Honolulu Star-Bulletin from Honolulu, Hawaii • 9

FIVE noXOLULU. STAR-BULLETIN, MONDAY, AUGUST 17, 1014. FIRST TIME SOLD IN HONOLULU MILK ilANY REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES SPEAK AT AALA PARK RALLY LUMBERMAN OF NORTHWEST IS CALLED BY DEATH Phone 2SOO dates either for municipal office or for the legislature-. Chairman Robert W. Breckcns steered an impartial course in choosing the speakers.

He had two cigar-boxes lull cf names ore haole (white), the other Hawaiian. He drew a name, first from one box and then from another. Between speeches by the candidates Mr. Breckcns made a few remarks cf his own, usually devoted to harmony and the booming of Republican prospects. His declaration that This is a Republican year and we're going to beat every Democrat," drew loud cheers from the crowd.

The speakers appeared in the following order: William Mahuka, for supervisor; J. C. Andersen, for treasurer; George Makalena, for supervisor; Albion F. Clark, for supervisor; Eli J. Crawford, for representative; Paul Isenberg, for representative; Oscar P.

Cox, for sheriff; Harry E. Murray, for mayor; E. K. Lilikalani, for senator; Jack Lucas for serator; A. Fernandez, for treasurer; A.

Tj. Castle, for senator; Wil-iam Paikuli, for representative; A. D. Castro, for senator; Archie E. Kahele, for representative; Daniel Logan, for supervisor; Eugene K.

Aiu. for representative; George A. Davis, for city and county attorney; Ed Woodward, for auditor; John W. Cathcart, for attorney; John K. Kamano-alu, for representative; W.

T. Rawlins, for representative; Charles F. for senator; William Larsen. for supervisor; Frank K. Archer, for supervisor; Crawford, for repesen tative; Charles Hustace, for mayor; J.

A. Maguire, for supervisor: J. C. Quinn, for supervisor; William Ahia, for supervisor; Charles N. Arnold, for supervisor: William J.

Sheldon, for mayor; Joel C. Cohen, for mayor; S. K. Mahoe, for representative; S. P.

Correa, for senator. Harry Murray, candidate for mayor, shot off all the fireworks of the evening by declaring that neither Hustace nor Cohen should be considered by Republican voters because they bolted the party two years ago, and that John C. Lane, the other Republican candidate opposing him, is a loser and cannot beat Mayor Fern. "Harry Murray is the only man who can beat Fern," said Murray. Chairman Breckcns took occasion to differ, emphatically with Murray.

He declared that Hustace and Cohen are now Republicans and should be considered so and that any Republican can beat Fern. Crowd Is Attentive and Voters Apparently Undecided as to 1 Rivals for Nomination A crowd numbering considerable more than 1GJ0 attended the first gea eral Republican rally of the local campaign held at Aala. Park last Saturday -nfght, and listened to a bunch of candidates almost as large as the crowd. At 11 o'clock, when Chairman Robert W. Breekons wiped bis brow, lit a cigaiette and called it a work, and a night's weak thirty cr-more candidates had appeared introduced themselves to the people; called attention tot their splendid records and asked for support at the primaries on September 12.

A rait of candidates for supervisor and an equally large rray for representative invited the votes to support the best man in the race and each intimated that the said best man was himself. It was a harmonious, well-conducted and enthusiastic rally and, as the first of its kind under the new primary law, afforded some interesting observations to the many political critics who hovered in the outskirts of the crowd cr occupied comfortable chairs and listened to the rival candidates set forth their respective claims for consideration. For one thing, it was noticeable that the crowd listened with almost impartial attention and the applause was well-divided between rivals for the same office. Apparently the voters in the Fifth district have not yet come to any general conclusion regarding the candidates for municipal nomination they are going to support when marking up the Republican ticket in the polling booths. The crowd cn Saturday night was almost entirely a Fifth district crowd, there being few voters from ea3t of Nuuanu street to be seen in front of the bandstand.

For another thing, it was plainly evident that the audience wanted to hear something about delegateship politics. This was apparent from the calls of "Rice," "Kuhio," "McCand-less," that came from in and around the assembly. The hot fight for delegate has obviously so involved the city campaign that many of the Honolulu voters are anxious to sec every political meeting turned into a delegateship However, delegateship politics an? speeches were strictly tabu last urday night. It was a rally for candi THE Corona oiomg T5 rpewnter Weighs enly 6 lbs. Universe! Keyboard Visible Writinj for writers who travel HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.

LIMITED. In the Young I'i 1 THE von HAMM-YOUNQ CO, LTD Honolulu. Agents Jordan's DR.Y GOODS VISIT THE NEW STORE OF REGAL SHOES COR. FORT AND HOTEL 8T. FOR TIRE REPAIRS SEE J.

W. KERSHNER, Phone 1399. King opp. Library. New Styles In A 8 PANAMA AND CLOTH At Mainland Pricea.

FUKUR0DA CO. Hotel Cor. Bijou Lane. Agents for HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES and SUPPLIES. CITY MOTOR CO.

Skilled Mechanics for Ail Repair Work. Pauahi nr. Fort St. Tel. 2051 P.

H. BURNETTE Commissioner of Deeds for California and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC; Dawt Mortgages, Deeds, Bills of Sale, Leases, Wills, etc. Attorney for the District Courts, 79 MERCHANT STREET, HONOLULU, Phone 1846. IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN NEWSPAPERS Anywhere, at Any Time, Call on or Write E. C.

DAKE'S ADVERTIl.I.G A 124 Sansome Street San Francisco Dust With WIZARD Polish BARRERE Phone 3297 HONOLULU DRY GOODS CO. RAND TWO WEEKS' 8ALE NOW ON E7 Hotel St. Opp. BIJou Theater YEE YI CHAN CHINE8E RESTAURANT Chop Suey and other Chinese alshea served at reasoanble prices, lit Hotel Street, Near Maunaksa (upstairs) M. E.

SILVA, The Leading UNDERTAKER EMBALMER Cor. Kukul and Nuuanu Sta. Tel. 11T9. night call 2514 or 2160 I put up in saiiitary l-ott iU nf 1.11 any tteunnr THAT sails from port.

Our cf and treating mi.k iore ilt iivery IS a ni.irri;ite that prrn or Laiiili ot any character have bet i 'H to it-ut, anJ drliik with a feeling that it is PURE Honolulu Dairymen's Association l'hone 1542 Willow Chairs and Rockers Coyne Furniture Co. Alexander Young Bldg. 053 to 1C59 Bithop St. Safety Blades Resharpened better than new. We Grind Anything.

HONOLULU GRINDING CO. 1115 Alakea. opo. Y. M.

C. A. Fills Itself Doesn't Leak THE CONKLIN Fountain Pen At ARLEIGH'S Put Your Poultry Problemt up to the CALIFORNIA FEED CO. Alakea, corner Jueen. They will tell you the trouble.

Yat Loy Co. DRY GOODS 12-16 King St. Honolulu Photo Supply Co. KODAK HEADQUARTERS 1059 Fort Stret SEE OUR CHANGES OF RATES HONOLULU AUTO k. TAXI CO.

Behn Bedford. Mgrs. 2999 Phones 1005 BARGAIN COUNTER PREMIUM SALE NOW ON AT CITY MERCANTILE CO. 24 Hotel nr. Nuuanu Phone 42f)6 BRAZILIAN TANGO PUMPS FOR MEN $5.50 MclNERNY SHOE STORE Fort, above Kinr: "Equal to the Sterling mark on Silver.

PACIFIC ENGINEERING COMPANY, LTD. Consulting, Designing and Constructing Engineers. Bridges, Buildings, Concrete Structures, Steel Structures, Sanitary Sys-m, Reports and Estimates on Pro-Jecta. Phone 1045. HAWAIIAN PICTURES, STATIONERY, PICTURE FRAMING, OFFICE SUPPLIES.

YE ARTS AND CRAFTS SHOP 1122 Fort St The Gigantic Slaughter Sale Is still on at 152 Hotel Street M. R. New I 'x: ihi fin Advices received in Honolulu by Dr. X. B.

Emerscn tell of the recent death at the Providence hospital. Seattle, of his ccusin, George H. Emerson, a pioneer lumberman cf Hcquiam. Wash- nigtcn. Eraerscn was 70 years; old and besides his relatives here, is survived by a widow.

Lizzie D. Emerson, and a son-in-law. Frank H. I-amb. both of whom were at his bedslda when he died.

Mr. Emerson, who was prominent in Lusiness circles and one cf Washing- ten's leading lumbermen, had been a resident cf the state since 1SS1. He was born in Chester. New Hampshire. I later moved to Massachusetts and.

when the Civil war broke out, went to the frcnt with a volunteer regiment from that state. Following the war, he journeyed to San Francisco with an ox team, later returning east to bring hi3 wife to the coast. His first exerience in the. lumber bus'ness was pained in Oregon and in 1881 he went to Cravs Harbor. Washington, where he la'd out the townsit of Hoauiam and built the first sawmill at the harbor.

He was a prominent Republican leader in Hoouiam and at the time of his death held prominent positions in a number cf large business firms. He was quite well known in Honolu'u, having visited his cousin here in 1904. convulsionsVnd bright's disease established recovery in chronic Bright's Disease with albumen, dropsy, retinitis and convulsions should inter est physicians. G. W.

Kirkpatrick cf the Globe Mill-, ing Company, 148 Laguna San Francisco. was in bed believed to ba at the point cf death for nearly nine weeks. Dr. Proctor told his wife he was liable to die at any moment, There was dropsy and the eye symptom and he had reached the convul-. sion stage.

In making one of the tests, after boiling. Dr. Proctor dropped the tube. On picking it up he found the sample had "not rim it had solidified. showing almost solid albu-" men.

The doctor administered Ful-tcn's Renal Compound. This was in Patient's appearance at cur cf-' fice well and hearty, in 1913 is answer as to the results and their perma- nence. The ability of Fulton's Renl Compound to reduce a'bumen in many cases cf Pr'ght's Disease is not a matter of poinion but a FACT IT PHYSICS, and we will ciail formula for albumen test, that will show the percentage of albumen from week to week. As the albumen declines imnrovement commonly follows, recoveries having been reported in thousands of cases. Formula and literature -mailed" cn fe cuest.

John J. Fulton San Francisco. Ask for pamphlet. advertisement. "LUCKY" BALDWIN'S DAUGHTER LEAVES ON RACE THROUGH CANAL By Latest Mail.

NEW race to the Panama canal, with the object of. taking the first private yacht through from ocean to the other, will be on in earnest on the morning of August 3, about 10 o'clock, when the California, owned by Mrs. Clara Baldwin Stock: er, daughter of "Lucky" Baldwin, left her pier at East Twenty-fourth street, bound for Colon. Mrs. Baldwin was in Europe several weeks ago, when she heard that Jo seph Leiter was about to sail from Honolulu for Panama cn the Gould yacht Niagara, which he has chartered.

Hia object, it was announced, was to take the first yacht through the canal. Mrs. Stccker's inherited "sporting was aroused. She cabled her sailing master, CapL Lawrence Grass, to get the California ready for sea as soon as possible. She took the first ship back to New York.

Captain Grass has been working night and day to put the California in commission and has succeeded. The California is 210 fet long and is speedy, having a record of 22 knots. By driving her at top speed Mrs. Stocker hopes to arrive at Colon in six days. The Niagara left Honolulu several days ago, out she has much farther to go and is also slower than the California, it is believed, so that the race is very nearly an even one.

After passing through the canal and leaving Panama, the California is to go up the Pacific coast by asy stages, arriving in San Francisco to remain for the exposition. POLITICAL NOTES City Clerk Kalauokalani will close the official ticket for municipal offices next Saturday night at 12 o'clock. Candidates for city office have until that time to file the nomination papers. A report is going around In political circles that John H. Wilson, Democratic national committeeman, may run against Joe Fern for the Bourbon nomination for myor, but It carries no confirmation from any source.

John L. Fleming, Republican candidate for supervisor, filed his nomination papers Saturday. He is con. ceded to have a splendid chance to win. He is going to campaign 03 a platform of businesslike government for the city.

The eighth precinct Republican club of the Fourth district will hold a big mass meeting tomorrow night at Emma Square and all Republican can didates except those for delegate to Congress are invited to attend and make speeches. The "fighting eighth" proposes to roll up a record-breaking Republican vote this fall. 1 7 automobile oil STANDARD' OIL Company can malie; fhe product of TnoireHhan 40 TEAI5 EXPERIENCE STAIMJiri.I.ETIX GIVES YOU TODAY'S EYS TODAY y7 Spend this Summer in Fan Land When the thermometer is in the nineties the assurer nee a breeze may be cheap at any price. But you can have a breeze all day for a nickel, if your office i furnished with a Westing house Electric Fan. Hawaii an Electric Go.

Limits i. Thone 3431 SPOTS Imperfection on your mirror can be removed by resllverlng OLD and worn out mirrors made to look NEW Phone 1197 Silvering Depart- ment Sharp Signs 186 Merchant Street A. N. SANFOIU) OPTICIAN Boston Building Fort over May Co. 1 Sicks PARISIAN IVORY TOILET.

ARTICLES The highest class of Parisian Ivory articles in single pieces and complete sets. Engraving of monogram, and initials without extra charge. WALL DOUGHERTY Electric Lights and Fixtures Installed ALL WORK ABSOLUTELY GUARANTEED. ALL MANNER OF ELECTRIC WORK SATISFACTORILY AND REASONABLY HANDLED. lew 1135 FORT STREET.

A Yavncr is not likely to be found doing "big things" nowadavs one must bo wide awake dav-times and sletp soundly at Coffee, on account of its drug, caffeine, keeps many people awake nights and makes them dozy in the daytime, whtn they should be keen and alert. If you have any ambition to "make good" try quitting coffee and using fum Made of whole wheat and a bit of molasses, contains no coffee, caffeine, or other harmful substance, but does contain the nutritious food elements of the grain. Wholesome Nourishing Delicious! Postum comes in two forms Itrgular 'Posiiun well boiled, yields a delightful flavour, loe and 25c packages. Instant Poxtnm a soluble powder. Made, in the cup.

No boiling required. -'30c and '30c tins. The cost per cup of both kinds is about the saute. There's a Reason" for POVTUM sold bv Grocers everywhere..