Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 06, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page THREE, Image 3

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Make your money work two places at the same time
-EUY
1111 TEACHERS
SEEKING LONGER
Maul public school principals have
etitioned tbe school commission to
xtend the closing hour of all schools
m the Valley Island from 2 until 2:30
clock In the afternoon.
This petition is now awaiting action
y the commission, which met this
norning for Its annual meeting. The
ifaul principals say they need the
txtra half hour principally ror voca
tonal work.
Practically the entire morning was
levoted by the commission to routine
vork, and the appointment of teachers
or the coming school year probably
rill not be , reached until tomorrow
)n of the' jiew appointments to be
oade is thai of statistician, a position
re ted by the last legislature to take
he place of the Inspector-general.
Those attending the annual meeting
ire BupL Henry W. Kinney; Inspector
Jeorge S. Raymond, X. A Knudson,
Ire, B. IX- Bond, W. H. 8mith. 'Mra.
rheodore JUchards,; L. G. Blaekman.
.nd P. C-XtadsayVA - " '
rRAfSPORT' MAY. HAVE MET
1EAVY; WEATHER DELAYED
. . Concerning the " transport Thomas,
, .bout which there hare been Inquiries,
-lect.-CoL James B. Houston, depart
neat' -quartermaster,, said at . noon
day.:. Vr "i"-'. '. '. v
r"l hare cabled to Ean Francisco for
a ore definltji information. I think the
rhomas is tofi etin, bevx weather. I
' rhich has delayed her. f The vessel's?
; iull is quite fouj. too. t.he has tiot
' teea on dfydock lor, about a.Jrear,rJhe
f a .Just 'Coming la slowly, I believe,",,
t Other arrangements hare been made
o tend to San Francisco the 84 non
2 ammlssloned negro officers,. of the
. :5th Infantry who hate been, ordered
the mainland,1 where they ; will be
2vea commissions without the usual
jxamlnationa, owing to, the existing
4 rt1rrm mawnv .', v
rtlme emergency.
1 - - t -
: AJl merratlona f oi boxes, veats and
i into spaces tor races of June tth, 11th.
Cth, are held at E. O. Hall t, Son,
JUL ' Members vlU Undly : Uke n
heir reaerraUoas before noon, Friday,
Mnae Ith.! r '
I:-? GECv P.; COOKE,
-AdTV'-
ometiist
and "
.cian i
- .
i. '., , 'k formerly.; -:u ""
;. 88 YouneT BuUdineT
hias rcirR)ved to the neirly
remodeled" and : np-td-date
Optical Co.
1U6 fort St
PHEZ
. 'refreshes and
SCHOOL
PERIOD
HE
Bfi CAPPS
? ' Vs 'V.'i ... '
Opt
upti
Sfmidard
" ' ..... - W
(w Taste Lingers
FnEZ fsirfy teems with the picuant flavor of the luscious lonn.
berrr. iroxn waica tt u made.
-Absohsrefxremjeratntatlen.
We accept them as payment for
3 E
34 GRADUATES
AT KAMEHAMEHA
Commencement exercise at the
I Kamehameha schools will be held to
I morrow evening on the lawn in front
of the Bishop Memorial chapel. The
j program is as follows:
Song. "Praise Ye the Father ...inoir
Invocation Rev. J. L. Hopwood
Response, "Hear Our Prayer ". .Choir
Song, "Drink to Me Only With
Thine Eyes" Girls' Glee club
Address, "A Young Man's Capital,"
Rev. J. H. Williams
Presentation of candidates for,
an(j
awarding of diplomas and
certificates.
Hawaii Ponoi.
Benediction.
Following are the graduates:
Boys' school Valentine Kane. Sam
uel Poepoe, Clement Akana, George
Machado, Samuel Maboe. John Kupt
bea, Joseph Palama, Francis Spencer,
Abraham Hobbs, Earle Eaton, Laaru
Kaimuloa. William de la Nux, Josepn
8mythe, Ahoi Slmeona, Moses Ah una,
Darld Slmeona, Nohea Peck, James
Rowland.
Girls' school Bertha Bertelmann,
Ireke K. Eaton, Lena K. Feary. Julia
Kapol, Angelina Lindsey, Mary H.
Llndsey, Deborah K. Mahikoa, Grayce
Matthews,. Zena Moss man, Clara Mur
ray, Emily Naue, Abigal K. Pahia,
Mlna K. Miller, Edith N. Oana, Emily
K. Rathburn, Emma M. Smith.
ARE RECORDED
After a respite of 24 hours, due to
K. irtimr-holiday, the 8tock Ex
change showed some reTival of actlT
lty at this .mortings session, two
sales being recorded at the session
with a listing of four between board.
A. block of flTe of Oahu Bugar went
at 29 2-4 and 10 of Onomea at 54.
Among the unlisted securities Mon
tana Bingham was active, sale of a
block of 11,250 being recorded at 34
while another batch of 2500 went at
55. ...
30 PRISONERS TO WORK
ATj KAP10LAN1 PARK
In reply to a letter from the board
of supervisors asking for 50 territorial
prisoners to work at Kapiolanl pak.
L M. Stainback, attorney general, has
written that it will be possible to sup
ply SO prisoners beginning June 19.
He also informs, the board that two
overseers will ; be .necessary, and sug
gests that appropriations of $83 be
msde to pay each overseer.
DAILY REMINDERS
The "tryers" are the winners and
every classified advertiser is trying to
accomplish some task.
Wanted Two more passengers for
motor party around island, $4 each.
Lewis Garage, phone 2141. Adv.
- For Distilled Water, Hire's Root
Beer and all other Popular .Drinks
try the Con. Soda Watsr Works Co.
-Advvy ;
When "the unexpected happens, in
the office or In the.hurae, a classified ad
is pretty sure to appear as a troublc-
eolver. And, Quite often, one of these
unexpected happenings will afford
YQU an opportunity a chance to buy
or sell, or to secure employment or
help.
I
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Passengers arrived from Kauai per
Inter-Island steamer Mrs. J. M. Lyd-
gate, Mrs. G. Mahikoa, C. Rice, E. C
Gibson. Dr. Wm. Fry, C. F. Looiuis,
H. Kruse, D. McDonald. Miss Yum
Koo, Mrs. Ah See, K. Otaki, T. Wada,
S. I mar. If. Kay a war u.
h 1,45 the kP d tang that
i. m - . .
Rl All 101111131115
SALES ON BOARD
I
HONOLULU STAE-BULLBTIN, VEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1917. 4 ; v
OEEIRTY BO
STAR-BULLETIN
RETURNS DRAW
Tijousands of interested persons,
men and women, thronged King street
from Fort to Bethel streets last night
to watch the Star-Bulletin election
returns, which were thrown on a big
screen over the store of W. W. EM
raond & Co. Inclement weather failed
j 10 aampen ine araor 01 me speciaium
i and a little after 11 o'clock, when the
j "Good Night" slide was flashed on
the white square, hundreds of persona
were still in the stieet
By the aid of staff mer.bers. special
messengers, boy scouts and friends,
who gathered every bit of available
data from the various precincts and
from Democratic and Republican head
Quarters, tbe Star-Bulletin was able
to flash totals and paral returns on
the screen a few moments after they
had been figured out by the election
inspectors. Because of the short bat
lot the counting of the vote was done
quickly, and the news that J. J. Fern
was elected mayor was flashed on the
screen at 10: SO o'clock.
The big crowd that watched the
Star-Bulletin returns was largely' a
Democratic one, and prolonged cheers
for Fern and Charles H. Rose rent the
air each time the returns showed these
candidates forging ahead. A picture
of L. L. ("Link") McCandlesa, one of
the Bourbon managers, also brought
cheers. But the crowd was not with
out its Republican sympathizers and
there was cheering a-plenty for John
a Lane, "Eddie" Hopkins and the Re
publican supervisors.
Complete returns fromtth country
precincts came In early and the Star
Bulletin was .able to throw tce on
the scren as soon as dusk fill.
The Star-Bulletin's election x head
quarters were in the Waity building
in the office of N. K. Young, manufac
turers4 agent The stert-optlcpu ma
chine was operated by Representative
Eddie Fernandez, who has assisted the
Star-Bulletin during the last several
elections.
JUDGE HEEN PASSES
OUT FIRST JAIL TERMS,
TWO FALLING VICTIMS
Circuit Judge W. H. Heen pro
nounced his first sentences today and
two men will spend the next few
years in Qabu prison.
Al Ke, charged with at assault with
a weapon, pleaded guilty. It was al
leged he used a knife on Henry Burr
and his- wife, Adeline Burr, in a row
near Kawaiahao church about a
month ago. He was Sentenced to
serve two years in prison. Mrs. Burr
is reported still to be in the hospital.
Juan Camposa, Filipino, pleaded
not guilty to a' statutory offense
against Rosaline Rosa, who is less
than 12 rears old. and the case was
tried by a Jury. Camposa was con-!
victed and sentenced to not less inau
three years.
LAND OFIFCE APPLICATION I
According to word received at the
territorial land office, the following
applicants' have chosen lots in ths
Kaahuhu district, North Kohala, Ha-1
wall, for bomesteading: j
Ella L. Sproat, B. H. Keleiheema'.u. !
James Kapepa, George Paea, John
ueii, MO?es .... -a mu, ononis iunq
Taii, James W. P. Kalepa, Paul
Kaelemaaula, Alice Ronton Bond auJ
George Ross.
Up to non today 121 application.
for homestead lots in ..apaa district,
Kauai, had been filed at the office.
HISTORY OF CAPITOL
WILL BE TOLD SOON
BY CORRIDOR FRAMES
Tourists who visit the Capitol
building after July 1 will not need to
ask Uie janitor and elevator boy for
information on the past history of the
structure, for Charles R. Forbes, sup
erintendent of public works, will put
that history in frames to hang in the
corridors.
Forbes said, today he plans to put
one frame on each flooT where it can
be seen plainly by those who visit the
building. The story of the old palace,
always asked for by strangers, will
be printed neatly and attractively.
The frames are to go up just as
soon as the July appropriation money
is available. Forbes also suggests
that booklets giving the history of the
palace may be kept on hand for dis
tribution to visitors!
WEDS TACOMA GIRL
Tuesday afternoon C. Dwight Ball
and Miss Vera Maurita Meredith were
united in marriage by the Rev. Leon
L. Loofbourow in the First M. E.
church. Witnesses were W. S. Beach
and Leigh R. Neff.
The bridegroom is a linotype opera
tor on the Advertiser, having been
connected with the paper for several
nonths. His bride arrived from her
tome In Tacoma for the wedding. Mr.
and Mrs, Ball will live In this city;
RECORD CROWD
"COLE" cars on
I
SPREAD EEARED
i Senator Charles A. Rice of Kauai,
I who visited Honolulu early this week,
j reports there is still considerable fear
I that the anthrax may spread from the
! district of its origin on the Garden
Island, although the infected section
: is closely guarded and every precau
i tion taken to confine it to the original
area.
Deaths due to the disease in the
last week or ten days on Kauai have
teen among the calves, born since the
anthrax outbreak, of cows that were
inoculated against it. As yet, how
ever, the malady has not been de
tected in the neighboring or more dis-
j tant regions.
Rice also says war time gardening
is becoming popular on the Garden
Island, and that there is much plant
ing of Irish potatoes and the so-called
Guam variety of corn. All the Guam
corn available has been planted, and
because there Is so much land remain
ing on which it could be grown, prac
tically all - of the forthcoming crop
likely will be kept as seed. '
DENIAL MADE OF SQUABBLE
OVER ELECTION INSPECTOR
Republicans in tbe fourteenth pre
cinct, fifth district said today that the
report yesterday of an argument at
the polling-bootn between Daniel Mc
Gregor and ethers was exaggerated.
McGregor, who is an inspector for the
board of health, is said still to hold
Ms eootmlssibn an elections inspec
tor, and went to the booth yesterday,
though. three Democrats had already
been natt'ed. :The county clerk decid
ed against him, but McGregor, who is
a skilled Inspector and judge, gave
voluntary help last night in hastening
the returns from this precinct, which
were the last to be reported.
DR. CAPPS, OPTOMETRIST
Formerly Young Bldg., is now located
at the-Standard Optical Co., 1116 Fort
Street Adv.
ANTHRAX H TS
GARDEN S AND
chosen by
American Smelting & Refmkg Co.
THE American Smelting and Refining Company is the largest company: of its
kind in the world. To handle its large international correspondence was a
problem to be met, and met efficiently and economically. It investigated, experi
KO YAL Standard Typemite
F F
mane oig
They were
world today.
They are the
organization
They round
YOUNG BUILDING
the basis of $102.00
ROYAL HAWAIIAN GARAGE, Ltd
REGISTRATION BY
SELECTIVE DRAFT
(Associated Prss by U. &. Haval Commani.
cation Stnrtc)
WASHINGTON, D. C, June 6. The
registration of men under the new se
lective draft law is equalling the cen
sus estimates. Judge Advocate-General
Crowder announces that liberality
will be shown in handling the failures
to register, believing that most of the
instances are in good faith and are
cot "deliberate evasions of the law.
With more than ten million estimat
d registrations filed yesterday, the
day set aside by proclamation of the
president for the taking of names for
America's great national army passed
off quietly. Not a single untoward
event marked it anywhere and the
plots of the pacifists and anti-draft
leaders fell flat in the face of a per
fect harmony on the part of the peo
ple of the United States.
There were no tabulations until to
day, but the authorities are confident
that at least ten million men of mili
tary age, between twenty-one and thir
ty, inclusive of both ages, gave their
names and signified their willingness
to serve their country against the
Hun menace.
Thousands Ignore Exemption Right
One of the chief features of the reg
istration, which proved a surprise to
the officials charged with the work
of getting the names, was the fact
that hundreds Of thousands of men re-1
fused to take advantage of the exemp-'
tions provided for by the law. They
merely declined to . answer- (be Ques
tions as-provided by the law, outlining
thejr reasons wrhy they, should be ex
empt from "military duty. v-
The department of justice had made
enormous preparations for handling
the registration and was prepared to
meet and overcome considerable op
position. Instead of this the people
appeared to be acting with a single
ness of purpose that was remarkable
and the machinery provided by the
department was not called upotf. Illus
trating this It was announced last
night that only four arrests had been
S GROWING FAST
mented, compared and then chose the ROYAL Typewriter.
f
ousiness organizations complete
invented and are designed to
finishing touch to that office
must maintain.
They fit exactly into the high standard of
merit, nf t.hp hicrtrptt. amolt.iTio anrl refin'rio
out the effectiveness, the snreness, the, exactness, the sped allied
ability of that organization.
To convince yourself, write or phone us for
IT TT A UTt 7 A TTTT A TT TXTTT'T
V' ; r
W
in any amount.
w
reported officially late last night.
Some Trouble from Laborltes
In some sections of the country it
is true, there was more or less trouble
from the laborltes and the anarchists.
In Butte. Montana, where the unions
are particularly strong it was found
necessary to proclaim martial law.
Trouble followed a number of "red
flag" parades organized by the laborite
element
Anti-conscription propaganda met
with a hot reception in Omaha. Ne
braska. E. E. Ensign, a Socialist
launched into a tirade on the streets
against the draft law. A crowd of
3000 started him going up the street
and set out after him in full cry. En
rign was rescued by the police before
any material injury was done to him.
The state secretary of the Nebraska
Socialists resigned, declaring that he
had no sympathy with the anti-draft
sentiment of the organization and
V
New Blouses of Great Charm and f
Unusual Pricing
Compared with present prices these are' unusually low, with no
moderation in tbe smartness of the designing, tbe , quality of the -. i
materials and the standard of maUaf knd trfiomin&f r - '- .. - .v
They are copies of the daintiest high prlcei'models that have been - '
designed for the coming season, and they are not behind the orig-' V -inals
that have found so much favor by fashionable women In highest , i
social circles. And best of all, they rorm an excuiaite harmony with ' j '
the new season suits, thus completing your costume admirably. ' ?
SACHS'
Hotel St., near Fort
Typwrite
l .v.
meet the typewriter needs of the
efficiency which the snccestfotiroine
organization, of personnel zzd'.
pnmfwnr 4t f Yia datM ; -
. ;'v..; :
a demonstration,
i ' V
v . -..
' j -:
r
HP
would refuse to continue his conneo
tion with them.
Giles So you've got a post in the
bank, eh? I suppose it was parti)
because you knew the manager.
Harris Partly that, and partly be
cause he didn't know me. New York
Times.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS.
On account of Kamehameha Day
Monday, June 11th, being a holiday
this Company will not receive an:
freight other than baggage and ici
bouse goods one hour before sailing.
The steamer "Claudine" and "Ms
una Loa will sail Monday, June 11th
at 5 p. m. regular and will load Satui
day, June 9th.
I.-L S. N CO.
Honolulu, T. H., June 6th. 1917.
880551
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foulness
of .equip-
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