ; ; j

The new members of the Y. W. C.A. will be, guests of honor

party" at the. Homestead, Kingstreet, Thursday evening. Therebe program of music gamesrefreshments will be served. All girlsin the association are invited. "

In an Interview with the New YorkTimes former Governor George R.Carter of Hawaii that tie European war was all that savedsugar industry in the islands. .Carter

the students decided to repeat operation of the tariff biU lor five yeaxa.-- j

The order of the first assistant pOsmaster-genera- l In D. C,

r aIaoa r ha tAaf Arflia ic nlfltirkAnn

-

-

risyers wm Molokal taorgr-nlza-d elt

uay. a ma,"Th aavs enthusk-- charge

uttim:- -

The Y. M. will givecni.a in- - me cuy w..1oe u unc , concert Cooke hall, association

Thursday evening as one of wof . for f

nearly " ', wren..The friends. af !;!

are d25 - ; ; ;

' squad

iG OF II and een--

' ire given

Who died held yesterdayof

Sllva ut and Kukui streets.Catholic cemetery

Kins street Rev. Father IldefonseMr. VIeira

native Portugal. ' .

J8 ,f .tre' 17,. Barney. indictedhealth, they becqme iby feeral ft Btatut.

midget Carusos. is just cry charger wlll arraigned fed-its needful as it is at 10 Q.clock tomorrow,

members Metropolitan i8 ; represented AttorneysOpera Company. Andrews" and ais index cf. health in 'voman mentioned in the indictment Is

man., riumage me Evelyn ;Roe, aaThe"PhIla- -

.

a healthy, Kan 'and , is a at Sunerintendent

a a

Andreasberg, the moun-tains and

preparation.or a

mailed yoj

Orange producedPhiladelphia Is

to beautifulof healthy canaries.

a as

.vnp

arebe !

possessiona

is forbe

ona

will

willon

Is

by !

I.evenlngfat

--No.a"

Kaumakapili at

atof

Kamaiopill

at:

$57,081.15.

will

is

be

aC.

Secretary

In a

the

the

a Wash-iigtc- n

willa and and

the

Washington,mi

KnhtZt

'A.

J

.

the

was

waseld a ; i

I the

the the by: :

theweu lens frg

you

a figure $2945, C.the lowest bidder for the

to build the Wood Valley in theera food ' district tMidprhappy clever. Mnna which opened

Bird

food

Manna

your

Foss

It. office i Fossagrees to do the ' in 70 days.Other bids were: AA. $3300and $2112, 60 William$4900 and $3950, 90 '

Machinery Is to thisweek in the Can Company'snew at Maui, and theplant will manufacture aboutApril 1. The said be oneof .the most Istnm nitt lasot 1 ft AAA nana ' ttm

IT "u the Valley Island packing plants dur--

half-pin- t

valuablecompany,

receipt

2Food, 32-pa-

chances

basement

services Kaneohe

charged

today

night,

Hawaii,

declared

orchestra

Turner,splendid

delphia

Wilson,

factorybegin

factory,modern.

of

berg arrived from San Francisco onthe Lurline; last week. ; v ; '

KAPAA PLANTERS SIGN iv

AGREEMENTS

F. E. Thompson returnedyesterday from Kauai, where he ob-tained the signatures of about thirtyhomesteaders in' the Kapaa districtto planting agreements with the ; JJ-hu- e

Company. The com- -pany intends constructing railway j

i rum me rvapia arstnet to the port offtawiuwiu, anoraing transportation toIts mill for the homesteaders caneand XawiliwIIi for pineapplenroducts. tpm'tnHni nffiMai.

oaneeraus iquuiiolc.'' nmiaaei- - rrurf Koirin nAitmin.- - , wbu HIUJIUOI Y 6UI - Iphia Bird Food Com: any. North vey this of the routeThird street,. Pbilad;.phU, Pa, road right-of-wa- y. - T

nit r it

m fir I nn i v m I Tmm iuuay;

BILLS ARE UNPAID

At the order the andworks departments, 83 places were

to failure of tenants and owners to pay delinquentwater rates. The rates have been

sinceDecember and somecases for a longer period.

The 83 places are located in theMakiki, Punahou and Collegedistricts. Tomorrow nearly 108 otherconsumers will be waterprivileges when the supply will be cutoff delinquents in Kaimnki andWaiklki districts. The Plains, Kalihiind downtown districts will

At the request of the treasurer's Of-

fice the board of supervisors may order the .publication ..of .a list Contain-ing the names all persons who havefailed to pay their water and sewerrates due January 1. The actionday was taken as a result of a short-age of several thousand dollars in thecity treasury due an over-abundan-

of delinquent consumers.

FLAVIN TO INVESTIGATE

CLOSING OF P0ST0FFICEM0L0KAI VILLAGE

tor for the district Hawaii, expectsto leave for Molokai tomorrow nightto investigate conditions at Kalanpa-p- a

which have brought about an orderfrom Washington, D. .C, to close theoffice.

Mr. Flavin received a cablegramfrom Washington to the ef-

fect that the department will hold theorder ' abeyance until the Inspectorcan visit the island, and investigate.It is reported that the office1 was or-dered closed when a letter, written

of the inmates of thepassed out unfumigated. The

order to close the office Is heldin abeyance at the request of Mr.Flavin.

J.. D. superintendent ofthe settlement, arrived In Honoluluyesterday and probably will return toMolokai with Mr. Flavin. Mr. McVelgh said today that more than ?people are using the postofflce atIxupapa. Upon the completloh of yMolokai investigation, Flavin f

orKahutul Is Stormbound, h

harbor has bCbound to deep-sea-"

hours, to rrby-shlppi-t 9 o'clock, tha

sVeet cars at Alareturned to this port ut the park,part cf its Maui fre . haa.The Wg tanker AUa begIde blg

drtn s compeny. Ig bemg held abeyance un-- Z"l l T8?6' canteen, inbo shortly.; Prancta a. ingpector Thomas J. Flavin an Md

wuo nas mnf!rtnitvt-vit- t thA iBini in. """4urtns tentsnf Pioer" that he . Its ship:

Company,

bird-owner- ,'

necessary

trade-mar- k,

building,

Saturday

according

each com- -

jreisuwr v "s'tequipment laidrigI(, ln8pection

hours,-Thi- s vesygy; Lieut, C.ivwiiuou

The supply lUck-- ls the spo- - tg the. Carnival officers.c'al pcrfcimance has been AdmisBion will be to ..Ae inspection the

were

ouuau

hausted. and two bal- - members and their I brief conferehce outccnles ai m ana Tickets mav oh tain at th V. M.i llt practise. The morn- -

the reserved, seats Jor and 50 cents. c e. '"lted Company and

SONG THE HEALTH. Funeral services Jose tent received

canariesno

3Radiant health be

forjeraljirumer

andhave.

Bird Companykeeps Hawaii. for

stimulant acdcanary breeders

recommend

be'stamps.

Birdinducivecolor-th-e

nd

ought

illustrated,

of

one

Take

night.

be

expected

reception,

Japanese consulate.

postpone

C. orchestrain

ex- -'

to

Friday,. werefrom undertaking rooms M.

Nttu'anutenrent theonofficiated. nijea.TS

onin

canaries,

H. McBride.' The

as as

is Withcontract

roadthat on

were

in

to'.

is

It laat

B.

to

at

E.In

in

of

of

of J,

of

C. Forbes Saturday,work

days; Cullen.

be installedAmerican

Haiku,.

toexpected to

ftfWl

RAILROAD

Attorney

PlanUtion

to theirThft

rne tuf tn400 week of the rail--

Adv.

of water

de-

linquent in

Hills

deprived of

at

"suffer"next.

of

to

to

IN

of

y.

In

bygone settle-ment'

being

McVeigh,

Mr.

KahuluitonnaL- -

24to HonoluluMatscn

to

has

and

y werewas

lst W.

soia for

for

fcr

one

was

cargo at Pa

Alatfcrrn 1 1 i . f

v iineimuia- -Its arrivalwireiess mthe local

' VCSfial nr11

"weiners, coffee,

tcmorrow. Tfor the del 1 'XV

weather.at quaran!be vlsLtedfor pratiq,1'

jtle while,

Is! what a

I V

I

- '

the expe--

in its ea

this kind!

Umit .

71. L --XI XSfc.

II

the

r

lo field, .

.iiiauj

tV5'

- to

days.

of '

Wattham (Lady's or Gen- -

will go to the WalthamItes the most interestingof his or her watch.

officers

"-- CABLEGRAMS

'The following cablegram was re-ceived yesterday from official Germansources:

--Washington, d. c. Feb. 14.Headquarters report: Northvi'est Pon-tamouit-

village, Narroy. and height365, west of it, taken by Germans,two officers and 150 men prisoners.In Vosges villages HiMson and Ober-senger- n

storms. 135 prisoners taken.On and beyond East Prussian frontierGerman military operations progressas expected.. In Poland, right of Vis-tula, German troops processing indirection Racignz: in Poland, left ofVistula, no change."

GOVERNOR'S MESSAGEREADY FOR

The governor's opening messa.se tothe legislature of 1S15 was completedtoday. Practically all of it alreadyis in printed formand he promisesthat ccpies will be ready for distribution among the lawmakers the mo-

ment the legislature convenes nextWednesday morning.

He has not altered his announcedintention of reading it to the jointassembly of the two houses, and thatfill session.

th--e chie fe,ature f

formic,,,,'J

vice, commivand Its readinglast leng.

not expectel

DAILY...

REMINDERS. .

Around the island, $3.75 ; up-to-da- te . -Cadillac cars. Phone 3732. Adv.- Round the lsiand in auto, $5 Of"'

Lewis Stables. Phone 2141.If you start saving now"

1 ...in : 'u lung uuui iue sanug I)you to make a deposit inHawaii every . week. f

The new spring mir& Parsons is bein-- "

received. The sty V--Adv. , '

After one tast '; :

ham or bacon 7fS Sit o

fled with anT LCU Uoexcellent in' ' '

your deale'disappoly

row '--

' 'l'' "''

cei- -' , :;:

'.fr-- ' " Y'

Til I ; I i i i i.i i i r . -

(rl I I I I f I I I I - f I ;

S:w? 0X1 a m our service.

Ii ;at or

Navigation'

a

i!!mTarIoas

f

a

w

Wilhelminar-Th- e

Wilhelmint

pffers

U

S--

READING

IV

i

n

'

3X

beansned peaches for dlsserbi, v ,v '.. ,

: Battalion ' drill took, up the greaterpart of the afternoon. VThe; weatherwas excellent for the work and the of-

ficers had many favorable commentsto -- offer on the showing bf the. men,At ,3:30 o'clock adjutant's? call. v was

(

sounded and the regiment formed forparade, the reviewing officer being Col.Riley. Led by the .Hawaiian, band theregiment passed In review ';. and thenbroke : camp and took for town.

An; Interesting Incident of the afterno-

on-was the presentation ta. PrivaterSoldler!' King of IT QhapjflyX of i'agold medal ; for making-- ' the biggestscore in the season's target shooting.The trophy was offered by MaJ. MT M, :JUUUBUU. ' ' S, - .. ;.... ,

The guardsmen are looking forwardwith Interest to the annual inspectionand no pains are being; spared in orderthat the regiment may, pass . the testwith flying colors.'. One more fieldpractise will be held before the" In-

spection. '. .' ; "'.vSEE IF THE CHILD'S ; V

TONGUE IS COATED

Motherf ' Don't hesitate! If was,feverish, constipated, give Call- -

fornU Syrup of FIJf ,-- . '. .

' ' - -: Look at the tongue, mother! If coat

ed, it is a sore sign that your littleones stomach, liver and bowels need agentle, thorough cansing at once. -

When peevish "cross, listless, pale,doesn't sleep, doesn't eat r act . na-

turally, or is feveriFh, stomach : sour,breath bad; has stomach-ach- e, sorethroat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give ateaanoonful of -- California Syrup ofrigs," and In few hours all. the fouLconstipated waste, ' undigested foodand sour bile gently moves out of itslittle bowels, without griping, and youhave a well, playful child aaln.

Yon needn't coax children to takethis harmless "fruit laxative;; theylove its delicious taste, and it alwaysnakes them feel splendid. : '

Ask yonr druggist for a 50-ce-nt bottie of Syrnp of Figs,"which has directions for babies, chil-dren of all ages," and for grown-up- s,

plainly on the bottle. Beware of coun-terfeits sold here ' To be sure yon getthe genuine,' ask f o see that Is madeby "California ; Fig ; Syrup Company."

any other kind with contempt'"-r- '--advertisement, : ;;

i HI2EN TO BE WELCOMEO.-

. (Special Cable to the Nippu JUL)TOKIO, Japan, Feb. 15. A wireless

message received here ' today fromCapt, Kawakami of the Japanese battleshlp Hizen that vessel; which

returning to Japarr after cruisein Hawaiian and South .

' Americanwaters, will arrive at the Yokosukanaval ; station tomorrow. . A rousingwelcome' will be given the officers andmen upon their arrival. . The Hizenhas beer'absentrom Japanese waterssince October, having been despatchedto Hawaiian waters to seek the Ger-man gunboat Gei erenow, interned atHonolulu. :; Vr::.r fx--

NIGHT ON SUNDAY

AT OPERA HOUSE

The special committee appointed byDirector-genera- l IK;upberty to arrnngefor. appropriate, se,rTces next Sundayhas planned a unique program fcr nextSunday evening. It is to ttvan inter-national gathering at the opera housein which the 'churches of the city havebeen asked unite.

It. H. Trent, President of the Y. M.C. A., will preside. There are to betwo. addresses, one on ''The PatrIsm of War." by Capt. Paul l''or the 2d Infantry, and the .

"The Patriotism of Peace'Doremus Srudder. D. D., ;of .

'

tral Union church. The l ..

choir has been asked to ft-'- .'

al siec'al numbers and svoices is being organ7.A. Andrus to lead in i '

It the hope of the jfir,111VCVIU5 ' ail

by all the citizens o.not a church 'affair- -

theis is chairmis to

It

Refuse

Is theIs

to

is

BRADBR0r'OF r

WilliJv'soldi- -stj

cnem

WBW.T-:?'iri'?.- ..i-ii

representative

Tl

Ml 9

SBAi jKint night;phbne 1589, 20f54;

JLi6

Vieira.rei8tn!erk

GERMAN-OFFICIA-L

i5l4;

n4Jtfj4-ioncdJoMft- - mm hlI'ILL BE SIIO'JiT

IW REIlflN DATE

i "Neptune's Daughter" will again bepresented at Ye Liberty theater, com-mencing with Wednesday of this week.This picture is not only thrilling andsensational, depicting' many daringfeats, but gives Annette Kellerman anopportunity , trf display some wonder-ful acting. - , ,' ; xy "x';:i.- In talking with Annette Kellermanabout the joys of a moving pictureactress, she said: Tt Is great spor-t-that is, for one who has to do a swim--:ming and diving act of a thrilling na-ture and at the same time give thecamera man a chance, to register theconnection between the work you aredoing as part of . the picture and tocombat the forces of gravity , whichare determined to. draw you down tothe bottom of the sea. - Bermuda is abeautiful spot, full, of sunshine andflowers and likewise strange creatureswhich inhabit those waters, which' areanything but enjoyable' in the divertlsement provided for me in makinrthe picture In "Neptune's Daughter.-I- n

this jseven-rae- ) picture of S000feet with a total of 300 scenes and acompany of 1000 persons, you see MissKellerman, the diving venus, as amermaid. You see her thrown from a60-fo-ot cliff after being bound handand foot a wonderful actress, a graceful dancer, a swordswoman and as abeautiful swimmer. The managementexpects crowded houses nightly owingto the large advance sale of ticketsOn Wednesday . night two boxes Willbe reserved for the Coast swimmers,who are now' here for the Carnival. ".

MM AI THE

imwm"Tourists, officers of the" army and

navy and their ladles and the societyfolk t)f the city, are iiviteJ to a danceto be given on the rocf garden cf theAlexander , Young ' tctel toncrrcv(Tuesday) evenlr j, besinnlss at 9

o'clock. Adv. . .

xK' o--- - -

Patrick C. Cc:.;3 cf aCrexnan cf Co U. C. . Ta;cr.:i, Cxat: the Cclcn.- - Panama, hc:r:Ul frciinjuries received la a loxirs retellwith a civilian. -

- -

GOMMUWITY SILWGuaranteed for 50 years.Sold for a fewjdays only at

New Yo rk PricI0HD & CO., I

. . J7 ill rr St T IcmrtlpVT

t1FfiJl raw

Wj.msv.mi HEATER,

It is mighty comfortable to : know thai ;

xrith one of tbese heaters in yonr bath-- v

. room, ; or latchen, - or any other place, ' ;the hot water question 'is settled for all :

: time. ; ;. ::. ..

You don't have to stop and thinkWhether there's hot water on hand, howlong you will have to wait, or to' worry

"

in case of an emergency. ' :

You simply go to the heater, start itand draw at once a cupful or tubful of.clean, fresh, hot water at whatever tern- -

; perature you desire. There's no storage.It heats a flowing "stream. No wastingof gas or water and no waiting. " ;

This heater can be set any place becaussit requires neither flue pipe nor waste"- -'

pipe.Costa only $40, Installed,'.withcent discount cash; '; 1 ;

called Honolulu's largest and most complete import-- W

ing house of Japanese art goods. Everything Oriental. '.

":. Nuuanu above Hotel St ' ' '

The(HI j

JAS

have

10 perfor 'ji

is to

;iA; BAHISTSR

corns in ell' ' . .' ' v '

1. - . .

, (Of cpiirse ypu know the Banister quality.)There are Tals and Oxfords--i- n 131:

-'- R. :;:-;- : i i White Buck ; ; --,

IZairuf .clTli3i3, SIic 3

' ;

-:

-i'" -- ' '- --

:;' - -- :" '" '

" - - ' ' ' " """" "f'J

Tan c.vat - : t:

s tw W mm

THBH3

FOUTi

mm".Si I

max Mr--m

SY H. ALLEN - - - ... -'-- - EDITOR

,Y IS,

!. : It . ? . J - t .1. ..,v rtisrrciion twt to mnur too mnrn u un'iA r ; brraitgr ; piM rannt hold out that

-J- Jiu-on. . i ; ,'

i i m i ..;.'..--.- . 7.

" '"": r . ;

' AIT A T TOtf '

r t

nn r

liiJliL

iirtrttmffti

Vlllllt'I riilll.vm .,.ii m

my :

pin

Out For andI r

.1

bethe

theworks.'

.'

,

doubly .needed now. Iwilei, Honolulu's vicerenter, at an alarming rate. Tlie

passing laws very like that tobe presented are out immoral

is getting results animmigration of undesirables who are setting

cm tneir m lwiiei. mat vice1 t.

"Nal:" If women; want fewer

crows-- f eet,j near their eyestime, and EASY housework intake advice

II -- T I . r. I 1 I T5S- - I I I I I I II I I

to oiir

MM

I4.

Day Service, 3424

UliiLli

;

driving

! I I ' I

ti

J- -

.S tA l"'-,- .

Tv;o !Hundrcd Citizen Sorters mentaI In--

Turn Drill

Field

was the biggest tunr-on- t of citizenthat has seen in

J many In spite the fact that. i U A. 1. . . .cmy auoy iiau xne regiment was pres- -

Kaplolani park had appeirance ent At the close of the. maneuvers,of a big army camp yesterday the guardsmen had tothe companies of the armory. Col. Riley complimented

numbering more than 200 men the officers and men on their work,and commanded by Col. William R." expressing a desire tttat In the nextRiley, Hook the field for eight hours field before Inspection at least

S ..end did some wcrk in prep- - 4S5"wi:i-tun- out,..

. 4-

would

;

letter --aboutYOUR

The ItOO willto of OLDEST'

Territory; ageon

.. .. 1 II

&

STAR-BULLETI- N,

mm

states,their

nornuie business

Honolulu

Honolulu nationalguard,;

practise

in

nj iwunsinng ana rapiuiy ue--

nm ttIiipIi flniliNUI

be killed bythat .the

while vice andiwless?

s.

1

I - -

In Cooking, HeatingIt's best take Nancy's adyice-Le-t courte

Phonesi

FosiiMiSlElisf

Maneuvers;

W 11T1

with

today.

" will bp. pleased service.'';

It

1 , ft , . - i-.

;

' v ; - : ."

4 t

"VX

isip

I

V

1

"and

Leavingguardsmen street cars at Alapal street and rode out. to

equipped heavymarching, beside gun a

rou. naversacK. int-

renching-tools, cartridge belt and bayonet; Arriving at the park were

In polo field, companyv.h.avlng It own Messkits other equipment- - were" laidout in order and a inspection

tr CoL Riley, 1st Lieut C.Whitehet, , Inspector-Instructo- r of theguard, and the various

inspection the of ficersgathered a brief conference to

the plans practise. Theto and squad

drill.' nooir the men up before the cook tent anderous- - rations ' of "relners, coffee,

TIiat interestihg incidentsihave occurredconnection

Waltham

9:Kvon if you have, lia3s Waltham while,

there must be; interesting incidents connected thewhich make good ;

9 own old, and verywonderfully

.story you could write of the

you and your wath imve gone through! - 7 '; : ;

' Write it! Tell lis of air those varied incident.rin its ca-- ?

bestWrite TODAY!

interesting:

Waltham

extra-thi- n Waltham ipresented owotrWaltham I r 'provenby number ' :

15,

is growingCoast by

here,the

,I

soldierymonths. of.

when after returned

strenuous

W J

:

Tint:

again

:

reading.

WICHLIANCompany

Leading"Jewelers

TOURA(atch!

:4

f yf

iimit

offers

is Ilarchrlst

HONOLULU MOXIUY, FEBRUARY

'EMARKS.

uoted vester--

ernor Pink- -

L

on his

to date:ed to

'II

the

the

the

call

park.Each was for

carrying hisciinnei canteen,

tentspitched the each

an4was

made W.

officers.

forfor morn-

ing devoted companyAt lined

received gen

your onlv little

tale 'v"

leer! the

Time

1015.

women.

The $50 Watt ham (Lady's orwill go to the Wattham

owner who writes the most Interestingtrue account of or her watch.

A. A. WILSON", the contractor. Isback from a business trip to MauL

HUGH HOWELL of ManI Is aat the capital on a business mis-

sion. J

M R. and MRS. G. S. GREIG arriTedIn the steamer Likelike yesterdayfrom Kauai.

MRS. C D. MAKEE arriTed fromKauai in the steamer Likelike yester-day morning.

SENATOR J. L. COKE returnedfrom a business trip to Maul in thesteamer Claudlne. ' '

Ws a re-

turning passengeY on ' the 'Maui yes-terday from Kauai.

COM P.'J. returnedfrom Maui, after a stay of severalweeks on the Valley Island.

ANDREW ADA MSr manager of Kahuku plantation, Is back: from a pleas-ure trip to the island ofjMaftii.

..

J. H. CONEY of Kanal is in' thecity to attend the legislature. He wasan arrival In the steamer Kiniu.

HUGH HOWELL; county engineerof cf Maui, was among the arrivals

X terday in the steamer Clandin

ia7ilIJRl5ocKwas "among the' i riu5,. ymteiuajr uturutail w frr'Kauat In tne 1 steamer Like--

aii E returned yesterdayteamer. Likelike after.AYisit

UHYou with

to the Garden

DWIGHT re--iterda;

fweeksTAJ

f

the at 8 I

theman

the

was

a

of

ned

y. jpn theral qn- -

ght for

11 l '

V'.

or:r: Cay; again,i.

iperty1Sum

armory 'l?eand?BdJ

streefrigid

Following

therewith,

Tpu bld;UWmsninteresting expe-

riences

T10:Waltiiamfor letter

orrbotk

Cen-tleman'- a)

his

FRANIEV

SCHOENING.has

board

pur

Deaches dissert.,

relatlves.

Battalion drill took' up the greaterpart of the afternoon. The: weatherwas excellent for the work and the of-

ficers had many favoraJble commentsto offer von" the showing of the. men.At ,3:50 o'clock adjutant's call.,. wassounded 'and the regiment formed forparade; the reviewing officer being Col.Riley. Led by' the lawallan, band theregiment passed in review :.and thenbroke camp and ot .'town.

interesting; Incident of the after-noon was the PrivateSoldier" King Of D Qf

gold for making-.- - the, biggestscore In season's target shooting.The trophy was offered by MaJ-- M. M;Johnson.. .'... ..'

The guardsmen are looking forwardwith interest to the annual inspectionand no pains are being spared in orderthat' the regiment may; pass the testwith flying colors. One' more fieldpractise will be held before the in

-- v:

SEE IF VrVIS

tfotber t Don't besltate! If cross,fererlsh, glrerMCalL

fornla Syrup of Fig.-?- "

Look at the tongue, mother! M coated it is a sure sign that your little

stomach, liter and bowels need agentle, thorough cuanBlng at once.

When peevish cross, listless, pale,doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or naturally, or is feverifh, stomach sour,breath bad has sorethroat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give ateaspoonful of --California Syrup ofFigs," and in few hours all. the foul.constipated waste, ': undigested -- foodand sour bile gently move out of itlittle bowels, without griping, and yonhave a well, playful child again.'

You needn't coax children to takethis harmless ."fruit laxative;'; theylove its delicious taste, and it alwaysmakes them feel splendid.

.Ask your druggist for a 50-ce-nt bot-ti- e

of California Syrnp of Figs,"which ha directions for babie, chil-dren of all age.' and for grown-up- s,

plainly on the bottle.-- - Beware ot coun-terfeit sold here. To be sure you getthe genuine," ask to see that It is madeby "California Fig Syrup Company."Refuse any other kind with contempt

--suvertisemenL ::::

HIZEN TO BE WELCOMED.(Special Cable to the Nippu Jiji)TO KiO, Japan, Feb. 15. A; wireless

message received here .today fromCapt. Kawakaml of the Japanese bat-tleship Hizen is that the vessel; whichis returning to Japan after -- a cruisein Hawaiian and South .'Americanwaters, will arrive at the Yokosukanaval station- - tomorrow. A routingwelcome will be given the officers andmen upon their arrival. The Hizenha beer absent from Japanese waterssince October, having been despatchedto Hawaiian waters to seek the Ger-man gunboat Geier now interned atHonolulu.

RESOLUTiOWS

APPROVE I!

Says 6.P. Hopes to the

A resolution indorsing Delegate Ku-- 1 ,mpndinr of the Drimary law and thehlo and his in will correcting of Certain In thatprobably those Introduced ia statute. One measure Is to amend tbetne legislature tnis week and tne prediction was made by one of the Re-publican leaders yesterday that In" alllikelihood a nonpartisan resolution in-

dorsing Governor Frear's administration would, also be Introduced and; re-

ceive support from both sides, A.Js$"The governor has done good work

and most of his appointees, if cot all,will be approved.' Why shouldn't hebe commended by the i legislature ?Tasked this Republican. "I don't ex-pect to see much party fighting tnerewon't be any vnless the 'DemocrJts

it The legislature will attemptto do its work in a businesslike andeconomical way and we. want to workwith the governor. : He wants to dowhat's right, and we ought to oatne narmony igenberg. T. Rawlins.. He a party and the

Watkins, Williamson. areFifth- -

resolution indorsing Delegate Kuhiowould go a rush. J Amongthe legislators are a large number whosupported the delegate actively In theprimary fight list fall and1 they areanxious that approval of beformally expressed.

niTn in

-Supervisor Ahia .ha a plan to use-th- e

present prison for thesite of the proposed municipal emer'

hnanital in thp VPTlt1VUVJ tWMt

-- reckels building and grounds notr Ving The present pris-- j' to be abandoned, it is believed,

w' of the new territorialVhich J8,j)0'w .under J

lersUnd that there-- i a p6ssI- -

v kles property .registering a: at

there is; : ' - ' - s ' Hhat . the - agents for the

I f trttyX'-demsmdaf-

' ' : ' - '- - for. .either thepuri

o'clockitliboarded

'

'

,

out-line '

4

..

.

mm

for

I WW

.

1

;

: tooklfi?An'

presentaUon,lot CJmp4nyi a

medal ,

the'

;. . '

-

sDectlon. - . ,f -

THE CHILD'S: TONGUE COATED

"

- constipated, "

- ,

:

-

one

'

act

I stomach-ache- ,

"

'

- -

1' -

TO

UH

LeaderSupport

.

-

'

W -- M w"

",

,

. ,

r" ' ,

(, . ;

'-

': '

.

Illi Mill

M of the building and

' fit t --rnr

-

vtr event it would ,bec '.:

--rreat saving to the

t Daughtpresented Ye Ube.mencing with WednesvThis picture is not on.

depicting.feats, but gives Annette

:

ptisonl, U9 .jja.ri oi j

"ouia be.; used, for tI cg structures;course it .would

Mature

Tanuary

t3 display ivil Kalelacung. son;

In talking with Anneabout the joys of a uactress, she said: "It Is

jls- -

1 i -. to

that for one who has

.

27.(

iui . f i i ;

;

t :

mlng act ofture and at same tlV-- K oe-cam-

a chance, to(, off iclatconnection between AfD(" Mis3doing part of the ses.. Ma- -

combat- - the forces of gr.Vnd Mrsare determined to draw ylthe bottom of the sea. B

. .... iueauiuiu spot, run. sua -- vflowers likewise Strangwhich Inhabit those waters,1anything enjoyable intisement provided for me.the picture

."rti to the

February 9,'ack

andthe

manthe

pic

and

but

: in . this ..seven-rae- i "pictunfeet, with a total of 300 seecompany of looo persons, youKeiierman, the diving renmermaid. You her throwCO-fo- ot cliff after being bouand foot, a wonderful actress. AElmful dancer, a a;

beautiful swimmer. The manaExpects crowded houses nightly varto the large advance sale of txet,on ; night two bpx

reserved for the Coast swlwho are now here for the

' Tourists, officers of the arnavy and their ladies and thefolk of the city are Invited toto be given the roof garden!Alexander Young hotel ton

Tuesday) evening, beginninio'clock. Adv. ; -

Patrick C. Collins of Manhfireman of the U. S. Tacocat the Colon, Panama, hospifinjuries received in a boxinfwith a civilian.

0.

I

v

it

;

IN LEGISLATIVE

Al GOVERNOR 10 HAVE 175118

Republican

Administration

from page on1

tcourt to furnish bonds covering theamount of judgments secured againstthem In the lower courts. : ' "

.

Another bill lias for Its DurDOse the

work defectbe among

start

start

is.

existing election law a that countyelections will be held on differentyears than the, territorial election oftoublk; ofacials. Another gives certain- -

rxjwers to surety companies.. The reg--1

1

2336

Cor.

250

fwill be

clerk the senate, to predictions today. Lloyd strong sup-pe- rt

from Oahu men. ; V

: promises to be a lively scramble for the' Job, of clerk of

senate. Three-- , eacfchat good backing from member. Two

outside islanda,U" 1

F. TatarAntcnio Garcia arrived from Maul oathe Claudlne Senator andMrs. A. Baldwin were arrival

Maul on the Claudlne. yesterday.

Senator returned fromMaui on the Claudiae yesterdaya short to that

Mra. H. andtiara were incoming pas-

senger on the steamer Ukelike from

of fire insurance business is James H. Harbottle is stronglyaimed at ra another, vored for Interpreter In the house on

: A will be introduced with account of hi previous experience,the object of preventing the setting energy general popularity. Houseaside of circuit court Judgments ex-- leaders are Inclined tocept secured through over other candidate, who a re ? notstantlal evidence, f A measure 'to5 lacking In number,strengthen the public utilities commls-- 1 - v r -- '' ' ;

I slbn also Is being prepared - fT ' I No oppositicn arcse today tdi eitherThe members of the are Holsteln for speaker of the house or

as follows: . , t Chillingworth for president of the sen- -r HOUSE. 1 t The report that Charles A. Ric

Oahu Fourth district Charles II. of Kauai might be . a candidate for' Brown, Clarence H. Cooke, D P. It, the senate chair is generally discred--

prmcipie , 01 ciea- - William So itcd. ia "regtaar"1througn.-...-;- man Wm. "regulars pretty well settled on

It was prophesied yesterday that tn. district Eugene K. Aiu, Ell J.- - Chimngwortft. ;

throush.with

Bis- - work

nninnm

IM HOSPITAL

'territorial

Of the

satisfactory.

Vcompletlorrconstruction.

After Eight . night phone 1589,

mmttlWiLL

)taer--siiavf- t

VNeptune'sat

sensational,

site

opportunity

diving a(Mon61ulu,

as

or

in "Neptune's

see

swordswoman

WednesdayDe

Carnii

OfflE AT THE

on

8.

(Continued

Washington

fs

Wm. H. Crawford, E. K.David. M. Kupihea (D), C.1L

Henry R. Vierra. --; -- , . j the fourth distric'U preparing a MilJ. K: Hale, for : fir a. police

kdy. Korman CymfinJ Evarr to take the placcof the. civil serv

Makekan, D. K. L, Kawe- - ed for a four-yea- r term, not subject to"t'wehi (H. R.). I : ' V r- - .4tll mayor or the and who

w. F..Crockett A.iGaj-cia- . P. ' will jhave sole power to hire and fireJ. Goodness. R. J, K. Fk; of the fire ad police departTavares, Ed .rmeht, but for proven cause.'

Kauai John H. Coney, John Fas-- - i m

sctli, James Kula, James K. Lota, f The Senate military affairs commit'' SENATE. tee favorably reported the bill author

iOahU A. L. Castle. '' IzIng for militia. twortfii RW. iamel j - The Swiss; troops 'have' been

C. P, Iaukeai Ambrost 'Jt-- ' ftorced on account of theWlrtx.

Hawaii S. L Desha, R. H. Make-ka- u.

D. E. Metxger, J. F.

Maut W. T. Robinson. :

:.:

1 i

Y

- h '

"'

Near?Fort1 '!

on

Oahu Manoa ... . ....1252 KInau St. .- -. t

i Aves Manoa . ....2568 Rooke Puunul .... . .Jones Manoa

Lewers Road, . .

'..

' '-

LEGISLATIVE' fiOTES " "

Bert. Lloyd named chiefof

Thereassistant

candidate

are from" Represenutlves '

yesterday.VIL also'

from

Jafter

visit Island. Represen-tative Joha ConeyMiss Coney

nlalioa'

measure

chosehimwhen ''fttjrcom-- i'

legislature':

Utf.

Crawford,Fernandex. Representative Brown from

vEast-Hawai- ff:fl."rrtpl- - jproyIdtag commls- -GSilvvice

Kaupiko,-H- .

supervl30ts,Maui

Nawahlfle;: cmplcyesWilaholoc only

;i..,vC.Fj,.ChillIng federarpay

Qrfnn jHoldo'ver, rein-iVCok- e.

uncertainty

Holdover,.Woods.

-- Holdover,.

of the situation.

IL A. Baldwin, H. B. ...',

I Kauai .M. A. Mlkaele.A. Rice.

:.; v.: .;.;!';, ..? iv.'. rY-- r "v. : 'V'."

a laree y

Ave .

and

St, ....St,

has

tbe.

and

and

and

and

1

Ot.1(itThere are modern

iprovements,

JEIbT40

Armstrong Vancouver."......,

Waikiki....

according

L.t.Coke

Penhallow.Holdover,

$2,000

4

J

113

HOUSES FOR RENTFURinSHED

.Valley.,....--.

bedrooms.,3 40.00

3 . . . . . 60.004 .. 75.004 - .... . 60.003 50.00

UlIFURWISHED

Hotel

bedrooms....bedrooms.

1328 KInau St.................. 3 bedrooms. ..... 133.001877. Kalakaua Ave.............. 3 bedrooms...... 20.001126 KingvStrr:::.vr:vrr;;..... 5 bedrooms...... 50.002015 OahnAve.. Manoa Valley.. 2 bedrooms...... 30.00Wilder Av&'and Alexander St.... 3 bedroom.. ... 35.00

ri2130 Kamehameha-Ave..- ' Manoa.. 3 bedrooms'...... 40.00Cor. and, Colburn Sts -v :.v. ' i. ...

v Kalihl : . : . . . . ... .... . 3 bedrooms . . . . . .15.00

'"""Waterhonse Tfect''

Cr. Fori and tferthaat Sta,

SL

bedrooms

bedrooms

bedrooms

Mokauea

"7

i

'y

4

i

it.

n .

li

U

It"

It"

it-

vv i

.(

4

i )

- r; V .-

-J":'. -

.- -

i

V.

f

.. i. . i . . . .. ,. - -- -

Two ln

v . Tiirn Out For Drill and t It ufia thfl hlr?nt tnrn'-nn- f nf r!tfAn

J rlClQ ; .. , , many In Brtte of the fact thatf

'. ' '..

' only aboyt waa pres- -

. park had the ent At the close of the.of a hi? army camp when after the had returned tothe of the national the armory, CoL Rileyguard,. more than 200 men the officers and men on their --work,and by Col. William R. a desire that In the nextRiley, Hook .the field for eight hours field before at least

.end did some strenuous wcrk in prep- - 430 will turn out - v v v

i.

ift:' l VJ- - --A'. . '

:.

.

1100tha owcer of

In the ageby "

c:

t". A .C "' i-

T. I --:.

It if

No

:

incro eet'i their eyes, want faces all;time,

Waiting Vdciny

saysfewer wrinkles their fewer.

they happynnd KASY housework instead of U UGER let them

take my adyice--- v'

r.It's best to take Nancy's our courteous

Phones;. Day Service, 3424

E:;::;;;;&!7;;i;caTu;:FOPi IGE-MlL-ff-

i En'Hundred Citizen Soldiers rlfral "simenUI

I.ianeUVerS months.halfte regiment

Kaplolani appearance maneuvers,yesterday guardsmen

Honolulu companies complimentednumbering

commanded expressingpractise inspection

the armory at 8 o'clock thastreet cars at Ala

pal street and rode out to the park.Each man was ' for heavy

his gun ablanket roll,

tools belt and bay-onet at the park tents were

in' the polo field, eachIts own Mess

kits .and other were 'laidout Jn order and a rigid wasmade by CoL Riley, 1st Lieut W. C.

of theguard, and the various

the the officersfor a brief to out-

line the plans for .The morn-ing was to and squaddrill: 'At noon the men lined up be-fore the cook tent and gen-erous- rations 'of coffee,

Vhat becuin connection with

Waltham

1

t

: 1

;' -

'

'

r

"

if yon haliayour a littlemust be' the

tale ofl r , ,

And you who own old, and very old, awonderfully you : of the

you and your gone ! V:-

.;

it! Tell us of all in its ca-- ;

"a 'iaitlianrfor the best, of this

aboutYOUB-Waltha-

The extra-thi- n Waltham Willie r

to theproven;

number on works."" w

Tici:::;.:iC:

'

'

cn

13-: 1

nOXOLUUT BUIXETTNV FEBIUTAttV ' FIVE

3 C

No:

"Nancy Gay" blithely"If wbmenrwant foreheads,

ws-'-f near theDR

advice---L'- et representative

Leavingguardsmen boarded

equippedcarrying beside

haversack, canteen, in-

trenching: cartridgeArriving

pitched : com-panyi.havi-

8teet.,,equipment

, inspector-instracto- r

Followinggathered

practise.devoted

received"welners,"

interesting iacidentsiliaveYOUR

Kven Waltham only while,there interesting incidents connected therewith,

which would make good reading.Walthams! what

interesting story could write expe-

riences "watch throughWrite those incidents

reer! There's letter kind!TOlAY!

Write an';interestingletter

presented OLDESTWaltham Territory;

t.wi c.wM

.r;

STAK MOXIUY, 101XU

and.'.t'

ifY

Write

marching,

Inspection

Whltener;officers.

Inspectionconference

company

have"

varied

Time Limit

i v. '. ;

beans ndfid2fUfc'a'ned peaches, for dlaser.t.,. ; .

Battalion drill took up the greaterpart of ; the afternoon." The': weatherwas excellent for the work and the of-

ficers had many favorable commentsto offer' on the "showing of. the, men,At ,3: SO o'clock adjutant's call wassounded 'and the regiment formed forparade, the reviewing officer being Col.Riley. Led by' the .Hawaiian, band theregiment passed in review iand( thenbroke : camp and tools,2? or town

An interesting Incident of the aftersnoon-wa- s the presentation PrivatefSpldier" King Of D Cdnlpar of a1gold medal ;for makmg-'the- . biggestscore In the season's target shooting.The trophy was offered by MaJ-- Mt Jl,Johnson. '.. -1

' ; J : -- :7.';v,''.-"

. The guardsmen are iklng.forwardwith interest to the annual inspectionand no pains are being spared in orderthat' the regiment may; pass . the testwith flying colors.' One.' more fieldpractise will be held " before the in- -

SEE IF THE CHILD'S: TOfiGUE IS COATED

JHother! Dent fcesiUteF If cress,-- feTerish, eonstlpateJ. plve CiIl--

forcla Syrup cf FIs.f; Look at the tongue, mother I IX coat-ed 'it is "a- - sure ' sign that your littleones stomach, liver and bowels v.ztigentle, thorough eacsing at c-- ca.

SVvhen peevish 'crccs, li;tl::z, pale,doesn't sleep, doesn't c-- fcr zz na-

turally, or 13 feverifb, tt:;ci. rcur,breath- - tzii tas tizi-i-C.- , ccrothreat, diarrhoea, full cf c:'.!. livateac-ccnf- jl cf --C4r.r:rz!t yrup cfKizs," Z.- -1 la - few t;-:- 3ccr.w t etc 3 wc.itacl tzzr Ilia cnt!ylittla tov.-:!?-

, vizzi r:have a .wc'.l, r'-U'f- c

Ycu tcila't ccax c

tti3 t-rr- :' :3 Tn::t !

love It3 C:l'.:'zi ta:t".- (. .,".. - - -

k . 1. . -- 4

U3 c: "c:. . :

v :.-.- 3 3 :

V

r;;

a

a

: c.3 fc-- i.1 e

- I y; :

Vi. J

. I; 3

M '

:ll

.;

"v,".;

FIBSIIL BE SllO'Jf! ?

'

iiY uiui uiii urn Li

t "Neptune's Daughter" wll again bepresented at Ye Liberty theater, com-mencing with Wednesday of this week.This picture is not only thrilling andBensational, depicting' many" daringreats, but gives Annette Kellennan anopportunity: to display ; some wonder-ful acting. 7

; In talking with Annette Kellermanabout the Joys of a moving pictureactress, Bhe said : "It is great spor-t-that is, for one who has to do a swim--! ,

mmg ana. Giving act of a thrilling na-ture and at the same time give thecamera man a chance, to register theconnection between its work you ar2doing as . part or the picture ani tocombat the forces of gravity .wLIchare. determined 'to .'draw, you dawn tothe bottom cf the sex Derauda 13beautiful spot, full, of e

flowers end likewise strar., 3 creatureswhich iahatit thc- - water-- , wh'rh areanythirj tut r tL elver- -

ti3e;r.t ;rcvi.ci f.r rr.3 la c;:.::;the tlc'.-r- a' in ":;::';z3'i D:u;:t;r.,;

la tLl3 rtv;r: 1 r'ctura .cffeet, vilh a t:lal cf ) rcenes zrA ac:-r- :-y cf : 3 - .rr:3, ycu ecs IILj

venus,:r3ii. Yc e:3 h-- r thrown frcr.i

-- 3 f:-

'.'1 c::- -

t3 t:Ca1 3 r

Carr.i;

t

zf t 3 3 ar. j a

c:

. r I '" j t cu !. 1 '

1 :

a tzl c.i a!l

c3 ZZ".i Cf f "

-- t twoC ;t s :

rtv?

....

a

C

I

i-

ItllAiEr;EousvM mItIt is mighty j comfortable to knim that

xrith one of these heaters in ypur bath-- "

; room, or kitchen, or any other place,the hot 7ater question 'is settled ' for alltime. : ' v - J- t

, - -- .v;. ;

Yoti don't have to stop and thinkt ; "whether there's hot water on hand, how

long you will have to wait, or to worry4 in case of an emergency. ; - ;

You simply go to the heater, start itand draw at once a cupful or tubful ofclean, fresh, hot water at whatever tem--

erature you desire. There's no etoraje.'t heats a flowing stream. No wactinj

i: ofgas or water and no waiting;'" This heater can be set any plate becauss

V it requires neither flue : pipe nor waste- pipe. : v. .

'

; V." ;

:5

..

; ,'

-. : ;

; ; v: Cctti only $40, Installfd, with 10 per.' ; 'v- cent discount for .eath ;

' ("T'TT) 1 '": 1

r.

-I

is called to Honolnln's largest and most completeing house of Japanese art goods. Everything Orientr.1.

Nuuanu above Hotel St.

I w w w

;1

O .... v

'''

:

.

(Of ccr.ive youJaiovr the F :

There are lals and Oxford.-- ; hi IV

- ' .

1. r . .

.. .- - ....

i:t..1 . v.l1.1:1 r.rti

hi

'n

fJTX

k

NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL

LIFE INSURANCEv v.

Castle

and

ig:t

the

save reg- -

t .' ...

BANK OF HAWAII. , . LTD.

' '. t- -

Fort and Merchant

I

LIMITED

COMPANYBoston, Massachusetts

Fire, Life,

Agents

of

Issues K. N. & K. Letters of

Credit and Travelers Checksavailable tfcroughodt ttne world.

Cableat Lov;c:t Pkatea

"'V (Limited)

'". SUGAR FACTORS,COMMISSION : MERCHANTS,

. SHIPPING and INSUR-ANCE AGENTS.

TOUT ST.. HONOLULU. T. It

List cf Officers and Directors:n. P. BISHOP.. .PresidentG. IL ROBERTSON .......

, v.

Vice-Preside-nt and ManagerIVERS. ., . . . . .... .Secretary

E.A, R. ROSS... 1...Treasurer.G. R. CARTER. . , . . .DirectorC IL COOKE......... DirectorJ. R. GALT ........... DirectorR. , A. COOKE... . . ; ...DirectorA. GARTLEY, DirectorD. G. MAY. . ... .... . . ..Auditor

' ; THE JD. F. Dillingham Co.K

.- LIMITED'

...: v-- i . ; .,, V

General Agents for Hawaii:Atias Assurance Company ; ofLondon, New York. Underwrit-ers Agency; Providence Wash-ington Insurance Co.

4th floor Stangenwald Building.

THE YOKOHAMA SPECIE, BANK, LIMITED.

.: , . ; Ten. :

Capital subscrrbedr..i48,CC0fo .

Capital paid tC.... .30,000.000Reserve funu......... ls.250,000 '

- S. AWOKI, Looei Mhser

Iff

Itanjenwald eidi, 102 Merchant StSTOCK AND BOND BROKERS

Ker-.fce- r HonQiu'u Stock and , Bond

Gooke Ltd

Xlarine, AutomobileAccident Insurance

Makenest-eg- g

arger

Transfers

Alexander

Baldwin.

"; ';. Limited.' -

Sugar FactorsCommission Merchantsfind Insurance Agents

';';,' .: .Aegnts for ":.-- .

Hawaiian Commercial & Sugar!Co. ; ;.. V

Haiku Sugar (ionipany.Pais, Plantation. ; ' - ;:;

Maui Agricultural Company. '

Hawaiian Sugarr Company.4

Kahuku Plantation Company,McBryde Sugar, Co Ltd. .

Kahulul Rallrdad Company; ' ' :-

;

Kauai Railway Company. ;Kauai Fruit & Land Co., Ltd !

Honolua Ranch. . 'X 1

Bishop & Co.BANKERS

Pay 4 yearly on Saving De-

posits, compounded twice ;i' Annually. ,.

'

MEAT MARKET & GROCERY

PIIOrJE 3451J C. Q. YEE HOP & CO. -

FOU. SALE

?200 to 1300 Few choice lota, Lana- -

kila tract, above Insane Asylum;flnevlewt good roads;. $25 down,$10 per mon.;. no interest. --;

$1 60 Lots 50x100, 10th ave., Palolp;$10 down, $3 per: mo.; no Interest

Waity Bide,DTBAUCH. - r t74 ,S. Khwr .St

AGEIfTS VANTED

HOME INSURANCE CO. OF HAWAII)

Ltd O'Nell Bldg, 96 King St, cornerFort St Telenhene 3529

FOB BENT :

Fine cottage In town; gas;screened; electricity; $22. v

New house; screened; gas,electricity; fine locality; $30.

Renovated house; $30. ! .

Ji H. Satnacli, I

.'- Real Estate -.

HONOLULU-- STAR-BULLETI- N, MONDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1015.

Honolulu "Stock - Exchange

Monday, - Feb.

MERCANTILE. Bid.Alexander. Baldwin.LtdC. Brewer & Co. ....

SUGAR.Ewa Plantation Co. . ..... 21Haiku Sugar Co. : . . . . . . . 140Haw. Agrl. Co.Haw. C. &. Sag. Co.. .... 35Haw. Sugar Co. ........ 25Honckaa Sugar Co . 54

.Hcnomu Sugar Co ....Hutchinson S. Plan. Co.. ....Kahuku Plan. Co ....Kekaha Sugar Co.Koloa Sugar CoMcBryde Sugar Co., Ltd..Oahu Sugar Co.Olaa Sugar Co.. Ltd....Onomea Sugar CoPaauhau S. Plan. Co. .Pacific Sugar Mill ......Paia Plan. Co. .........Pepeekeo Sugar Co. ......Pioneer. Mill. Co.Walalua AgrL Co. ......Wailuku Sugar Co. ... ...Waimsnalo Sugar Co. . . .Watoea Sugar Mill Co. .

MISCELLANEOUS.Haiku F. & P. Co., Pfd..Haiku F. &,P. Co., Com.Haw. EleAtcric Co. ......Haw. Irr. Co., Ltd. ....

i Haw. Pineapple Co. . . . . ,

21

32

50

95-- ,

34Hilo R. R. Co.. Pfd...... ....Hilo Ry. Co., Cora. ...... 1Hon. B. & M. Co.; Ltd... 1"4HonJ Gas. Co., Pfd. . . 100Hon. GaB Co., Com . .. 100 .

Hen. R. T. & L. Co. ... 150Inter-Islan- d S. Nav. Co... 150Mut. Tel. Co. 18Oahu Rx. & Land Co.... 135Pahang Rubber CoTanjong Olok Rubber Co.

BONDS.Hamakua Ditch Co. 6s...

jHaw. C. & Sugar Co. 5s..Haw. Irr. Co. 69 . . . . . .Haw. Ter. 4s, Ref. 1905. .Haw. Ter. 5s, Pub. Imp..Haw; Ter. Pub. Imp.. 4..Haw, Ter. 4s.........Haw. Ter. 3s... .......Hilo ILfR. Co. 6s Is. 01..Hilo. R.R.C0. R.&E.Con.6s!unokaa Sug. Co. 6s...

140

2sii

6052

Hon. Gas Co. Ltd. 5s... 100Hon. R. T. & L. Co.... ... 103Kauai Ry. Co. 6s ...... ....Kohala Ditch Co. 6s. ... . . . .McBryde 5ugar Co., 5s... ....Mutual Tel. 6s 100Oahu Ry. & Land Co. 5s. . 102Oahu Sugar Co. 6s..... 103Olaa Sugar Co. 6s 84Pacific Guano & F, Co. 6s 102Pacific Sugar Mill Co., 6s ... .Ploneei . Mill Co. 5s..... 100Ssu Carlos Milling Co. 6 100Walalua Agrl. Co. 5s. ... . 100

Asked

no35

130

140

103

Sales: Between Boards 50, 160, 90,150. 100 Olaa 64: 50. 40. McBrvde6; 45, 25, 15, H. &

I Co. 35; 25, 100 100 Oahu Co.21; Pibneer 25; 150 Hilo-R- y

Com. 1. :

Session Sales 50, Olaa 6.V DIVIDENDS.

.250

Sug.

Feb. Haw. Sug.' : R.65; Pepeekeo

sJo .valley.v

Latest sugar quotation: degreestest. 4.705 cents, or $94.10 ton.

Sugar 4.705ctsBeets

Henry Va(erhi)US8 Trust Co'

.

Members Stock and Bond

Fort and Merchant. Streets;.Teleohone 1208

J. F. MORGAN C0 LTDSTOCK BROKERS -

Information Furnishecl and Loans:' y. Made..Merchant Star Building

Phonev c bockus,

Authorized Agent Hawaii forFirst Preferred Pacific Gas," A. Company California.

22

16

25

35

10

87

20 C.

30

50

86

'

;

-

. aofof

Phone 2784. - s Box 542

S42 Kaahumanu St Telephone 3633 Kin eAdv

15, Co. .30 O.

Ltd

Exchange.

for

P.503 Stangenwald Bldg.

CARD OF THAN KS. -

Julia A. King wishes to

Do risk the your bythem around the house,' when for the

$3.00 a year , you rent a Depositabsolutely lire and proof vault.

We cordially Invite you caft our handsomeand inspect many

features our Department

15.

6

140

4

6140

100

LB0

1

6

6

20055. 50, S

per

:t

can

1 1

WARSHIP SPIED BY PASSENGERSi

BE

was rife among militaryand civilian passengers on board theUnited States transport Thomasregarding the identity of a foreigncruiser said to have .been, sighted several hundred miles off the Californiacoast.

Thu the vessel was the Germancruiser Dresden : was. the opinion expressed by somer of the. ship officerstoday. The cruiser was steaming slow-ly toward the south. It was a vesselof the smaller type but displayed no

or distinguishing mark. Theficers in the transport profess famiii- -

arlty with a number of British andJapanese vessel fnd are certainthat the fighting ship did not belong toeither of these nations.

The Thomas was given a berth atPier 15 yesterday morning after a)

",J "JiVk W .The.ciUce of theor the United States quartermaster

department at Manila and freight forGuam. The vessel carries provisionsand stores for the Interned Germancruiser Cormoran at Guam. Among947 recruits, 543 left the vessel atHonolulu. A of marines willbe stationed in the Philippines. TheThomas Is tiklng TOO tons of coal to-

day. It will steam for the Philippinesat 5 o'clock this

- WANTEfc.

Wideawake boys to sell "CarnivalPrograms" on commission basis.Apply Mr. back of Promotion

rrZ Liverpool Thedollars de-- ,

posit ; big commission for you during the Carnival week if you are a

'':

Soneone to take half-tim- e in a' studio.Call room ' 15, ' Pantheon bldg.,Monday or Thursday, or phone 1614.

i088-6- t

FOR RENT.

Pleasant room in private house ; $10month near,

Phone' prlncipal despatched San

FOR SALE.'

Three new.house 36x22 feet, 4

& L. Co. LOO; Walaiua rcomr. basfunt 36s22. Upper. Palo-.50- r

Oahu Sug. Co" .10., --IWiClles YWaialaef a ' road, $1100. Inquire Axtell's, 1079

j

Honolulu

Street1572

StockElectric

Office,

extend

room

Alakeast.7

6088-6- t

House and lot at Beachwalk, Waikiki;all modern close togood bathing beach. For particu-lars apply P. O. box

. - . ' .r ,6088-- 1 m ?

L5T.A. silver stop-satc- h 'finder return to

e; receive reward.sis. .vw.6088-6- t ' rv; -

a

,

;

Hawaiian . coat , t .

identny andpay for ad.Bulletn office. 6088-3- t

"

K. Abe, ladles dresses, gents' clothescleaned, Phone 4039 Emma.

- : .6088-tf - ::: :-- ::--

i.

Niimi, hats cleaned: Tel. Emma,'; 6088-t-f

MEW

DRESDEN

,FOUNa

CLOTHES

CLEANER

TODmANNUAL MEETING.

Keokea Cigar Company, Limited.By of the president the annu- -

her thanks to the G. A. R., the LTnited I al meeting stockholders theSpanish War veterans, the Royal, Ha--1 Keokea Cigar Company, Limited, wilwailan.band, members of Co. K,be held at the office of the company,2d .Infantry, ana the members of thejHackfeld building, Honolulu, T. H., onKawaihao church who attended the Thursday. -- February 25; 1915, . atfuneral of her husband, the late F. E I o'clock a, tn 4 for purpose of

not loss of valuables leav-ing nominal,sum of SafeBox in our burglar

to atbanking interesting

of Depost

22

33

57

O.

Speculation

of

war

number

evening.

hustler.

at

conveniences;

CLEANER

of of

ing a board of directors and the transaction of sHch other business as maycome before the meeting. ...

:

J. F. C. HAGENS,t

' '. Secretary.' - 0,S8-Fe- b. 15, 20.24. :

.

ANNUAL MEETING.

Kahuku Plantation Company.Notice is hereby given that 4he an

nual meeting of the stockholders ofKahuku Plantation Company will beheld at office of the company.Stangenwald buildlne. Honolulu, T. H.,on Thursday, the 25th day of February, 1915, at o'clock m.

JOHN GUILD.Secretary.

Honolulu, February 13,6088-9- t ,

ANNUAL MEETING.

Kcylail Agricultural Company. Ltd.notice is Hereby mat tne

nual meeting, of the stockholders ofKoolau Agricultural Company, Limited, be held at the office of theCompany. Stangenwald buildihe, Hono--f

Tv IU on Thursday, the 25th dayFebruary, 1915, at 11:15 o'clock,

a. m. ".

' .'JOHN GUILD,

Secretary.Honolulu, Febro ary 13,

6088-9- t

ii m hi i

Phil

BIG LNER

MAYiTOGO TO CAPTAlNll!

BE BOOHED ON

lip Hall of the Paradise Tourswires that the excursion trip- -company

of the new and palatial steamer GreatNorthern, now en to Honolulu.is carrying 250 tourists. The samemessage also states that an the returnvoyage, will be via mio anaSan redro and thence to San Fran-tise-

leaving-Jlonolul- u Feb. 22. ias-senge- rs

may be booked from Hawai-ian ports. This opportunity will doubt-less be taken advantage of by num-

ber cf people who intend leaving forthe coast shortly.

The Great Northern will arrive atHcnclulu Sunday afternoon. Fehruary21, leaving for Hilo on the 2:5rd, wherethe excursionists will be given anopportunity to see the volcano underthe. ccnduct cf'the Paradise Tourscompany, which is also authorized to

passengers for the return jour- -

company

Moran,

Kauikeolani building.P3

V'..

Cut in Pilotage at San Diego.To make San Diego more attractive

to shipping the pilotage fees are considerably reduced In bill introducedin the upper house by Senator Edgar

of that The measure cutsthe pilotage to $2 foot draft and

ten on full-loade- d vessels, andto Jl foot draft and cent ton onpart cargoes. The salaries of the harbor commissioners In San Diego arealso cut to $25 month by the termscf another bill which introduced.

Big Demand for Cargo Space.Puget hound agents of steamship

companies 'operating ships in theUnited KlngdcmTNorth Pacific tradefind . it " almost impossible to secure

on any of their ships for thehemeward voyages Vancouver to

and London. movementBrine one each as freight this coast the British Isles the heaviest known formany years and the dearth tonnage

rrrnht about cargo congestion heretofore experienced. The compa-nies are not certain the'lr sailing

the United Kingdom owingthe activity the admiralty.

Minnesota Retains Old Officers.When the steamship Minnesota

sailed fcr Asiatic ports havfor up! . Mam

car months; occu- - win for

acres,

orderthe

the

the

the

an

will

of

fir

which

space

of tois

of

ofto

of

pied aboardsel.: Captain Thomas W. Garlick hasresumed: command of Minnesota,though some : weeks ago it was offi-

cially announced ' that he wculd begiven command of new Hill steam

Great' '

,t'g--

RASBOa NOTES' Japanese steimer; Tehyo Maru,

to steam for San Francisco tomorrow,morning, will be given the next mailto the coast ; ', ' " " :

1 1 t I J

i

a

a

a 'a

4a 1 a

a

a

; The schooner Repeat which. left ashipment of lumber t Honolulu Is re-ported to arrived at Port Towns- -

end on last Saturday. '

thousand s".cks of sugar, havedischarged from the steamer; W.

G. Hall, to be despatched Kauaiports at o'clock this evening.

; The Matson steamer Wilhelmlna duetomorrow will bring the next mallfrom the mainland. The vessel is notbelieved to be seriously delayed.

The steamer Lfkellke is on the berthfor despatch to windvard Kanai portsat o'clock this evening. The vessel

lll passengers as well as fr sight-'end ' -' - '

. A score of cabin passengers havebooked fcr. San Francisco In the

Matson steamer Lurline, to leave Honolulu at . 4 o clock tomorrow aiter-noon- .

The Lurline will steam fromPier 19. X

Fast work has been done In loadingthe steamer Kinau outward bound

The ..VesseL returnedJKauai with more than 100 excursionists this morning. It will be despatched for G'rden Island at 5 o'clocktomorrow evening.

Leaving several thousand tons ofbehind, the British freighter D-

irector departed for the United King-dom and Continental ports on Satur-day evening. The Director sup-

plied with a quantity of pineapples andother Hawaiian products.

The Inter-Islan- d steamer Likelikewith 8850 sacks of sugar and a quantity of sundries is an arrival from theisland of Kauai. According to usofficers more than 30,000 sacBs of Gay& Robinson sugar are awaiting ship-ment to Honolulu and the mainland.

Included in the cargo brought fromMolokai, and Lanai in steamer Mikahala was 2200 sacks of sugar.The vessel was supplied with scatter-ing shipments of vegetables,

fruits and sundries.

The Oceanic Sierra, which leftHcnclulu for San Francisco at noou;Saturday, is meeting with gales and ,

heavy seas. A Poulson, wireless mes-- 1

sage received at noon today stated thevessel was 695 miles Honolulu'bucking strong northwest wind, ac--1

companied by heavy weather. The!barometer read 29.95, air 61, clear. '

is

i iv mi 11 r. ; ,

.llPliSFSHiPuninnyia. iSterTEiyy 1

m ., m : i ; illCaptain S. Togo, former master of

the T. K. K. HonsrkoBa XlfiTU.-afte- r

ward transferred to the Nippon Main,is a passenger from Japan to SanFranc isco in the big liner Tenyo Maruthat today railed at Honolulu, ,

Captafn Togo will take command ofthe Tehyo Maru on the, next outwaro.voyage fiHihg the place vacated - bv(aptain Ernest Bnt.,whcj'wi remainashcre for at least cne Voyafte. Bearing out the report from thoFaf Eastpublished in the Stat-Buflski- n someweeks ago that the To.vo Klien Kalsha.wculd eventually eliminate all Euro-pean "of fleers' from its transpacific ves-sels, the retirement cf Captain Bentis not unexpected. j

Captain Tcgo has visited He nolutufor a number o years as master cf,Japanese vessels. He was at cno''tineidentified with steamers in t!ie T. I.K. South American service.

Officers in the Tenyo .i am pniTessigncrance concerning the report sentcut from Japan that within a fchorttime all Europeans would be removedfrom liners ihat pass through Hono-lulu. Japanese on beard the vesselsay that it is not likely that Captain

will again enter the service. 'Captain Togo's place in the Nippon

Maru will be taken by Captain Yoshi-mot- o,

who has ceen connected withthe South American service.

John F. Bourne, for years with theJapanese line in the capacity of pur-ser and relieved duty somemonths ago, was hastily summonedto Yokohama to take over his formerduties in Nippon .Marql Purser OrMatsumoto, who joined the ' NipponMaru with the se '.'comple-ment of officers and crew, was takensuddenly 111. Bourne will be theEuroDean officer in the NlDnon unonits visit here, about February 23. j

. The largest cargo carried by theTenyo Maru in nontha was broughtto a berth at Pier 7 at 1 1 o'clock thismorning. At Honolulu 2213 tens willbe delivered. than 1500 balesof sacks for Island sugar plantationswill be included in the shipment Thethrough cargo tctals 5343

Six cab Is. five second claas and 80steerage passengers" left the vesesl atHonolulu. Ihe through passtngers'inelude 70 cabin,- - 63 second blass

per r i one or two; lag, been laid for nearly 'four 147 .'Asiatic-stearage.- Tin Tenyobarn." '3084- - v :j 6088-?- t all ,hcr of fleers be Francisco

from

Mrs.

Safe

army

flag

dyed.

-.

the

S

10 a.

,; ...... , their old quarters the ves--; at 9 o'clock :morrow

1127.

arms pin; ownerca!l. Star- -

HAT

3125.

elect

1915.

given

lulu;

1915.

route

book

Luce city.

cents

Luce

from

from

never

frcm

after

the

theship Northern.'

The

have

Fivebeen

for5

5vt take

later mall.

been

withcarco. from

the

cargo

was

Maui the

poultry,eggs,

liner

jfrom

a

v

Bent

frcm

the.

only

More

tons.

fand

mcmlng. ThevesseL met , witli severe . weather Insteaming from; Yokohama to Honoldluj

17 PASSE3TOIRS ABETTED

Per T. K. K. S. S Tenyo Mant'from:Philippines, China and Japan ports.For Honolulu Dr.. S. Kobajrshl, Bish-op J. McKim. Mr3. J. McKIm. S.; Nakaraura. II. 71 Thomas, Mrs. II. EL Thom.as, "For San Francisco H. H. Arnold,Mrs. H. IL Arnold, Dr. W. C. Billings,Mrs W. C. Billing?. H. Burkhardt, A.L papelor Mrs. E. Lioyd' Chin, Rev. C.E. Cowan, Mrs.: O. E. , Cowan, T. Do-mot- c.

Miss C. Fullerton:: A. T. Gilles-pie, E. H. Gilson, J. R. Graham, Dr. K,Grcne, J. Hiraoka. A. D. Ilileman, M.Ikeda, R.; Inouye, Mrs. Y. Ishida, Mrs.S.Itoh, IL R. Johnson, MaJ. A. Kara-sudan- i,

H. Katsurayama. Mrs. S. Kat-surayam- a.

Consul K. Kliima, Mrs., K.";

Kioima and child, C. Kingcome, W.Klaffehn, Mrs. 'W. Klaffehn, Miss M.Klaffehn, M; KIshi. T. Kume, A. E. La- -.

cey, Mrs.: E. IL Littlefield. J. W. Lowe,A. H. Ma'guire. Mrs. A. "H. Maguire, luMInakam!, B.Mitsui, Mrs. Mitsuf, Maf.Y. Miyata, S. MosL T.-- Nakagawa. T.Nakamigawa, K. Nakamura, 3."NcgucM, IL Parsonage, Mrs. H. Parsonage,M. C. Rcsenbnum, L. O. Iloss.' K. t3e- -

shimo. U I. Sherman, H, E. ,Shc?maker. G. R. Sbicer, Mfss M. Storrs.'Mrs.Kate G. Sweat E. Thomas. IwTomlta,C. J. Trechmann, Baroa : S. , Uriu Ba- -rcness S. Uriu and .two servants, JH. Wlialay.: Mrs.; E. Wallace, .RevI H.E. Wark, Mrs. H. E Varkr Miss II.WakefieIcL4:.;V;:V : -

Fair weather was met by' the InteriIsland steamer Clacdine, an arrivalfrom Maui ports yesterday. The cargoIncluded sugar and livestock.

BY AUTHORITYSEALED TENDERS.

Sealed tenders will be received notlater than the hour of noon of Tuesday, March 2, 1915, at the off Ice oi theCity and County Clerk, Mcmtvre build-ing, for furnishing all those certainmaterials and supplies,-- and perforincertain work mere particularly set cutand specified in Schedules A,.B and C,on file in the office of the C ty andCounty Purchasing Agent, In the saidMclntyre building. Copies of " saidschedules may be had upon application to Purchasing Agent.

The Board of Supervisors reservesthe right to . reject, any and all bids,and it idoes' not" bind itself to acceptthe lowest or any bid..

D. KALAUOKALANI. JR.City and County Clerk.

February 15, 1915.6088-Fe- 15, 16, 17, 18. 19. 20. 23. 24.

25. 26.

MILLER & FISKE TIRES ANDHOWE TUBES.KERSCHNER

VULCANIZING COMPANY1 1 75-7- 7 Ala kea St' Phone 2434

1 Fresh Eggs j:- 40 centsper dozen

Fresh Island Butter40 cents per lb.

Phone 1542

Boston Bulldins

ilized MilkPure Ice Cream

Honolulq bairymensAssociation

TOR.IGLENSES

Do NotTouch YourEyelashesTheir deep curveleaves' plenty ofroom, and allowsthe edges of the

; lenses to fit closeto your eyes. Youcan forget thj an--?noyance if youwear Toric Lenses.We shall be glad totell you more aboutthem. '

A. N. SanfordOPTICIAN

Over May & Co.": Fort; Street'

THE .von HAMM-YOUN- G CO,f i" LTD, Honolulu

;.;.', "'.,".'.-..- Agenta ;

fTiOTCCfw-- r iam itko hm iMi

MONOkUkU, T.M ;

i - P. Hi OURNETTECommissioner of Deeds for Californiaand New York; NOTARY PUBLICCcaws . Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ofSale, Leases, Wills, etc - Attorney forthe District Counts. 79 MERCHANTSTREET, HONOLULU. Phone 1846.

IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN. NEWSPAPERS

Anywhere, - at Any Time. Call on' or' '";', '. write, : . . . ; .

E. C'DAKD' S A D V ER TJ S I N O'

J: -- A GENC Y "

124 Sansome Street ' San Francisco

HniMnnii n tiry nnnns co.htm m w w w mm t a s w w mw w www

: '.v: GRAND TWO WEEK'S" SALE NOW ON.

27 S. Hotel St Opp. Bijou Theater

Hcnolulu Photo :; Supply Co.KODAK - HEADQUARTERS

1059 Fort Street

EMPORIUM OF ORIENTALGOODS. ,

JAPANESE BAZAAR,Fort St, Opp. Catholic Church.

Latest Millinery

MISS POWER

Jordan's, '; '. ., ,: '

DRY GOODS

Fort St

' R. J. BLAKE

Manufacturers' AgentOrer Hill's Cu.lo Store, Bishop,

and King Sts. -.

Phone 2443.

"Mayflower" CoffeeFROM SELECTED BEANS

HENRY MAY & CO, LTD.- 'Phone 1271 " .

IT1

'

rtnfafill TonisbtYiJIMMJ Tuesday

Wednesday

Comedy CompIX

blii

Special Attraction

Tonight Only

MI'

Chorus Girls' Athletic ContestTUG OF-WA- R, SACK RACE, WOOD SAWING

' V CONTEST, ETC

One Show Nightly. . ... . . ... ...Y. . .7:45. o'ClockPrices: 10c, 20c, 30c. Reserved Seats, 50c

";

::i ivi"::.;:'Sft': Phone 3937. '4-

MaxFc

Tonight

Nights

igman Lolita RobertsonY : IN THE

FIVE REEL FEATUREc

Don't Hiss tne of . .

and

andGREAT

Foirth Episode

Tho Million Dollar .Mystery!" '' v. and,a

Mary Picliford Film :

Ilary Pickfcrd Film. Y,...;.;..........; 7:30 o'ClockIlillion-Dolh- r Mystery (Fourth Episode) . . 7:45 o'ClockHoosier Schoolmaster . . ...... .8:20 o'Clock

i:v y- -- REPEATPickfcrd Film . . .Y. . i u . . 9:50 o'Clock

HilUon-Dolk-r Mystery ..... . ............10:10 o'clock

Coming lyedncsday, 1 7, RETURN ENGAGEMENT

AnnetteKellermann

Z. NEPTUNE'S DAUGHTER

Tuesday

Reserved Seats Now on Sale at Bijou TheaterPhone 3937

FOR . RENT ,rnrsdroom furnished house, Kaimuk!, renul 4s'e3 ptr month.

t

Trust Co., Ltd.

'

a-DM75CEimPEIif,f-lill

FEE IGHT

r -

' ,

1

f .a.

BILfc IS GlVl

8 THE

"New Star, New- - Photo-Pla- y

and New Cabaret" Is theProgram

"A new star, a new photo-pla- y anda new cabaret bill" was the oromisemade in advance by the management I

of the Popular theater for Saturdaynight's performance. All of these'things were forthcomine. but the man- -

agement had omitted possibly i

through modestyto state in advancethat the cabaret performance would be'onger and stronger than any of its'predecessors and that the new star.H. B.. Warner, and the new Dhoto-Dla- v. l

"The Lost Paradise." were a littleParamount service. it is not yet too

late to make this statement, which Isa' fact.-- :: i

"The Lost Paradise" is a picturedstory of the struggle between capitaland labor and the Rtniecrle. whirhopens up a world of possibilities fordiscussion, is ably portrayed. How.ever, no suggestion is made for a set'!tlement 6r solution of this ereat bat--'

t!e, which has been fought throughout'the ages. Nevertheless, the photo-pla- y

is one of the finest of the Blair Great-- 'er Photo-pla- y offerings thus far shownhere. i

As an actor H. B. Warner has fewsuperiors. In his role as the defender of "down-trodden- " labor he is solenoid ana, is supported by a meritoriouscast

Now to the cabaret; It consists of20 numbers, in which the various memoers are heard, several times, and ateach appearance the majority of them

m i re canea upon ior encores in pick-- J

ing the "class" of the bill there wouldbe considerable, opportunity for a di- -

versuy or opinion. However, MissElizabeth Myers can readilv be sinelftdoui as probably the most able charac-ter delineator who has ever appearedin Honolulu. Miss Myers shows excellent taste in the selection of her num-bers they all appear to have beenwr;tten for her particular and neculiar ability. When she sines "SisterSusIa'o Stwlnir ShM. f- - cn1JI..!i f

the audience can almost 'see SisterSusie at work: while In "I'll Do It AllOver Again' a cabaret-cabar- et number,she naturally is perfectly at home."Onthe Steps of the Great White CaDitol.cne of the most difficult numbers thatcould well be imagined, calls for theability of an artist in its rendition and i

iuiss Myers satisfies In good measure.!But for the fact that the statement

la made that Miss Kathryn Costellohas been suffering with a severe jcoldever , since her arrival in Honolulu,there would be reasonable grounds tocomplain agalASt Messrs. Blatr. andBredhoff because he is not heard insong more frequently.' Miss Costellois the possessor of a rich dramatic- -

soprano voice, has pleasing stage appearance and chooses ballads that area. trifle "different" from, the regularcabaret numbers. It is to be hopedthat before the close of the cabaretseason lovers of this" class of entertainment will be given an opportunityto near more of this sweet-voice- d singer ; ' - - 1

"The Misses Clifford: Tavlnr 1

Claire, Lawrence. Bennet and . Learhall appeared in worthwhile numbers ;A- - 8S Lawrence scoring a hit withkngllsh'Ras:" a character nnmhr nf

merit, and Miss Leach by her cloverdancing throughout and the characterFCng, "Well. HI Swan," Mlaa'--Claire's best number on the presentDill is I Like to Have a Flock of MenAround Me." in which the girls are allprovided with parasols from the tinsof each rib of wh'ch xparkle varl-coi-ore- d

miniature electric lights.The closing number. "All Ahrarrt

Goes Jteck the Sailor." br Miss Tviorand the entire company scored big, especially In view of tne fact that thrphas been considerable recent agitationfor the showing of more resnprt tn thStars and Stripes. Old Glory surelycomes into its own in this number,which 'dismisses the audience wffhhigh opinion of Paramount features

nd cabaret performers.

mTho House of Silent Drama.

Matinee 1:30 P. M.Evenina (two shows), 6:45 and 8:30,

Program for Today;THE CURSE

i wo-re-el drama .......... nnminnSophie SUrts Something.

Comedy .. .. ... .... . . EsssanavThe Long Portage

urama : . K nMy fa rcei PostLcroedy (Andy Clark) . . .. .Edison

We have Specialists in charge of eachdepartment

BAGGAGE

TRIPLE FEATURE

POPULAR

lITMEATB

DRAYING

lionolnlli'Constmdiijn & Braving Co:05 (thioon St.

-i

1 7 "T'tT

-

2

H. B. WARNERThe Eminent Dramatic Favorite (The Original

VAlias Jimmy Valentine") Makes First Appearance in this City in the Famous DramaCapital Labor.

ii i i ii itii

In

PATHE UP TO THE MINUTE

ONLY

,

thejt,and ;Qle

THE

HI-

to and ..Maui to and ...

; to and

KM

WEEKLY,

AddedLFedturemm luxe

ALL NEW SONGS

Hawaii Honolulu Return...

Fort

Honolulu

Kauai Honolulu Return

mi

Five Acts

AN

Ml

Patterns.by the

Pleased

Portable. Lights-o-f All Kinds

in Window Now Distinctly. Here

Japanese

Return..?.

Bazaar

HiD-PACIFi- C CARNIVAL RATES

$15.00

8.00

An extra charge of One Dollar will made for certajn deckberths on steamers between Maui, Kauai and Honolulu with the ex-

ception of the W. G. Hail and Mikahala,

Tickets issued to arrive at Honolulu' February 20, 1915, returnlimit as follows:

Kona and Kau . ..,

Hawaii and Maui

Kauai

Hisof

and

y

8.00

b

....-..- .. ...... March 2, 1915

February 27, 1915

2, 1915

Inter-Islan-d Steam Navigation Co., Ltd.

rinisnmto a close wliave Z:;-'Z-

M;

; It helps to allay the pain of .broken and tenderwhich makes close shaving ai dread to most men.

MAILE BKNZOIX ClihlM leaves the skin in acomfortable readiness for the shave. It acts, also,as an efficient lotion for Scratches Cuts, Burns, Insect'Bites, Etc. v.,:. 7;Vv:--:-

Price 25c per bottle.

Beiiin, Smith 1Tho Rexall Store. ,

Fort and Hotel Sts..

C ; pcn I nil! 1 1 :!."). p. in. .

March

Touch

skin

next

i Ltd.

Phonp '2

c

4HV

i

-

Misa Myers is sing-

ing the Mainland

land Song Sensa- -

tion

'?

for the Av

It's a

1

WAR

Monday and TuesdayMatinee Wednesday

"Sister Susie's

Sewine Shirts

aoove

ooldiers

Scream

.ill''

K

Ju

V

1 tmt -

ELIZABETH MYERS

remma

i ..... .

jf if

r

latest SIes Ivmo DressJust Arrived M

SHownOur Are New

The

Go

Emporium of ORIENTAL Goods1180-118- 4 Fort St. opposite Catholic Church

PLENTY OF

Mary Jane Pomp:JUST

,: loth Patent Leather and Gun Metal

Turn! Soles the' pair $3.00AVelt Soles. . . . : the, pair $3.50

(Wo first introduced Mary Jane to Honolulu)

Choose while sizes are complete

Infants ChHdreis and Misses Shoes.

Regal SKoe Sfoirej,Kegal corner of Fort and Hotel Streets

r n i

COUPON .

STAR-B- U LLETIN

MAP

CAME

OF EUROPESend three of these coupons and Fifteen Cents

to the. Star-Bulleti- n and receive the" new and Z

op-to-da- te map of Europe.or.'- j

.i

- -t

SITiliB ULLETIN 75 CEI7TS i,

EIGHT

c

o

C)

r3

ue. At tht Armory

THIS (MONDAY) EVENING,8 o'clock ' .

National Guard vs. Engineers2d Infantry va. Fort Armstrong

Admisaion 10c

4

TUT

Service Basketball

14 , iIce Cream o!($1.50 per Gal.) A I

"Brick" Ice Cream1

OUR SPECIALTY. X(12,; Delivered) ' Q

Fresh Honolulu rf

,3sc per. doz.RawlevJs:--i- f

Phone 4225 F

Cunlcn Dry Goods

Vfctel St, near Cethel St

SanFranci sco'sIIEVEST HOTELK W. cor. Ppst & Stockton Sta.Facing thtf Tlaia of Union Sq

cpens February 20,. 1913. '7

In the heart of the . shopping:and theater districts.

Situated cn a corner cppoFite abeautiful park and having the f

largest . interior hotel court ''the city, insures sunlight and --

r

ventilation a IN rooms. ';

.Cuisine and serivce ot the best .

Stockton street cars direct tothe Exposition in eight minutes, v

.'' ; ; . s .y:- -

401 IX G. DARKER, :

Formerly ,Co-Propriet- Hotel: Stewart .. ; '

J. RODINSON,:Assistant Manager. ; '.

Electric Fans

RepairedALL WORK ABSOLUTELYGUARANTEED. ALL MAN- - 'I

NCR OF ELECTRIC WORKSATISFACTORILY ' ANO ;VREASONABLY HANDLED.'

k .

O J

m

in

i

T Under the of Friend," a pageant of la to be given next Saturday10 o'clock on Alexander Punahoii. shows the In one 6f rehearsals

4 the processions. . , ';,'-- ,v ' " '

I

O--' ' r. '

V "" V' o;

in

in

at

(Continued from bneT

The cast Is as follows: ,

Sha-Ma- n, high priest of Ka-Choo- ;. . '

... ... .. . .... ...... .T. R.and Second Acolyte..........

. .Students Honolulu School forA. D. C. and Royal Messen- -

.n. t.ger ........ ..... . .Kee-Z- I. companion of J

............."....Miss E. LauritzenMoo-Zoo-Ma- y, first cf the Sing-Sen- g

' ..... . . . Mrs. Alice- HaywardTaM n fnn.7nn.f IkUsH CI. MaSOn

Hanki-Pan- k, astrologer and dealer in j

Proverbs . .W. A. Aldrich ;

Tec-T- o Komura, a despised bacheIcr . . . i . . ... .... Edmund H. Steel

Hunni-Bun- , of the Sho-Gun- ...

..Bessie Abbott HowlandThe Dowager first of the i

. .Sallie Hume. DouglasGen: Kee-Ato-H, the military grandee j

. . ................ . . .A. E. TinkerWilliam Henry Spangle,: an energet- -

it Pilgrim. . .William IvWarrenOmee-Om- i, widow' of the former Sho-Gun.- ..

. ., . ; . . . . Betty BrownHis Excellency F1ITII,' Sho-Gu- n of

Ka-Chco- ., . . . . . ... , . .F, B. DunweilBeverly Dasher, Ensign U. S. N.;..

. ... .... .. ;..W. R. McClintock. Wcracn cf chorus M iss P." Berry,

Miss M. Camara, Mrs. M, P.. Chllson.Miss a M. Clark, Mrs.-Willia- Danel,

H. Davison, Mrs. F. Dougherty,Misses E. Hagen.- - E. Hills, R. Johnson,G. .Mason, F. TMles, .Mrs. F. E. Peace,Misses G. Pratt L. E. Robinson.B. Seybolt, M. Smith, E. Strader.Miss E. Lauritzen. J

Men of chorus William T. Barkow,W. B. Bolster, W. Cottrell, A. .E. Clark.F. ' Dougherty, B. Girdler, E. GombenA. a Hagen. C. H. Hoxworth, E. Hing.ley; Hutchinscn, A. E. Lauritzen,--

Llttlejohn E.: Ushman, J.: Mark-hamr-

Oss, P. O Suilivan, TV. A.Rcsa, W, Umith. :

' : .

Maids of Honor Misses I. Brash; N.Phillips. I. Hingiey. R. SeybolL 1

. Sing-Sen- g Mteses U Hutchin-scn. M. Lareen. MJUley, G. Thomas,L. Tinker, M. Tinker, A. AVlcke, E.Williams. V.

Bachelors A. B. Carter. F. DunO. DwignL S. Jordan. Maddams, W. K.McCllntock, lL Newccmb, G. Swift, C.

, Bkelund: :" ;

on Sale Wednesday, j 'j A large variety of costumes from

Germany and San Francisco will ar1 rive in Honolulu , in the Wilhelmina" tomcrrcw for use by who wUl

attend the various masqueradeduring the of celebration.costumes probably will be placed on

' sale Wednesday." Owing to the size ofthe shipment the costumes will besold at cost Several elaborate eventshave been planned by the Carnival dl--

HONOLULU STAR rOXDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1915.

mm oo

-- LI y

f

GRAND TESTIMONIAL PERFORMANCE WILL . BE TENDERED TO

iV V

7C

ru

A of three and Acts taken from the Law," "The and "The New Chief of

75c, 50c and 25c. Tickets on sale at Phone 3461. After 7 p. m., Opera' House, .Phone 2371

Carnival Peace Pageant Rehearsals Now Fall Swing

auspices "The great peace morningField, The jeeene above participants their

for Kodagraph print.

WRATTI flFlflVS

AND GLOOMS TQ

page

PrinceFirst

Boys

Hunnl-Bun.- ..

Girls

niece

Hi-Faloo-L

Excluslves.

.Irs.

Miss

Reis,Mrs,

E..N.

Girls

well,

.Costumes

thoseballs

week The

BULLETIN,

portunlties fcr the purchasers wear imprisoned, the hold of British

Will Raise Banner. ;'C". .The original star-spangle- d bannerwhich Cew over Fort ilcHenry andwhich was 'still there"; after." thestronghold had been bythe British will he- - raised Alexander field Saturday morning, by Mrs.George Livingston Baker,

Col. Arm(steadthen captainthe defender of the fortress. - wasCol.' Mrmistead defense the fort

r

mmii

vlvl aTi.oj ffl mo

combination thrilling sensational Dramatic "Within Fight" Police,"

4,

",'

...

to in a

on

ofIt

s cf

frieate.- - to- - Wite'The-Star-SDangl-ed

Banner .T; A ftff-- having- - been handeddown tircugh several generations theflag became the property of Mrs. Baker.' '

The raising cof the flag while theHawaiian ,banr plays the national air

ilhrnark the opening of the Carnivaland its initial eveat the pageant entt.tied One Hundred Years' of Peace,"The pageant is being prepared undertm direction bf the editorial board of

that inspired Francis Scott Key, then The Friend4

j. 'J'' " ' ':.i i i

r1' :'

i i - "

m m w w sr

-- 4

' ',

i -.

v

- ':. . ,

;

,

.

. ,

i

' ;

J

v J

ox iniu UOMJrANY

PRICES: Territorial Messenger Service, Hawaiian

Star-Spangle- d'

bombarded

granddaugft-te- r

AM

r.n

IIILO

size;;

x 3 W30x 31--2

x 3 1-- 2

x 434 x 436 x 437 x 5

x 5 1--2

nii 1 1

AM

So

Coast

23. 24.

1. 2. ; :. r J . ;

Fired

take to theon the return trip

SAN PEDKO

IV

V f

SAN i

Leave Honolulu February Leave Ililo February Arrive Los Angeles

March Arrive Sfiu Francisco March "";,. (

30

3233

1-- 2

38

m

PLAINTREAD$ 9.00

13.3519.0519140

27.3532.3043.80

Agent

AJ

SAFETYTREAD$ 9.45

12.2014.0020.0020.3528.703.9046.00

are these Goodrich Tair-List-" prices, shtremendous with prices you

have previously paid

Schumari

Mas5

passengers

D UCmm

reductions,

Carriagefor of Hawaii

Flaws

mDistributors Territory

FIIANC1SCO

Ltd.,

Sirecu.ra w nicn wu iuuiru.,4?AceJieni op-- ir