Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 01, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
MUUJiULUTbi'U-Ji UXLtaXNFiUDAY?J UNJfcl: Jj 1917.
1 ;
--.'r.-t. 1 t-1 - tit- . - .
-Cm. . Vj: i-f HONOLULU STABBULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1917. THREE
V
- i
t f
f
-i
TtEPlBLIGANS DO
TEAM WORK FOR
ENTIRE TICKET
DENIESG. 0. P.
SERVED BOOZE
"As campstn manager fr tU
publican canfldates 3 th last
man electionl brand
it:
the citfges ar.ci
I.. MeCand!es.
BOURDONS OFFER
COUNTER PLAN TO
THE REPUBLICANS
-lCwith Each Candidate Ask-C-
;. inn Sunoort f or All
- - ri - "
4.
. MEETINGS 7QNICHT
IU'publi.-.in pnjy will hM
fj meetings thiB tvenlng, at
iJliuokalani Bckol, Bijo'j
ter and tli L,ilihsrbool.
n 1
-MEETINGS SATUDAY
A 9 Republicau candlatos w;ll
;. round
the island aturday.
JlOK at Kaneohe at 2: 30
'V, LlbbyvilJe, 3. SO. -nd Ka
7:20. where r.oHf pic
jjl will be Khon anla I ret
z will run from Rania-and
-Wi the voters and thai fam
jiWj home after the meetlg.
If I
f l steady and petsistpnt r.tlck on
ti Split ticket advocacy fr-erted
Urd landing William McClcta ani :
ilter Petrle, Democratic candiatea, '
if the board of supervisors to e ex i
Juloa of two Republicans, fetufa;
fp talka of all Republican canaiates
' d Pawaa Junction last night. The. '
gumant used was that with thefgh
liber of the Republican superior
indldates there is no reason to diet1
fvo Democrats who bave Bhowri thtti j
reives to be opposed to all progresite
improvements and who are more tin
1 Ikeljr to bring discord into wl
iould otherwise be a harmonious la
franca for the betterment and impro
meat of Honohiln. Albert Kauwe w
! the .chairman at Kakaako, Edwaiiand
Manno at K.auni ana j. K.aniau tvam
at Pawaa Junction.
Acht Cits After Petri e
W. C Achi, candidate for supervisor,1
declared that Petrle, as chairman
of the road committee, had scent $19.
000 of the city money to build a road it pan out.
! for the Oahu Railroad ft Land Coru-u-n wonder if tfc
pany. but when aome poor people in , "publican part jt
misstatement! of I-
Demorratic annpa'?n manjr. tha
tae Re-mblicai pajtv freely dspense 7
booze on priciry election day at so::.-'
of the hoc ;ls as osolt:u-! v tils" a:;:'
unwarranted ? kr a.-, my manac
mcnt of the fcpuWcar. Parr s funds
during electiol c!af If cencened."
This is tie statement male today I "
t.y James 1 lolt, secretary ic Mayor
lohn C. Lane nd hianaK'T & the rr:-'
iuary csmpiigr, bd li aim iuei
a challenge ic 1 L.. MrCasdless foj
prove the claj?ea w hich !,e nadp a ,
the Uliuokdat. 9CoJl last T':eFday
evpninz at a Dt'ratic rr.ettine.
"Not a ceil o' ti'' uhhean c -.nd
d.i'o?' can)i)iigi: &r'- was epf-nt fi
free bocv at any preoiiiot : y me n:
the Repuhlijin paty," rontinu-.1 Ho't
"My vouch! for .very cent snt for
that occasioi is fn to t :e :n?;-ec-'Jon
of Mr. McCaidless and t'.e ;ul
lio, and I oftnly challfm'A Mr. Mo
Candk-ps to puhftntiate his ohareee
and i . is s t . T (incnts t hat the Rc :nih
can party didi''v and kncwii.gly
d'.sp")so froe boof to the vo'.ors of
tho 14th precinctor anv otii-r pre
clnt for that miter at. claims
with full know'edje o:' it manage
ment.
"If Mr. McCandess w(xild really
take the trouble tofind out who v.ero
responsible for th free distribution
of nooze before prtoary (flection da.,
before making aucl false atrusationF
that the RcpabHcanparty would stoo,'
to such low and diry politico as he so
confidently claims, io wouldn't have
to look ry far frcn hiswn party's,
doorstep; better oian yci!r party's
kitchen, before youcast etines at the
party of the tmmTtal Lincoln.
"It is commonly "eportel in this
community that tb gambling hui is
strenuously workig day and night
for the reelection f the Democratic
sheriff, and that tiusands of dollar
free booze tfl flow unlimited
for this election otJone th. Better
keep tab on thai unlimited supply
Mac; S10 a day fo runners for each
precinct as reports' ii a lot of money
tt throw away on ihopeless shrieval
!tl job; better taU a tip from (Joel
Would Have Each Party Send
Speakers to Other Side
At Final Rally
TONIGHT'S MEETINGS
K d i.t-oi: -
: '.a
. . Pa'.a
rH la ,
aM
''(;
Ca 4?f i
int? t:
" a n .
. it;. ;.:.
to a.
i::.:i'-ar..-
e;
ral
Re-
hlican audience, and in
the questionable use
had asked him to repair their
road he demanded that they pay $5
- a front foot Acht also appealed to th9
fourth district to support him, point
ing out that he represented 3500
voter In the fifth district and it would
' be tnjnst and unfair to those people
to be without representation. "I have
fceen with the Republican party since
it waj first started here and I am bet-'-tar
.acquainted with the laws of this
terRory than any other candidate
.ranting,' he said. Achi also made fun
of toe arguments belnjr need by J. J.
k rsnf, Democratic .candidate for mayor.
ra'aaya' tT? elected he will reduce
the uh-cost of living, but I doubt
at ht can read the papers and really
knowe why the prices have Increased."
He f ot big band.
Arnold Talke Frontage Tax
. Charles K 'Arnold, candidate for re
election "s "supervisor, asserted that
the Democrats, Including McClellan and
'Petria, had worked under the front
age Improvement law for 14 months
t and had , done absolutely nothing to
nrtract permanent roads. "When
the Republicans came into office," he
.aid, wlth ; lesi money they went
abnad and did what they could and at
t bo first opportunity had the front
tax mended in order that h
weitld be Just to all. and also got the
Jr-Iature to give more money to the
, rflccrta" 'As an example of what the
f.-Kepiblicans bad done under adverse
Ncfrcaastances, he pointed to. Kala
SmJat avenue. King street extension
i
and Beretania street.
. ;If youiwant roads made of molas
" lies .tote for the Democrats, but If yon
.want- real, permanent concrete roads
; put the Republicans into office," said
Jjorrin Andrawa. The trouble with
rHonoIuta is that ts soon as it gets a
ridicule of the
this 11th hour
prior to election lsin appeal for the
sympathy and suptrt of our prohibi
tion friends? Thepepubllcan party
his; nothing to hii it is open and
aboie board and t not ashamed of
its record as madiy the men who
eoldset its affairkbr our city and
cofcty, and deservk of the support
forreelectlon at k .hands of the
electorate at the cotng general elec
tion OS June 5th."
onri
Next Saturday
to 6.' Tea service
son, also a la cart
Music furnished
Quintet-Adv.
e Roof from 4
cents per per-
the Rusgian
good twng someojie'lants to spoil it."
Hopkins Warmly. Prised
James. Bicknall. ajitor, while ask
ing that the votwiiipport him. also
praised Edward kins, candidate
for shWff, whom, biid, had worke-1
for rite years 'n Ki.cffice and was
the belt clerk bo hit
P11!1 OKan ai that the Re
publicafe ticket w pie best equa'
rights ticket ever&rfcented to the
voters, fas it hadxery nationality
on It. I
A mistak which W-fc, perhaps, the
fault olthetstenjgiirier rather than
the printar, related tine proposal of
a Britisl toast to th4 Three per cent
Consols?' instead of j three present
onsuiaj
Nextluesday, JuieSth. is election
day. At we ask Isfh you use your
horse flnse and gk Vit and vote
Honolilb Automobi dib. Adv.
ssV
Rummer lillimky
Modes '
4r ', ''.vO .
i
J s
r A,
V f
s are beginning to appeat
v-Kew shapes, new trimnincs. new tintinjkJL
pjt?1??111 ever are presented in a recentl j arried
S? of Summer hats, riady to be chosen toor-
ljlJW' A charming diversiy of styles, ranging
incomes t ttee large light "pict
(iiShoms, will afford daightful selection fr
r - sr . " .i . . ' - ' A
a, '
f thrt .- t--r.-ral cam?a:pn
;;: e.cning. arranged far
the l"-mocratic candidates
i roi.'.ty of:'i' ' s were un-
t ii.1 r:a::enpe oi nt-
a at-- ' n the cam-
paitn isju-'-p. Trr). W. A. Bryan, one
r.f i ( i'j,"ri,i.ii ovm iL-rs. nov d
'nt'Au-fl v a ; rco.-i-i'.n w'.ierch:
floroot-d :...' I -:i,o. rat; wr! s'.n
two sp-ak ;rs to t!i-- final U. V.
'v no t ir.ii(la . cvenin::. an ! the
publi.ans v.i.i s-r.! two of their speak-
rs to th ; io!i;o( ra'.ic meeting
A portion of 1'ioft.ssor Bryan's let
ter to liduard "o-arty. Republican
tnanagrr. (vr'inini: the proposition,
was put lir-h'-d in the late news col
amns of thv Srar-Bul'-'tin p.-terday.
Th lettor. in full, is as follows:
Counter Offer Made
In view of the laudable nf sincere
desire on the part of the Republuan
r.anij'aiun managers tr get the atti
tude of the Democratic party on the
iSMies invdlvnl in th.e local campaign
before a Repu
refutation of
made by your party of our sincere and
courteous rt ply of May 30 in your
paid advertisements in the daily
press, the Democratic campaign com
mittee makes the following proposi
tion which we believe is open and
above board and which is fair and
just to both parties:
"The Democratic campaign commit
tee will allow any two of the Repub
lican candidates now before the
voters in the coming election a total
of 30 minutes speaking time (8:3o to
9 p. ra.) at our closing rally at Aala
park in exchange for a like courtesy
for two Democratic candidates on the
Republican speakers' stand at their
final rally on that night. It is, of
course, mutually guaranteed that
both parties will be given a respect
ful hearing and that their speeches
are not subject to newspaper report
or editorial comment. We naturally
wish the voters and not the daily
press to pass on the relative merfls
of the speeches made.
"In closing, it seems proper to say
that the Democratic party has no de
sire to simulate your questionable
campaign tactics as exemplified in
the distorted paid publicity given to
your proposed Bijou debate in which
you extend and accept your own pro
position to debate public questions
at your own convenience on your own
terms, under your own management
ad before a 'packed' house."
The Bourbon candidates held two
meetings last night, one in Kakaako
and the other at the end of the Emma
street car line. The attendance at
the Kakaako meeting was small, and
the Auwaiolimu meeting, while well
attended, was shorn of interest to
some extent by the rain.
Supervisors Roasted
Jesse I'luihi, candidate for supervi
sor, "roasted' 'the Republican candi
dates for supervisors and declared
that E. A. Mott-Smith, when presi
dent of the board of health, caused all
banana plants to be ruined. He de
clared the people of Auwaiolimu
would never .forget the period that
Mott-Smith held that office.
"Are you going to vote for a man
of that kind, who is liable to cut your
bananas down again?" shouted the
weekly Hawaiian newspaper editor.
He referred to the mosquito cam
paign, called Mott-Smith, a "mosquito"
and urged the people ''not to give him
anything at all."
Uluihi said he didn't have a thing
against Ben Hollinger that the only
trouble with Ben was that he was
always buying little monkeys for Kap-
lolani park.
"You people here have no mon
keys." quoth Jesse.
aw, they grow up here," veiled
3ome one rrom the outskirts of the
crowd.
Straight Ticket Urged
t "i n urged that the people vote
tlr straieht Democratic ticket. Ho
a! .'d attention to the fact that a local
r.cmins paper favored voting th3
straight G. O. P. ticket, or else he
I'luihi would be elected.
"Why. that morning pappr is merelv
1 s""ondine mv ruiminntmn " chnn
the orator.
He went on to say that he had noth
ing against "Eddie" Hopkins. Republi
can candidate for sheriff.
He's all right," the editor contin
ued, "but if he is elected the Adver
User will supply the captain of detec
tives, chief of police, deputy sheriff
and all the rest of the men in the de
partment irrespective of the civil ser
vice, and that is why both papers are
backing him."
John Markham. candidate for super
visor, thanked the voters for the sup-
MING IT PLAIN
The Pure Food and Drug Laws aim
to protect the public by preventing
mis-statements on the labels of prepa
rations but some people continue to
accept "extracts" of cod livers think
ing they will get the benefits of an
emulsion of cod liver oil.
The difference is very great. I An
"emulsion" contains real cod liver eft
which has had the hearty endorse
ment of the medical profession for
many years, while an "extract" is a
product which contains no oil and is
kighly alcoholic.
7 Scott's "Emulsion guarantees the higb
-ett grade of ?el Norwegian cod liver oil.
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$i
v
as
Sale
of
XTRAGOOJ)
$UIT$
i $alo aj this one
trice-
ov
$ome iirrrise. $ucli
time, when everybody is thinki
thine: that will happen in
How can we do it ?
We will tell you franl
mendous rise in wholesale
stead of bein? afraid of disposing of t
never be able to buv more at such
hoping to make them do for later in t
sold at recnhir pri
van around
l-
bound to be at this
nir limli prices, i the most surprising
clothinc: lines this summer.
ft
ly: These suit
T T -
prices. e
ow
c tt I t ,U w j ii -
were bought before the tre-
are overstocked on them. In
lem for fear that that we will
j rices, hanging on to them,
ic season when they might be
them at prices th
i:
in ui
' HJSf
- C 1.
4.
We are not a victim of this
"economy hysteria." When
we have sold these suits,
we'll go into the market
again and buy new ones, and
when the fall season opens
you will find us ready azain
with the $nappie$t, bejt
Styled $uit$ for boy$ to be
had in this Territory.
That ha$ alwayS been the
Story in this Store, and it al
ways Sshall be.
One
half price
as follows:
$2.50
$6.00 $uits, yg
$$"it:: $3.00
Z?. $3.25 a,ul $4.50
$7;;:::v$mt;; $3.50 t0 $4.75
$8.00 and $8.:u tf0 7C to tfC f(
$uits. now . U0.0 tJ)O.UU
Tw$u.i.,:. $4.00
Xo $ir! There not a thing the matter with these $uits. Every one is right in $ty
made in the famous XTRAGOOD way in the handsomest $erges, homespun$ and crashed,
blue, gray, brown, white and attractive patterns. s
Sale began this morning, and continues
until June 9
$1nr$:,it9:....$4.25and$iB.00
$ir.uit:: $5.00
$I$ui,s:.... $5.50 aDd $8.00
$1u!h.... $6.00" $9.00
$n(:,$m,s:....$6.50 and $9.25
....T.OO $9.50
$r: $uU;: $10.00
$17.50 $uits 41 o en
now V 1 COU
m
Silva
ery
King Street, near Fort
'A
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port they gave him in the primaries.
but urged that the party as a whole be
given just a little more support in
the general election.
"You all know what the last Demo
cratic board did for you. ' Markham
said. 'The Democrats have done
something for the Hawaiians, and that
is more than the Republicans have
ever done."
PAST MISTAKES
The only thing to do with a bad
piece of work, with an unfortunate
mistake, is to let it go wipe it out
set rid of it forever. Never allow thc-
bideous image to come into your pres
ence again to mar your happiness or
sap your strength. Resolve that what
ever has happened to you in the past,
which has caused you unhappiness.
which has made you think less oi your-
GERMANY SENDS
COMPLETE LISTS
OF INTERNED MEN
Possibility of transferring W. R.
Castle, Jr.'s, new bureau of interned
prisoners from the Red Cross to the
army is suggested in a letter received
by W. R. Castle, Sr.
in this country.
If the new branch is transferred
from the Red Cross to the army,
Castle explains, workers will then b
required to enlist and can be bound
by such an enlistment.
cause it led to an increased consump
tion of breadstuffs.
TEN WEEKS OF ARMY
ENOUGH FOR SOLDIER
Ten weeks of army life were enough
for Pvt. Robert M. Beam, Coast Artil
lery Corps, judging from cards which
have just been issued from Fort Ka
mehameha announcing the soldier as
a deserter. Beam joined the army on
March 1 of this year and left at Fort
Shafter on May 16.
At the time of enlistment Beam was
Whooping Cough
spasmodic ckolp a .-mm a coigij
BBO.Ncams
CATA1RM
COLDS
A simple,
bronchial ti
lied Cre
WinOTtnr
w. j
Croup t
Asthma.
breath!!);
tof th
inTilua
tirfl.lltlltB lT
ife and efr-cue trnaetii i
avoiding drags. apnj
stops the paroxysTi
and fUeTri b
a boon to suffer
rendered etroajf-
erery breay
M
bles
W -rf 4 - 1
4 S w-vae
. t
ine jounger Lasue, wno was re-. fl rAent. nt Xew OirnhprlanH VVpc
cently' appointed to the important po- vireinia, whre hla mother. Mra. Mar-1 iAafai
Bon in the new work and 4-ans- guerianJrtfr
f erred from his work in HajgfldaljV" iV -?l3fvJZzt . 5. .. -wYi
th aore 1
rettfoJV
P9
awt
If
l&nially ttenoed with clvcertae and
Beli.ancrji " yers