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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, May 26, 1910, 3:30 EDITION, Image 4

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EvkhtfO BUtLETttt, HONOLULU, T. H., THURSDAY, MAT IC, 1P10.
ISVlENTITO- BUIXETTW
MlLY and WEEKLY PaLlislitd bvBBM.ETIN PrmT.tsmwn tin. t.ttv
H 120 King Street, Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Mily every day except Sunday. Weekly issueu on Taeiday of each week.
r h. -i
m MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS. ,
'allacto R. Harrington,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
UVBNINQ DULLUTIN
Ertr Month. nrwhere In U S......S .711
9f Quarter, n)rwheilu US.... 3.oo
tp Vetf, nrhtre In U S, H.oo
S?tr Vmi, postpaid, lortlin, I3.oo
L CIRCULATION LARGEST OF ANY NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED
'J in the Territory
Tel.
auditorial Kooma, - XSd
Business
THURSDAY
lt is always eood to know, if only
in passing, charming human beings.
It refreshes one like flowers and
.ivcods and clear brooks. George
IHot.
k Tlio mccca of n KcheniP, lie It
Prohibition nr otherwise, depend
largely m tlio man bnck nt It. You
can't fit it narrow gauge man onto n
broad gauge trai I..
Instead of raising the water rate
Innd boosting the water meter tiade,
1110 authorities should devote their
nllunllnri 1 1 fitrnltK IliA . t nmnKI Ia
nUrtlAra In onlllti llialr pnrd will, nil
Udmatle speed arresters.
P, Don't got a false Idea of public
sentiment on mitoinnbllo speed ni.it
Iter. Tlio slaughter must stop;
fjeodardlzltig tlio lives of pedentrlins
JTrnust stop; or someone will bo maul
Jfti" Kn llhA nti tfl rrn.l ifl ln nttfvnii
JlJj I'J i:iiliihvi i)Uiu . v; lit
'i "
,m it woum no wen rnr utisiness men
tlto consult Federal authnrltle brfnri
making ehbnratn declaration as a
what tlio tlnvcriiment hhontrl do In
awarding Its contracts for the icon'
structon work of the army and
navy.
ft That alllanee between ltiusla and
Japan in connection with the nt-
T? fa Irs of Manchuria may bo heralded
fins a holy combination of saints for
'the purpose of keeping the door of
fClilna open to all the world.
Hut
we doubt. It.
Many of tho financial backers of
;the Prohibition folly doubtless feel
kthat they hao Baited away enough
, money In foreign liivestnients ao
that they will not suffer, from tho,
labor troubles growing out of Pro
hibition nor feel the pinch that will
follow the falling off In tourist
traffic.
Mr. Dole, of pineapple famo has
como before tho Investing public
with a proposition that ghes oppor
tunlty for the Investment ot Hawnl
lan-mado money In nn-enterprise for
broadening tho scone of home Indus.
try. Thero Is Just one thing for the
peoplo of Honolulu to do with bus!
ness ventures of this character, that
ADVERTISERS
That the) millions spent j early in
'advertising- Is In tho end a saving to
'tho customer, that only fogies con-
L'tlnuo to thluk they pay more for
' advertised commodities ana tnat me
'millions spent In this way is an in-
Buranco against fraud were some ot
tho statements of Arthur HrUbane at
a luncheon given March 24 by tho
Chicago Advertising Association.
A man who advertises a business
properly l a distributor and helps
to economlio for the consumer," he
said. "it u man manufactures a
million articles and advertises them
he can sell them cheaper than the
man who makes but a thousand and
docs not advertise,
"Tho old fashioned think they pav
more for tho advertised article. They
k pay less and are protected. The man
l who spends $10,000,000 In advertis
er ing is building a reputation tho same
r as It ho bought bricks and built a
j building, lie can no moro afford to
j bo falBo to his word and loso that
reputation than ho could afford to
t net flro to his plant.
f "The advertiser ought to say: M
f have spent so much money to buy a
reputation and just that much Is bo
1 lilnd every statement I make.' You
t have here In Chicago one of tho
v greatest advertisers In the world.
' Thoso peoplo do not ndvcrtlst their
Pj' goods. Thoy havo spent fortunes ud
i vertlslng quality and people believe
i what thoy say.
"Writing a successful advertise
rs ment Is tho most difficult thing In
P tho business of writing. You can
write an interesting story nbout
noses and every man will feel cf his
ranose and look In a glass. It con.
r corns bomethlng which Is his. Hut
fc, in writing nn advertisement jfau
iL'jnuBt first ovcrLome his reluctance to
Spread It. f
y. ''Dally newspaper advertising
Kthe quickest and surcs.tjwayj))tvbulld
Slug a reputation. It&ponndsht' tho
wconsumcr every day.j! Tho' trouble
Editor
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE,
WBBKLY BULLBTIN
FetSIt Montoj., , .Ho
Pr Tear, inywbtn in U.S. .. l.oo
Per Year anywhere n Canida.. I. flu
Per Year poetpild, foteutn 3.00
of Hawaii.
Office, - 256
festered at tb Pott&ffice at Hcmo.nl o
m itcooJ-cttis mttttr.
MAY 20, 1010
mean increased trade for these Is
lands.
The Superintendent of Public
Works promises to say something
over hln own signature on tho water
question. Let us hope that be will
art under tho Inspiration coming
from gnrlng upon Nuiiinu water
when It Is thlik. Whether Inspired
or not, it Is certain that any rniso
In the water rates means- the trans
fer of the water works to city con
trol lij tho next Legislature.
Woolley misrepresented conditions
in Hawaii when he was In Washing
ton and now his followers are kceii
Ing up the policy of misrepresenta
tion by trying to mako themselves
believe that the only local opponents
of Prohibition are tho liquor sellers
and saloon keepers. They nro dally
promoting falsehoods and they know
It. Hut In that port m work lies
their only hope otsnccoss. 1.
PROHIBITIONISTS TRYING TO
"v' raOL'flAWAUAlfc.' '"
' v tilt. -WUi.iAVV
This stunt of, the Prohibition agi
tators in wnicn tney express sucn
overlnstlng love tor the Ilawallans
opens out ns hypocrisy pure and slm
I to when lowed In the right light.
Woolley told the people In Wash
lgton that tho local Legislature,
made up largely of Ilawallans, "np
pears to be wholly Incapable In the
matter. Tho native population needs
and deserves prompt and powerful
Intervention " Ills whole effort
was to restrict the Ilawallans' prlv-
Utgett-of-fcotf-gaiernment by declar
ing .their Inability to govern. It Is
the old scheme1 of the gang that
tried to restrict the franchise.
Now comes olio of tho local sup
porters of Prohibition "who has de.
Glared that toddy Prohibition Is n
last cause, but he believes that the
native Hawaiian will follow the lead
ership pf jhe man who sees hlra last
before 5'estlon day and on this tho
PrShlbltlonlst Is pinning the hope
for possible success.
This all goes to show that 'the
amount ot honest respect Mr. Wool
ley and his associates have for -tne
AND READERS
I
with the average man Is .hat he wilt
advertise a heater only when It U
cold. Ho should pick tho hottest day
of summer and say: 'it Is 'hot as
the devil today. Next winter will
be Just as cold.' Then when winter
cornea tho consumer is familiar with
that' particular heater. '
"Present indications are that thero
Is no limit ot the possibilities ot the
newspaper tending toward its own
betterment and that ot Its rcaderu
Today a good newspaper writer
nerves one hundred times as many
people as ot old. We will all live
to see newspaper men paid very good
salaries."
"Sponge": Name of a certain two
legged animal with two good cyet
and an Inordinate curiosity lo ab
sorb things In black and white. Of
a peculiar tjpo which wtll buy a
cigar and lie around alt day long
to read n borrowed newspaper that
would cost him two cents dally. To
act as a parasite or make one's self
n nuisance, Is a definition In the
vernacular.
Do ou know the human sponge?
Did he ever borrow your paper anl
compel )ou to wait and groan until
he took bis sweet time to read and
digest the days' news before you, O
reader, got what jou paid for? Did
ho ever go to the postofflce and ab
stract jour paper on alio pretense of
doing jou, a favor and bringing It to
you? Did ho ever He around jour
store all morning nnd keep jou from
your work? This man Is the news
paper sponge.
Wo may be savage when wo har
pool) him In this manner, but we do
not fear tho consequences. Wo re
spectfully Tefcr him to tho subscrip
tion rates printed at tho' head ot
I this page. Ut him tale a pencil
and figure that tt'costrj only a frac
tion over two (cents a day to have
a paper, of hi) own. The Charlotte
Observer,
Hawaiian pts?l9 1 r;Mitt? rhA
TLy 't.ir T.lih laj.h T.ord-I
Then ad.lffsilr.s tho iiiT.'ai.ani net-
Eonally, nod then decl.tto them In
competent or sneer nt their stability
of character, when speaking to
"others.
Their only iipo for Hip Hawalhn
In this Initance i to promote "gov
ernment by n few of w" That wo
obvlriiu when Woolley wat potted off
to Washington to work through nn
amendment to the Organic Act, bo
crctly. It In being further demon
strated excry dny by the method of
the campaign to support a cause nt-
knowledged today to bo lott, and
resting Its hopes solely on tho expec
tation of "seeing tho Htwollan Inst
and getting his vote under a misrep
resentation, cloaked with tho protes
tation of grPit friendship and broth
erly love.
PLANTATION STORE STATEMENTS.
It is to bo hoped and It miy be
assumed that the Planters' Assocla.
Hon does not rest Ha mamlato for
selling goods at cost In plantation
stores, on tho arguments presented
by the morning paper. That ex
tremely wUo Journal devotes consid
erable space this morning to saying,
l'i effect, that tho plantation stores
d( not make any profit, consequently
ik objection should be tuado to tho
plantation laborer getting his good
nt cost In the plantation store, be
cuuse In this way ho will hao threo
dollars a month moro to spend at
the Independent store.
Tho alleged argument Is too Rill
to command serious attention.
What the situation needs Is plain,
unbiased statements of fact. The
Planters' Association, and, wo hope',
the Governor, now recognizes th.lt ,
the Independent storekeeper feels,
that the 'new' rule means his ruin!
Of -oufse, the Independent storekeep
er1 may be A' fool or a knave, or both,1
bufnililng up tho citizenship ot the
community generally, we do not feel (
that tne percentage or tnat canuer is
any Urger among tho Independent
storekeepers than among the planta
tions. So that phase ot it can bo
put aside at tho start. I
Members of tho Merchants Asso
ciation have made what Is claimed
lo be a careful review of tho situa
tion, and n report Is to bo mado on
the practical problems tho Indepen
dent storekeeper has to faco In hit
dealing with the plantation store and
tho controlling agencies. It Is to be
hoped that this report goes intoMho
matter thoroughly and that tlio dts
cusslan "Will not be hampered by
foars of loss of plantation patronage.
The Planters' Association hag nlto
promised n public etatement .fully
presenting its view of the1 matter.
The forthcoming renew and the
planters' statement ouRht'to put the
wholo subject fclearly before thev peo
ple, fand while the result may1 not be
satisfactory to everjontf concerned,
there Is not the slightest doubt that
much will W accomplished for fur
ther establishing the principle rep
resented In the phrase, "Live and let
lire."
Until tho position of thoso Immediate
ly Interested Is presented, discussion
of the morning paper's proposition ot
how n plantation store, that la "not
making any profit, can sell goods at
cost and thus give the laborer throe
dollars a month more to put in gen
eral' circulation, is useless and en
tirely beside the mark.
One reason, probably, Why tho wo
men of Kansas do not care to vote
Is because they "can. Kahsas City
Times.
Never Judge a man by the com
pany his wife Invites to their home.
4 k . AAAA,UT
Waterhouse Trust
Real Estate
FOR RENT:
Bedrooms.
Manoa Valley ,.t ;3 $40,
Matlock Avenue 2 25
Matlock Avenue 3 30
Alexander Street 5 GO
Lunalilo Street 3 25
Nuuanu Street 7 GO
FURNISHED:
Manoa Valley 3 50
Young Street 2 30
FOR SALE:
Improved and unimproved proner
ty in Manoa, Xaimuki, Palolo and
insldo districts.
WANTED:
To buy a small house and lot in
Rood neighborhood.
Waterhouse Trust
Fort and Merchant Street E' ,,.
HOUSES FOB ftENT.
Unfurnished
Wahinwa 2 Bedrooms $20.00
Pearl Harbor 3 " 50.00
Kairaukr ..'.. 0 " 45.00
Thurston Avenue 4 " 40.00
Kamehameha IV. Road 4 " 25.00
Anapuni Street 2 " 30.00
Knlfrraki, 12tfi Avenue .' 3 " 35.00
Lewers Road .... 3 " 30.00
Kinau and Pcniacola 2 " 25.00
Manoa Valley 2 " 35.00
Call at our office, 916 Fort street, for further informa
tion, and ask to see our list of Furnished Houses.
Trent Trust Co., Ltd.
Ten (10) Room
House In
KAIMUKI
Modern and in Best of
Condition
Largo Grounds (45,000 sq.
ft.), Growing Trees, Oarden,
Chicken Corrals, etc.
Hntlro grounds all fenced
and well Improved.
Price, $3500
Bishop Trust Co., Ltd.
BETHEL STREET
public opinion
fake Punctured
" n , , -M
Hdltor Hvcnlng ,nutlotln: t
nnfn thprr, lo rhuMi finmitilif- lA tlm
prohibitionists and thoso who call
themselves prohibitionists for" business
reasons and '111 otd against prohlbl1
Hon when tho'ploblxcito arrive, iilinht
"public opinion." They nllege that
public opinion fags iirohlbltlon: that
public opinion says tho saloons mast
go; that public opinion wants' Honoi
lulu a dry town and Jtawall a Ury Ter
ritory. As n matter of fact, a fact easily ns-l
certalncii by any observer, thero is
absolutely no audi public bplnlon.
Public opinion is tho opinion of tho
peoplo. Tho Governor's opinion la riot
public opinion and U worth no moro
than tho opinion of Tom, Dick br Harv
ry, except as his iosltlon makes' an
impression on peoplo who haven't
brain enough to think for themselves
If prohibition Is public opinion, then
why nro wo all golnr to volcon Jhir
20?
Is not tho pleblsclto expressly or
dained for tho sake ot I'lNDINO OUT
public opinion?
On tho faco of It, therefore, th'ls talk
of public opinion fnvorlng prohibi
tion Is promaturo Jjt say tho least, and
Is falso as conditions nppcar at pres
ent. There aro apparently peoplo In Ho-
. X.
I The up-to-date method of commu
nlcating with business associates
'and friends
Wireless
i
Office open Sunday from 8 to 10
a. m.
nolulu who bcllovo they havo public
opinion tied to 'a string simply be
cause their small clrclo.of acquaint
nnco Is impressed by" what Ihey say,
Thcno aro tho peoplo who seldom neo
an) thing of the public. Their lives
aro limited to a mahogany do.sk, tho
telephone, on automobile, and blissful
slumber, with perhaps an occasional
trip to tho coast. What do thoy know
of men or of PUni.lC OPINION?
PIIIVATI3 OPINION.
Honolulu. May 25, 'to.
ANOTHER VIEW OF
r- -t
PLANTjVnUN STORE
Editor fivonlng'nullottn: In
j our Issue ot tho 23d Inst appears a
communication from a Mr. Maples of
Pnunono, Mnut, whcicln ho expresses
a "rung of Surprise and regret" after
Tcadlng jour rlltorlal in opposition to
the wiping ..t or tho Independent
store-koepcr by the plantation store
selling "necessaries" nt cost. Ak .Mr.
Maples Is ono of tho "laborers" to
hf benefitted by goods -nt cost. I do
J''" ,',am
him for his expressions.
Ho ftaya In Kx letter, "Ah to tho In
dependent merchant,. I havo no quar
tet lthi:in. Ho dcsltcs to make a
lhlnK -f '-'i profit: In I It the
ruMowr ill get thoso name, goods
elsewhere x Hliout paying him thoso
p.ofitsi wh' right ot quarrel has ho
w Ith 10 CI omcr?" None at all, lot
nif s
The i itrrol Is with the plantation
store. The buyer "tho laborer" has
a right to purchaso whero ho pleases.
Mut Is there a moral obligation on tho
part ot tho plantations to supply their
employes at cost, when suoh actions
drives out all opposition, shuts up tho
Independent stores? What about the
omployo who receives' his 1100 and
1150 per month? Is. ho not also to bo
supplied at cost? NVhat are ''neces
saries'' to tho laborer who receives say
120 per month? Is mot the whole of
his wages Accessary to feed l anil
clotho him? Does It not take all bis
monoy leaving' absolutely nothing for
tho Independent slore-kcepor?
If thoro woro .no independent store
keepers nt tho plantations, thero
would bo no objection to tho planta
tion stores selling emplojcs at cost.
A storo Is a necessity In tho country.
They aro anywhere. A profit Is ex
pected to bo paid on supplies. It Is
on honorable and legitimate business.
Hut thero can bo no question of tho
results of a plantation storo selling
at. cost. It means tho closing of tho
other follow. It means a taking away
of his business, and tho loss reaches
right back to tho Independent mer
chants of Honolulu.
Ib this 'to be permitted without n
grand kick? Supplvlng goods (it cost
to a twcnty-dollarnaborcr means an
advanco of ten per cent, nt least In
wages. If ho, tho laborer. Is now too
poorly paid, It Is but right that an
advanco In wages bo mado. Selling
goods at prprtl to nil would enable tho
plantation to advanco his wages ten
per cent from "tho profits, And is
this not better than selling nt cost
. and closing out tho other fellow?
I Sugar Is high: dividends aro large;
nnd I do not bclleyo tho time has ar-
iTlved when tho plantations should
, tako steps that will closa many of
tho Bmall dealers throughout tho Isl
ands. "Llvo nnd let live."
AN I. H. D.
Honolulu, May 25, '10.
i
MOSQUITO PEST 'FALLING
BEFORE CAMPAIGN
(Continued from Paee 1.),
empty tin enns which have been
thrown away.
I Theso tin cans can easily hold a
little water and make nn Ideal place
for wrigglers to breed. They are
collected Id vacant lots, where they
have been thrown, and nround tho
houses of tho poorer class of people,
who havo no way to properly get rid
of them. 1
Each Inspector makes dally .reports
of tho number of different recepta
cles 'or localities which ho has CX'
amlncd, these reports being kept on
file In the offlco of tho superintend
ent, and thus it Is known what each
man Is doing.
ChnVs n-o Vnt on th jfcMi'ilt?
ft5pK.M5 U thf ; Iniy lr?J "V5'
cf Ttkcm ihet ufs wtiu -?-&t'rf
tho cit;- the-e other investor l:sr-
'or wrlgglera alco, and mal o reports
f they nnd 'any.' If such aro found
In place which mOsqitltd Inspectors!
have vlilted within two dnjn, the
tnciiqulto man It called upon 10 ex
plain the reason he did not find
them, nnd thus the men nro kept
etcrlantliuly on Ihi Job Thoy know
that If they do nllpihod work It h
sure to bo found out by this rroiR-
Inspcctlon, and so they dare not loaf
bn tho Job It thoy wish to hold It.
These dally reports art; abstracted
upon a largo form which Is kept by
Dr. Pratt, each man being given n
page and tho number Of his Inspec
tions ovary day during the month be
ing entered upon It. Tho chief thuA
Is keeping close tabs on all his men
nil the time.
. Tho Inspections mado Include
liouso gutters, street gutters, stand
ing water, renpools, privy vaults,
holes and low places, catch basins,
leaky fixtures, bananas, swamp,
ponds, trough nnd tanks, tubs and
other receptacles, tin cans nnd bot
tles, water barrels and vacant
louses. A report lil made ns to the
total Inspections, nnd this total Ib dl
vldcd Into thoso places In which
wrigglers arc found nnd those In
which thoro nro none. Further on
tho sheet aro spaces Ao hhow what
was done In each Inspection case,
such as ordered cleaned, oiled, drain
ed, emptied, colloctetl, filled up, or
dered repaired, fixtures, screening,
mosquito fish, and gallons of oil
ttfied.
Each block ot the whole city has
been mapped and a blue print mado
of the streets, houses, swamps, low
lands, etc., and ench hptiso in every
block has a number.
An elaborate sjstcm ot records Is
kept showing tho owner of each
liouso niuMhc tenant nccupjlng It,
if not the owner. In this way when
repairs, such as tho closing of use
less drains, nro shown by tho In
spection to bo Imperative, the own
er Is nt onco communicated with, and
In nearly all Instances ho makes the
nocessary repairs or nlteratlhns with
out trouble, '
ncsldcs the work of oil sprnjlng,
all tho large bodies of water, such
as ponds and streams, hnvo been
stocked with "top-minnows." These
fish, about flvo hundred of them,
were brought from the United States
at the expense of the Territory tho
only expenso which.. It has Incurred
during the present campaign.
The fish were gathered near Gal
voaton, Tox nnd shipped hero In
cans, 100 lo each cm. and hut
twonty.sevcn died en route. Their
strong point Is the devouring of
wrigglers nnd In ponds nnd rt reams
their aid In tho campaign Is invalu
able, for It. would bo almost impos
sible to spiny such pla:g with oil.
Tho whole of the district ot Ho
nolulu has been covered In this cam
paign, for which money ,has been
furnished until tho close of tho joar.
If tho results accomplished by that
time aro found lo bo commensurate
with the expense Involved, It Is un
derstood that money will bo forth
coming for nnother twelve months
of the work.
An Idea bt the magnitude of the
labor Involved In the spraying with
oil may be gained from tho figures of
oil used during the past two months,
these months being the only ones for
which complete figures are available.
During March, 1533 gallons of oil
wero used, nnd last month this
amount hid Increased to 1781 gal
lons. In the wet season, ot course,
moro oil Is necessary than during
dry weather, so It Is Impossible, to
tell as yet the average monthly
amount that Is necessary to carry on
tho work.
Tho work started was of wholly a
temporary character, but as oppor
tunlty offei'B for doing pormancnt
work, Dr. Pratt and his assistants
WHEN you purchase a fine
" Watch, you want one
that will last for
years; one that will
give satisfaction under all
conditions, Howard watches
have the 'reputation of bein"
accurate timekeepers, and,
with the proper care, "will
last a lifetime or longer;
They cost ft little more than
other makes of watches, but
they are worth more. We sell
Howards at the factory price,
and have a large stock: on
hand at all times.
li. F. Wichman
& Co.. Ltd.,
leading: jewelers
fort. street '
ate ssSe'r. t taVs th? iin.C9.
Ti'' ptrmatt wsr vrJitts in
lorn aif'.t'r drain and llvejtios
stcr tint t nW.njr to isrrcr stms-i
Into a catch basin. Alio In gettlnfi
owners to fill or drain (ground' that
ho perpetual amount otsttdlng
water upon It. In thin permanent
vfbrk, thomoiqiillo brigade haa been
HilrcP8rii'ii), the owners of such Innrt
lAvlngrtthelr willing support In al-
muni vyt'ry iiiHiuiiue,
1 lies Id en nil the -work enumerated,
experiments aro bolrig conducted
looking to a solution 16 placo In tho
rntcli basins on Blrect eorriern whero
there In .nlwajs a small amount of
wnler.
"Theso places havo been Rprajcd
with oil, hut as tho Oil Is harmful
In its effects upon tho rubber boots
of tlio men who have to go down and
clean them out, this method will bo
abandoned It n siibstlttito Which Is
not, loo expensive can bn found.
1,1 me solution seems to bo the licit
of nny remedy jet tried to put In
tho catch baslnfl-Mhat Is cheap
enough to warrant Its uso. Calcium
carbide Is also n good remedy, but Is
too cxpctiBlvo. As for n Bolutlon n(
potaslum permanganato In' which
some wrigglers wero placed to see its
effect upon thent, they Just thrived
nnd turned nut husky mosquitoes in
tho allotted time.
noth jcllovv fever and ma'arlal
mosqultnefl nro found In nnd nround
Honolulu, nnd It is for the extermi
nation of tho former perhaps mora
than tho latter that tho present
campilgti Is being waged.
So far the work of tho Inspector
and the reports which como In from
different districts ot tho city havo
moro than Justified tho outlay in
curred. I'rom many residents ot
different parts word "has como to Dr.
Pratt that tho mosquitoes in tho
neighborhood had decreased to a
great extent, and one man in Puna-
hou stated that he hid recently dis
carded his mosquito net which ho
had been obliged to uso constantly
for years.
WINSTON BLOCK IS
SIM OF ROW
At tho police court this morning
Winston ow ner of tho notorious
block of tho samo namo, Sailor Morch
and a Korean, occupied tho center ot
tho stage nnd Judge. Andrndo directed
tho performance.
It appears that Morch s a watch
man on, tho Winston premises and ho.
claims that ho found tho. Korean, Yep..,
So Sung, in h room with a. .lapancio,
indj'. Winston put In nn appearanco
and .ordered Morch to kick tho Ko
rean out ot tho placo.
According to Ycc To Suiiit's story
tho assault im lilm was n severu 0110
a bo was held by two men nnd
punched by a third. In fact tho Ko
rean had to go to the. hospital to bo
treated for tho Injuries received In
tho row.
Prosecutor Brown seemed to thtnlc
that tho assault on Yeo So was an
unprovoked one, nnd ho scored tho
witnesses for tho territory. "Morch
might bo prosecuted for assault and
battery," remarked Drown, "tho Ko
rean got a bad doing up nnd had to
go to tho hospital for tour days."
Judge Andrade, after listening to
tho ovldenco decided to 'tako tho case
under advisement till tomorrow when
ho will give his decision ns to wheth
or tho Korean was or tho promises
Illegally or not.
A BOOMERANG ARGUMENT
It Is an uncommon thing to hear
peoplo who mean wall, but nro poorlj
Informed, arguo that COCA-QOLA,
tho popular temperance drink, must
contain cocaine, whiskey or morphlnu
or eomo .other narcotic drug, bocauss
it keops them awako. Such people aro
Ignorant of the fact that narcotics -do
not keep you awako; they put you to
sloep. Cocali'o, morphine, whiskey
nnd other narcotic drugs depress tho
ncrvo colls ot tho brain and produco
sloop. In largo doses they produco un
consciousness, On tho other hand,
COCACPUA, tea and coffee, all of
which owe their refreshing property
to a substance called caffelno, aro re
freshing to tba nervo colls of tho brain,
and tlicreforo, lpcrcaso tho activity of
tho mind, thus keeping you awake In
stead of putting jou to sleep.
Hut why arguo a matter which has
already been settled by chemical anal
ysis? Tlio Chief of tho Dureau of
Chemistry of tho Agricultural Depart
ment at Washington, has unalyzed tills
temperance drink, nnd report that It
does not contain narcotics. The offi
cial Stato Chemists ot Georgia, Vir
ginia, Texas. Mlnueso)a.Jlllnos.. Penn
sylvania, Alabama and many other
states, glvo lha samo. verdict. Tho
Professors of Chemistry ot Alabama
Polytechnic Institute, Tnlano Univer
sity, University of Sonth Carolina,
Columbia University, University of Il
linois, and other leading educational
Institutions throughout, tho United
States, glvo the same verdict. Tho
Chemists of the City Hoard pf Health
of numerous cities throughout tho
country, as well as the leading Com
mercial Chomlsts, give tho samo ver
dict. All agree In giving COCA COI.A
a clear bill of health. COCACOIiV
Is not only not Injurious but Is much
superior to tea and coffee as a re
freshing beverago. In that It Is free
from tannic acid tho only material
which makes tea and coffee at all
oujectloiiabln, ,
Tor frco booklet of chemical analy
ses of COCACOI.A. address. Tlln
COCA-COLA COMPANY, Atlanta, Oa.
.
Bulletin .Business Office Phone 250
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 18(f
.
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