Newspaper Page Text
THE MAUI NEWS, i'RIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1918.
FIVE
On The Other Islands
Word has reached Honolulu that a
woman of Long Beach, Cal., Miss Lil
lian 'lurrin, la the possessor of an
old Hawaii feather cape which she
values at $50,000 and which she pur
poses giving to some museum. The
matter will be Investigated ,and if the
cape is genuine an effort will prob
ably be made to secure it for the Bis
hop Museum.
To Gas The Mosquito
Hawaii is importing annually
$9000 worth of mosquito sticks from
Japan, according to figures compiled
by the Honolulu Japanese chamber
of commerce. The mosquito sticks
were until recently imported free of
duty, but at present a duty of fifteen
percent Is imposed upon them.
Hospital Dressings From
Hawaii For Siberia
One hundred and eighty cases of
surgical dressings and other Ited
Cross preparations for hospital serv
ice have been Bhipped to Siberia by
the Hawaiian Chapter of the Red
Croc 8 Society ,the first of the kind
shipped to the new American and
Allied base in the Par East.
The case make up a total of sixty
five tons of steamer space and Is giv
en a ship's manifest value of $60,
735.25. Tenney Head Of Red Cross
E. D. Tenncy, head of the Matson
Navigation Company and Castle &
Cooke was yesterday named as presi
dent of the Hawaiian Chapter of the
American Red Cross Society, in place
of George R. Carter, who Is now en
gaged ia Red Cross work at Washing
ton. The election of officers for the local
chapter, also resulted in the election
of Judge W. L. Whitney to be director
of civilian relief in place of Capt.
John R. Gait, called to the colors on
the mainland; and H. R. Macfarlane
to bo executive secretary in place of
A. L. Castle, who is to leave soon to
organize the Red Cross work in Si
beria. Mr. Castle still retains his position
as field representative and field direc
tor. Mrs. P. P. Hedemann was named as
director of the Red Cross Shop, and
James Wakefield elected as a direc
tor in place of Mr. Tenney who is
now president.
Pepeekeo Goes Over Top
Employes of the Pepeekeo Sugar
Company, Hawaii, have gone over the
top in the War Savings Stamp cam
paign and that plantation has the
honor of being the first where the
average sales equal to twenty dollars
per head, the mark at which the Na
tional Administration has asked the
entire Nation to shoot. Pepeekeo is
the first plantation to ring the bell.
Pilikia For Pol Men Who
Sell Water For Pol
The board of health ha3 been call
ing to account pol dealers in Hono
lulu who are found to be selling pol
with too much water. The law re
quires that pol must contain not less
than 30 percent of solids when sold,
but many of the dealers have found
that there is big rrofit in selling wa
ter which doesn't cost as much as
taro. Prosecutions are threatened un
less the abuse is immediately stopped.
The board of health last week ap
pointed Dr. E. L. Hutchinson, a Hono
lulu dentist, to go to Kauai to fix the
teeth of tho school children on the
Garden Island. He will get $250 per
month and his expenses. The board
also plans to have tonsils and ade
noids removed from all Kauai school
children suffering from noso and
throat trouble!.
IsUnds To Have Convalescent
Hospital For Wounded
The war department last week is
sued orders for tho establishment ot
a convaleecent hospital on Oahu for
wounded American soldiers. Details
of the structure, or its location have
not been, received.
Rice Embargo Soon To Be Raised
Tho embargo placed upon the ex
portation of rice from Japan by the
Japanese government some tlmo ago,
is to be raised on October 1, accord
ing to a cablegram received last week.
The coming in of the new rice crop
makes the restriction no longer neces
sary. Class 1 Men May Not Leave Territory
Capt. Field of the draft board has
announced that men between 18 and
45 years of age, who may be classifi
ed In Class 1, under the new man-power
act, will not thereafter be permit
ted to leave the jurisdiction of the
board.
Second District Magistrate
For Hana Is Reappointed
Governor McCarthy last week re
appointed G. P. Kamaiakaole, of Kipa
hulu as second district magistrate for
the district of Hana.
Mrs. Mabel Bosher Scudder, wife
cf Rev. Doremus Scudder, of Japan,
arrived in Honolulu last week to take
her former position as principle of
the Kawaiahao Seminary. Dr. Scud
der is to do Red Cross work, probably
in Siberia.
Many Portuguese plantation labor
ers are leaving the Islands for the
coast on account of supposed higher
wages which they expect to get, it
was reported to the Honolulu cham
ber of commerce last week. Between
50 and 60 left by the last steamer.
Kahuna Nui Writes
On Maui Politics
(From the Sunday Advertiser.)
Maul News Offlce, Walluku, Septem
ber twelve.
Dear Edditter Avertiser This brlzzes
from up the Haleaknla mt. bin blow
way all this "brane fags" Charlie
Crane tell I get in my head. And
now I'm filling fine agen. I rite to
you sum thing what do I heer & set
in Wailuku, Maui.
Mitebe over in U. S. A., of Amertka
the "poloticks U3 adjurn" like what
our President say so, but dr. Rayman
and his pressing agent "Jeremiah"
W. Doylo don't thinks so. And erry
buddy here talking tho polotick and
don't believed its "adjurn."
In Wailuku ihe Haw'n have one hul
all same-like our Kakaako Chambers
of Kommerce. They don't had so
menny member like our Chamber, &
they don't get so good edjucate like
us Kakaako fullers, but they get sum
good senses like us becos they can
make monny talks.
When I'm here they have one mit
ting, & Bill Coop Her (He's edditter
for Maui News & luna in Maui Cham
bers of Kommerce), he inwited me for
I go look that mitting becos he kno
I'm big fuller in Kakaako So I go, &
menny peoples there. And I heer
them talks they going meet erry
weeks after this & talk the poloticks.
Sum lew Haw'n in that mittink talk
they like dr. Rayman but erry buddy
tell they like Kuhio too. Then one
sassy man talks whassamatter of Link
McCandle. He tell he don't cared if
Link sell the dear rice in Honolulu
so long if he don't seelit dear on
Maui.
Then one old Haw'n man get long
whiskers, & he's fat I never hear
who is his true name he tell Link
ought to get a shame on his face be
cos he sell dear rice in this war times
day. But one nother fuller he's luna
on the road work he tell he think so,
to, thas alrile, becos if Link get more
rich on the rice, then mitebe he don't
stingy for spend that munny on cam
paign when he cum Maui.
Menny Maui peeples I heer talking
becos they don't like the word what
dr. Rayman talks becoa its more bet
ter if the Congrcssmans make the
land law for Hawaii Nel & not allow
ed the fuller what we woted for go
our Haw'n legislacher to do that for
us.
And one beeg fat fuller he owned
one taro patch he tell becos Sam
Kalama, & Peruvian Jay Goodness &
Harry Baldwin & sum nother fuller
like them kno more thing about our
land in Hawaii Nel then sum this
fuller in Washington.
And. Mister Edditter erry fullers in
that Chambers of Kommerce tell they
like wote for who is the one for be
guverner of Hawaii. Errybuddy tell
ing they like our Charlie McCarthy
but ony the pilikia he belong Wash
ington. When pay that mitting they appoint
one Komite 3 fuller in that Komite
for go ask to dr. Rayman why for
did he call us we are a Russians. The
president of this Chamber talking &
he's very huhu. He say like this,
"The Haw'n on Maul never wear a
whiskers like this Russian Bolshevik!
or Czecho Slav. This Russian fuller
not smart to spell sum word in the
rite ways, they get no razer for shav
ed they whisker, they fite on same
side with the Hur, and they big dam
fool. And now dr. Rayman tell becos
us Haw'n on Maul belong Russia.
When he go Honolulu he tell to his
pressing agent "Jeremiah" W, Doyle
becos we get gilty of one thing they
calling its 'Sycophantosis.' And ony
the ways how can I told properly that
Russian word is when I get bad cold
in my head & sneezes. So I make
sum moves dr. Rayman have to make
a apologiso to us, if not, then none
us fuller wote for him. Kuhio, he
don't call us sum mean Russian name
like that."
And Mi3ter Edditter, thep appoint
a Komite rite away, & I tell you more
better if dr. Rayman take sum medl
sin & cures hisself of that bad cold
he get in his head what make him
sneeze out sum Russian word before
he go back Maui agen.
Yours truely fren,
KAHUNA NUI.
x
Lahaina Theater Challenges Movie
Fan
Editor Maul News:
Dear Sir:
Mr. Movie Fan in the last issue of
the Maui News says among other nice
things, that the owners and managers
of our local theaters employ kids or
"unexperienced" operators to run the
films, that the operator should devote
his whole time to his business and
that the Public lias stood this sort of
thing long enough.
Now Mr. Movie Fan, if you will
kindly come out from under the bed
and let us know who you are, I will
give you a free pass into the Pioneer
Theater, Lahaina, where you will be
able to see that there are uo kids em
Dloved. that the operator devotes all
his time to his business, that what
few breaks occur in running the films
are unavoidable, that you are getting
what all the Honolulu people get lor
less money, that you ought to pay
more, and when the show is over, if
you are still dissatisfied, I will treat
you to a lemonado and, or a cigar,
tell you a funny story to cheer you
up and help you get rid of your
"grouch."
GEORGE FREELAND
Manager, Pioneer Theater,
Lahaina, Maul, T. H.
y
Public Forum
a
Our Island
Contemporaries
The Pan-Pacific Idea
There was a time when Philadelphia
was a larger city than New York and
Boston a busier seaport. There was
a time, well within modern history.
when the Mediterranean, not the At
lantic, freighted the commerce of the
world. "And yet we venture to think,"
says a writer in the Statist, "that the
supermacy of the Atlantic is inpidly
passing away, and before long will be
acquired by the Pacific."
Of the ultimate fact there can be
no doubt. Diversity of tastes and
variety of needs make business Just
as differences of opinion make horse
races these and population. China
and .Japan are among the oldest of
the nations, and yet there is a sense
In which they are the youngfest; that
is, in the Occidental sense. Of their
ancient civilization they will retain
wnat becomes them, and of modern,
western civilization they will appro
ate everything they find useful. Be
(ween the two worlds of the old and
the new, between the Occident and
the Orient, America is the halfway
house. On both oceans and in both
hemispheres hr inventive facilly and
creative energy are building new
avenues of commerce, but the great
traae routes of the future will He
across the Pacific, between the great
masses of the world's population, for
when the century ends statisticians
expect the United States to contain
two hundred millions.
"It will be little less than a mira
cle,' says the writer already quoted,
"If the United States does not grow
In the present century even more
rapidly than it grew in the last cen
tury; and consequently if it does not
assume a position superior In both
peace and war to that of any other
country."
No less will it be a miracle if In
that time these Islands, midway be
tween America and Asia, as America
is midway between Asia and Europe,
are not profoundly affected for the
better. Between now and then any
movement that promises to solidify
the Territory, any worker who per
ceives that the good of one island is
for the good of all, any Influence that
tends toward better communication,
not only of freight but of ideas and
interests, merits support and en
couragement; and anything that
breeds strife, and perpetuates the
petty jealousies and animosities of
the past must be spurlos versenkt.
The unanimous vote this week of the
Board of Trade in favor of perpetuat
ing the Territorial Fair at Honolulu
was emphatically a step in the right
direction. Hilo Tribune.
Captain Harry S. Hayward
No appointment that Governor Mc
Carthy could make for the vacancy
caused by the resignation of Colonel
Will Wayne as adjutant general of
the Territory could have been better
thjn that of Captain Harry S. Hay
ward. Hayward is a splendid man, a man
with ideas, with a vision, and above
all a man who is held fast by his
sense of duty to himself and to his
country. The people of Honolulu
have known him for a good many
years. They have seen him at work
for the Boy Scouts, and no one man,
unless it be Jimmy Wilder himself,
has done more for that great organi
zation than H. S. Hayward. Hilo
Post-Herald.
Sugar Irony
There are a million or so plausible
reasons why refined sugar should be
ten cents a pound retail, in Honolulu.
But isn't it delightful irony that here,
in this land where nothing much but
sugar is raised, where 80 percent of
the wealth is the product of hugar,
where 70 per cent of the population
is engaged in some branch of the in
dustry, where sugar is sacrosanct,
the inhabitants should pay such a
price! King Midas, starving in the
midst of food that turned to gold at
the touch of his lips, and trying in
vain to get bath n the river Pactolus
which promptly was transmutted in
to a golden flood had nothing on the
folks In Hawaii. We raised a half
million tons or so of sugar every year
and pay a whopping price for that
small amount which gets to .our
breakfast table. There are plenty of
good reasons for It, not one of which
reduces the price. Star-Bulletin.
Washington Place To Be
Executive Mansion
Governor McCarthy has taken a
lease on the old Washington Place,
the home of the late Queen Liliuoka
lani, and will take up his residence
in it on October 1st. It is possible
that the legislature next winter will
purchase the property an the terri
torial residence, as has been hereto
fore talked about. The old mansion
is being thoroughly renovated for its
new occupant. The lease was secur
ed from the Liliuokalani Trust. That
it had been executed first became
known when the Governor changed
his place of registration for the elec
tion. -X-
Send the home paper every
week to YOUR SOLDIER. He
will appreciate it as much as
anything you can do for him.
Besides it Is a patriotic service.
We will see that the paper
reaches him regularly if you
give us his address. Subscrip
tion to MAUI NEWS, $2.50 the
year; $1.25, 6 months; 75 cents,
3 months.
a
In The Churches
WAILUKU UNION CHURCH
Rowland B. Dodge, Minister.
Mrs. Joseph II. Kunewa, Church
Organist.
Mrs. George N. Weight, Director of
uiuircii cnoir.
Miss Gertude B. Judd, Superinten
dent of the Bible School.
10:00 A. M. Bible School.
7:00 P. M. Organ Recital.
7:30 P. M. Preaching Service with
sermon by the Minister.
MAKAWAO UNION CHURCH
Rev. A. Craig Bowdish, Minister.
10:00 Sunday School.
11:00 Morning Service.
6:45 Christian Endeavor.
6:45 Discussion Club.
CHURCH OF THE
GOOD SHEPHERD
Rector, Rev. J. Charles Villiers,
Sunday, September 15th.
Services as usual.
Holy Communion, at 8 A. M.
Sunday School at 10 A. M.
Morning Prayer, and Sermon at 11
A. M.
If you do not regularly attend an
other Church on Sunday mornings,
you are cordially invited to our ser
vices. CHRIST'S SECOND COMING
By Rev. J. Charles Villiers
Church of Tho Good Shepherd.
When returning from Honolulu the
other day, I met on the steamer a
friend, an elderly lady, who told me
she had asked a clergyman, a few
days before, when he thought the war
would end. He replied: "Not until
Christ shall come again in the clouds
to judge the nations". "May I ask".
she continued, "what you think about
it?" I replied, that I thought the apo
calyptic teaching of the Old Testa
ment, or of the New Testament was
teaching on which no man could wise
ly or well dogmatise, and that we had
been warned against so doing by our
Lord, Himself. The watchword which
He gives to us in connection with His
own teaching on the subject relates
Itself neither to the time nor the
manner of His coming, but to our
readiness for it, when He shall ap
pear. However, in these days of stress
and strain; of travail of soul; when
every wheie In the civilized world
men's hearts are failing them for
rear, ana for the expectation of the
things which are coming on the
world, one need not wonder that
thought is given, beyond what Is or
dinary, to the apocalyptic writings of
Scripture. Nor should one be deem
ed over-credulous, or superstitious,
because one sees in the present great
upheaval In the world the unfolding
of events predicted by our Lord, and
His Apostles. What we need to guard
Against is a wrong point of emphasis.
No man knoweth the day, nor the
hour when tho Son of Man cometh.
The point which our Lord emphasizes
as the ono which In particular we
are to heed is that we shall not be
found unprepared and sleeping, when
He comes.
While there Is a considerable body
of teaching in tho Gospels about a
future coming of Christ to the world,
attributed to Christ, Himself, it can
not be said that that teaching unveils
the future to us in a way that can be
easily apprehended and understood.
But there is one great truth associ
ated with the apocalyptic teaching of
Jesus to which so much prominence
is given as to make it quite signific
ant. It is, that over and above all the
Judgments of men by, and among,
themselves, there 13 a future, final
Judgment of all men by Christ. This
doctrine Is, perhaps, asserted in ev
ery great discourse, and implied, at
least, in every parablo of jour Lord
upon tho subject. Again and again,
Joes He plead with us to humbly live
from day to day with tho thought of
a future Judgment before our minds.
So serious and so weighty are His
words that for uo to ignore them is
not the better part of valor, nor of
wisdom.
To be interested then in tho second
coming of Christ Is well, if our In
terest lies in the right direction, and
becomes to us an inspiration to faith
fulness as the disciples of Christ.
There is a story told of a young, and
somewhat egotistical, clergyman who
took charge of a country parish In the
ibsence of its rector. He was anxi
ous to know what impression his ser
mons were making on the congrega
tion, and bo be asked the warden of
the church, a grey-headed, elderly,
plain spoken farmer what he thought
of his sermonic efforts. The old man
replied, "I'll tell you, parson, in a
kind of parable. I remember a friend
of mine, who in his first deer hunt,
followed the tracks of the deer all
right, but he followed them in the
wrong direction." It is to be feared
that is what most of us do in otudying
-ur Lord's teaching on tho subject
of His second coming. Our study is
not in tho direction of what is fund
amental, but is In the direction of
what is accidental. We give more
thought and attention to the outward.
spectacular, form in which it is pic
tured to us, than we do to the great
Inward, spiritual, truth which Is the
very essence of it. There is, it must
be confessed, teaching connected with
tho second coming of Christ which
far surpasses our partial knowledge,
and dim understanding. But there la
also other teaching connected with It
00 plain that the most simple mind
can grarp its meaning. If we faith
fully adhere to, and carry out this
teaching, it will never deceive or
mock U3, here, or hereafter. But It
will aid us to a development of char
acter which in the day of our Lord's
righteous judgment will meet with
His approval, and win from Him, His
"well lono" plaudit.
The important fact for us, then, in
connection with the second, or future
coming of Christ is not the time or
manner of His coming, but His word,
a word that cannot be belied, that
He will come. While the event of Ills
coming is in His own hands, the duty
of preparation for His coming is in
oui'3. Obedience to this duty, on our
part, will so enable us to Incarnate
Christ in our lives that, in time, such
will be our experience of Him, and
with Him, that with humility wo can
pay, as, in like, humility St. Paul
said: "I live, yet not I, Christ liveth
In me, and the life that I now live.
in the flesh, I live by faith in the Son
of God, who loved me, and gave Him
self for me." If Christ thus comes to
our lives, surely, it is the way In
which we would wish Him to come,
Whatever mystery, or problem,
difficult of solution, the doctrine of
the second coming of Christ may
present to us, of this, I think, we may
be assured, that, when He comes It
will be for the good of man, and for
the glory of God. He is not leading
our race to a "Paradise Lost," but to
a "Paradise Regained." "Beloved",
says St. John, now are we the chil
iren of God, and it is not yet made
manifest what we shall be. But we
know that if Ho shall be manifested,
we shall bo like Him; for we shall
see Him as He is. And every one
that hath thi hope purifleth
himself."
On what did St. John base such a
belief? On his memory, so I think,
of tho great and glorious promise of
Christ to His disciples, as the nucleus
of His Church, "Let not your heart be
troubled, believe in God, believe also
in me. In my Father's house are
many mansions; (abiding places) if
it were not so I would have told you;
for I go to prepare a place for you.
And if I go and prepare a place for
you, I will come again and receive
you unto myself; that where I am ye
may be also.
We may not know whether God is
leading the world and tho race. The
sun rises and sets; the years come
and go; centuries multiply; humanity
moves on. There are revolutions;
changes, and strange events, the in
ner meaning of which is not immedi
ately apparent to us. They teat our
faith. They test our character. We
can but conjecture that into which
they shall ripen. But there is one
great certainty on which we can rely,
and make it tho foundation of our
hope. It is that whatever may hap
pen in these times or in any times;
In thia world, or in any ether, noth
ing can happen to up, or to any of
the children of men, which will be
outside and beyond the limits of the
eternal love of Gcd.
Honolo'o Wholesale Prodoce
Market Quotations
ISSUED BY THE TERRITORIAL
MARKETING DIVISION.
Wholesale only.
Week ending, September 16, 1918.
Small consumers cannot buy at these
prices.
Island Butter, lb 50 to .55
Eggs, select, doz 80
Eggs, No. 1, doz 78
Eggs, Duck doz 60
Young 'roosters 50 to .55
Hens, lb 42 to .45
Ducks, Muse, lb 35
Ducks, Pekin, lb 30 to .35
Ducks, Haw. doz 9.50
Turkeys, lb 50 to .55
Vegetables and Produce.
Beans, string, green, lb 04
Beans, string, wax, lb 05
Beans, Lima in pod, lb 03
Beans, Maui red, cwt. . . 9.50 to 10.00
Bean, Calico, cwt 10.00
Beans, sni. white, cwt . . 10.00 to 11.00
Beans, lg. white, cwt 10.00
Beets, doz. bch 30
Carrots, doz., bch 40
Peas, dry, Is., cwt None
Cabbage, lb 05 to .06
Corn, sweet, 100 ears ........ None
Corn, Haw. sm. yel. ton 80.00
Corn, Haw. lg. yel. ton None
Peanuts, lg. lb 10 to .12
Peanuts, small, lb None
Green peppers bell, lb 05
Green peppers, chili, lb 04
Potatoes Is. Irish, lb 03 to M
Potatoes sweet wh cwt... 1.75 to 1.60
Potatoes sweet red cwt. . . 1.75 to 1.80
Taro, cwt None
Taro, bunch, 15
Tomatoes, lb 03 to 04
Watermelon, lb 03 V4 to .04
Green Peas, lb None
Pumukin, lb 01?4 to .02
Cucumber, doz 40 to .60
Fruit.
Bananas, Chinese, lb 01
BananaB, cooking, bch 125
Figs, 100 1.00
Grapes, Isabella, lb 10
Limes, 100 60 to .80
'ineapples, cwt 1.75 to 2.00
Papaias, lb 014 to .01V4
Strawberries, bsk None
Livestock.
Cattle and sheep are not bought at
live weight. They are slaughtered
and paid for on a dressed weight
basis.
Hogs, up to 150 lbs 20 to .23
Dressed Meats.
Beef, lb 14 to .15
Veal, lb 14 to .15
Mutton, lb 18 to .20
Pork, lb 25 to .28
Hides, Wet Salted.
Steer, No. 1, lb 14
Steer, No. 2, lb 12
Steer, hair slip, lb 09
Kips, lb 12
Goat white 30 to .40
Feed.
Corn, sm. yel. ton 80.50
Corn, lg. yel. ton 87.50
Corn, cracked, ton 97.60
Bran, ton 67.50
Barley, ton 70.00
Scratch food, ton 95.00
Oats, ton 80.00
Wheat, ton None
Middling, ton 67.50
Hay, wheat, ton 47.50 to 55.00
Hay, Alfalfa, ton 47.00
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
Mails close at the Wailuku postof
flcp for various riestinntlnna on rtavn
and hours according to the following
scneuuie:
For Honolulu
Monday and Friday at.. 4:00P.M.
Wednesday and Saturday 3:00 P.M.
Thursday, every 21 day
interval (S. S. Kilauea) 4:00P.M.
For Hilo
Wednesday at 1:00 P.M.
Saturday 4:00 P.M.
For Kona
Tuesday, every 21 day
interval 4:00 P.M.
Friday, every 21 day in
terval 4:00 P.M.
On Wednesday after the
Tuesday, and Saturday
after the Friday, that no
mail is due to leave, mail
closes for Kona at 4:00 P.M.
For Lahaina
Monday, Tuesday, Thurs
day, Friday, and Satur
day 4:00 P.M.
Wednei-.diiy 1:00 P.M.
For Molokai
Monday 4:00 P.M.
Wednesday 1:00 P.M.
For Puunene
Daily, except Sunday... 1:00P.M.
an-1 4:45 P.M.
For Kahului-Paia-Hamakuapoko
Daily, except Sunday .. 6:00 A.M.
and 3:00 P.M.
For Makawao
Daily, except Sunday .. 6:00A.M.
For Waiakoa
Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday 6:00 A.M.
For Pauwela-Haiku
Daily, except Sunday .. 6:00A.M.
anl 1:00 P.M.
For Kihei
Monday, Tuesday, Wed
nesday ,and Saturday .. 9:00 A.M.
For Makena
Tuesday and Saturday . 9:00 A.M.
Keanae-Hana-Kipahutu-Kaupo
Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday 6:00 A.M.
l&iiiMxfcSrikaJfc
Send us your Films
to be FINISHED
WE DO FINISHING
THE BETTER KIND.
ibonolulu nboto Supply
Ccmpanv
P. O. Box 769 Honolulu.
"Everything Photographic"
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a
THE HOME OF THE
Stclnway -nd Starr
PIANOS
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!
We have a large stock of
Insid Player Pianos
W at fair prices and easy terms. &
ii We take old pianos in exchange, jj
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd I
I HONOLLU, HAWAII. jj
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THE ULTIMATE COST OF A
Regal
Shoe
IS LESS THAN THAT OF
MOST OTHERS
BECAUSE THE REGAL
IS MADE OF REAL, HONEST-TO-GOODNESS
LEATHER.
WE CAN FIT YOU BY MAIL.
Regal Shoe
Store
HONOLULU.
J
