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i. v. y .V..'. ' -.if. .y .1 1 fl-.),' ''.V ' " '''''' "w "" I. ; K;. -:' S' -. I-,.., a . 8 :' HAWAIIAN GAZETTE, FRIDAY, JANUARY , 1ft, 191. SEMT-WEEKLY. , , : r' '''' V ;e4. t V 1 ' . ! ' . LICEriSE BOARD AfiSVERS CRITICISM : OF JUDGE ASHFORD Through Chairman Cooke Says It is Doing omy wnai Law V Compels It To Do WHAT JURIStTdVOCATES : ;r WOULD NOT BE LEGAL Commissioners Ready To. Accept Any Constructive Ideas , At Any Time '- Declaring that the only grounds' of criticism , against them whieh . Jodgs Ashfofd appear to hevs I that they refused to urt "ille gaily, the Board Of License ' Commissioners, through iti chairman, Kiehard A. Cooke, replies la the following letter to the strictures of the1. Jurist, a expressed hi . these columns yesterday. ' . Mr. Cook says that Judgs Aahford took, a similar eamplulnt Mill time go to the Governor, who ascertained the rensoua jksderiylng tho board 'i at titude ahdv endorsed them. 1 Tho chair- paa of tho board writes; .- . Editor Advertiser Judge Aahford la a open letter to Tho Advertiser has rritieiaed the Board of Licesse Commreeieaers for rescinding their regulation prohibiting sales of intoxl ratisg Hquora after seven o'clock p. m. Home months ago, la a letter to the : Governor, Judge Ashford similarly cri ticised this actio of the board, and the Oorerao after eonsultatioa with the writer, advised kin, that the board had good reasons for taking aueh action. It would orem that Judge Aahford 'a Tngieal method of procedure, certainly . the courteous method, would have boea to have ascertained from the board at that time what their reaaoaa were aad ' to have advised them whether or not he considered their reasons sound and their interpretation of the law, correct. Haw tho Hoars Were Changed ; Shortly after war had beea declared by the United Htates the , licensees, , either voluntarily as a loyal bodr of ' American eitiaens or on account of the pressure of public opinion ' brought ' about by public statements of Major Lincoln and General Wrong, petitioned the board to pass a regulation pro hibiting all sales after aevea o'clock p. m. during the period f tke war. This requert.was graatea. Later, after the federal law prohibiting all aalea of liquor to men in uniform was pot into effect, the licensees requested that this . regulation . rescinded, : i ' ' 1 - la view of the fae that' the law de finitely - lies the closing - hours of nalooaa. at slevea-thtrty o'eloek. p. m. tho board believed that, U aot acceding te this request, it would be summing powers beyond those granted them un der the law aasaod by the represents Uvea of the eitiaens of Hawaii. . '.Together with this action they pass ed a regulation prohibiting all sales of liquor for consumption off the licens ed premises after ve o'clock p. m. lUiak sellers obtain all of their liquor before five 'Clock p. m Judge Ash ford's statement that aa opea aalooa is a temptation to enlisted men is ap- . tilieabla to day time as well as to night. Striving far Betterment r 'Certainly oonditlons are far from satisfactory. The members of the board iave always takes and still take the stauii af welcoming any constructive suggestioas affecting the liquor situa tion. , We are also opea to criticism, realising that we are not infallible and have undoubtedly made nsmerous errors both of commission and omission. But its does not seem to the writer thst Judge Ashford, occupying so high n judicial position in this community, in criticising the board for not having, ia ' their opinion, acted illegally will bring about ths desired results. Yours truly, , RICHARD A. OOOKE, C&airman, "Board of License Com- miaaioners. i . . -J DEBT TO SWEDEN Reminder Is Offered That First Recognition From Europe Came A ;.'.--, Frorn That Nation o ' STOCKHOLM, Dei-cn.ber 20 (Asso elated Press) The AmericanK tulk s great deal about 'payisg their lebt of gratitude to France," inourreil during the Revolution, but another ili-bt of gratitude ami thin to Sweden appears to have been forgotten, writes l'rofees. pr -Wilhelm Lnudtroiii of (iotheuhtirg. '. a prominent Kweilinh eilui-atur mi. I an , tltor. He routinnes. . 8weileii was the (lrHt neutrul Htate that reeogpir.c.1 the I'niteil Htates iiml eonetuded a treaty with it. It n . Bwedeu that introduced the Tailed Btatcw to the diplomatic, worl.l and wm the flmt. state that, while not Hi war with England, offered its fneoillii to the young republic, whnne continuod ; msisteoce a still iusccum. '"It was in June, 1"S2, when, ni'ou )be or'ler of (iuxtnvus 111, the 8wcli-.h . i in liter in funs, (tustavus Ihilip ' t'reuts, - got into comnitiuieation with the ;Americes' ?eot in Kraiice, Heu , niiq Kmitblin. v It m nothiug Icnm than a trcntr with Ktirope'n elileMt Jiiagdom vlili li Creuts oifered to Krsuk ,' lilt anil tin' free Htates of his bin. I. Franklin himself, as well aa his eountrvmeii. uruHjied with thaukfulueiu the offered I mid, the treat)- was signed in April, l's'l. nnd reinuiued of prae-4u-rl biurflt In the V nited Htates for a lonp tiuir. The mont important aeet ;- 1 tio msttir wsh, however, that this treaty signified tho introduction of the i Vni ed Hidtei into international rela ixtut ui a recojjuUed power." CLAIM AMERICA IS IN TERRITORIAL FAIR I ; F WORK IS STARTED! Committee , Organizes- Secures , Secretary and Offices' and ''Sets Date In June For Event , Active preparations , for the trst Territorial fair at Hoaolala have been begun, the committcf has tnet and or ganised,, a secretary has been secured, offices obtained aad a tentative date has been selected, it waa learned yes terday afternoon from Ckairmaa Janice D. Dougherty of the fair catnmlftea, Subject to change, if it shall Is deemed accessary or desirable, the fair will be held during: the week . which ' beirine Sunday, June 9, probably, opening Mea day, Jane 10, and with Kamehameha Day, Thnraiiay, Jane u aa the btg day of "fair week." .' ' '. brgaaUatioa of the committee has beea formed with Cant.-James TL Dougherty aa chairman, Harold Rica, representing Mnu H. D. Case: Kauai, James Henderson, Hawaii, , and Vnles tine ft. Holt, Oahtt. After numbers of consultations and " considerable amount of deliberation and careful eon' sideratioa, the committee has selected Charles K. Willard as secretary and be will opea offices for the fair committee within the nest few days aad put the machiaery of fair making into motion Secretary Is Exporlsnced u' , Mr. Willard haa beea is spec tor for the United States government . af the work on the Hilo breakwater, haa been givea a six months leave af absence by the government ia handle this work, is aa engineer of experience and as such capable of taking charge of the supervision of all' construction work; kas had .experience with fairs and aim ilar undertakings on the mainland aad la in every way Ousjifled fa undertake the executive work for the committee. His selection gives satisfaction, and the committee consider itself fort On ata ia having been able to secure hit services. As yet plans for the first Territorial fair, are purely formurative. . The preb ability is the fair period will be five days, certainly aot mora and probably not less. Since many of the exhibits will come from tho outside Islands aad some may not ba ia plana the first day, it is probable the full five days will be utilised. June 10 to IS inclusive are the prqponed daya had have beea tenta tively selected with the idea af giving reoemtioa to a typically Hawaiian day aa the big day of the fair. Should ob Jection arise to the dates for any res son, however, it will be possible to sel a little forward or to set bark as might ba desired, ftevaral Sltsa Considered Grounds for the fair ia a matter that has had some consideration but has aot beea determined. Several sites are Ba rter consideration by the members of the committee, The advantages of each site will be carefully considered before a selection has beea made. So also are the special attractions af the fair matters which will be later determined. ' It is certain the Terri toriul fair will have all of the-most at tractive features of those which were held at Hilo and Wailuku and other, added. The committee has the advaa tags of ths experience gained by Hilo and Wailuku witk Hawaii County aad Maul County fairs. Already applica tions and requests for informntioa have eome from the mainland for the instal lation of amusement feat urea. Offer New Features Undoubtedly livestock and agricul tural products will form the chief dis plays in accordance with the usual custom of state and county fairs. This year the opportunity will be at hand to show what toe Territory is doing in the way of making itself capable of sustaining itself from its oWa produce, snimal and vegetnble. There will also bs an opportunity for the women to show what they are doing in food con servation. Races and polo games are under consideration. Whether these will be held aud the extent in which they will enter the program will depend on the location selected and the facilities af forded for such sports on the site finally selected. Must' Bs Bigger All of these things and scores of others will be for the committee, to de termine and the members renlize their positions are no sinecures and their terretary, upon whose shoulders will naturally fall the major part of sicca tive work, will he a busy man for the time ia none too long. More is ex pected of Oshu thaa was expected of llnwaii or Maul county in their under takings but the same splendid eoopera troa of all of the civic organisations and of all of the races of the Islands una be counted upon aud there arc larger resources to be sbowa. This will make necessary arrangements for largo display, especially for manu factures and for rasnnfantured (roods. One thing can b promised! The committee will go after n display from the schools, of the work done in the schools and out of thcui, so far as school gardening ia roucerned, which it intends to make one of the big fent ii res. This was mentioned by Captain Dougherty veaterdav in the verv geu ernl outline of fair plans which he nave. The appropriation for the Terri torial fair provide. I -the first one should be held in Honolulu un.l there after the other counties are to have their turns, the idea, being to replace county fairs by an annual territorial rair. CREW OF TORPEDOED STEAMER THOUGHT SAFE WASHINGTON, January 15 (Asso- l XT . ..j rinivu t irw i. w irpui i f inouif ,11 today at the navy department from the! vessel ordered to assist the stesmer j Texan, reported sunk. Navnl oiHcinl! are confident the crew will be rescued. t LONDON, Juuuarv IS ( Associated ' Pres.0 Sir Erie (leildes, llrst lord of the British admiralty, in a speeck in , the house of commons yesterday declnr ed that 430,000 additional troop must ' be (raiad la this country immediately. S PRICES SOAR Oil MEATLESS DAY Are Boosted So High . As To Be Out of Reach of Poor Or Those In Moderate Circumstances If fish price continue .ta soar as Tuesdays as they did yesterday, it Is going to be a hard matter for some of the poorer people or evea those' in mod era ( circumstances to observe a meatless day each Tuesday. It was reported to the food commission yea, terday that fish ' were being sold for thirty-eve rente g pound and' upward at the Ash,-market. ', . It was 1 pointed out that the' eatrh was very light oa ' Monday, and f . 'E. Blake said that, the shortage ef bait might ba a contributing caifso of the fish nesreity, s Tana, which la usually ten cent a pouad, was sold" a few daya ago for (thirty centa a' pound. Ths atatemeat waa slso made ithat while fishermen wars endeavoring to obtaia a price of seventeen . aad eighteen .cents whole sale, the fish was being auctioned at twenty-seven seats and in some cases sold at retail a high as forty: centa. . Mora' Delay -. After discussion , it was voted to place the matter . before the fish com mittee, but to await the retura of J. r. Child from Washington before tnk ing any action. . ' .' The banana aituatioa took much of the time of tba commission yesterday, which decided, after talking the matter over. a wire to Herbert Hoover, ask ing him to lay H.awail 'a necessity for moving, tiiis crop before the federal shipping hoard. , They are to be urged to allow the ahlpmeat of the fruit, on vessels earrylag the'-' flags of other aationa. a.. .., . It ia also ths aim oMhe commission to got a . priority order ' for bananas, placing them ahead of all other perish able products Bhlpped-frohi Hawaii' to the mainland. s- V- Sat Mora Bananas . , Walter Dillingham, ' representing the Vigilance Corps of fha American' De fense Society, told of ths uncertainty and risk ia shipping bnnnnaa oa sail ing vessels or slow steam vessels, and suggested increased j efforts to. obtain the use- of vessels of other nstions for shipping, and aa Increased home con sumption to take eare of the remainder of ths crop ia Hawaii. Another suggestion considered at the mooting was that .the making of bread from white wheat flour alona should be forbidden ia the Territory. Regula tions eoald be-iseeed directing a strict limitatioa of the -amount of white wheat flour to be used ia breadmaklne either by bakeries or housewives. The4 matter will be more fully discussed at" a meeting of the commission Saturday moralaa . ., L LOST WITH F-l Married Local Girl Who Survives Him Harry L. Coraen, chief cleetricinn of the submarine F-l, which aank in fa cias njatert some time ago, is reported to have gone down with the diving eraft. Coraen, who waa well, known here, mar ried Miss Easel Bidley, niece of C. A. Berndt, and left shortly after to live la Long Beach, California. Ha was with the F cjaas submarine ia Honolulu when the fleet of four earns here from the Coas. It was a narrow escape that Coraea had whea th submarine' F-4 went to its doom in the harbor ia 1915, as be was working oa th diviag apparatus of aaother of the F slaaa at the time the fateful acci dent occurred. Corse a is survived by a widow and a four-month-old baby. Reducing the Egg Bill With the use of Royal Baking Powder fewer eggs are required and in some recipes may be left out altogether. Just add about a teaspoon of Royal in place of each egg omitted and you will obtain excellent results and effect great economy. The following recipe is given as a practical illustration : JZXLT 1 rap sugar IX caps Hour I taatpaoas Royal Baking Powdar I tablespoons hat wstar DIRBCTIONS-Mli aad alft try In- radiant Mir la wall feaatea ass I add hat watar; baat wall aalll The old metnod New book of red paa which economise In oggs and other a pensJve ingredients mailed free. Address Royal Baking Powdar Co., 133 WUliana treat, New York, U. 8. A. BAKING Absolutely Pure Made from Cream of Tartar, derived from grapes, adds none but healthful qualities to the food. No Alum it lil Writes To Governor Objecting To Retention of New Territorial o Selective. Draft Officer v . , . V(i . vi ...t i , mm INSULTED CITIZENS ' T TREASURER ASSERTS Incident -of Saturday Night At Beach Hotels Arouses Indigna tion and Demand For Removal Vigorous protest against ths appoint ment ot H. Gooding Field a selective draft officer cf the Territory was ca tered yesterday ' by D. I Conkling. city, treasurer but .acting as a private ritlaen, la a' letter forwarded by him to th Governor. V ,' Conk ting bases his protest upon what j he Jerms the disgraceful' spectacle made of himself by' Field at Heinle's Tavern ana me neasiae . last naiuraay nigni. immediately following hia appointment as temporary selective draft officer to succeed Captain F. J. Green, who had died the night before. Conkling char get that Field waa roaring drunk and in suited people at Heinle's. Stories t tlii effect have been In general cireula fion . throughout 'the city since Batur day' night, it being added that, the new draft officer denounced person who were present as "Kanaka slack ers." ' i What action, if- any, will be taken by the Governor oa 'Conkling 's letter i not aa yet indicated: Drank and Insulting ' Conkling based hi 'protest not only on the allegation that H. Gooding Field waa obnotionaly .drunk and inaulting but that he 1 not an American, eieept by naturalisation. ."I have nothiuu whatever to say-against naturalised Americans,' said' Conkling yesterday afternoon. "They are aa a rule full) as loyal and patriotic as American who were bora such. But at this time whea th country is at war, it doer seem to me that the Governor might have appointed a man born an Ameri can. "The Goveraor, was so worked uj over ths Greea matter and hia death that he waa shocked into the 'dry' column and took it upon himself' t( cable to Washington, urging that Oahi be declared dry. ' And right on top of that, the man he appointed to auceeed Captain Green goes oat and gets roar ing,' Insultingly drunk nnd makes s punli spectacle of himself. How art wo to know that I will not be in that condition in his offrceVaa selective draft offleert "l - "In my opinion, H. Gooding Fielr ia not fitted for hia job tempermental ly and he ahould not be retained in it.' ahould not be retained in It." Governor Does Xot&lng Reports of the trouble at the Raa side and Heinle's last Saturday night, in , whieh . IL Gooding Field, the :1ns hardly dry oa hi appointment, was the central figure, spread all over Honolult Sunday and Monday with remarkabb rapidity aad there waa much specula tion as to what action the Govornot would take when ha learned of it, par ticnlarly in view lof hia action It cabling to Washington for prohibitior on account of the death of Captair Oreen. J3ut thua far the Governor hat done nothing. .Officer Cramer,, who was on dnty at the Seaside Saturday night, told The Advertiser that-' he intended to sweat out a win-ant for. Field 's arrest Thlr be did not do, however, saying Tues day night that the matter had beer, amicably adjusted betwea himself and Field. What the basis of adjustment was is not stated. H. -Gooding Field has passed hi physical examination and has been recommended to General Crowder bj the Governor fpr appointment aa per manent selective draft officer of the Territory. ROLL smooth : pear Into larga wall graaeao1 paa. Battar should oa bo saoro than Inch thick tat aahas to rail nicely. Bako In slow oven. - Tura out an ahaat af brown paper, well duated with powdarod sugar. BoatMlywMb fork aad opraad an rasa. With aharp fertile trim oa all ervety edgaa aad roll up while still warm by lining ana aide of the paper. To kaap the roll parfoctJjr round roll op In sloth until cool f called for 3 eggs POWDER No Phosphate FIELD WAS DRu SAYS CO Ui SIRO PROTEST . 1 ' 1 . ' -T T ' ' FIVE MILES IN .MP t-' i 1 1 Honolulu Runnert In For , Two ' Races, of Particular Interest ' Horn's another onet y "':"'"' On top of ths suggestion, advanced by The Advertiser yesterday morning that a ave mil race be included 4 the program of the coming A. .vl, aannal track meet, which, by i the way,, ha si ace ' been fully Indorsed by ' J oh s F. Hnper,' chairman of the - registration committee of the Hnwaiian branch of the A. A. IT comes now the plsa to hold a ten-mile race at Moillill Field on February 9. ' , Just why snrh a race ahdnld be held early in Febrnary when-enly a month sway there will be a regularly' sane tioaed A- A. U. meet, which ia an ana lal'affair in local athletls clrcka, Is not explained. - ... llrjrwever, , provided the A. A. V. unctions this race, the affair should be a good one Otherwise there will in absolutely no sense ia holding it. Rut there, fs no reason under the tun whr the race should not be sanctioned. Early Event Te Excite Interest , Th race ahould be a good one and will undoubtedly be a wedge to excite 'Merest in the' regular annual track meet In March. There are ssany run ners-ln Honolulu Who only await the Opportunity to show what they havo :a them and probably most pt them will enter. A handsome trophy will be presented to the winner of this event. The event will serye a two fold purpose. In ad dition to stimulating the eport, the re ceipts will go io defray the expenses of the trip of the soc tiled Stsr-Bnlle-tin relay team which finished last in the recent Volcano Hilo race, , .. . , I Not Enough Money In It To Pay Expenses, He Says niLO, Hawaii, 'January 12 Tin Chong, the well known young Chinese t the Waterhouse Company in Hono lulu, who was in Hilo this week, it the ante young man who, a few years, ago, took an All Chinese baseball team' to th mainland and there astonished the oollege teama of the whole Union. What those anappy boy from Hawaii did-to tome of the inland colleges waa a ihame, and the record of tho trip was a succession of "W's" for "won," and there were but few "L's" on the liat. Tin Chong managed the Chinese team and the venture proved a succeaa i in Soth a -sporting and financial sense. Then, the Chinese team decided upon "i Oiii.ital tour and Tin Cbong went tlong aith them again as manager. This trip was aot a financial success, although the team won a big majority of the games plaved in Japan, ' While in Hilo thia week. Tin Chong announced that he had been offered .V TO0 to take a ball team to Manila and there play a short series of games. The money was not enough, he said, to eover expenses and leave a fair margin of profit. He, therefore, had decided to decline the invitation Hilo Dally Tri bune. --. PAPAALOA CHRISTENS IS NEW CONCRETE COURTS HllrO, Hawaii, January 14 Today on the Fapaaloa tennis court there will be a rand opening tournament. The new concrete court, which Is te nor ted to be the best on this island, will he christened, and tennis from all the plantations along the line will take onrt in the matches. Manager nnd Mrs. Hutchinson f the l.aupnhoehne Fnirnr Company tre taking an active interest in the loings of the day nnd will he inter Med spectators, besides taking part n providing the luncheon to be served n the court fit noon. It is expected that a lnrpr number af people from all the plantations along the eoast line will be in attend ance and a good day 'a sport is being looked forward to by everybody. T MAUI SCHOOL NOTES T . , WAlLl'Kr, Maui, January 11. Miss Lora ('. Williams, a graduate of the San Jose Htste Normal school, ar rived Wednesday. Hhe has beeu as signed to tke Keuhua school. Miss Isabel Kapule is the new us tistant for the Olowalu school, i Inspector Raymond will leave on Tuesday for the liana side of the isl and, where he will be for about a week. Mrs. M. K. Kiester is sulnrtituting for Mrs. McKay in the Wailuku school. The stormy weather during th early part of the -week' caused poor , attend ance at several schools, particularly in the I. ahaina district. The Camp 10 school enrolment baa suffered through removul of parent and children to the Coast. The teachers anil pupils throughout the county are busy thia month atarting school gardens. The enrolment of pupils by districts Is as follows: I.ahaina, 847 pupils. Wailuku, 18.U pupils. Makawao, 1009 pupils. liana, 492 pupils. Molokal, 2i8 pupils. A genera) Interest is being taken by school children iu Red Cross work. Maui News. MANY CITIES ARER j .'V I Portland ' and Sacramento Vis - With Each Other Jp Land It Jess Willard certainly' started some thing wheat announced that he would flght tea rounds, with his title not at atake. for th benefit of the Red Cross. gross receipt! to be turned over to th organisation,' says a Portland, Oregon, 'paper.- . .,'' . Hport-iWTltrs: all over' the country are taking a rraek at Willard for hia unusual offer, in whieh he tries to take no risk nf- losing his championship but public-spirited people hkve" fallen for it, ansj Willard, from all report 1 being deluged with offers of sites for tDe proposed usttie. Portland, Oregon.. Dromqter nut In a bid "for thin bout, but nothing- hna been heard rmm tllard, and the ehnnee are that nothing sin. Sacra mento has com through with an offer, aad it is said that part of the Cspjtol grounds could be rigged., up as aa arena, in case it should te fortunate enough to draw the prize. Willard would rather have the bout staged, ia eome-larger city, however preferably New. York or Chicago. Boa ing ia not.' allowed in either nf theae towns, however, nnd ' special legists tion would have to be enacted ia . or der to stage sunk a bout. 'At any rate, Willard ia getting a lot of free advertising ont of it, with the chances that his offer will be turned down by the . Red Cross. This will plnre him in the position of having tried to do something for his country without having to go through the un plensant exertion of training for the match. v , .; Mt ' ,.- .'. 1 The. University nf Cnlifornia foot ball team, which has scheduled . one game with the University of Washing ton this year, is trying to get a second meeting between the tenms, arranged. Tha schedule for the year already include a game between' the two uni versities at Seattle oa Thanksgiving day. The extra game would be played at Berkeley, some time early in No vember. California ia anxiona to schedule an other contest. The Bcrkelojr managa ment calls attention, to the fact, thnt it has spent three years ' in advertis ing the University of Washiagtoa un til now Californiana look forward to the game with Washington as the ch in ax to the gridiron season. . Participation in the Washington gam, even for a. few seconds, means a letter to any California player, whether he geta in any other contest or not. , It is understood thnt Washington has made no definite answer to th proposal. . . ' : -f-a FORMER COACHES ARE DOING THEIR "BIT" NEW YOBRj January 3. Former coaches of clubs of tha Amateur Ath letic Union are doing their .bit at the various Army cantonments. Th mea ara acting as athlotie Instructor, map ping out recreative sport for the many thousands of soldiers to perfect their physical fitness for the mure sernre task of war fighting. Molvin W. Shenpard, than whom no more consistent half-miler ever lived, i now stationed at Camp Shelby, llattiesburg, Mississippi, as training eanina activity director. Mel has a total of 40,1)00 under hia direction, nnd he rinds it n difficult; tnsk to furnish varied sports during the sol. tiers' spare moments. Harvey Cohn ia at Spartauburg, South Carolina, while Camp Upton has three capable sports teachers in Jimmy Clark, Wank ulick and J. Franklin Kehoe. a a MONTREAL RINK IS DESTROYED BY FIRE MONTREAL, Jonuary 2. The Mon treal Arena, the biggest skating rink iu Kasteru Canada, was destroyed by fire today. One side of tha building was blown down when an ammonia plant, used for making artificial ice, exploded. The risk waa the scene of many of the leading hockey matches of the Dominion. URGES ENLISTMENT OF BALL PLAYERS AS BOMB THROWERS CHICAOO, Ja'uuary 4 The British C'auudiau recruiting mission haa issued an oAiciul appeal to baseball players to eulint, because of their natural adapt ability to grenade throwing. - "Hnsebnll players can do better at grenade throwing than any', other men," says a bulletin issued by recruit- iing officers. "We can train ordinary men for this service, but this is an ago of specialization, and ball players are better fitted to become grenade throwers tlmn nny other class of men." , 4l . WHITE SOX SCHALK HAS HULA-HULA DANCER BEAT The Linotype Bulletin for December carries the following little item, which is of local interest! ' "A Chicago news paper artist pictures Kay Hchalk of the White Sox aa a man .who has 127 mure motion than a hula-hula dancer, Hcbalk started out to be a linotype operator, but assembled hi movamaot as a pnenomenni nan pinyer, ana was jsold to Coiuiskey for 17,000." JESS WILLARD BOU PAP RESIGNS TO - : . GO INTO WAR WOX t He.1 John FvCai, who aai been ( pastor, of the Kobala Union Churcn for -the last hlni 'years, has resigned ta go ' ' into war -work "with tba T.. M., C; Al JV.; organ! raf Ion that i nperatlng bablnd "y th lines.' la France . ;Hs.: stpaets id ' (t leave Kohala about th middle of Feb- . , raary.'' :" !..."'.' A-t.- Doctor Cowan t widely Itnows :' . throughout ths United States aa a loo- trxrer and writer, j H Vaa formerlf1 a- , . ioclat editor of th Christian Kndeav- . . or World ia Boston and i also a eon-, r . tributor to the rtunday School Time. Hi latest publication is "Big Jdbe For ;' .'; Uttl""Churthes" , which was issued a few month ngn.''" -.'". ' v, . ;V. '. Hev. J, H. , Williams' .who for some i7 month ba been acting pastor of the Central Uninn Church ha beea offered, tha post left vacant by-Doctor Cowan ' . and will probably be hia sueeessor, , .-' : ? BOSTON BOXERS WIN : v BOflTOW, Jannnry Bosto defeat- ed New .York ia th annual inter city amateur boxing-tournament Inst nlgkt, tha localrepreeenUHve wdnnlpg la , " three of th ve elasses. , Boston b " ers wan the 1 IS,' 125 and 138-pound , bouts, while New Yorker wer sueeesai '. ful in ths 148 aad Igl-pound areata. -.'. Castle &Cooke, itjoas lACTOEa, tmrrtxa amo COMMISSION MZBOBANT ' , xnxtjkAstob AQEirra. Ewa Plantation Company Watluka Aerlrultural Co., ltd. . Apokaa rjugar Co., Ltd. ' ' Kohals. Sugar Company '; ' Wablawa Water Company, Ltd. . Fulton Iron Works, V Bt. tools , 1 Babeoek fc Wileox Company : a " Oreea' Fuel Eeonomlser Comsaay , Chas. C. Moore A Co., engineers .: kfATSON ITaViOATToW OOMFAnTt TOYO KIBN XAJSHA' ' ; . "MAKE all you can; SAVE all you can;. s, ' a ' ' V ' 'i all you can?' . John Wesley BM O HAWAII LTD ICscohaat and Fort its, Honoluls V - ' '. .... j'i.. .,--'. CANADIAN -PACIFIC 'RAILWAY ATLANTIC XJNX CF JTIAMEEi from Montreal to Liverpool, London and Glasgow rla tha CANADIAN-PACIFIC EAJXWAT and St. Lawrene Kouta THfi SCENIC TOCB1MT EOUTE OF THBWOELD . " and ' '" " THS ALASKA -BRITIIH COLUMBIA COAST IZBVTCS By tba popular "Priaeess" Steamers , from Vancouver, Victoria or Beattla. For full information apply to Theo. H. Dayies & Co, Ltd KAAHUUANU iBTBEET Oenl Agentaf Canadlan-racifle By. Co. CASTLE & COOKE Co, Lid Honolulu, t. b;..; ' Commission Merchants Sugar Ewa PlanUtlon Co. Walalna Agricultural Co., Ltd. Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd. Fulton Troa Works of Bt. Louis j Blak eteam Pump Western Centrifugal ' ' t Babeoek A WUco Boilers Oraea 'a Fuel Eeonomlser Marsh Steam Pump M also a Navigation Co. Planters' Line Shipping Co. Kohala Sugar Co. BUSINESS OAJtDjS,' HONOLULU IRON WOBK8 C(. Ma chinery of every desoriptlo mad t order. HAWAIIAN GAZETTE SEMI.WZXXLY ..v ; Issued Tuesdays and Fridays (Entered at the Postofflue of Honolulu, T. 'H, M aacand-auBsa maltar ) BTJBSCXIPTION BATES: Par Yaw . .... ; . . . . sx.ou Par Year (foreign) . . . . . S.M Payable tavartably is AaVranaa. OITASLF.S . OatANJs I r ' GIVE Factors