Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 12, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Image 7

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

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

                
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Id Nicholas;
Maui'i Tourist Guide
Personally conducted trips
to points of interest
Hudson Snper-Slx
WAILUKU MAUI
Delicate
Flavors
in confections and whole
some cookery in foods.
Fountain Specials
Luncheonettes
Afternoon Tea
Cereal Breakfasts
Imported Candies
. Hotel Street
JAPANESE SILKG00D3
AND UBEOIDIU.a ;
1120 liUUAHU STREET,
! LITTLE
. ". - -' .V " - f '
sj t'-gV if '$$4-$. - .'I
JACK MILTOtfwlth. Trent Trust
Co.: Real estate la picain up. cv
v it ' has beea" livelier during : thi pt
iLtrnk r two than for some time past"
. ' V-. - , i
?c:-and Jack ouffht to kiio
knovr that the deaaad
:f: iizuxhV&az" ristnesyottican't lew ca ' i:k
;Vck ticthcr t!dnow;in Ihe trorld do'yquh
:i v; erpect ths folk cf Hcnblulti to know tl ybtt g
5 1 i ; 'want to cell ycdr rci! citate nnlesi yonet thernJIf
L. i fr .. . know' by' tdTcrtiiingr it. r.- ? H
-: CtiUxncthef-ftct-tha pbes to adverto yotli -?if
red c:tit2 is in tha Cla::ifisd cf the'STAI
BtJLLETIII. Eccanra it hn? the largest circnv
j
'A
I j hti:n cf tny paper, in the:io.:Ecsults;iydt,;!;
: certain. Phone i911?$SS5
.
i Ready-muicd ..Paints
. .. .
.
P.
('Oil
ac-no,
J
The protective qualities of painty lie entirely in
, the t!dll end' care: with which theJca.bV-'inoTnd p
linseed oil are conihinedi'''-In-Fnllerjslhey xakeJ
enduring finish. for the
- race tnat rnakesa perfect
rorcii ana
'-
Tone
169-177 So.
Riibb
Fiat
HUNDRED HAWAII AIMY UFHlitRS 1
GIVEN PROMOTION EXAMINATIONS
Mail From Washington Brings
News of Proposed Advance
ment for Local Men
Approximately 100 officers In the
Hawaiian Department hare been or
dered before examining boards to de
termine tbelr fitness for promotion,
according to mail advices from Wash
ington Just received here.
Among them are many very well
known. The results have not yet betn
published her and the orders as
given are therefore an advance sched
ule of those affected.
Officers of all branches of the army
and Including all ranks from first lieu
tenant to lieutenant-colonel were In
eluded In the order which follows
herewith: '
Lieut CoL William T. Littebrant.
r-r win renort to board at 8chofieM
Barracks. T. H for examination for
The following officers will report
tr. hnmrA tit Schofleld Barracks, T. H-,
tnr TTnintton for promotion: Uaut.
CoL William S. Gulgnard, 9th Field
Art; MaJ. Charles R. Lloyd, new
Art, D-CU. and MaJ. Fred L. Austin,
lit Field Art.
The Xollowlng officers wm report w
3
AHD CUEIOS; KHIOHOa
JUST ABOVE HOTEL
t - - rrmn
INTERVIEWS
; 1 p. t .raj
IT', tlti
i . . , - '-.. ' .
. And you ought to
-J-'f;.--.
forod real estate is
v." r i
--
t .': .I
St-
' 5
can;-
wccd,irnxr p oncrete snr-
and pieocinj protection.
it- ',
oep
V:,
King Street
'f
paint
JL CUili
Cement
Cbncrfeta; t
: . for concrete. -
V'i:' vyv ;- ' ' ":"f
, board at Honolulu. T. H.. for examin
ation for promotion;; Capt. George
T. Perkins. C.A.C.; Capt. Henry C.
Merriam, CJLC G.S.C and 1st Lieut.
Stephen H. MaeOreeor. C.A.C.
The following officers will report
to board at Schofleld Barracks, T. H
for examination for promotion: Lleut
Cols. Prank H. Albright 2th Inf.;
Earl C. Carnahan, Inf., and William R.
Dashiell, Inf.; Capts. Prank Flalstead.
1st Inf.; Alexander J. Macnab, 25th
Inf.; Robert M. Bramblla. 1st Inf.; G.
OeGrasse Catlin, 1st Inf.; James .
Bell. Inf., D.O.L.; Paul H. McCook, 1st
Inf.; Josepbus S. Cecil, 25th Inf.; 1st
Lieuts. Liringston Watrous, 25th InL;
John N. Smith, Jr., 1st Inf.; Edward
C. Rose, 1st Int.; Prank V. Schneider,
Inf., D.O.L.; Prank J. Riley, 1st Inf.;
CarJ L. Cohen. 32d Inf.; Robert G. Cal
der. Inf., D.OI; Carl J. Balllnger,
25th Inf.; John R. Baxter, 3 2d Inf.;
Ernest J. Carr, 25th Inf.; Hugh B.
Keen, 32d Inf.; James N. Peale, Inf.,
D.O.L.; WfllJam R. Schmidt, Inf.. D. O.
I; Henry B. Lewis, Inf., D.O.L.;
Woodfin G. Jones, 32d Inf.; Rufus S.
Bratton, 32d Inf, and Howard P. Mil
Ugan, 25th Ifaf.
The following officers will report to
board at Schofleld Barracks. T. ! H.,
for examination for promotion: Capts.
John J. Boniface. Cav D.O.L.; Chas.
W.tVan Way, 4th Cav., and Daniel H.
Gienty, Cav., Q.M.C.; 1st Lieuts. Chas.
M. Haverkamp, 4th Cav.; Howell ST.
Estea. Car., D.O.L.;; Wfllfam B. Mc
Laurin, Car., D.O.L. ; Dexter C. Rum
aey,"Tav D.O.L.; Eugene A. Lohman,
Cav S.C.; Daniel E. Murphy, 4th
Car.; Leopold 1. H. Herwlg, 4th Cav.;
Raymond E. McQufllin, 4th Cav.; Har
old M. Rayner, Cnv.n.O.U, and John
B. Brooks, Cav Capt, S.C.
The following officers will report to
board at Schofleld Barracks, T. R, for
examination for promotion: , Capts,
William 8. Browning, 9th Field "Art;
Dennis IL Cnrrle, 1st F. A.; Raymond
8. Pratt, th F. A-; John B. W. Cgrey,
Sth F. A.; Samuel Frankenherger, 9th.
F. A.; Henry S. Hflbourne, Jr, Sth F.
A.;' Rene E. De R. Hoyle, 1st F. A.;
and George H. Patne. 9th F. A.; 1st
Ueuta. Oliver A. Dickinson, 9th Ff A.;
Jacob L. Devers, 9th F. A.; Archibald
V. Arnold, 1st F. A.; David E. Cain,
Field Art, D.OJL; Ernest Sedlaceki
F. A D.O.L.; PhCip L. Thurber, 1st
F A and John C Wyeth, Sth F. A.
-The xollowlng officers will report to
board, at Fort Shatter, T. for ex
amination for promotion:. Lieut-Col.
Franda E. Lacey, Jr., Inf.. G.S.C.;
Majors Guy G. Palmer, 2d Inf.; Hunter
B. Nelson, 25th Inf, and Otfio B. Roa
enbaum, 2d Inf.
The following officers will report to
board at Fort Shatter, T. R, for ex
amination J tor - promotion: -Capts.
Charles' L. McICain. 2d mf.t Aldenid
Knowlesr 2d Inf; William E. Hunt 2d
inl and Jack Hayes, lnf; Q.M.C.; 1st
Lieuts. Frank" A.' Sloan;-2d Inf.; Geo.
HalJoran, Int,' D.OXi; Ralph C.
Holliday 2d Intf Edward, F.Witsell.
Inf- D.OX.; Alfred L. Rockwood. 2d
Inf.t Carl A. Tlardigg, 2d Int.; Samuel
J. Heldner, 2d Inf.; William IL Jones,
Jr Inf D.QX and Charles B. Ly
man, InfD.0Xcu- . - . r - r
The following officers will report
to board at Fort Kamehameha, T. K-
for examination for , promotion: - 1st
ueuta. TeaeriCk wijjiarci, George
R. Meyer, Harold Dtf F.Burdick, John
JL rBalrd, ; Philip Ci Blackmore and
Stewart 8. Glffin,X2JUC. ;
The followlnr orflcers will report to
board at Fort De Russy, T. H, for ex-
amlnationfor promotion.. First Lieuts.
Robert W. Clark, Jr . Hugh J. Kneer,
mtii -Jr HjimiA i? Tma irtht f?t to toeet at Democratic headquar
5ft.f iL.hA ? 4 ters-CoIlInsTLiIldina, -tomorrow nich)
Kahle, Josech C-Haw and; Edward C
Wantngton,XJCC. " VviA W
First Lieut. Gustar -J, Gonser, Inf,
D.O.L now si Lihuey Kauat, T. H to
Ftt Shafteiv Oahu T, fo eamin'
gtlon for promotion. v r v ;
-' , s i ' f- '-
-, Much unrest has ,bten ' caused in
Australia by; th. g&dden Intensity , of
the submarine periL Australian ship
ping has been organized on the most
efficient; basis - for.many months In
oraer to redoes delays In discharge
and clearance to a minimum.
ciiiiiuiBica
: Lclco
.. .. . i
t "5 -; Wbtn, returning from Hono- T
: m Ualq'Why oef'enjoy one of
! V thse ' three wondeifal trips
r which are offtrsd crtt the
1 litMS of the world's graatest "
highway r Thty are
facafloB Trips ts Baaff
astd Sttsra
Lxcorsiaas ts .Catki ..
via the lauds Passage
tek East via
r CanaCaa fadfifi K4Jn .
" You win noy the spUndld
' ; ' service of the :s- ': - ? zj '
5 PACIFlCSis
s RAIL17AY 5
H VsrMApteM lateawtiaa mppiy to
; J : v : ; not. uasoit : m
5 Ojm4;m PantM BHm
TS
at
RECRUITS WILL
USE MUCH FOOD
Food supplies for army recruits who
have arrived on recent transports or
are still doe to come approximately
2500 of them in all will cost Uncle
Sam in Hawaii purchases along ap
proximately $15,000 a month.
This money will go for foodstuffs
alone, and only those foodstuffs which
are purchased there. . It Is roughly e
tl mated that these amount to not more
than one-third of the total food pur
chases, the larger part being on the
mainland.
J All of which means that for food
supplies Uncle Sam will pay approx
imately $45,000 a month for these new
men.
Even at $15,000 a month local pur
chase's would average about $180,000
a year through this recent increase
which raises the approximate number
of soldiers on Oahu from 10,000 to
12,500.
SCH0FIELD WATER JOB IS
AWARDEDAT $69,031
Spalding Construction Company was
lowest of four bidders today at the of
fice of Lieut-Col. R. McA. Schofleld,
constructing quartermaster, for the
extension of the Waianae water sys
tem at Schofleld barracks and the in
stalation of new pumps at Fort Shat
ter. This bid was for $69,031. ,
Lord-Young Engineering Company)
with a bid of $79,990 was next in
price, K. Fujiwara offered to do the
work for $74,583.?, and the offer of
Walker Young was $82,045.
Y. Matsuyoshi secured the furnish
ing of labor, for paying pipes and in
stalling manholes in the sewer system
at Schofleld barracks. This bid was
by units and will total when tabulat
ed approximately $400st it was said
today.. -
. In the water system extension con
templated In the bid this morning Is
included the construction of a con
crete reservoir, the laying of pipe
lines and installation of pumps at both
Fort Shatter and Schofleld.
AD SCHOFIELD WATER SYSTEM
Figures given above for the .water
system bids are computed by the
quartermaster's office for the highest
alternates In each case, in order to
put att bids on an equal 'basis. Fig
ured -on, the lowest alternates the bids
stand as foflowa: ,
.palngr Construction, $69,031,06;
Fugiwara,-75J40; Walker & Young,
$7660,"; and: Lord-Young, $76,524.
- The new Shatter pumps are planned
to increase the water supply at that
post and at Fort Kamehameha.
NON-COMS. OF 25TH GO
v TO FORT PES MOINES
Fort'. tes Moines, Iowa, hAS been
chosen as the destination of -the four
score -non-commissioned officers of
the 25th ' Infantry who recently left
for the mainland.
With officers of the 9th and 10th
Cavalry and. the, 24th Infantry they
Will form n?1 "111 for thA training
of 1250 negr citizens who are to work
for, commissions in negro regiments
In the new army. :
BOURBONS TO SELECT
M'CLELUN'SzSUCCESSOR
AS COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN
Members, of the Democratic' county f
cmitteeV. which William McClot
tera'Colllns-balldiniti 'tomorrow nieht
to consider seyerai patters of busi
ness .One oLlhesK probably, will be
the : selection of a 9ew committee
chairman as; McClellan because of
his recent' election to the board, In
tends tiyreslKu.
The committee also may take up
for; consideration names of Democrats
to be 7 recommended to Mayor J. J.
Fern '"for appointment as heads of
city departments.
A- :.
RAYMOND SPRAINS ANKLE
.WHILE RUNNING FOR1 CAR
' ' ' i . . -
After narrowly escaping" , being
blown ; out to sea. in an open boat
about a week ago, George S. Raymond,
new supervising principal of the Maui
public schools, was taken to the
Queen's hospital today with a badly
sprained ankle. He suffered the in
jury when he tripped while running
for a streetcar yesterday.
FEDERAL GRAND JURY NOT -'TO
MEET AGAIN UNTIL FALL
No date hag yet bfeen set for the
calling of another session of the fed
eral grand jury, and indications now
are that the jurymen will not meet
again until falL
L .Probably the most important case
pending for investigation is that j of.
George Roenitz, former clerk to 'thaM
commandant of the Pearl Harbor vns7J
val .station, who recently jwae bound
over by the United 'States commission,
er on a charge . of espioua ge. Roenitz
has been in Jail since his Arrest here
about two months "ago;- beingunablie
to secure sureties for a bondlf $15,
000. r '
SPEAKERS ARE GUEST8 OF '
' RED CROSS AT DINNER
MARYSVILLE, CaL Forty promi
nent citizens of Marysville gatherei
-at the Red Cross dinner at the West
ernHotel last night, when speakers
Wbo-jRfldressed the rally last night
were thgwts of the local Red Cross
chapter. Among, the guests were State
Ctroller John S. Chambers, Jodg
C. "es. McLaughlin, Mrs. William 13
le. Yriggs,-Mfss Loretta Boyd, and
UL ulbb of' Bonoluhu The long ta
tle around?-which' the diners gatherei
was prettily "decorated in sweet peas.
When your JEycs Weed Care
Trv ntirfns Eye Remedy t
F.10KGK
CLUB IIHH
The MornCg itc&ic -Club has taken!
charge of theplans for the second !
Katharine, GKJdtton .recital, which will
be given atMi&sIon Memorial Hall;
tomorrow evening at 8:3 o'clock.
Several ladies of the club hav '
planned to decorate the sage with
flowers and ferns so as to make it '
suitable to the society musical event;
the recital will be. j
Those who are reminiscent of Good
son's first appearance in Honolulu is
December, 1909, remember that she.
was here .only for a brief stay onei
afternoon while the Makura was In '
port, the captain having kindly held
the boat two hours beyond schedule
to permit the giving of the recital.
It Is of interest to notice some of
the Honolulu press comment of the
Goodson recital at that time.
From the Advertiser: "Those who
failed' to attend Katharine Goodson's
pianoforte recital at the opera house
esteiaay afternoon missed one of
the greatest musical treats that Hono
lulu has been favored with for many
years. From the very start the audi
ence established those relations with
her audience which- are essential to
the real success of such a perform
ance." From the Star: "Seldom has Hono
lulu had the good fortune of hearing
a piano recital that was so complete
and wUft ranging aa the program of
fered by Miss Goodson yesterday .af
ternoon. Absolutely without manner
isms, quiet and dignified. Miss Good
son won her way Into the hearts of
her listeners."
From the Bulletin: "That Hono
lulu, is musical Miss Goodson learned
almost before she landed from the
steamer. Requests to substitute
Brahms for lighter numbers previous
ly announced on the program came
from several quarters at once and
Miss Goodson was no less delighted
than surprised. To think they want
Brahms,' she could hot help exclaim
ing, and the artist In her became alive
at once to the feeling that out, far
out, in the middle of the Pacific the
musical coterie were of an Intellectual j
plane to appreciate the very best in
music. The audience was keenly
critical and had the highest standards
of comparison with which to judge..
the .performance, so the enthusiasm '
they generated as the recital progress-;
ed came from a lively understanding
1-of the powers of the performer." . , j
Tickets for the Goodson recital can '
be had at Bergstrom Music Co. Seat
$2 each. - .' f
Y. M. C. A. WJLL COMPLETE-
OFFICERS' RESERVE COURSE
Notwithstanding the army order dis
continuing examinations for commis
sions in the officers' reserve corps,
the training class at the Young Men's A
Christian AfsociaUon; will complete
the course of study It has commenced
under the1 Instruction of Lieut. EL F.
WltaelL TJ; S. A.-v;-C
The class has at present an enrol
ment of eighteen men who are giving
intensive study to the snbjects which 1
comprise the examinations given, it
was the feeling of the men In the class
even if examinations were not later
resumed;, that the knowledge gained
would be of value in whatever form
of military service they might, have
opportunity to render. - 'In this de
cision they had the advieff of office.-s
of the regular, army. . v
TWO SECURE INITIAL '
CITIZENSHIP PAPERS
TiAolflratinn of Intention to become
American citizens have been -filed In
federal court as follows: Henry-Jackson,
motorman and native oLKnock,
England; Whitfield Nobles, locomo
tive Vi engineer nd native - of New
Brunswick, Canada. ' --
Hotel"
and Fort Sts.
,'.-V
. . ry:-,M
. : :f j!
r
wmm
Balrfng Powder
is the greatest of modern-'
time helps cto .perfect cake
and biscuit making. Makes
. home baking pleasant and
prolitable. It renders the
food more digestible and
guarantees it safe from
alum and all adulterants.
foyat Ceo Book-SCO Recent Fret. Sad Name and Address.
Room 4C8, Hawaiian Trust Bfda.
Honolulu, Hawaii, or Royal Baking
Taste
is the ideal drink.
wWm
irr w w i se t
f refreshes and invigorates a tired mind and body.
PHEZ fairly teems with the piquant flavor of the luscious loganr
Absolutely free from fermentation.
At AH Fountains ;
Just say PHEZ yf- y " -'' - ' ' -
' ' ' s 7
J New .
ay
;h '
D
2
: SACI
. Hotel St'
Herr Wanermann, of Hamfiurg', hat
been sentenced 'to four months' im -
prisonment and a fine of over 2,300
For Graduation'-
Dainty French
Heeled Pumps
r
JKld evening- slippers, with attractive
half Uuis Cuban heel. InVhite or silver
gray, - Very beautifnl and dainty.
ji Low Heel Pumps
Princess low heel white satin slipper,
especially attractive and appropriate for
Graduation Day. These are new. Price,
$5.50.
TJie Campus, white reignskin cloth
pump. White ivory sole and low heel.
Price, $6.50.
Wye
REGAL
Powder Co, New York, U. S, A.
Lingers
It has the snap and tang that '
A splendid assortment h
t ofi nevf cfetyle in Jerseys I
l 'and Alpaca, moderately
All-wool andi Cotton
Knit Ti eh t jl A Bathinff
Shoes and Caps, second
flooi, s f
near Port
for exporting UQfiQft pounds of malt
to Dresden, the export of malt from
Hamburg beini; prohibited. "
IS'