Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 06, 1913, 3:30 Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, SEPT. 6, 1913.
TDREU
LOCAL AND GENERAL 1
Police Notes
0
: 1
1'
.1 :
Will Quench That Thirsty
FORT SHIFTER :
THREATENED BY
COSTLY BLAZE
ISpocIal Ftar-Bulltfn CorrMpondeneeJ
ORT SHAFTEIl,' Sept C What
-,'. might have proved a. most costly fire,
bad It cot ben discovered . in time,
occurred yesterday .'afternoon, when
several mops which' had been satur-
;; atedwith 4 floor polishing concoction
of turpentine and. paraffin, blazed
, up from spontaneous combustion in
the basement of the Quartermaster
and ; Coram issary storehouse.
t;. The' basement la useu as an over
flow storeroom for' the band and after
. ' thr dally . polishing, the room orderly
stored away his mops. . . .,
About E:15 p. m while all troops
. were ' either at supper or preparing
to turn out for retreat, a sentry, with
prisoners happened along and 'dis
covered smoke pouring from every
window. He immediately rah to the
parade ground and gave the alarm by
tiring his piece rapidly.- The music
ians sounded the "fire call and In a
remarkably short time a "run- that
would hare tickled, the cockles of
Chief Thurston's heart, was made, but
ProTost Kcrgeant BreitDeld had reach
ed the rrcne and pulled out the bias
ing no. Tlie damage wa8 slight,
but rnipht have been responsible for
, , a bunch of hungry and poorly clad
soldiers. bad it gained headway, as all
ratifcrs and clothing were stored In
r this- luiiuins:.- -.. ' '
UaULll
on
. 1 n
t ACrming the judgment of the. dis
'trict court of Wailuku, Maui, and de
clarlf. Art ICS of the last legislature,
better known as the fishing' law,' to
be ret la ronflct with the Qrganic
Act, the E::; n? me .court this morning
handed down n decision which Is ad-
verse ta r;;!.t Japanese fishermen of
Maui. It distinctly concedes .to Aha
territory tho right' to "police power
over use i i;..c libucnes. . " I
Art ins. in question in this case, ' "P"1'- aiier " ociock- lasii nignt
proline tho C&nftg for ne'hu and laoiey are now in pursuit of Lh4:fugV
wlth r.cis langer-than twelve , feet tive. x " ;
The tls tt Japanese, arrested for in- -. .J:''-' i ';
frinjrrmrnt of the nev.' statute
I ed guilty to the use of the nets
"br the
. ingitlie dlmeuBlons .proscribed by the
act, tut' through their counsel .fought
the legality of tho .law, arguing it was
.contrary to thcOrgriic Act.. ;:. ';A.
' Their, argument was that sections
94 and S3 of thp Organic Acl .reserved
to Congress all. control of the public
sea, fisheries and - the withholding
from the , territory any' right, of re
striction or regulation of their use.
The supreme court refers "to similar
eases which'have come before It in
the past, and on which Its ruling has
" been in line with tho opinion reached
in the present instance. ,
In its syllabus the court says:
.Sections 84 and S5 of the Organic
Act have not reserved to congress ex-
v elusive control over the sea fisheries jno monger aaequaie eiuier in tne ciues
'of this lerritory. The police , power , whefe the traffic, problem is eat or
, ,'cf the territory with reference to the jin! tho localities where distance is the
' public tRheries has not been.restrict- j Prime consideraUon., - Motor delivery
ed so as to prevent the enactment of 13 no longer an experimerit for It is
general laws respecting the means or established fact that from any
" methods ty which fish may be taken standpoint, whether efficiency, econo
' and forbidding the use of certain nay or reliability, its superiority over
- kinds of nets.- Act 156 of the session" horse-drawn delivery is easily recog-
. 'i.-. r IQtt VioM imt In 1o in rn. nlzable. - ' '
, flict with said sections of the Organic
AcL"
The Spotless Town
enjoys a national .popularity.
You, Mr. Butcher, will gain
popularity and trade, too, If you
cut chops and steaks just the
way yoJr customers want them.
To do so you must have sharp
tool3 such as Henckles Twin
Works Butcher Knives and
Carving Sets. .' . ,
E. 0: Hall & Son,
. . Limited."
Cor, Fort & King PTione 3IS1
LooK
BY POLICE
W. S. Kim, a Korean, whb : two
weeks ago completed serving ,! two
years and six months' imprisonment
at the City and County jail, upon his
conviction of five charges of. gross
cheat, is much sought after by ; offi
cers connected with the police ; and
detective departments. : .
In company with Chief of - Detec
tives McDuffie, several defrauded
creditors of the wily ' Korean paid - a
visit this morning to the alleged land
ed estates and pig ranches to which
Kim claimed, ownership. In each In
stance it was quickly and plainly
shown that the Korean had. no inter
est In the properties whatsoever.'
To date, the visible assets credited
to Kim include three porkers and less
than a half dozen chickens.' , The po
lice today discovered the bank book
which Kim had used in-leading Jhis
dunes to believe that he was a capi
talist- Twenty-eight : dollars proved
the total of deposits with the Insti
tution.;-. ; ,.
, Kim is declared by the officers to
have led a mad and. merry existence
following his, liberation from prison
walls. Late yesterday ' afternoon, a
cloud of clamoring creditors besieged
toe : police headquarters. - the claim
ants Insisting that they were victims
of a gigantic bunco, game. :.
The allegation is now . made ; that
Kim, In the course of his money get
ting career, has raised a cum amount
ing .o at least $2300, made, up of va
rious sums, in many instance bor
rowed . from. T. Sumuniza, aa unsus
pecting Japanese :'lend,. One inter
esting Jeature of the casoiSvtbat the
Korean while a prisoner at the mu
nicipal bastile, carried on his negotia
tions for various loans, the man be
ing permitted to leave the prison in
company with either Jailor Asch or
a guu.nl. Kim had been given special
privileges, , in that he had been dele
gated cook fn a prison gang employed
daily at Kaplolanl park! The Korean
claimed that he was the -owner -of
several ranches , about Honolulu 1 and
that his,, sales Kf pigs for the year,
totaled $2000. It was mainly upon the
strength of these allagod assets that
he was enabled to enjoy auto . tours
about the city and secure loans, uS-
w nuui iocai v
ul!uuuu , "v,-r
The police received,-a clew today
thai Kim had been seen . in Kalihi
. . .. T . it.. r . :
Ehcrtly. after 11 o'clock - last night
ff. S. KIM SOiHTiMOOSE
DEPARTMENT:
ifEtinmrrrniFa.
h t :h ' nh :-.h
lii&iiiLLS
I The transportation. ; of merchandise
j rapidly and economically is now ; an
important consideration m ; every
'line of trade and in every locality.
.Tne old norse and wagon method Is
Time is an Important consideration
and the ability to deliver merchandise
purchased quickly is a trade-making
influence that promptly demonstrates
Itself in any line of business.;
.Tho economy of delivery is mani
fested in the fact that only while in
actual service Is a truck an expense.
While idle-it costs nothing and re
quires no attention. ' ; t
Itecognizing the necessity of a com
mercial vehicle to meet modern ; re
quirements, the von Hamm-Young Co.
presents ' the new Buick light deliv
ery, truck which, will efficiently handle
Its capacity economically and ,satis
factoriry.L It is built to stand the
hard" services a delivery system requires-
. .. . ' S
It will do more work with less at
tention than any , other motor vehicle
ever marketed for commercial ser
vice.; . " ; -V. . .. , v ,
It will cost 'yon less to run it J
Careful consideration : is given - ' to
every detail of design and'eonstruo
tion and it is so built that-it does not
require an experienced or high-priced
mechanic to operate it. It is not In
any sense .a pleasure car rebuilt or
j if-dcsigned for delivering merchan-
faise, ana it is pacKea oy tne largest
aytomobile. manufactory In the world.
Covering an area" of one mile in
length and ten' blocks in width, fire
last night swept lurough the business -and
. residential sections : of . Hot
Springs, Arkansas, destroying proper-1
ty, estimated to be valued at ten mil-j
lion dollars. -,' : '; '-m-
' So far. as 'known 'no' lives have been I
lost in the fire, which, though .still;
burning, is how. under, control. It Is ,
believed that considerable of the loss-
is covered by Insurance. ' The exact
origin of the fire is not known.
'i ni ran
" . ... 1 - , " -!
..." r
for the Trade-Mark
TO OPEN
IP
1)10
TUESDAY EVENING
7 . . . - ' ' . -!. : - :
(Continued from page one)
the rooms. Decorators. were complet
ing their job In one room, in another
the floor was being given a polish, a
floor upon which a dance will be held
within four evenings. In another room
the billiard and pool tables were be
ing made ready; while in the gymna
sium the canvas floor cover had just
Ien laid. -;...'.'-' :- :
There may be a few touches here
and there which will still be wanting
Tuesday evening; but they will be
minor. .'The big job of putting the
two floors in readiness has been com
pleted; and it has been, without a
doubt, a big job. .and whoever had
charge: of it unquestionably deserves
credit, for the ; wdrk haa' been don-j
well and shows thought and care and
taste." v - -
On the first floor is the reception
room and 1 bufTet, which have . been
done In oak.. The reading room
which leads off from the reception
room is In koa, and is one of the most
attractive pbices In the home, with
its comfortable lounging chairs and
large windows; The billiard room is
in pine, while the dining room is of
oak. These rooms are all on the
first floor. ' On this floor also are the
kitchen and a pantry. Both the lat
ter rooms are large enough to pre
pare a banquet for several hundred;
and up etairs in what will probably
be called the assembly, hall, there Is
room A event It is desired to give
a large banquet to seat several hun
dred. -.';( . ; :,:.-J. ,;r..-, j-
The lodge can -grow to the extend
of several hundred members more, and
its new home -will, not be crowded.
And It, was probably with this ideal
growth in mind that the building com
mittee signed a ten year lease, for
the quarters with C. M." Cooke, Ltd.
Prom Tuesday on, ihe corner of Fort
and Beret an ia streets probably wilj
be a lively place, and look more like
"something doln than It has before.
The large , assembly hall occupied
fhegrcaterspart"lc.f !.the upper "floor. ;
It is a large splendidly construction :
room, opening off from the. elevator.
Well lighted with Incandescents, and
also with "sufficient large bow win
dows to flood it with sunshine, it z
now quite the most suitable assembly
room in the city. Here dances may
be given, or the secret rites of the
order performed; here banquets may
be served, or theatricals given; and
here also the lodge may be assembled
for speech-maklng.s It is a lodge quar
ters unlo itself, o large and well' ar
ranged is.it ; ; , "
- Off from. tho reception room,1' on the
first floor, is a library.' Here will be
found works of all the standard authors.-
v '-::) -
- The following are the officers of the
lodge: ' - . 1 -.
Tast Dictator, Senator Ambrose J.
WTIrts; Dictator, Clem K. Qulnn; Vice
Dictator, 0. S. Leithead; Prelate, E.
W. Bull ; Sergeant-at-Arojs, R. E.
Nute; Inner Guard,' August Reipecke;
Onter Guard, M. C Cabral; Secretary,
J: Wj Lloyd Treasurer, J. D. Bicknell;
Trustees, J. J. Sullivan, W.-F. Ann
strong and J. W. Asch, Jr.; Lodge
Physician, Dr. R. W. Benz. ; Y
At the April annual meeting of the
lodge, the (dictator appointed a build
ing committee. It was the --work of
this 'committee which resulted in' the
new quarters being secured and made
ready. The following compr-? the
committee: Senator Ambrose J. Wlrtz,
chairman; Hon. J. Wi Asch, Jr., H." S.
Martinez, r A.- T. r Henderson - and
Charles Blannerhasset : v : ''
'j: The house committee Is composed
of Dictator Clem K. Quinn, chairman;
J. J. Sullivan, W.-F- Armstrong, J. W.
Asch, t JA; II. S. Martinez. A. T. Hen
derson and Ambrose J. Wlrtz. This
committee has appointed W. C Ber
gin, steward. . ; v ! ;
What are declared to be Eome of the
finest horses to be secured on the isl
and of Hawaii are to be brought to
Honolulu in the Inter-Island ste'amer
Kauai,- which -vessel is expected 1 to
reach this port - next Wednesday - or
Thursday. . ; ; , "-; ' '
' Major B. F. Cheatham, department
quartermaster, returned to .this city as
a passenger; in the -Manna. Kea this
morning. Before leaving tne Big Isl
and, the official selected forty-eight
specimens of the finest' equines to be
lound at the Kukaiau and Parker
randies.- Arrangements have been
completed for shipping the mounts to
Oahu at the earliest possible moment
The recent purchase of Hawaiian
bred animals Is said follows along the
line of police laid down by the quar
termaster v department some months
ago, in wliich the breeders of stock
turoughout Jbe-- territory were to - be
given.an "opportunity of supplying the
army , with mounts, provided of course,
niriiri nncrnnni
HLV LUIJULIIUU
ISLAND HORSES TO
ARRIVEFOR'
mmm
Ishlro Hamai was granted a divorce
from S. Miyate by Judge Whitney this
morning on her charge of desertion.
- J. II, Camara 'was today appointed
administrator of the estate of Carolina
Finhelro,' to 'serve- without bond.
Louise Holt- was granted a divorce
from Harry Holt this morning.- by
Judge Whitney, on her allegation of
non-support. ' '.'
. Sustaining Attorney-general Thay
er's opinion and declaring that a ten
der for a contract on territorial jm
provement projects which is irregular
cannot be accepted. Circuit Judge H.
E. Cooper this' morning denied the
prayer of H. II. Foster and Edward
Ross, contractors, for a temporary in
junction . restraining the Honolulu
Construction and Draying Company
from continuing its work on the street
grades and sewers in ithe Au waiolimu
tract Foster and Ross. it will be re
membered, submitted the low bid for
this job about ten days ago, but find
ing certain errors in the figures, Sup
erintendent Caldwell, afterconsulting
the attorney general, .' awarded the
contract to the Honolulu Construction
and Draying Company. Counsel for
Foster and Ross gave notice of appeal
from Judge Cooper's decision ; to the
supreme court ' :.'. 't -;..'- : v
; An overturned oil stove in a two-
Etory frame tenement house on Kalihi
road and Colburn street Kapiolanl
tract necessitated a , run ' of the Pa-
lama fire 'department at quarter-past
three o clock yesterday afternoon
The fire was well under way before
the alarm was turned in and ono fire
hydrant 1&00 feet from the house,
was the only source of water supply
available to the fire fighters. The up
per; story of the building, which is
owned by Tong Tuck, a, Chinese, and
occupied by several Hawaiian fami
lies,, was destroyed, - and the lower
part, of the building considerably dam
aged, v The loss - Is estimated in the
neighborhood of $2,000, which was
partly covered by t insurance to the
amount of $1.000. ' Chief -Thurston
said this morning that he had recom
mended to tho civil service commis
sion that more fire " hydrants and
qlarm boxes be Installed In the Kapio
lanl tract district'' '- :i.f---i f .-
The Sunday School of St Andrew's
Cathedral will begin its regular ses
sions next Sunday the 14th. : During
the summer months the teachers of
the different classes have had a vaca
tion, Canoni Aulti taking the whole
school, except for the older . class -; of
girls and the kindergarten, but on
bunday the 14th all the teachers will
te ready to take up the regular class
work again. iAhew course- of study
has been arranged, and a very sacces
fui year Is anticipated..' Captain Cooke
wiy . retain Jbcha;.f thei Yng-
Mens iiiuie mass, ana ' Mrs. Arthur
G. Smith will havo charge ot the old'
cr girls -For various reasons It was
Impossible to hold - the Sunday school
picnic at tho beginning of the vaca
tion', and it. will in - consequence- be
held towards the end of September.
The preacher at the 7:30 -. service
this evening at St Andrew's Cathedral
will be iae Rev: F. A. Saylor. ,
Eight replies to. the communications
ssnt by ' Chairman , Mott-Smith last
week to conxrationa suspected of
handling public utility business 1 were
received at the chairman's office ' to
day. Four of these deny engagement
In such traffic; two submit the. figures
asked for, and two others beg further
time, until the figures can be prepar
ed. Those which deny, handling any
public utility business . areolae Maui
Lend and Railroad i Company,5 ; Maui
Railway & Steamship Company, Mdui
Irrigation Company ; and ; the Kauai
Electric Company,: The Hawaiian
Electric Company, states that its gross
income for the calendar year 1812 was
$274,080.21, and its capital stock $750,
000. The Matsoa .Navigation Company
submits its receipts 1 from jinter-island
traffic for 1912 as follows: Passenger,
$23,566.80; freight $1,844.31. The Ka
hulul Railroad Company and the Ka
uai Railroad Company acknowledge
receipt of the clftiirman's letter and
ask further time, to ' prepare state
ment' ' - A .a -. .. , .
MISS EVA M. STEVENS "of Hono
lulu has returned from a two-years
tour in Europe and is ataylng at Bish
op Restarick's. V' ' - ; v U A
IJSUE SCOTT, Assistant Attorney
CeneraT,. who is taking his vacation,
expects to go to Hilo next Wednes
day on a visit to the Big Island. He
will return for duty October 1.
'-'.. ' " i-" -: ,-v'v
I j OSHUA D. 1 tJCKER, land commis
sioner, returned" frpni llilo this morn
ing, ; after several conferences - with
th4 committee of the Board of Trade
of that city concerning the plans for
opening the new . Waiakea tract i '
COU. CI1AS. McCARTHY, treasurer
of the city and county, returned from
a trip around the island last night He
wasaccompanied on the trip, which
was made 'to pay off the county lab
orers on the Ewa side of the island,
by Mayor Fern. .
; ATTORNEY C. 1 1. McBRIDE.returri
ed td Honolulu this morning, and held
hurried conferences with the governor,
attorney general and several other ter
ritorial officials.' Ale declared the bus
iness was merely in" Connection with
some laud matters, however,, and that
be expected to leave fof Hilo again
this taf ternoon. -f .
that the animals came up tq a pre
scribed standard. . ;';
1 J. . C. Farla, charged by the police
with having traveled on the wrong
side of a public thoroughfare, in driv
ing a vehicle, was called upon this
morning to settle, a' fine of $5 and
costs,' when arraigned at the district
court' ' -: .
Four, months imprisonment at the
city and county jail was given Akt.
a Korean, who this morning was ar
raigned at district court upon a charge
of stealing a quantity of empty grain
sacks from tho premises of the Union
feed Company.- -
'. Manuel Carcia. a Spaniard, was ar
raigned in the district court this morn
ing upon a charge of murder in the
hrst degree, It bemg alleged that he
was- responsible for the death, of an
aged German employed on a planta
tion near Aiea. Garcia wag committed
by Judge Monsarrat for trial at the
circuit court v ? -5 -
Rev. Henry P. Judd, president of
the Oahu College alumni association,
will speak at the college - Monday
morning at nine o'clock and will Bet
fcrth aome of the plans'.-, which , the
association will work put during the
coming year. - The Punahou prepara
tory school will open Monday morn
ing at.nine o'clock. v
Edward Clunev. a local chanffenr.
will be called unon - to face threo
charges preferred against htm by, the
police. Cluney, . through . Attorney
Rawlins, appeared in this district
court . this morning end asked for a
continuance until Sept . 8 in t which
to PUtpr ft nlpft fn th rna'rtta nt rrmr.
ating an automobile in the downtown
treets wane in an Intoxicated condi
tion. "; r :
Cluney. It is now said bv thoDolIce.
will be called to answer to a charca
of assault and battery upon : Alex.
ue4s, wno is alleged to have been
roughly handled by Cluney. , The
third chartrft tn h find apalmt th
defendanf la substance has to do with
an anegea violation" or a city and
county ordinance-regarding driving a
machine in a reckless manner,
police state that Cluney and Manuel
Correa were at the. wheels of two
machines which carried a crowd . of
soldiers -and .Hawaiian singers about
tho , city last Thursday nlghC , The
charge is made by Special Officer
Chilton that both men were much un
der the lnfl,uece of liquor v ; ; ' . :
OVER-NIGHT
- ; '-; FEDERAL . ;
WIRELESS
To the Advertiser ; ? -
yashidgtpjj haa ; xiot. jret J&eenv in
formed officially of the coming to the
united States of Manuel-D. Semacona
Y, Inclan, whom Provisional President
Jhuerta is sending to -this country os
tensibly to bring a confidential mes
sage to President .ilsoni ; ?:v s
It is believed that Semacona is com-
ng to negotiate certain loans for Hu-
erta with the cooperation of the Unit
ed States government, ; but - offlcials
would not discuss the point today.
President Wilson is aiming to bring
pressure to bear on lluerta to make
a statement which will t liminate him
dellnitely and - fully as . a candidate
for the Presidency at the elections in
Mexico next-month. In unmistakable
terms President Wilson has indicated
that lluerta has made a statement of
this nature, but he wants the people
of .the , nations of' Europe : to under
stand it as clearly as ho docs. For
that reason the negotiation is along
the line of "smoking Huerta' out. and
causing him to, take the same action
openly that he : has taken verbally to
the American government:- 1 ' -
A" four hours downpour which
reached - the proportions of a cloud
burst flooded sections of the New
York subway early 'today, tying up
irafflc and causing thousands of . per
sons to be late for work?'. - -
In several crowded stations riots
took place, and police reserves-had to
be called , out to restore order. . Four
feet" of water flooded , the Tube from
Urand'Central Station to Fifty-ninth
Street The main 'artery of the sub
way from the Brooklyn terminal to
Be venty-secon(f street Manhattan, was
crowded with congested traffic. V 1
At the height of the rainstorm.
Broadway and other streets were fill-i
eu with water from curb to cuTb, and
the streams poured into the subway
through ventilation gratings. . .v..
On the very point of being deported
by the board of Inquiry which has been
taking testimony in his case for two
days, Harry K. Thaw won a signal
victory today when his two-chief
counsellors, J. X). Greenshields, and X.
K. Laflamme, K.- C.; obtained from Jus
tice Cervais of the superior court; in
- .cntreal a brand new writ of habeas
corpus In Thaw's favor, requiring his
production before Cervais in Montreal
forthwith. .'' ,.v '. ,"
As soon as the writ was obtained
the two lawyers chartered a special
train and steamed for .Coaticooke at
high speed. 1 Meanwhile a telegraphic
message was sent to E. Blake Robert-
sou, chief of- the board of inquiry, di-r
recting. him to bold .up: any decision
until tne arrival or iae attorneys with.
their writ Uptn. what grounds the
writ, was obtained could "hot be learfl
ea here but it is understood: that -lack
of jurisdiction is claimed. r :
At three-forty o'clock the board of
Inquiry announced ; its , decision. It
ordered that Harry K. Thaw, bo, de
ported on two counts. 'First,: of entering-
the country : by stealth.; and sec
ond, that he is undesirable because he
was an, inmate of an. asylnm within
live years. '; C ' ' .: " . ' :, '
Jack John oon, whose back was hurt ;
yesterday . when a taxicab. raninto his "
auto, was better today.. He said he 1
Would appear In court next Thursday
to prosecute the taxicab driver.
Sin
1-1 fifi:JJi
in fabric, fit and .workmanship. Vc ia
yite comparison. . -:.., -; r
r1 . ' j0
3E
E HALLS
C01IE IK
S , CoBtintted from Wge one) ,
Fennell, license inspector, will act
The two already, have conferred to
gether on the. subject, and are one In
believing that - certain Important re
strictions, additional to;those noAV en
forced, should be made to better the
moral atmosphere of such places."
, Perhaps tho hardest blow at the re
sorts which the new ordinance, says'
Weaver, aims to strikev will be la
the matter of employing women; to
dance.' Inspector Fennell has in
formed the deputy . elty and county
attorney that in some of -the public
dunce hall3 a charge of fifteen cents a
dance is made, one-third of , which
goes to the woman partner of. tho
dancer. ". ' ; . ; :.:
"This Is the crux of the entire evil,
This makes Buch places a.' regular
beer hall without the beer," said
Weaver this morning. lie added that
he had not known before that such a
condition existed. - '. :rJ '
I "The" municipality should sanction
dancing for the entertainment it pro
vides? but when dancing is commer
cialized, and women dance for hire,
it should be stopped. , I believeMn
dancing aa a sport-out as a business
I am against it As a sport or enter
tainment it should flourish; as a busi
ness It should languish,
v "That women should be paid vfor
dancing is In itself a positive sign
that ;8ucha dance Is contra bonoa
mores,, .and therefore should - be
ttopped. ' ' " ' '.' :-- . ..
i -One of Hie Important points in the
proposed new regulations '', is to pro
hibit a woman dancing In one of the
places for hire. We plan to make.it
a misdemeanor for her to - accept
money for suclt dancing. ;
"Fifteen cents is a tremendous sum
to pay for a dance when you consider
that the public dance halls ar for
persons of small means. ' The only
reason such places are sanctioned is
tc provide; a cheap - amusement for
persons who i are . poor. But fifteen
cents a dance? That Is outrageously
high. '-V;'. r ' i-'.W.u "--
"As for Issuing licenses for ' such
places,' that is : not quite settled yet
A new scheme may develop." ' ; '
. Weaver will - hold several confer
ences with Inspector Fennell and the
two will outline an ordinance to bet
ter, regulate the dance balls, and par
ticularly the phase' of - it relating to
the hired women dancers.1 "-v". -
EDLfCATlONAL. '.
A ; limited number, of pupils will be
' received at ;j the Open-AIr Select
: . ticlmol, opposite -Kapiolanl Park en
trance, twginnjng SepC Sth. Address
Miss Sara .FeatherstonC;, Jloyal Ha
waiiaii .'Hotel ;n'y SG4Mt ' -
.WhOTe is this place you can set a
Blue' Serge suit made to. order nn l
gnarantebd not to fade for tcnty
five dollars?" r : ' .-".,---. '
Why? Ceo. A: Martin, The Tailor.
In the Waity Bids. . " - vV
in
li!
TIIELI
- - - - -
the various
makes of doth
"injf sold, in this
town, and vicin-.
ity, and the
chances ; are in
favor of v
Alfred ,
Benjamin
Clothe3
There is some
thing entirely
different in there
garments not
found , in other
makes. We ab
solutely guaran
tee any suit, cr
overcoat, , Izzv
in thi3 hcu;c,
to be perfect ia
BnJRi, Oott9 every rerpect, "
7
m i
!
3!
-A
7 V
DON'T EXPERIMENT .
CUC3T1TUTES IF YCU ,
GOOD PICTURED.
Cat tha ORIGINAL, wM:
onfy has .orthochromaiic
rcn-halation qualities urkr
ta other f.tms, tut a!za
; more latitude of exposure.
- Also Kodak- SPEED FUn
Z ; Fort Street
4iEvtrythin3 Photo-raph!
r v v
11:M1H Fort flrrct
UonolaluN Largest ExcIcsItc
Clothing Store ,
Charge 'Account irxilUl
j - , ITcckly and ilontlij .-
l'ajmcat..
4.50, ;.;-;$55o
Educator She::
.' For Sale Only at
; HantifactLirery
105t Fcrt Si.
'- CTolm Lane, a. 1: : t
about to .publli'i I.'v-fi"::
Thaw's autobiogra; '..y, Li v
gives' t:r irr.;rc?--" i dur!.: '
c r--ry V.. ""'
- -
v ----V
rr""r""7
SHOES J . f-p-
pA 5ALI A J S .
- : . ..... ICS , .... -. ,: .:'