Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 13, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Image 2

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

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J IBS
BE SECRETARY
TO NEW
Senator May Also Be Named
as Chairman of County
Committee
Senator Manuel Pacheco Is be
ing mentioned in Democratic political
crclea at the likely choice of the
Bourbon for to positions. One la
chairman of the county committee
and the other it secretary to Mayor
J. J. Fern.
"I understand my name Is being
mentioned in connection with the po
niUon of aecretary to the mayor," Pa
rheeo said today, "but I do not know
what the plans of the Democrats are
along: this line."
Pacbeco declined to say whether he
would accept the position cf secretary
if it were offered him.
"There Is also some talk," he
added, "that I am slated to succeed
'William McCIellari as a member of
the county committee from the 10th
precinct of the 5th district,'
Some Democrats are of the opinion
that Pacheco, If chosen a member of
the committee, will be made chair
man. This, however, would be left to
the committee Itself.
A meeting of the county committee
Is to be held In the Collins building
at. 7:20 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Chairman McClellan said today that
. he would recommend Pacheco as bis
successor pro riding Pacheco is sent to
the committee by the 10th of the 5th.
Other business to be transacted will
probably include; rthe recommenda
7 tlons of the committee to the mayor
as to Democrats eligible f or appoint
r.ment as heads of the cityand county
, departments. . .V
CAMPBELLESTATE KEEPS
STER.WITH CITY ADVANCE
v --Vv -(Continued from Page 1)
' the exterior finish wt.1 be " of -white
i cement plaster, similar to the Wlch-
v man building. z ...
. On the Fort street -aide the stores
-v nrrunlwl at nMunt hv h ITnl1!atr
k Drug Company and C. J. Day & Corn
-' ranr will remain and will not need J
much remodeling as those - on th
, Hotel side. - These two stores bare
callars and no excavation ' here will
r be reaulred. - but under morft .of . the
ether stores It will be necessary to
excavate 1 the entire length of tho
" building. The fronts on the ndilia
tef and Day places will ; be . altered
"." and a, third story added on this: side,
' wtL'e most cf the Hotel street side- of
: the structure- will practically have' to
be rebuilt. -,': ;Y'
The4corner at Port and Hotel: will
v be occupied by the Hawaiian Jewelry
and Novelty, Co. Entire new head-
iiuki Lrri m.li n in w lxish curner k lit oe
' built for the Hub store, and next to
It will be the entreJce.to the second
" and third floors. OcvU ?!'??, the cor
ser site on the second Iwvf wi
a large ladies tailoring emporium.
. The . building now occupying - the
site nave been, there for; years and
tid new structure" Is' desired, both for
business advantage and as an adjunct
to the city's commercial thorough-
'fire.-.. : --. : ' .
.'. The new building wui in all proo-
ability be occupied, by the same on-
?cenis now on the premises, Le., Hol-
llster'a. Day's, Gurreyl and the Hub
John Setor la to ' have the corner
store. The second and thild floors
wm be divided 'Into from f 16 to
, 20 up-to-date offices, for which. there
hare already been several applicants.
Improvements on the' - Ehlers and
Wishman buildinea are estimated to
( amount to $125,000, so that the entire
street Is to be much improved. -
' In making : announcement ; today of
-. the building plans, the trustees of the
V Holt, A. N. Campbell and TL W.Shla
- "Coincident with, the widening of
- Hotel street cy the city and county, the
' trustees of the Campbell estate have
;. , decided to remodel the buildings
, owned by the estate on Port street
' and rebuild on the Hotel street front-
: are. The trustees feel that the grow
ing Importance of this ' section of
V-Honolulu as a retail business center
demands recognition, from them and
' that the tenants of : the estate art
V. ntf HaA in. nn-trw1t rtrtma In Mih
to conduct their increasing business
t The new Improvement will present uni
formlty of design, which wm add to
; the general appearance of this busi
v:nss eectjon, The Wlchman block has
.Js in process of . reconstruction. With
4 the completion of - the remodeling -of
the Fort and Hotel street corner, the
.. to Honolulu an Improvement, that will
be a distinct credit to the community
and in line with the general civjc pre
gress of, recent yearaT ,
i RUNS' AUTO THROUGH
v. HHIFJFSP RRflflPRY RTflRF
HONOLULU b TAli-ii U LLL 1 IN. W.D.JlAi JUtu 13, 117. ,
,r When capt J. f. curry, U. S. A,
f- colliding with another 1 car coming
v down Punahou street ; on ;. to , King
street yesterday afternoon the cap
' tain ran his car clear through the
.on the corner. - Damage to the store
was about $100, according to the po-
lice. TJotorcycie Policemen Branco
; and Ferrera report that the Curry
car sustained a jammed radiator and
a bent front axle. -The police say
uurry iurocu vi -& wui ruauivu
.trttt at about zs mues an hour.
f the sidewalk near by and through the
Roselawn Hotel T fence. - The police
in fnfnrmation Of this car. .
A The governor has appointed Walter
E, Coe of stanuora, u. a very or
uGroton and George i!. teers or New
v Haven, delegates tt the annual con-
ference on uniform stw wa at sara
toga. N: Y. Aogust 9 to September 2.
t Wen Vcur ye5.ccdCare
t' Try Marine EKpISS
Mi.xr rx. etxox cx Chicago : i
Foster Robinson Is a visitor in the
city from his home In Maui.
Honolulu Aerie Fraternal Order of
Eagles meets this evening for regular
business.
The Hawaiian Band will give
public concert in Aala Park beginning
at 7:30 tonight
('. W. Spitz has returned to his
home in Xawillwlll, Kauai, after a
busy week in Honolulu.
Wade Warren Thayer, former secre
tary of Hawaii, has returned from a
short business visit to Hild.
The first decree will be conferred at
a special meeting of Hawaiian Lodge
No. 21. F. & A, M tonight
Louis Medelr, "engineer" of the
Capitol elevator, returned to his du
ties yesterday, after a two weeks' va
cs tion.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kalihl Improvement Club will be held
this evening in the Kallhiwaena
school.
Damlen Council, Young Men's Insti
tute, meets this evening for regular
business In C. B. U. Hall. Catholic
Mission grounds.
Edgar de Wolfe, civil engineer of
Kaneohe, has spent a week with his
aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Jordan
Tevls, at WalkikL
The regular mcnthiy meeting cf the
Kaflhl Improvemint Club will be held
this evening at the Kallht-waena
schoolhouse at 7:30.
Arthur L. MacKaye. editor of the
Hilo Tribune, Is a visitor in the city,
spending a week's vacation, the first
he has taken In years.
"The Honolulu Street Railway Em
ployee' Benefit Association will meet
at 7:30 tomorrow evening at its club
house, Beretanla street.
Miss Neva Young of, Marengo, Iowa,
is expected here soon to take charge
of the work among the girls at the
Cfotpel Mission Home In Kaimuki.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1. I. O.
O. F meets tonight for nomination
of officers.- This is also the third
evening i of the whist tournament
Z Mr.-and Mrs-Walter W. Barnett of
Middle street Kalthi, welcomed' last
Saturday at! the Department hospital,
Fort Shafter, the arrival of a daugh
ter. " .-.
Vi Mr. and Mrs. Carl Albert Hanne
berg of 1294D Cedar street welcomed
at their bom last Friday the arrival
of a son, who has been christened Ed
ward. .
' i..
'.Attorney Enoe Vincent of Wailuku,
Maul, , who has been In i the city at
tending to cases before 'the supreme
court, left today for his Valley Island
fcome.;- --iv. : ., ;
Lorrin -A Thurston bas gone to San
lantfscoand will return the latter
part of July, He win Join Mrs. Thurs
ton, who has been on the coast for
some weeks. -;--. v -v?,"; v
R. R. Craik of the puhlic works de
partment has left, for the .mainland
and on his return win be accompa
nied by his bride. ' The wedding will
take place In Virginia... , :;
.' --"S v! " ;, ' .w.si""'-''- "'
' David Lanl' and Miss Maggie Niel
son were married -last i Saturday by
Rev, H.-H. Parker, pastor of Kawaia
hao church,1' the witnesses being Mrs.
E. Ah See and J. G-Meyer : .
,' Summons has been returned to cir
cult court in the case of Lydla Ka
maa .et al against the Oahu Sugar
Co an action to enjoin the defendant
from claiming certain . land valued at
about . $150,000. c i l
I. ' H. Schnack has gone : to San
Francisco' and will spend two or three
months lon the Pacific coast. He will
also visit his eon, Dr. A. G. C Schnack.
Part of the time Mr. Schnack will be
at Bartlett Spring. 'i .
: . J. ; Kaniau Evans, who resigned as
clerk In the purchasing agent's office
to work in the legislature,, has return
ed " to ' hi : former position,. Francis
Evans, who took his place, Is leaving
foisthe mainland,:-,- ; -;r, - '-
' With Rev.' Kong Yin Tet pastor of
the Chinese Episcopal Church of St
Peter's officiating. Ching Young Chow
and Miss Mun ' Kam lloons; promi
nent -in local young Chinese circles,
were married las? Saturday. The wit
nesses were . Tarn Sliee - and B.1 O.
Suinn. :-.r-t . ,' '
f ?4 i ry. - ; (CrXftf
With . Rev. Samuel K. Kamaloplll,
assistant ? pastor ol ' Kaumakaplii
church, ofnclating, Nicholas K- Hopli
of this city and Mrs. Minnie- Akau o
1117 Fifteenth' avenue. KalmnkL wert
married last night at the home of Hon.
and Mrs. James K. Lota,' Maluhia Vil
lage, the hosts belns the witnesses to
the ceremony. Mr.-Hopli was formerj
ly connected with, the Honolulu" post
office and was assistant clerk of th.
house in the late legislature. 4 ". ,
Albert Murphy and Mrs. Lillian M.
McCullough - were married, yesterday
evening at the home of Rev. Leon li
Loofbourow, 250 a Ferdinandr street,
pastor of the First Methodist Eplsco
pal .church. The witnesses were Har
ry Newman and Mrs, Nellie Newman.
I Mr. Murphy has : been in ' Honolulu
about a year, while Mrs.: Murphy ar
rived here about three 1 weeks ago
from the mainland: , , r
HILO HIGH SCHOOL TO r
GRADUATE Bid. CLASS
. ' - : 1 f -. . ' ' " V
Following are the members of the
class of 1917 of the Hilo hlh school,
the list having been received today by
the -department of public Instruction:
College entrance Eleanor Sisson
Thrum, Leonard Eidon Carlsmith, Ivy
Hooper UtUe, ' YoshlUka Nakano.
General Roselena Mary Watt, Cassle
Blodwen Forbes, Wary Johanne Cole
man. CommercialLaurence Benson
WiUfong.' Marguerite , JCaniu' -Par R.
Yamagata. Kozuo MurakL inro&hl
Hashimoto, TadamI Kono, Elvira
Catherine Carvalho, C' KIdo. : . ,
FOUR ARBESTED
ON LABOR CHARGE
(Continued from Page 1)
thoroughly explained to him. The city
officials understand also that Snyder
consulted a private attorney regard
ing the statute.
"We feel that this case is even
more serious than the Steven case,'
Card en continue, "because the coun
try is at war. A considerable por
tion of the citizen labor supply is
likely to be taken away to serve at
the front. And if a lessening of the
labor supply occurs by illegal methods
the territory is liable to find itself
in sad straits."
The city attorney's office says it
understands that 10 Filipinos were to
leave for the mainland today, but up
to noon it had not been learned
whether they left or not.
Snyder and Manlapit were booked
at the police station shortly after 7
o'clock this morning for investigation.
At 10 o'clock Harbor Officer A. E.
Carter brought Zabit Monixa, Junu
Rpsodas, Santiago Doquite and An
gel Dangaron to the station from the
wsterfrcnt and booked them for safe
keeping. At 10:55 Frank Wider was
arrested and held for investigation. .
In connection with the arrest of th
four defendants the city attorney's of
flee has called Attorneys John Cath
cart and Fred Milverton of the law
firm of Thompson, Milverton and
Cathcart Into consultation.
Detective Lane while searching
anyder's auto this afternoon re
ports that ne found a deputy sheriffs
badge of King county. Washington,
and a regulation old style Colt's police
un. "
COAST FIGHTER
STOPS OFF HERE
Stanley Jones, a promising young
middleweight pugilist of Spokane,.
Washington, but more recently of San
Francisco, is in Honolulu with hi
train el- Al Fellrro-R. pt rmi t a to M&
cila for a series of six bouts In tW
Philippines
Jones is in good condition but too
heavy for the welterweight and a little
too light for the middleweight class at
152 pounds. He has been boxing at
the Dreamland rink, in "Frisco, with
considerable success. His last bout
was a four-round affair the limit in
California with "Ed" Hughes at Grass
Valley, near Sacramento, June 2, and
he won easily. Early this month he
also defeated "Wild Wooley" Webb at
a similar affair at Crockett and boxed
"Spud" Murphy to a draw in- Sacra
men to. .
CHARITIES BODY
v Seventeen hundred dollars for the
relief of indigent, suffering and help
less persons, to be expended by the
commissioner of immigration with the
advice and approval of the governor,
was voted by, the board of immigra
tion at a recent meeting and has been
set aside by the auditor.. -;';
This money., it Is understood, is to
be used to assist the Associated Char
ities in caring for persons who have
applied to it the assistance to tide
the organization over for the next two
months. E. E. Brooks, manager of the
Associated Charities, said today that
unexpected calls for. aid in the past
months have exceeded the badget es
timate enormously.
TOO -LATE TO CLASSIFY I
-fr
SLAVS CAUGHT
SEEK FREE
PASSAGE HOME
- 1
Five Russian residents of Honolulu
who tried to stowaway on the Dutch
steamer were unceremoniously taken
from the boat just a few minutes be
fore she left for the Orient Detective
Rudolph Stein of Capt McDuffle's de
partment Hessian interpreter, pointed
the men out. Another local Russian
who tried the same trick on the Korea
Maru was discovered and brought
back in a launch.
Four of" the five who tried to leave
on the Dutch steamer ere married
men who intended to leave their
wives here, according to Stein. Their
plan was to mingle with the large
crowd. of exiled Russians on the way
home from New York, v.ith the hope
tl.at they would not be discovered
until after the ship had left.
Four bona fide Russian passengers
from here jcined the delegation of
over 100 from New York on the Dutch
steamer and three families of about 15
Immigrants from here returned on the
Korea Maru with a delegation of about
20 on that steamer from San Francisco,
SVUPTfluSOF
IIEfl DISEASE
ness, Dizziness, Faintness,
all Disappeared After
the Woman's Medi
cine was Taken.
NEW TRAFFIC
Kingfisher, Okla. "For two years I
suffered with a severe female trouble.
was nervous, ana
Tiad backache and a
pain in my side
most of the time.
I had dizzy spells
and was often so
faint 1 could not
walk across the
floor. The doctor
said I would have to
have an operation.
A friend asked me
to try Lydi E.
Pinkham's Vege
table Compound.
After talking ten bottles I am now well
and strong, have no more pain, backache
or dizzy spells. Everyone tells me
how well I look and I tell them Lvdia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound did
it "-Miss Nnu sodthwick, R. lD.
No. 4. Box S3, Kbgfis her, Okla.
Every woman who suffers from female
troubles, nervocsf ees. baclzache cr the
blues should try Lyaia . Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound as Mrs. South
wick did, or if they need free advice
in regard to airy annoying symptom
write to Lydia E. Pinknte Medians
Co. (confidential), Lynn, Masa.
-;--jri
WE STORE EVERYTHING
JAMES H. LOV
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
PHONE 1231
CARELESS
DON'T BE
INSIST ON
LOVE'S CREAM BREAD
-WRAPPED AS SOON AS BAKED.1
There is more fcod value In bread for the meney yeu pay than any
ether food product.
-i1 - gr-
JAPANESE SILK GOODS AND CURIOS, KHI02I03
AND EMBROIDERIES
SAYEGUSA
1120 NUUANU STREET, JUST ABOVE HOTEL
Beautiful Assortment of
Oriental Goods
THE CHERRY
1137 Fort St
M PASSED
A new ordinance to regulate vehi
cles in the business district of Hono
lulu during business hours was pass
ed by the, board of supervisors Tues
day night.
The main point of the ordinance is
the establishment of a special traffic
district as follows:
King and Hotel streets, from Nnu
enu to Fort; Merchant street, between
Bethel and Richards; Fort street, be
tween Beretanla and Queen, and
Bethel street, between Hotel and Mer
chant, In this district no motor or horse
drawn vehicle shall be allowed to re
main standing for more than 30 min
utes as follows:
King street, from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p.
m,; Hotel street, between River and
Nuuanu, from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.,
and between Nuuanu and Fort, from 8
a. m. to 10 p. m.; Fort and Bethel, ex
cept those belonging to the U. S. post
office, from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m., and
Merchant, from 8 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
In the last two cases only stops long
enough for. the discharge of passen
gers or freight will be allowed.
.1
DAILY REMINDERS
Wanted Two more passengers for
motor party around island, S4 each.
Lewis Garage,' phone 2141. Adv.
For Distilled Water, Hire's Root
Beer and all other Popular Drinks
try the Con. Soda Water Works Co.
-Adv.
. YES; sometimes a want ad reduces
a long task to a short one.
NO; a want ad -will not rent an un
desirable room to a desirable tenant
. Oh, Honeymooners, do you remem
ber the little creeper-covered-cottage
you and she dreamed of? Maybe you'll
find It In the Classified Columns. Look
now. i
i A Turkish com mini que states that
Lieutenants Felmy and Falke, two
airmen,' landed in the desert behind
the Brjtlsh lines on the Slant front
and destroyed a water conduit which
t wrftisb had laid for the use of the
troopa,
I V. - .P. ;
For Graduation
Dainty French
Heeled Pumps
Kid evening slippers, with attractive
half Louis Cuban heel. In white or silver
gray. Very beautiful and dainty.
i
Low Heel Pumps
Princess low heel white satin slipper,
especially attractive and appropriate for
Graduation Dav. These are new. Price,
$5.50.
The Campus, white reignskin cloth
pump. White ivory sole and low heeL
Price, $6.50. .
sail
Hotel
and Fort Sts.
i n il
FOR RENT.
FURNITURE HOUSES.
Two room cottage; bath, kitchen,
SO ft. screened lanal. 104ft Beretanla.
6811-6t
Furnished three bedroom bungalow,
2396" Prince Edward street. Royal
Grove. Waiklkl: right of way to
beach, Phone [phone] tf
Completely furnished house. Lower
- Manoa road; spacious garden. Phone
1718. 6811-r6t
FOR RENT.
. . FURNISHED ROOMS. v ,
Clean, cool housekeeping rooms. Walk;
. 1 ing distance. The Palms, 74S Bere
itanla.' 6811 t
Large. front room; two gentlemen or
v couple; 8 small rooms. 726 Bereta
nla. 6811 C
SITUATION WANTED.
Anyone requiring reliable boys ' to
work during summer vacation may
secure them applying to Wm. Knott;
. Kakaako Mission, Phone 5247.
6811 6t
-HELP WANTED.
Offic6 boy wanted must be lntelH-
' gent, quick at figures and write a
good hand. Good opportunity for"
bright boy. Apply In own writing to
VBox -646, Caret, of Star-Bulletin.
6811 3t
LOST.
Passbook: No. 10345. Finder return to
Bishop's Savings Bank. 6811 3t
FOUND.
Fox terrier purpy. ferrle. Inquire S.
MoeJler, Hackfeld & Co. 6811 2 1
HOTELS.
THE ROM AGO Y 1429 MakikL Sum
mer rates. Rooms, cottages. With,
or without board; first-class cuisine
Large grounds, garage, tennis court
electrically lighted. Lucille Roma
goy, Prop. Phone [phone]m
Tjjssssi3
Men of Honolulu !
.
An important announcement will be made in Friday's newspapers con
cerning The Ideal Clothing Co. 's Store
Watch for it. In the meantime do not attempt to spend a single dime for
Clothing, Hats or Haberdashery until you read my message Friday. I
thank you.
THE MAN FROM DENVER
I
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1. :.j$R'
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