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'"T .1 J," ' 'J i 11 KVENINO BULLETIN, HONOLULU, T. II., MONDAY, DEC. 13, 1009- KPflA" SivOrv.G, i5!2.,-!fc?i' r '4v Brownie Outfit tJ Print Trimmer Negative Rack Helpful Holiday Hinits Dark Room Lamp Plate Tank ' W J Film Developing Tank vw i f. ( V i I ,1 1 r J Kodaks and the things that go with them make fine Christmas presents for young n good, healthful exercise. We have Don't overlook our Pyrography Outfits ople and grown-ups. A kodaker gets the maximum KoaaKS ana supplies or every nmu. Albums, Film Negative, 76c to $1.50. Albums, Post Card, ISc to $10. Albums, Photographic, lOo to $6. Brownie Comeras, $1 to $12. Books, Instructive, Encyclopaedic, 50c to fb. Binoculars. Calendars, Photographic, 25c to $1.75. Carrying Cases for Kodaks and Cameras, 50o up. Chemicals i for Photography. Camera Clamps (tripod, substitute), 75c. Dark-room Lamps (oil, candle or electric), 25c to $8, Dry Plates (Seed, Cramer, Ham mer). Developing and Printing Outfits, $1.50'up. Daylight'" Developing Tanks (roll or pack, films or plates), $2.50 to $10. Exposure Tables, 25c up. Enlarging Comeras. Enlargements from your negatives, Flash-Light Materials, Sheets, Cart ridges, Powders, 25c up. " Focusing Cloths, 50c up. Glass Measuring Glasses and Grad uates. Kodaks, $5 to $111.50. Kodak Films (roll), 20c up. Lenses (Rectilinear and Anastig mat), $3 to $384. Levels, 50c up. Negative Racks, 25c up. Portrait Attachment for Kodaks, 50c. Panoramic Cameras. $5 to $100. Premo Cameras, $2 to $170.20. Premo Film Packs, 40c to $1.60. Plate-holders. 50c up. Pack Adapters, $1 to $2.50. Paste (in tubes or jars), 5o to $1. Premo Optical Outfits, $0. Printing Frames, 15c to $6. Print Rollers (single and double), 20c to $2.00. Pyrography Goods (burning outfits, articles for burning, leather for burning). Post Card Projectors, $5 up. Picture Frames (wood, gold, silver), 30c up. Ray Screens, $1 to $4. Shutters, $4 to $28. Scales (spring and balance). of pleasure combined with Stereopticons. Tripods (wood), $1 to $0. . Tripods (metal, collapsible), $3.25 to $6.20. Trays (tin. composition, glass, porcelain, rubber), 20c to $7, Trimmers, 40e to $7.50. Velox Papers, in several grades, $50c to $3. Water Colors in sets, 25c to $3. Etc., Etc. Honolulu photo Supply Co., " Everything Photographic " ' b Fort, near Hotel I Holiday Suggestions Glote-Wenricke. Elastic Bookcases "ssVsCbSs39B7-c We Have It In Mission, Ideal and Standard OFFICE SUPPLY CO., Exclusive Agents. . of Income ami flnul ro- sl ' - . jim anil "" "B: J : What Army and Navy : Folk Are Doing : Msdical Men 8crce. tlremcnt at the age of 1 jeura or be- According tq tf report by tlio Sur- fore that tlmu for disability would, It gcon General tho recent examinations was thought, prove attractive. It has lor thojMcdlcnl Corps have not Bccur- not done no. ed half enough qualified surgeons to The explanation Ib probably to bo nil il.n etlnttnir vnrnncles. found In the name fact which mill- It Ih pointed out that .ormorly tho tates against enlistment In regular difficulty In obtaining satisfactory can-'Army Burvlco by the uvorage youiig .ii.iain, wn. niiriiniiB.i iii ilm lack of man. TIiIb Is not a military nation; l I.I, ,-rn.l.. lumlllnna tn whlrll. lirilnlO ' Ullll ImllVldUUl look for BOIllOtlllllg tlons could be made. It wan beHoved more than an assured living sonic that with tho Inernase of service pay , thing more, not merely In money, but and the Improved chances of advance-, In life, broadly speaking. Service as ment there would be more candidates an Army surgeon may not bo u strictly and the vacancies would bo nilcd. The military life, with all Its restrictions, Initial pay of a new appointee amounts . but It Is near enough to that to repel In more than I3U0U n jear. The known , tho average young man with a physl advantages In the way of promotion clan'B degree, who sees a career before A Grand Showing of Holiday Merchandise Good Goods at Reasonable Prices HANDKERCHIEFS It would be indeed.hard to find a better selection of HANDKERCHIEFS than the fine line we .inv erted direct for the Holiday trade. Any style of HANDKERCHIEF can be obtained here from Medium to fine, Hand Woven and Real Lace. We have Handkerchiefs in great variety for Men, Women or Child ren, from 25o box to $5.00 each. FANCY GOODS Nearly everything one can suggest, for a serviceable present, including FANCY BAGS, MANICURE SETS, TOILET SETS FANCY .CUSHIONS.' PURSES,' HAT PINS; WORK BOXES,, SHAVING, SETS, AR NOLD'S SAFETY RAZORS, SMOKEW SETS, BUCKLES, JEWEL GASES, "ALBUMS, ELEGANT COMBS, Etc., Etc. l' ' ' UMBRELLAS and SUNSHADES The very latest in Long-Handle Sunshades. Very nobby, in Green, Red, Tan, Champagne, White, Navy, Etc. MEN'S GOLD MOUNTED SILK UMBRELLAS, IN HOLLY BOXES, $0.50 to $15.00. ON SHOW FOR THE FIRST TIME ON MONDAY EXPRESS SHIPMENT EX LURLINE Advanced Styles in. LINGERIE GOWNS $16.00 to $40.00 The Latest Creations in WAISTS, no duplicates ?W-00 to $25.00 LONG WniTE WOOL SWEATERS, new styles w.0P NEW MOIRE RAIN COATS, in five colors. Special value 18;80 TOYS! TOYS! TOYS! The Best and Cheapest Llne of DOLLS in Honolulu, "See' our window." Wonderful values, 10c to $10.50. STRONG IRON WAGONS $1.25, $1.50, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. WHEELBARROWS $1.25, $1.50, to .$5.09. . FOOTBALLS $1.00, $1.50, $2.00,' $2.5O,v$3.0O to $5.00. " HUNDREDS of TOYS of almost any kind' arid" any price from 5c for Boy or Girl. him and who regards service In thu Army medical corps ns uudiily bound ing to hl horizon. Thin may not bo n fair Klnt of lew, but It Its Bafe to Bay that ft Is tho common one. liven the glittering oxamplo of that most successful of Army uurKeonH, General Leonard Wood, cunnot suffice to offset the average joung doctor'H unwilling ness tu tie himself down to a restrict ed practice. Suggests Practical Tcctt. Brigadier General Albert I,. Mer, commanding tho Duiiai Intent of Texan, In lil iccent annual report to tho War Department has suggested u modifies- 'lion of 'tho 90 mllu tent to conform to practical purposes. He states: I "Thcro are many ery efficient and valuable field offlcerB, particularly In the "luff nnd Biipply ilepartmcntB, who would never In any circumstances be icqulreil to make any such rides. A ride of a reasonable number of miles per day for live or blx da a continu ously, with distances, camping nnd Hum Mich as might occur In n rapid concentration or mobilization of troops In c-jto of war, would bo a practicable let I. 1 doubt If a rate of thirty miles c day for three ilnvs In a specified num ber of hours has ever occurred In ac tual service, although much more se vere rides have been made by troops without any previous preparation, 'I am In favor ot early physical oxam Inatlons of all ofllcera to ascertain their fitness for tho peculiar duties they nre likely to bo called on to perform." and take" stations as follows: Head quarters, band and ono battalion. Kort Hnrrison, Montana, one battalion Fort MIbbouIb, Mont,, one battalion, Fort Lincoln. N. Oak. Nineteenth Infantry to sail February nth to relieve tho 23d Infantry which will salt from Manila March 15th and take stations ns follows: Headquart ers, band and one battalion, Fort HIUs, Texas, ono battalion, Fort Mcintosh. Texas, ono battalion, Fort Clark. Urnc ketvllle. Texas, General Orders 215 sta tions one battnlloir at Fort Huachucn. Ariz., subsequent order substitutes Clark for Huachuca. Ninth Infantry to sail April 6th to relievo 4th Infantry which will all Irom Manila May lMh and take Bta tloiiB nil follows: Headquarters, band ond two battalions. Fort Crook. Ne braska, ono battalion, Roots, Arkansas. Selections of organizations of 11th, 23d and 4th Infantiy to take stations In the United States ns Indicated here in to.be made by regimental command ers and to be promptly reiorted to this office., Headquarters, nrst nauauon auu Batteries A and 11, 1st Regiment, Field Artillery, to sail March 6th relievo headquarters. First Artillery which will rail from Manila April 15th and take station at Presidio of San Francisco. Uattcry C 2d Field Artillery to sail Juno 5th to relieve Uattcry I), 2d Field Artillery which will call from Manllu July 15th and take station at Vancou ver Barracks.- Battery C, 1st Field Ar tillery to Ball October 5th to relieve Battery C, 6th Regiment, Field Artil lery which will sail from Manila No vember 15th, 1910, and take station at I'resldlo ot San Francisco. Thirteenth Company, C. A. C. to sail March 5th to relievo 35th Company, C. A. C, which will sail from Manila April 15th and tako station at Fort Monroe, Virginia, WHAT MEYER SAYS OE PEARL HARBOR We invite your inspection JORDAN'S Tort Street Demorallzeo Command. A report from Cincinnati Btates that whllo 500 men of tho Second Infantry, vvero returning to Port Thomas, Kj., October 1, on a forced march of forty three miles from Fort Perry, Ohio, many dropped In thu ranks from sheer exhaustion. Lieutenant C, W, Dawes, uurgeou of the regiment, fainted and fell from his horse. Ho is Bald to be Buffering fiom appendicitis. Ono Army BtubulatKo. overcrow ded with disabled 'men, btoko down In tho city limits. Tho regiment, under command of Colonel Mansf.cld, inailo thu forced inarch under orders from tho War De partment. ' Compulsory military service Is urged by Lieutenant Genornl Adna It. Chaf fee, U. S. Army, retired, as tho only satisfactory solution of tho national defense problem. General Chaffeo mado his recommen dation yesterday In addressing tho con vention of adjutants general of the National Guard. The former comma1.'-der-ln-clilcf of tho armies of the Unit ed States expressed tho belief that only by requiring ovcry able bodied man to bear arms for a certain period of time can thu country maintain ,i military standard, commensurato with Its imiiort'ance In tho world. The weak points of the present mili tia law, making service Jit tho Na tional Guard optional, wero pointed out by tho distinguished general. Genernl Chaffoe's remarks made a great lin inesslon on tho ropresentntlvo of tho National Guard of the various Btates and much discussion has resulted therefrom. Changes of Trcops. In u long order received by General William 1. Duvull, tho following changes of troops in this division liuvo been decided: Sixth Infantry tn sail January 6th to lellevo the 14th Infantry which will sail from Manila February 15lli a a tt Secretory of tho Navy Me)er SS tJ In his annual reort s.is of In- tt sular Naval Stations: St Owing to the changed coniii- tt tlons, the past differences of opln- U tt Ion in regard to the establishment U tt of u naval base In tho l'lilllupinu is U Islands have been entirely over- tt tt come. The Joint board has re- tt tt cently considered this Important tt tt matter. Including tne wiioie sira- tt toxic field of the l'ncltic, and has tt tt made n report recommending that tt tt we malntnln u small docking and tt tt repair station at Olongjpo, In the tt tt Philippine Inlands, but that our U Fort Logan 11. U main naval base In the Pacific tt tt Ocean should bo eslaiillstieii at w tt Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. tt St This definitely dlsixises of an) tt tt contention as to tho locality for a n tt repair station In thu Philippines tt and enables us to concentrate of- tt tt foil on the building up of the nav- tt tt nl base nt Pearl Harbor and of tt tt thu necessary defenses In coniKC- tt tt Hon therewith. St tt The Joint board gvvo close nt- St tt tention to the various plans pre- tt tt sented for establishing n naval St tt station In Manila Bay. but finally tt tt decided that no location present- tt St ed had thu necessar) natural ad- tt tt vantages; that whllo a few could tt tt be made Into suitable, naval bases St tt at great excuse, the changed con- tt tt dltlons In tho. Pacific made sudi St It expense unnecessary nud nude- St tt slrable. It was found that Olou- tt tt gaKi woh Ideally situated, as far U tt as natural advantages gu, and tt tt that In confining its facilities to SS ' tt the use of tho floating dock and tt tt smaller repilr sKops, Its defensu tt tt woiiht not become ono of serious SS tt moment, tt tt The department desires to In- SS SS vlte our favorable attention to St tt the extreme desirability of devel- St St oping tho naval btatlon partly es- tt St tsbllshed at Guantanamo. Cuba, tt tt Ccituln facilities exist there, and St tt n dry dock Iihb been partly oxca- tt St vated, but finds are lacking to St St continue, the. building, up of HiIb tt 8 'Important Insular station. tt tt With tho opening of tho Pana- tt tt ma Canal thu Curlbbean Sea will St tt become tbn scene of great com- St tt inerclnl activity, and our respons- tt tt Iblllty us to the police and main- tt it teuanco of tho canal and our in- St tt terest In the whole Caribbean re- tt tt glou urgently call for an adequate SS tt naval repair base In that locality. SS SS The naval base at Pearl liar- tt tt hor. Hawaii, has been started tt tt under favorable appropriations St tl and conditions, and It Is hoped St tt that the building up of this tin- ,tt tt portant station can bo repidly anil tt tt economically carried on . Its Im- SS U portauco nnd .strategic value can St tt hardly bo over-estimated, SS . St ttttttttttttttttttStttttttttStttttSt THE MESSENGER. JAPANESE FISHER LOST FROM BOAT Oshlma, a Japanese fisherman, was lost uvurlfoard from a fishing sum-, pun Saturday night' whllo thu boat was about half way botweeu this In land und Kauai, There weru u nuiu-. bcr of other fishermen on the boat -at the tlmu and when Uio accident hap pened i.ovory search iiosslblo was made for tho man but he could not bo found Tho Japanese bout left on Saturday morning for an oxtended trip but ufKr Haying tu the vicinity of the accident ull ulght they returned to Honolulu Mid reported the occumuce at imllcu headquarters. Bulletin Bniinett Office Phone 2.1ft. HuJletin Editorial Boon Fhoni IN, Thcro Is to bu something nt thu Park tonight that will be no lull of dramatic situations that It will creatu a mild sensation. And It will bo freu from suggestions. Manager Congdon calls tho film "The Messenger," nud ho said Kstcrday that It Is thrilling from beginning to end. Congdon has a rep utation for telling the truth und refus ing to exaggerate. Tho little girls will no tholr part with their usual clever ness, aided by Miss Kenney that Is, thiy are taught dramatic expression, etc, by her, and Ibey uru apt pupils. The Vlurru orchestra will furnish tho music. An 88-ii"tu Cecllllau plays music as It was composed; tiS-noto players miss the best of It. Thacr Plauo Co, huve theiu, --j ! . -YiTti!! ' - I . &-J. .-...,,. ,;m-,'