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1 fi W'M T' ' i t rT ' TFT PI AH Fn& V7A1KIKI - c r.,., Dinurw D,t rnLh tircly Discarded Problem Re duced To Simplest Proportions i TRY TO MAKE; . .WRRUN.UP HJLti Svyamps Will Be, Dralnedand Ret ? claimed For Residential Use At Coit That Will Be Reasonable After discussions, arguments surveys ' an.i ianmneubla f!e,oference a feasible,.' plan foe ,Wu.iKi .reclamation ha .been .H.,i..-uu,u uVk,u . - aom minor detail. The feature of the new plan la that it .discard! entirely the no-called IHnk ham project, with Its elaborate frills, and reduces the problem to Its simplest proportion. There will be no wide canal with IU sweeping eurve from the j Mochttsuki Club to Kapiqlani Park, o.i hlvr,i. ' n nnworkshln check t.i to handle the rise and fall of a tide that doesn't rise and fall and no three or four' hundred thousand dollar bill to pay. But. the awamps will be drained and reclaimed for residential nso jnst the same. The muck lagoon that now pours it turbid flood waters into the bath ing spot at Waikiki will be a thing of the pant and the meandering slough that crosses the Kalia Boad will Join the Outrigger lagoon as a thing of the rst. won't Attempt Impossible Instead of attempting te snake sea water run up hill to fluvh out tha pro posed drainage canal, the csnal agreed upon will be drained by the natural flow of the manka streams that- now make the Waikiki duck ponds possible, while, the stream that flows today Into the sea via Makeo Island and the Ka piolani lotus pond wilt continue so to flow, but through a channel straighten ed and concreted. The main drainage canal will head near the Waialae Koad and will pick the flow from the Manoa stream. From almost the same point a smaller canal will intercept the flow of the streams now meandering through tho swamps in the direction of the Outrigger Club and Kapiolani Park. ' The main canal will run in practically a straight line from Waialao Ho&d, crossing Kalakaua Ave nue a shorr distance Waikiki of the junction of the street ear line and the avenue. It will cross Kalia Bead at almost the location of the present bridge. ' , "'t'Utolf walla and other necessary en gineering works to force the flood wa ters from mauka into one or the other of the csnnls will be installed. Venice Idea" Eliminated The Vcuico idea" has been entirely eliminated from the present Waikiki reclamation schema, said Lyman H, Higelow, superintendent of public works, yesterday as confirmation that much of the floss of the Pinkham plans has been abandoned under the new ad ministration. "According to our present plans it is purely a drainnge scheme which wo intend to inaugurate for the reclama tion of the Waikiki swamps. 8ome of the fancier ideas of tho Pinkham plan might be worked out, Bay, in ten years, but under the restrictions of the legis lative act we are working under that scheme would be impossible now, if for no other reason than the' amount of money we have nvnilablc," ho said. Superintendent Bigelow aaid the re port that the work at Waikiki was to lie dpno for about one third what tha I'inkham scheme would have cost could not be based on a definite estimate, as the present plans were not yet complet ed, ho such an est i mate could be made. Bin Bavtwr. Effected ' - However, he gave an inkling of how. a bin snvini! is to bo made by saying that there is to be a relocation of tha main canal or litgoon ho it will pass through government holdings wherever possible uud not through a great may kuleanas on the mauka side of the swauip as vus planuvd by Piukham. VVlial is lost iu sweeping or straight lines of beauty will be mado up in wnual utility by a lagoon wbicb will follow a course where the right of way can be easily secured. A radical change contemplated in the orivinal plans, is the fact that no ef fort will be made to make the canal so wide and so deep that it will furnish all the necessary material for tbe fill iiH in of the land drained. "The canal or laifooil is to be a drain sire one. The filling in of the land will Iw accomplished partly in another way, Mr. Hiifelow said. How the fill on the drained lands is to be made tho superintendent of pub lie works declined to say at this time. At present the public works engineer ing force is at work completing tho "property plotting" of the Waikiki swamps. It will he fully a week be fore this can bo completed after which tUe plans are to be traced and the blue prints made, Mr, Bigolo stys Hint the course of drainage lagnixn will 114! be definitely located until this property plotting has been finishe.u. The new plans for the. Waikiki rs, cliimation work are being worked out lv an engineering board consisting of Col. Kobert Raymond, district en I'tneor of the Hawaiian Department, V C A.. A. S. Csntiri. eirv engineer, and ' the superintendent of publie works. All three engineers are understood to be in accord regarding the plans which are now practically completed, except nig for the minor details. w. s a P R. Borcer, utch consul nt Kobe, K. K. C. rstoiir. Belgian consul at Kobe, nnd J. C. (loetr.. head, of a large ('luinccring firm In the same .Tnpnnese i'itv, linve cnine to Honolulu to spend their niiininl vi':it1oii. All three arv guests at tbe Mosnu Hotel. fates iWlW !AS Mcrtbei? 1 f .Ciairman,-r-. Hwaiiarj Trust Company Withdraws .Subscrip- i. tio Without Saying Why Alexander, llupi FWd,. recently p pointed; member' bjMt,be Hawaii promo? tion committee,! wbo i filling th. place, 1 ton the committee made virlM (W Cat ieiw, V. fv cordial reception by the. oMnittM at its regular meeting yesterday. Chairmaa Berndt, in be lialf ' of ; the committee; welcomed - tbe indefatigable., booster for. Hawaii ami , . . BBil ,mmUfBB f., M. Ford lakino an aetlv. nari In th pron,otioll work , the. Territory promised a bright Juture.for tbe organi- tation he. bad fl)li$td himself with Th' finance committee of. the promo tioa committee reported .that despite) all the other drains, that were.be.lng made on, their, cash- during., these war, timers th, m,rcBBju of Honolulu wbe. kite ,.... k. . . .. 11,1 Interest at heart and bellev 'tr the war.lt would be. great tourist center, are respond Lng nobly, la their, monthly contribution "to the promotion commum, , "It Was reported at the meeting that the -board of supervisors was about te reconsider Us action of cutting out it appropriation for the) promotion com-, mittee and that in the. near future a reasonable monthly appropriation would b made.-' This announcement vwas re. eeWed with much, gratification by , the committee but.: waa followed . by one which' took some of the joy out of the mHmir . t : . , ' ' .- ., , ' Without giving any reasonth Ha waiian Trust Co. withdrew its donation b eight dollars, aad thirty-three cant a month. The gloom did not last, long, however, far thai member of the com mittee aaid ihaUthey eoubl, br prac tlcinir. eoOnomr. keep Hawaii -before the traveling public with, the funds on hand until after tbe elaae or the war.. ':-.'-The committee decided to , abandon its exhibit in Los Angeles, because the tniildirig in which it is at present housed, witt shortly be converted Into a. state fair and the promoters of this affair want $800 to continue, the. exhibit In the building. The various paintings and other exhibits will be stored until some further 'suitable: use can 4e found for them that-wiU not sost $500. As the cuoetsof Alexander Hume Ford, the committee . will visit (the. Li- liuokalani Oardeas in Nuuanu Valley Monday evening with . a view toward. exploiting thte unique.:' snow place; as one of the tourist, assets of Honolulu. t. . .. . . i 11 , V i S 1 7 . . : ' 1 ... I I If Adjudged, Guilty, of Contempt, FinedSeAtent?ed To JPrisan antf Ordered Arrested: With everyone uresenyJa.tne federal court room yesterday, morning xcept the, deferent himmjlf, a-jury of twelve men wa,, called to th)v jury box, the stktement made to the jury men that the government was prepared to prosecute the defendant on a charge of violating the Mann Act. An em passe was reached when the defend ant's attorney, William B. Lymer, confessed to Judge Vaughan that he was unable to ' locate bis client, al though" the latter was ordered to re port , for trial.. ' , . 1- ... ..I. .....I....!..- in. quiry of Judge Lymer as to whether or not notice had bflen sent' to his client,, and on tpeoiving an affirmative replyt tne juuge proceeaea 10 mnsi things interesting for the missing principal. 1 w " ' ' r irst or an ne aujuugea ne neieno nnt, a chauffeur known unaie 7-au Kwai, an employe of th Kagle Anto Stand of Beretanta Street, guilty of contempt of : court) then he fined liim 100j third, he ordered him to a prison term of three day; fourth, or .... - . l. : u 1 iiereil ine rorreuurc qi mi ouuu, uhm to cap the climax, ordered hi arrest ami presentation of hi person in court. The iurv had not aetuallysbeen com ploted, for, with the appearance of thp rWendsnt In court, the counsel on both Wide were privileged to challenge any of thejurymen already, in the box, and replace them with- othes jurymen of the same panelt Who were held 011 waiting orders ' until the calling of the 'jury was completed. The jurymen were entered to report again at nine o'clock this morning. Lau Kwai bad all of last night in jail to think of hi misfortunes, where he was placed by Marshal J., J. Smid ,lv, after Judge Horace Vaughan had sentenced ' him for contempt and de clared his bond forfeited. Lau Kwai told' Marshal Smiddy when he waa Anally located that his attorney had failed to notify 'him the date had licen se tor the. trial, ami that therefore he had gonej . out in the country" to pa expert' rinion np on some horses which a friend wns buvina. Teething Children Teething children have more or less diarrhoea, which can be controlled by giving Chamberlain ' Colic, and Diar rhoea Remedy, All that i necessary is to give the prescribed dose after each operution of the bo wU more thnn natural ami then, captor oil to elesnsel lhe system. H is safe nrt-J sure. Even the iiiost severe nnd d ah genus cases arc quickly cwri.', bp it. For sale by Beusoa, btultU a Ad. .HAWAIIAN. GAZETTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST.. 16, Site In,, Cl,yiQ(j Center, Proposed; '. Proposal Will Be Considered -v' By GovetoojvMetarthy ( uggestion that tho Bishop Museum jtw), moved frpm the building now ocu tiied li he grounds of the Kamchame- jliSchool for' Boys and located in (he new, Honolulu Uivle (fcnter, preferably Ophite, the Library of Hawnli on Funchbowl 'Street, tins been made to Governor C. J. McCarthy, which he Views With, some fuvor, after only casual consideration. Bo soon as he get an opportunity fred-"from "'the pressing attention of oUier , matter of more immediate ur gency, the -Governor ays that he in tend to take up Civli- Onnter subjects for-consideration, when he will further consider the suggestion that the Bishop trustees be Induced to move the Bishop Mrtseum to the central location pro posed, ' " Those who, favor action to get the Bishop .Museum located in the Civic Center, on tho site nt King and'Puiieh-, bowl Street aUggestsd to the Governor, targe that several advantages will be gained. .' . 1 . , .Would Eemove Eye-sore ., The-first and major purpose which will be achieved will be the tearing down p'f the frame shacks now an eye sore, at that corner, specially since the Mission Board has purchased and filled in. -the' lot formerly occupied by the Territorial Stables. Tlic second advan tag6 Will be the securing of a suitable anfl proper building for the housing of something of public interest in the Civic Center. ;; Another advantage which makes the mtmrestloa one worthy of the considers tion ef the Bishop trustees is that by the. removal of the Bisbop' Museum to the Civic Center there will be provided another building at the Kamehameha Schools whir, with little alteration, can 'be made suitable for dormitory or other Rcliool use. ' it is known that some of the. dormitory buildings at the Kameha tneka Schools are becoming so antique that' provision, will have to be made soon, to repntoe tneui Guestion. of .Room Governor MoCartliv said yesterday that the- only offhaud objection he could nee, to the suggestion was that there might not be room enough on the site proposed for a building ns large a; the one necessary to house the curio of the Bishop Museum, admitted as being the finest one in the worm, ami rating equal to that of other notable 'museum exhibitions. ' To the answer that part of the Mis ion Board yard might be purchased by the Bishop Trustees as an addition to the proposed museum site, he replied, hat he -understood the -Mission Board mi 1 (! iifcii.n. mipi Mil mi, mtm i nil Tina buildinir."'-'- k . l - However, it is aserten y otners tna. the Mission Board wrobatiljr would u Willing te dispose of a part Of its un used lot in order to get the adjoccnt buildings removed and such an exluDi .tion the inuieuni nearby. Another Buegestlon , j oA-correlated sun iestioii. whii-lu also provides, for the removal of the Bishop Museum, to a Civic Center location, is that the Bishop trustees might favor such a. removal but would want to lo cats it on the gore -lot at King and Merchants Streets, to which " Prin ecu" Theresa Wilcox claimed title, but wn dispoaessed, after holding it for sevoral years, by a court decision. Governor McCarthy says he under stands that tho former projHiHal that s ity hall building be located on the gore lot has been partly abandoned for anohhor scheme which is looked upon with some favor. This is that the city hall 'offices occupy tho present judiciary building, after the supreme and circuit courts and other offices are removed to the executive buildkig, which it is plan ned to Imild on the makal and ewa coi ner of Punchbowl and King Streets. After the Governor said yesterday that he intended to take up (;ivic Ceu ters suggestions, as' soon ss the press upon his time was lessened, ne amieu that he'. intended to have a conference with the Bishop Trustees sad see how tliev would accept the proposal that the Bishop Museum be movoil to the sue suggested. w. s. . SECRET OF TORPEDO GAREP LANCASTKB, Kngliind, August-1 (Associated Press) Tho secret of the construction of balance chumbar of the. torpedo used by British submarines is jealously guarded by the British gov ornment. Although there are -three manufacturing concerns making torpe does in England, none of them is per mitted to learn the secret of making his chuiubcr section about three feet long. The product of all three plants is "composed of interchangeable parts of torpedoes which are sent to the central government - plant where the bulancu chniubor is fitted on. Every tenth torpedo is taken to pieces and the parts are tested to. make sure that they are interchange aide with. the products of Home other factory. If not tho mis fits are con deinned. One factory here turns out about i'l torpedoes a week. The lubor is must ly unskilled and includes women. The skilled workers were formerly employ ed on textile machines or in jewelry work. None of them knew anything about torpedoes before they came to the factory. w. s. s. Charles Hpilluer. who was fnnn.l imil tv hv a iurv in the federal court Wed nesdnv of a violation of the Espionage Act, is to lie sentenceil bv .luilL'e Horn aughun on Nntimliiv morning unless u motion for u new trial is granted. Sheriff Rose, City Attorney Brown and Deputy City Attorney Chil: li.ngworth Among Hundreds Whose. Sauries Are Garnisheed Three of, tho principal official of Honolulu head the lost list of municipal employe, who have for several yeafr back failed, to do their shore toward paying the expemiu of running tbe city and whose snlinie were garnisheed yesterday for mm payment of taxes. The three officials arc: Sheriff Chailes IL Hose, who owes MM.40. 1 . .'- ' . ' City Attorney A. M. Brown, who i in arreara $88.40. Deputy City Attorney Charles F. Chilling worth, also president of the senate, wbo is Iielund to the tune of 154.13 h- -v .. t.. These officials are only conspicuous sample of long list, totalling 443 em ployes of the" municipality who don't botkerv.abo'nt faying thei tixea. They will -worry .out it now, though, Tax Assessur Charles Wilder is 011 their trail nd as Siloptcd tbe only practical method) on loaning then pungle up. He has garnisheed (hem, and every time he. city paya ,thcm their semimonthly ....I . . L . . :n ... . . Musi,,, win nun ,.11 iriinmeti oy twenty. live percent until the' total of arrears Js wiped out, 'la vou 'pf the department it seems a, if uobcxiy ever paid tax as. In. the police di'partmant for instance, besides frdreriff Roge.here are sixty four delin quents... 'ln. water and sewer depart ment baa-aixtr-uve. Henrv lie fries. the new building inspector, owes 1131. 90. ; :', 'It is to-be presumed that Hheriff ttose. will rvo the garnishee summon ou.siutaei euuL.then he'U know it haa been served.' 'But the sheriff is used to it.' He wo garnisheed three "year agar for tmneewNow that another, bunch, baa acoumnJAted, he gets it again in tne same placer I BY DEATH Is Taken Suddenly III Qn Street - ? and flie' Shorty fter Be Ing Rushed To Hospital ; '.,TaiLni'hnd Jepjy .ill, a ho, tevpud out ir oxn. 4ii Jfoutia Hbtol twelve-twnntv Vesterdif .atottooor where had hid LI. 1 ' L ' A i k a , . . iiM.iunciif, jvugu lus.p., i itwcoxi, uisirwi sales rnipagerwc tne Standard Uii Com pany, jfoed atVslx-forty yesterday eve nina in the Queen's Hospital. As Mr, Prfscojti.'left the hotel ho .hailed a rent- uutamobile aad a he itepped iulo tine. n)aioevbe remarked U the thaufftnir that there was some JtklUg the.wMter, With." Mi trech and asked -to be hsTried to the Department Hospital at Fort Shafter, where he had been under medical treatment for .-tome weeks. Mr. Prescott had' collapsed during tho 1 rip uoi was , carried is 10, me nospiiui Ity the chauffeur... It was noticed then hat ho was suffering from a iiartiu .-droke. of jicraiysis, wkickwaUacked b tin on the. left side of the body, lie found speech diflicult but was able to request t hut he be taken to the Queen's Hos pital, where he passed away, death be ing attributed to hemorrhage of the I, rain. Shortly before dying he ru ;ained his speech to a certain extent in, I recogui.ed those about his death bed. Masonic Funeral Today Funeral services will be held at three o'clock this afternoon in the Masonic Temple, interment to follow in the Masonic plot in Nuuanu renioterv. The survives wilt be conducted under the uusuces of Hawaiian Lodge No. 1, k A. M. Tho late Mr. Prescott wits a member of Maui Lodge No. (JM of Wailuku. lie was a Shriner anil Knight Templar and also a member of Houo ulu Lodge No. Hie, B. P. O, E. Augustus S. P.rsBcott was a native of Portland, Oregon, and wu forty four yours old. lie cauie to the Islands wheu a young lad and was educated in St. Louis College, this city, after which he returned to the Coast, coming buck shortly afterward nnd making Bono lulu his home ever since. He had been sales manager of the Standard Oil Com pany for the Territory the past ten yeui-B and recently was presentee) with the one star solid gold pin which the company awards its members after ten years ''cojitiuuous service. This pin he prized highly. He carried considerable life insurance ns also Standard Oil Com pany insurance. Many Mourn His Loss 1 Surviving Mr. Prescott are the widow, Mrs. Jeannette Prescott, of Lower Mnuoa Koad, and two ons, Don ald and Warren, who are respectively six and five years old. Among others of the immediate family wbo mourn the death of Mr. Prescott are his step father, Patrick MeGrath, and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew tl. Ferguson, of 1)27 Hev enth Avenue, Kaiinuki, . father ami mother of M rs. Prescott, and several sisters who reside lit the mainland, Mr, Prescott was well known both in Honolulu and throughout the Islands, for he travelled extensively in the r f or ma nee of his duties.. He was well likeil and juinulsr in business, social and fraternal circles far his affable and pleasing disposition. w. . a. DISLOYAL CHAPLAIN NOW IN U. S. PRISON f J j, , 1 WIW. . 1 1 m. ' tor Hollman as a competent man to CAMP LEWIS, August lOfncrs I dires t the hospital's affairs, and it i here todsv aiiuouueejd the arrival at understood Doctor Hollman' arscpt the U. S. Penitentiary at McNeil Island, 1 mice will be given in a day or two. of former Chiiiiliiin Priuir. J. I'Vinler, 1 The doctor has been located in llono I'nited States Army, who is to serve a I lulu for several yenrs ill connection sentence of fifteen years for disloyal with special work for the 1 nited remarks while on duty in liawuii. states Public Health Service. 1918. SEMI-WEEKLY. milk be Cheaper All' Milk Is Going To Be Fifteen Cents a Quart and Only One Grade Is To Be Sold PRESENT SYSTEM iV1 ! HELD TO BE ILLEGAL Territorial Officials Agreed, To Wink At Butter Fat Reduction But Wayson Couldn't Wink Cheap" milk is goinjr to be dearer, j "lenr ' milk n Rolna to be cheaper and all milk is goini' to be ftftqmi rent quart. The present systein of hav ing two grades of milk, one with butter fat contents reduced to three percent and the other with three point six per cent butter fats, is to be discontinued. The readjustment Is to go into effect soon, probably within a few day. "I think we will have to let them. charge more for milk" said food Ad ministrator Child yesterday, in refer ring to tbe coming change. " Milky like every other commodity, must be, sold nt a profit, and there has not been profit to the producers supplying tne Doirvmen 's Association nt the price now charged, that is fourteen cent for the cheap grade and sixteen cents for the higher grade." Anyhow, the present system 1 not going to be allowed to continue. The recont custom or. the dairymen in Bell ing milk labelled "Reduced to three lercent butter fats is illegal, accord us to city ordinance. According to the law it must be labelled ' Partially-, skimmed milk," but the dealer know that if it mi so labelled there would DC row from mnuka to makai and from Maunelua to Moanalua. Hence th deJ cision to sell only one grade of milk hereafter at the split figure of fifteen cintsl Winked At Violation , When the dairymen recently began putting three percent butter fat milk on the market they ran afoul of the federal pure food inspector. They either had to say on the bottle that the butter fat contents had been re duced or hop into tho defendant' stand in the foderal court. Thus the laoeiiea caps appeared all of a sudden, much to the bewilderment of many a house wife. But this label, pnt on to please the federal pure food man, advertised the contents of the bottles as contrary o the city milk law and there were numerous little conference at whleh the territorial ; ofllcikl agreed to wink at lha tioUtiin. OH the understanding that the whole thing was more or lesl ex perimental. But Dr. James T. Wayson, the new territorial sanitarian, hasn't yet learn ed to wink. When his attention waa lrought to the matter he delivered a nrnmrit ultimatum that "reduced" milk was "skimmed" milk and had to be o- lubelled, even if the skimming was only partial. 80 the Grade B milk and the Grade milk are going to disappear from the trnde and just ordinary milk is going to replace them both, at fifteen cent 11. quart. Child Favors Raise Mr. Child points out that the figure of the Dairymen's Association show that milk cannot be sold here at a fair profit at less than fhis price, and every one knows that figure ''cannot lie." It is understood that the raise in price as the new price is a raise will go to the milk producers, the duirymen who supply the association. Mora than ni,nety percent of tho milk sold in. Honolulu since the two grades were put on tho market has been the "reduced" kind, so while some six or Mi.veii percent of the milk will be sold :it a cent less per quart, ninety-throe or ninety four percent will lie boosted a cent. ' There seems to bo something radical ly wrong in the management of the. Dairymen's Assoeiatioa, according to the figures in Mn Child's oflice. For instance, cream nppeafs to le sold at loss. That is, the milk of the average consumer in Honolulu hjid a rt of it .Yearn taken out and then the cream was marketed without a profit. Just why the ones who can afford cream should thus benefit at the expense o the ones able only to buy second grade milk seems paradoxical. Ami there are other things in and around the headquarters of the Dairy men's Association that toquire equal xidiination. The special milk commit tee of the territorial food commission will probably do some more delving Tor the facts. In the meanwhile, milk will be fifteen cents a quart. w. s.i. - WS HOSPITAL Dr. Harry T. Hollman, acting surgeon I'nited States Publlt- Health (service, and director of the U. Sv,det,ention amj investigation station and , hospital at Knlihi, will be the' next superintendent of the Oueen's Hospital. n offer of the position has been made to Doctor Hollman, ill accordance with action taken yesterday by the Imnrd of trustees of the Queen's Ho oital. The trustees, sine the death of Moses T. Clegg, the former superio tcodent, practirallg, decided upon Doc- Committee Arrangqs , Fine, Card , Fof . First Twa Day ot Hors Races At Kapiolani Park While , the program for. tha coming three-day race was given here a few weeks ago there have been a number of changes made, which are Indailed in the program printed , below.- The race on each day will begin at one thirty itf" the afternoon, on the Kapiolani Park mile track. There are now in training about forty horses, net . including thirty or more animals which will be entered by army officer and ether service men. A popular price plan is now being " . . . . r. . . raptif wunn 11 vj uimcnvFi win w innnv a reasonable as possible. ' The following. is the revised program for August 31 and September 2: Saturday, August-1, . First Race Trotting and racing free for all best 2 in 3, one mile heats. Purse of 1400, of which S0 goes t second horse. Entraare fee 10 percent of purse. Three to enter, two to start. Second Race Four furlongs for maidens; weight for age. Purse of 4260, of which 0O goes to second horse. Third Race Three furlongs for en listed, men of the It. S. army; catch weights. Purse of $190; $90 to first, $46 to second, $15 to third. This race Will, have to-be run In two heats ow ing to the large number of -entries. Fourth Kace Three furlongs for two-year olds; ' fillies to carry 115 pounds, colts 118. Purse of $230, of which .")0 goes to eeeend. ' Entrance fee 10 percent of purse. Will have six starters. Fifth Race Four furlong, , free for 11, weight far age. Purse of $250, of Which $50 goes to second. Entrance fee 10 percent of purse. : Sixth Race Peay Expresa . re.ee for enlisted men of the U. S. army. Each horse to run one-fourth mile. Rider to-change horse kb each ' one-f earth). Piirae.of $125. Race 4e tart ' at grandstand, to first quarter pole, back to - stand, then to1 three-fourths pole nd.jfinish at stand.' , Seventh Race Four furlongs forj two-year-olds. Purse of $250, of which $50 goes to lecond. : Entrance fee 10 percent of purse; Fillrea to carry 115 pounds, colt 118 pounds. At leait aix tarter. , Eighth Race Sis fnTlonga, free for IL weight for age. Purse of $300, of which $50 goes -to aetend. Entrance fee 10 percent of purse. ' First Race Trotting ana rating free for all, mile heat, beat .3 la 5. Purse of $400, of which $50 goes to aeeond horse. ntrancej lee: ' iu puree,' ' .,- ; . Second Race Trotting and racing, one mile heat, neat 1 11 3, for ereea horses that have .never, started before,, Purse, of $800, of, which $60 goe to second. Entrance fee 10 percent of purse. - ' v ; Third Race Four furlongs, for. Ha- wailan breeds, weight for age. Purse or $Z50, or which $nv goes to second, Entrance, fee 10 nerceut of nurse. . Fourth Race Final of three fur long . raee for enlisted men of U.- 8. army. , Fifth Raee Four and a half fur long for two-year-olds. Purse or $250) $200 -to first, . $50 te . second. Fillie to carry 115 pounds, colt 118. Sixth Race Rescue nee, 150 yards, borae unsaddled all line,. At crack -of pltol, soldier carrying hi rill runs lav yards, " mounted maa load pistol, saddles horse, mounts and, rides to the , rescue, Man to be -rescued must fire 8 rounds before mount ing In rear of ' rekcuei - Seventh ' Kare-r-rive furleags, free, for all, weight, for age. Purse of $250 of which, $50 goes to second. En trance1 fee TO, percent or purse. Ktgbta Rac,ive furlong Xor two year-olds. Purse of $300; $225 to first, $50 to second, $2S to - third, r unes to carry. 116 pounds cplt 1 18 pounds. Ninth-Kac Liberty Ilond atane One, mile dash free, for all. Purse of $400 in Liberty Bonds, of which $50 goes:, to secoad. t, at ranee fee iu per cent of puree. Tenth Race tJonsolatron race, nve furlong, for noa-winner; weight for age') post entries, Pujrse of $2W0. 'Kleveoin Jtiacef une and one-eiguin mile steeple chase ovr- six flights of hardies. 3 'feet 8 Inches high, for en listed inon of Ihe.U.. B. arpiy ; weigM 145.iound. -' Puree bf il50. QomnpjLttee,, Explain. Tie following . additional omciai in formation on the coming races is fur-' nished bT Malor Morpbv. Cant. H. uooiiing . r.isyu ,anu aiuch, ,u uvu-. mittee in, charge; ' ' ' Ten - percent oe' th? net proceeds! for August 31 and, September 2 and the entire proceed of September 7 to go to the Red; Oroe. This plan has received th hearty approval of the Hawaiian Chapter,'' American Red CroseJ ' , . "JM pursea te be ..paid in Liberty Bonds, apd war" savings stamp. 'All horae-owaera bave agreed to 'turn their ' horse 'oyer to n committee to be raced the Committee sees fit; thus assuring" plenty of competition and one of th bekt ' race meet ever .held On a, local track. ' "Jockey and iittendaat hare of fered their" services Tree. The com mittee will also 'have- thirty army mount to kelp' the good cause along, this feature being under army super vision.' ' ' . ! "' " v'The program for the September T meet will be decided on September 3." ' -AW.'i'$..-Ui J SOlDIERS, PATROL BEACH Moldiers of one, of the Hawaiian rogi meat in regular efice, armed -with rifle, patralled 'portions of Wwiklkl Baek. yctf(iay-,,arftsrnon, particular" ly eJong KalakMa Avenue fronaHinj, Htremt, aa fa the lHildie Batha, i, Kapiolaui I'r),scrtiiiK .ouirable. eusieeity 1 amMg, lvtliv ' Mst nt (hose who, took notice of the patrol, concluded they were looking for a deserter or prisoner. V-'V Haolalr Aegsst-Ja, rr at TOCK HDftCAKTJlB Alci. ttMwln Ud. ... r. Hrewt-r-'('.;.., uoAa " Kwa Plantation Co. . ... Haiku H. IV,, . ....... Iisw, Agrc.1l.- . ., Haw. C.il. Co. II w, Hug Co. tfonokaa afcifaf toV Ilonoma Vug. Co, ' Hnirhlnsnn Mas. Plsst. Kanaka I'lsat. . . ... Kckaha Hug. Co. Hop Sug. Cav M Itrnle Hag. Co.. Ltd. . Oshu Hng. n ulna Hug. I'o., Ltd Uimmni riugar l'o:'i .... I'aauksii Hug. , Plant. Co. Pari".,- knrr HtN ..... Pals I'lsntatlon Co IVpeekee ftagar Ce Ptvnrvr Mill I'n , ...... dsn Carlos stilling Co. . Wslsliia A g ret I t'o. ... Wailuku Mug. Co MIRCRLLANBOtm Ran'aU He. Co.. 1.14. t.. Kngrt (.'upper Mining Co.l Hslkn t . l. Co.. I'M.. 1.1b... M. t , Haw. Con. Ity. 7 A .... Haw. Can. Hf. l B Haw, Cos. Hy. Con.' . ... Hawnilsa KksrtHc Co. ... Haw, I'lnrapule Co HOB. IV Co.. Ud. ... Hon, Oas Co., Ltd. ...... Hub. H. T. L. Co later-Island ft. N, Ca ... Mnt. Tel. Co. . Oslin R. Ii Co. V ...... Paining K uti her Co. . .... Mvisina-Uluulngs, .. . sine (MO J'd.t Taajong Obik Bubbef 4te. 'nlnrlxsl '' Pench Walk I. 0, 'BV.. immiini inrc a Haw. Con, Hf. .... iw u nr, im.. ........ Haw. TVr. 4' Ref, 1B0B.. Haw T-r. . PnH. Ibbbs. .' Tr Vuh. Imn. 1 Hw. Terr1! tW, HI la (km C0.1 lAk. ,A ... Honokas Hng. 'o m Hast, kss 1:. tt4 as, Ksual Ily. Co.. a Msnsa Imp. lMsl,- 64. McHryde Hng. Co., (a ... Mntnal Tel. ?m .'. ..i.. noo v Oahn R, L. Co. 0 . oiiii rug. -n w, ...1,. Ola Sug. Co., 4 ....... pnclDc Uiiauo It r. Co- 8s ...it Asa Carksa Milling. .. arTnas.aAma. ,' ' , ' , (tshu. TO, W, )M.ot; Watalna, Mr 00; H. C. It ft. Co., JO, 40.00; Olaa. 100, 4.87 4; KDgeU, 100, 4ixX.;..W v.v I 1 ... BOARD 4JtS ' MvDryde. 75. 2iV, 7.STH. ' " ' ' v DWAJS UlDTinOM ,' .'. JM . 191S 88 analytU beets (m advtcea), . Parity- - ' ',.' - 1 "i M- Cent. (For ft! Rngara ..... 008 DiriokNDi ; ' " Angnst M..11A8 ,!'-. ' H. ft . I M Oahn .. M Pppeekeo . 1..,.. Walalua . ......v, ,. .20 O. K. L;-Co.",".,w..i.s. .......... M BCim .OVtVrATfOMS .I- :.,..', v. Aag. S,. 118 4, '..'-' - '., Rln$apor '. . , w . w . . . , , . V. .-. Mew kork .....w...... (Mo oBotaUoai. .d "-'',''-) .-,t-'ei, . WW t TORK.w Angwrt ' !-" AwiocUled Prtsw) Following are tbe opening tad closing; 'quotation of stock la tii New York Usrkot rostorday. , . per . no 1 Ctosv America a nagar - ...i.f.i. Aiucrlcau Ile-t AwHM-iSjlnd 4)U V ;.;,w Alaska Hold 'r :-Wi;.v.v...... Anerickn Loeomotlve ...... Ainrrltan Tfl,' Tel ....... American rmelte ,- -.,'...... American HU-el Kflrjr. ....... Atchison Hallway. i... Alia,uua,V'n;r KsldwlU LoDlllOtte . 'I Hat1MW -OUlO .' t IVthlchciU HtenV -B-' .... California Vetroleuus ', ... ( Vntrsl LetttlHr i . .'.'; .... c'"K.ei:,:r::r:: Cole. rih-t Iron . ...... CriHlhln, Kteel . .......... un ftnitr4.)in v ....... Rrle common Ueuerat Klectrie Uenoral Motor (new) . . Great Northern I'M. V ... luterhsllouai Nlckol '. ... International Harrester . Industrial Alsohol i .y.v.. Kennneott iopiie , ...... Lehigh Vslu-y Railway .. Near 'ork Central . ...... I'ennsylvaAla .. . .. Kay CBoatMloatad , Reading eouituoh ...... Kpnlltcai Iron common Bout hern Part tie . .,..'... tSiHbkr ...1. ..i.w...... l ulled Ktatvn Rubber ... Tfxarf Oil Cuioa ParltU- .. IVIi I-nlled Vtatss- :tael .... , JUV- UVk- Western Pnlod V Ui'U Tl4 WaMtlagbouse . : ., .-I h Mini,', '1 1 111 . 111 ii 1 ii 1, an utd tEiJmrwtiha-tnnduotod "': SAN Francisco U3TAfi::;3 AN FHAIMMtsCtK AngiM.1. 1(A..H ated TniHiijr-Kellft wing are th ouenlug aiul closing tauutations of aiitsr'asd otbor stoi-kl la tha Man frandsce akarka oa- rdayt ''-i v t '' ?! . ., ' . vC' I Or. I cioe- 1 w nswn Cem'l Hsw, Mngar 0, Ilotiokna Hgsr . .V.V. ...... Olaa (Sugar Co, Oshu Hugaf Co Hutcblumm Hugatfo. . ..... I'miiIisu Mugar Co. . ....... 4lnmea sugar Co.) . Hunolnlu Oil . ..-....,.. HihioIuIii' I'lsntsttna Co.' ;'. 4014 'V: 18 V ,14 h i 40i4. as tiugei copper, v;o. Quotation en, tha rbllowtn .tork euro stocks, .as wlrelead "te Tli Adrer loashani C, rr r otuf-MVtne. nig ww .' . ttsiMi.htM' I run Hlossom ,' qr os? '. ..... W t.4 ,.:.r r.4jt8 ...... 8.W T,.V) .OoH .'.'oAti 4.75? 4.1 KJUSis.Cjipiice . , IlargrsveS ...... Jim Bittlef'. .... Jncoins.yordr . ., Marsh .', . .1 , ., . . , Mfiiwiijt 'oir, ... slot per Lode', .., Uay HurrulM . ,, lUuM'iie. Kul . t-v ii.. Itex Cus. HrVwan". !..': : KUyit Kin Con. V 'iVmu l-!xtcnli . . 1...... Tuoiuaine KVrr Lake . Wllln.rt . lbs Is . ..." ! IVtuon flul . ,;..' Nipprssiag ..... .v. . Purfevtlon Tlr and Rubber. o&O 8si 1 '; T