Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 26, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 3

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

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"FIERCE FiSIIT OH
PliOIIIDITIOIl WILL
STIR CONGRESSMEN
. Washington Already Sees Be
ginning of Battle; "Dry"
s Movement Sure to Be Some
what "Advanced in Nation
By C. 8. ALBERT
(Spcil Bur BUti Corrpo4t)
WASHINGTON. L C. June 12, It
seems certain that a degree of prohl-
t. hKInn thrmchnnt the nation Will be
' cromDtlhed at this session of Con
. , gress. Its extent remain to be. de
termined.
The niacin of an impossible tas
cn corn, rye and wheat by the finance
- , trnmitt mn that no more dis
tilled spirit! can be made during the
war. Nothinc has been done to llmtt
- the output of beer. The prohibitive
: tax 'levied on all cereals used to dis
tilled liquors is $20 a bushel, in ad
dition, a levy of 95 per wine gallon
Is laid on all syrups thus utilUed.
The strong prohibitionists are not
- pleased with this proposition, which Is
Intended as a compromise. They de
mand the enactment of drastic legls
latlon to prevent any whisky or beer-
- making during the war. It is intended
- to graft this legislation on the rev
enue or food tills. The house la tied
down by a gentlemen's agreement not
to take' tip general legislation at this
session, which. Includes prohibition
t Hence some indirect method must be
iound for working out the problem.
The finance committee sought to
save the S320.000.000 in revenue and
. satisfy the prohibitionists. Hence the
i tax of $20 a bushel on grains enter-
Ing Into distilled spirits. leaTlng beer
without Drohlbltlve control. - The
. committee permits the continued aale
. of , whisky., now on hand. It is estl-
: I mated that this amounts to some 225
J 000,000 gallons, which would keep the
. f ikwMfa 9 ma fMAAl Wsftlt mAlfttetW
; I ed even It the war should progress lor
A two or three yeara.
Profits frrYVhtsVy
Man
The charge now la made, that this
action means enormous profits for the
whisky holders. JUi advance of $5 or
more per.gauon u assurea, wua u
lirobahlllty that prices may go to a
ranch higher Uzzr,'- -The prohibition
isU declare this la & gift pure 5anJ
simple tor the 'makers of wElaky fand
the -contention u well nigh ssu-evr
dent.. .-;;A.-' w -
" For that reason the action of the
f Inancs committee wiU ho hotly, fought
la the senate and house.' It Is do
aired to substitute a jirovlsion forbid'
dins the use of any cereal in making
whisky or beer until the war Is ter
cluated. la addition the supply of
fhlsky on hand would be redistilled
sad the alcohol made available for use
fcytha government In .manufacturing
sunmnnltlon. This. In tffecV -would
bring. Immediate nationwide prohibi
tion. At the aame time It would wipe
out the great reventes which the fl
nance committed .seeks to save until
normal conditions sxe rectorcd. .
Flcht Lboms Uo ' -
The tight for prohibition ' conse
quently looms fierce and determined.
It win prove an Important feature of
all revenue and food legislation.' The
amendment Y to the r revenue -; laws
adopted by the senate finance commit
tee, designed to noire the prohibition
rroblem. by a compromise follow: ' "
"la addition -to -the tax Imposed by
? exisiizg law on distilled spirits, there
ahall.be levied,. collected and paid on
",:the crstcrlal frcm which such spirits
- iire?c:i--:turcl after, the approval
5 fcf this act the following Ui: On all
tnolasses, syirrs'or substitutes there
for a. tax of $5 per wins gallon and
cn all grain, cereals, and other edible
irroiucts and naterlala a tax of $20
per bushel cf 5 pounds I and every
. clz'zMn :z s atyr. euca materials
.. . ittll keep such .records and file auch
returns and lzzi3, and the tax shall
ie paid at such t!nes and In such,
Ei&nner. and subject to sued credits
as the commissioner of internal rev-
. eaue; with tie a;;rova! cf the secre-
; $ary ct the treasury, may prescribe or
require;, v:.t" 'i
; ; , fTrovI3ed, That the distiller ahall be
i -, entitled .L have refustfed the amount
):el (tLe tax paid- on euca ; materials
. vhen- tie apirlts masuractared'there
frenx re withdrawn free ct tax under
axlt'c3 lat or witiirawa and used
xclutirely for the canulacturs t or
ire: zjxlicn .cf medlcizsJ- compounds
1 Trovtded further; That such spirits
i sh&H cct' ce withdrawn for export ex
; cept. epea the .appllcaUoa ' of. an so
f redited' representative of agnation
tow at war with the' Imperial German
government- la which application if
ahall be declared that such -spirits
are withdrawn-tor use In furtherance
of such war."- v; :, f
-. This amendment has been proposed
by. Senator Gore as a partial compro
mise: "-v i:'- 'i-yi
Ko' Catilled ' spirits "manufactured
after the approval of this act from
grain, cereals 1 or from ' any ? edible
product' thereof or from molasses,
syrups 'or any 'substitute therefore
shall .be Imported into the United
Stated, Porto Klco, or the Philippine
Ulands except for industrial, mechan
ical xr scientific purposes under rules
- and regulations to be prescribed by
the secretary of the treasury." -
Mter Etneer Ernest Meyers (se-'l-r.tior.''tTde)iJr4.
Engineers, Is rellev
YY ;d'frcm temporary duty at these head-
quarters to take effect this date, and
. la 'detailed on special duty as drafts-
v. . man la the office of the Department
.. v V . . Engineer: -.; - - ; ; .
."' -.' i; - Master Engineer Ernest Ueyers,
"- : - 3d ttegL 'Engineers, has been relieved
. from temporary duty at" department
. ! headQuarters, and detailed on special
. ."; "..duty: in the office of the department
V engmeerMdaftaman. y'.-'.-: '
'", Pvt. Sidney Johnson, B Battery, 1st
-V . Field - Artillery, ' has been ordered to
accompany the private mount of 1st
Ueut. Louie A. Beard, Field Artillery,
to his new station in' the United
6tates.r Pvt: Johnson -will sail on the
transport Dix to Seattle, ;Tash. '
. -i Pvt.- Weniel Rronek, A ; Trooft, :4th
Cavalry, has been detailed for special
floty at department headquarters.!:,"
m wm m V
Rejstta and Swimming at HUe en
Tcurth cf Jv'y. All the champions en-
BOURBONS SILENT
ON BEER T WM
How several kegs of beer found
their war into the Bourbon luau last
Saturday, a number of local Demo
crats seen today were at a loss to ex
plain. Some say that the affair was
to have been "dry." Others declare
L. L. McCandless and John H. Wilson
knew all the Ume that this refresh
ment was to be furnished. Still others
assert the beer was the gift of the
brewery, but this could not be af
firmed. One prominent Democrat, one of
those who sat at the "first table,"
aid this morning be could see no
objection to the serving of beer at
the luau. He said it would hardly
have been a luau without beer. He
pointed out. however, that, as far as
be knew, none of the foaming bever
age was served at the tables where
tat the notables.
Richard H. Trent is declared to
have remarked to one of the Bour
bons, when he saw the Hawaiian girls
passing around foaming pitchers of
beer, that he would not have gone to
the luau had he known the liquor was
going to be served.
Prof. W. A. Bryan had this to say
about it today:
"While I am not a morbid prohibi
tionist, my desire was to have a luau
that would be faultless from every
point of view."
Bryan's opinion is that 60 per cent
of the 1500 or more persons at th
luau looked upon the beer incident
with disfavor.
"I will say this much, however," he
added, "that the serving of the beer
certainly was not done with the in
tention of Influencing votes."
HONOLULU'S FOURTH OF
JULY PROGRAM FINISHED
The program of the patriotic ser
vices which will be held July Fourth
at 10:30 o'clock In the Palace grounds
under the auspices of the Chamber ol
Commerce were given out this morn
lag by Raymond C Brown, secretary
W. O. Smith la to preside and for an
hour preceding the services the Ha
waiian band will play patriotic airs.
' The following Is the program:
' Introductory remarks, 10:80 a. m
W. O. Smith, . . .
. Invocation. Pastor D. C. Peters (actr
lag for (he Daughters of the American
Revolution). Vi
. Songa, the audience, led by mem
bers of the Ad Club.
Declaration of Independence, Prof.
W. A. Bryan (acting for the Sons of
the American Revolution).
- Songs, the audience, led by mem
bers of the Ad Club.
Address, United States District At
torney 8. C Huber. ;
Songs, the audience, led by mem
bers of the f Ad Club. ,
8tar Spangled Banner, the Ad Club,
Hawaiian band and audience. I
' National salute, 12 o'clock noon. Na
tional Guard cf . Hawaii. . .
. Boy, Scouts win be In attendance.
HIL0 BREAKWATER' WORkil-
i IS PROGRESSING RAPIDLY
; Work on the Hllo breakwater since
the contract was taken over , by. the
American surety company, bondsmen
for the former, contractor, is progress
ing more rapidly thui'at any. time be
fore the change, according to.CoL R.
R Raymond, Corps of Engineers, who
has Just returned from a trip to-Ha-waii.
. :
:-. Col. Raymond said today that 'Mr.
Demlng of. the surety company. Is us
ing practically the same - working
force employed by the other" company;
and the special skill they have devel
oped on this job la a big help in the
work. 'This section of the breakwa
ter ia be finished this fall,, after
which a new contract will probably be
let to wind up the entire job. : -1 $
' ' "One of the highly' commendable
features of the work," says CbL Ray:
mond, 'Is' that not one stone In 'the
superstructure has moved from its
place in the completed portion.'-This
would not -be so remarkable in Gat
rock like granite but - the condition
la different with the lava rock, which
varie s ' in shape." v f
SHIPPERS MAY IGNORES? !
:LONGSH0RE?.lEN,SDEF.!AND
Indications .today are : ,, that; local
shipping firms Intend tv Ignore the de
mands made by -Honolula. local. In
ternational Longshoremen's ; Associa
tion,' for a second increase in ' the
wage., seal).- -r--iy.-ye.$-. .
The union . has-, given . employers
until July 1 to consider the demands.
Whether a strike will be called after
that date unless- some agreement Is J
reached In the meantime, is not clear.
-Jack Edwardson said today ' the
union now has 1000 men in its mem
bershlp and between Sls00Q and $20.
000 In IU strike fund. He added that
"outside funds are coming in," and
that not all the money had been raised
by the stevedores themselves.
There will be a dinner-dance at
Heinle's Tavern, Ton the beach at
Waikiki," this evening, which every
body is cordiaIlyrinvited to attend.
Come out to Waikiki and eat one of
Heinle's good dinners, for you will en
Joy it more than, any you've had in
a long time. Dinner served from 5: SO
to -l. Air.'
PERSONALITIES f
HENRY W KINNEY, superinten
dent of public : Instruction, .will leave
for Hawaii tomorrow on a school In
spection tour.
Mrs. Joseph H. Gray of El Paso,
Tex, arrived on the Wllhelmina this
morning, r from San Francisco, where
she has been visiting tor some time,
to join her husband, who ia with
the- Advertiser staff. They, will make
their; home temporarily at the Royal
Hawaiian hotel, but expect to take a
VILHELf,IA
NIGHT, HOME'S
Secret SemceEats
After Honolulu Doy
ForRlmingTunnels
Rudolph Silra, son of A. C SQva of
Suva's Toggery, was trailed through
Southern California by United States
secret service men last week when on
bis way home from the East. He. re
turned this morning on the Wllhel
mina. Coming to the coast on the Santa
Fe, he spent the afternoon of the last
day of the trip taking pictures of
bridges and tunnels along the road
through Southern California, not know
ing that be was breaking the federal
law.
At the first stop in Southern Cali
fornia the conductor of the train re
ceived a wire that some one was tak
ing pictures from the observation plat
form of the train. Troops were guard
ing all the tunnels and they had seen
Silva taking snap shots.
The search was terminated when
Silva confessed that he bad been tak
ing the pictures. The conductor then
questioned him and wired ahead that
the man had been found.
The city constable got on the train
at Stockton, Cat Silva waa again ex
amined and was forced to give up not
only the film containing the pictures
tsken in California, but all plcturea in
his possession. He named the hotel
at which he planned to spend' the
night in Oakland wit, the expectancy
that he would be called upon again
there.
At Richmond, where the train divid
ed for Oakland and for San Kaaclsco,
Silva was approached by a man wear
ing a black hat, who he judged was
another member of the secret service.
He advised Silva to be sure and be at
the specified hotel in Oakland.
But Silva did not see any secret
service men in Oakland, although they
had warned him that he would prob
ably have to appear before a com
mission there. He expects, however,
to have his films returned to him, de
veloped, in the nesr future.
He has been attending Peddie's
school in New Jersey sad is return
ing home for the summer.
RAPID TRANSIT DENIES
CITY LAND DEAL CHARGES
(Continued from page 1)
of the company. . The charge was
made Saturday by A. M. Cristy, dep
uty city attorney, In a letter to
Charles N. Arnold, chairman of the
road committee of the hoard of super
visors.
Ballentyne's statement follows:
"In the letter part of the year WIS
the Rapid Transit Co. purchased from
Mrs. Rooke, now residing in England,
the property commonly known as the
'Rooke property, situated at the cor
her of Queen and South streets.
"A number of years ago, probably
about 15, this property was leased hy
Mrs, Rooke to sv Mr. Wilson. As the
area embraced something "over four
acres, he, oa his:pwn..TespQnsIbflitl,
divided the property into four.part by
running two lanes through-the same;
one ' leading' from i South , to .Keawe
street ' and the other from . Queen to
Halekaulla street, - This subdivided
the property Into four, parts . . which
were further subdivided into small
building lots . and leased to ...various
persons wno erect ea , smau nouses
thereoa.' The lanes, were, not-! put
through the property for the public
convenience' hut tor the convenience
of the tenants whose property fronted
on the, lanes. iVfi-T "1
"In theT arly part ot ails the, com
pany purchased from, the .Bishop, Es
tate a' narrow strip of land lying . be
tween the southerly boundary Cot; the
Rooke. property' and. Halekaulla'street
and extending from1 South' to Igeawe
street 'This gave the company-; tltje
to the property, embraced within the
block, i Subsequently ; appllcatlea .was
msde to the land court ioraTorrens
title to all of this.propertr. aid notice
was duly, sent ' to the adjacent : prop
erty holders together-With any others
who might rhtve' any "'claim to r 1n.-
terest in this property. '-.Defsult -was
mad by those to .whom th e ' notice
was rsenty while - the' territory later-
posed. and objected, ciaiming'titie-to
the Janes. ' : ;:- ' .':k'7'7'
' "Thla is the case, as I und'erstand
it, now before therlahd coitrl yr might
say mat in . notn ine cases oi tne
Rooke property and of the 'Bishop Es
tate property warrahty deeds', were
given the Rapid Transit Co attd it is
they who are rests tiag the claim-of
the territory. Tbe Rapid Transit-Co.
has no desire to deprive Xhe territory
of any of its rights 4n ; thIs' ;or any
other property, ' although it "woul ap
pear from a statement which appeared
in . the Star-Bulletin' of Saturday; that
the company la' trying to do' the ter
ritory out of the lanes to the. posses
slon of; which they claim the territory
la clearly entlUed.' : All we want. Is
that this matter, be properly adjudicat
ed on Its merits. If we are not entitled
to the lanes it is then a mattervfor
the Bishop Estate, and the Rooke prop
ery to adjust with the Rapid Transit
Co. w'
"Where this property abutts on
South street the street is very narrow,
I think about 26 feet wide, while above
and below this property it is ,6 feet
wide. The property at one point also
extends out to Queen street. -
"Immediately after coming, in pos
session of this property I endeavored
to come to some arrangement with
the city, and county and the territory
tor the widening of South afreet, but
utterly failed to have either, the city
or territory interest themselves in the
improvements. The Rapid Transit, Co.
lastesd of endeavoring to take, any
thing away from the territory to
which it is entitled, has done all it
could to have the ob jectlonal condi
tions in regard to these streets ' re
moved. "As the matter is now . before the
court, the comments as they ap
peared in the Saturday Star-BuDean.
would appear to be not only uncalled
for but an attempt to influence the
decision of the court in connection
with our application for a land court
title."
As he had reached the age of 18. a
few weeks ago, which permits him to
enlist in the Canadian army, Robert
HunC who has been working tor the
dry goods department of Theo. ,K
Dtviea & Co, Ltd,, left last week oa
the Makura for Vancouver to Join. the
iM
Tbe Hawaiian band will not play
at' Thomas square this evening.
A suit for the recovery of an al
leged debt of 1449 9 has boea filed
in circuit court by Asahi A Co. against
the Cchiyama Shoten.
Elizabeth K. Booth has filed ia cir
cuit court a suit against the Kalihi
Taro & Land Co. for the recovery of
an alleged debt of $1091.32.
Sgt John Kelleit will be in charge
of the detective department during
the absence of his chief, Capt. Ar
thur McDuffle, who Leaves tomorrow
on the Matsonia for a month's vaca
tion in California.
Classified as a "garage lifter." Lo
renzo Castlllore, a Filipino, who stole
two coats and a hat from the Banxai
garage, waa found guilty in police
court this morning and given three
months each oa two charges.
After deliberating several hours
jury la Circuit Judge Heea's court
yesterday afternoon failed to reach a
verdict ia the case of M. Fukuda.
charged w'th a statutory offense. A
second trial of the case may oe neia
firirnrii Ctrlban. a FiiiDino laborer.
of Kaneohe. was arralxned In police
court this . morning on a statutory
charge involving a girl under the -age
of 15 years and was committed to the
circuit court for trial. It is under
stood the rirl in reality was only 12
years old. Deputy Sheriff R. W. Davlj
made the arrest
John Fleminc. Dresident of Jas. F.
Morgan Company, is celebrating to
dav his forty-second birthday. It did
not appear on the Stock Exchange
that Mr. Fleming had any special pre
sents in the form of new news from
either Engels Copper or San Carlos.
On account of the war and stockmar
ket conditions the celebration has not
been an elaborate one.
Unless the local longshoremen get
the demanded raise in wages by the
fintt of Jnlv. it was announced today,
Charles Holoua will leave tor Toledo,
Ohio, to lay the case of the local stev
adores before cn annual conference o'
lonnhorftmen. to be Leld In that city.
It was aiso anaounced that the local
loncahoremen Lave cabled to tae ra-
ciflc Coast district of the ualoa in San
Francisco notifying it of the action
here, in demanding a raise in pay.
BY THE GRAVE SIDE
Why did you leave, my darling boy,
Oh, why, did you go away?
When yon had so happy a home,
'. Oh why, oh why didn't you stay!.
Too knew that you were my oaly oae,
.You .knew that I loved you so;
Oh, why-did you break my lonely
. . heart.1
And. o'er this wide world go?
Oh, why didnt you stay with mother,
The; one that loves you true?
Oh,-why didnt yon stay with mother?
"For she had no one but you.
Your childhood trials and sorrows
. I with yon did gladly shire;
But .even then yon went and left me,
As thbugh you didn't care.
X hate 'waited for your returning,
; But not 4 expecting you to return
i - r thls way;
OhGod, If I could only see your face.
Oh, if you was not beneath the clay.
My dreams have been that once again
vi. could press you to my breast;
But God has taken yon from me
' And laid yot down to rest
"'.'-.-.,' --
My -only hopes are, my darling boy,
tbiV yon lived'- for God above.
And if so 'we will meet In besven,
; in 'thV land of eternal love. Amen.
---BycJaeit Smyre,' Amb. Co. No. 9,
ehfieM v "arrcks. T H
lT00 LATE TO CLASSIFY I
WANTED.
Good salesman for country retail store.
Reply -gtrina; experience and salary
. .' expected. Must have general knowl
. edge of. merchandise, and good per
"sbuaHty. Box 65S. Care of Star-But
"letia. 6822 6t
roam: simslr furnished; clean:
bv iraiet rentleman. for six months;
i . mstM than fire dollars ner
month. Address Box 657, Star-Bulle
tin office. . 6822 6t
A tew mere customers In Punahou and
Makfld districts to take milk from
tested cows. Phone [phone] lm
Light one horse dairy delivery wagon.
College of Hawaii, rnone zmw.
6822 6t
HELP WANTED.
A stenographer. Apply Patten Co
Ltd; Hotel street. 6822 tf
FOR RENT.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Sunny room and board for two young
men or; two -young ladies. All the
comforts of home; at Waikiki.
Royal Grove. 2417 Prince Edward
street 6822 2t
LOST.
Gold -filled watch and fob, in front of
Seaside Hotel or Outrigger Club. Re
ward. Care of Gurrey, Ltd., Fort
street 6822 2t
FOUND.
Ladles' mesh purse found on Alex.
Young bakery counter. Owner can
have Same by describing contents
and paying for this ad by calling at
Young Hotel office. 6822 It
FOR SALE.
PET STOCK.
German police dog, three years old
(male). Address Box 659, Star-Bulletin:
6822 tf
FOR RENT.
' : FURNISHED HOUSES.
New ..two-bedroom bungalow, Dewey
i ''" ' ? "J
'"jCsa
D.S. Navy to Hav
Eye on WilSieimina;
Liner is Surveyed
; Thorough surveys of the Matson j
steamer Wllhelmina were made on :
Saturday, June 16, in San Francisco,
by officers of the army and navy
on orders from Washington.
This Is the news brought to Hono
lulu today by Capt. Francis M. Ed
wards, commander of the Wllhelmina. :
He said the officers went over the
steamer thoroughly. The navy men
took most of the day to make their
survey, the army completing theirs in
a short time. Two separate surveys
were made.
Captain Edward, says the survej
does not necessarily mean the AVil
helmina is to be commandeered by
the government this summer. She :t
one of the three steamers of the Mat
son fleet equipped with reinforced
mounts for four 6-lnch guns, and other ,
equipment making it possible to con
vert them into auxiliary naval cruis
ers within a short time. The other
two are the Maui and Matsonia.
No other word concerning futurs
movements of the Maui and Matsonia
was received by Castle & Cooke, the
local agency, in today's mall.
BRVlflE
Prof. William A. Bryan announced
today that, as one of the Democratic
candidates for governor, he will con
duct no active campaign for the posi
tion. "I am naturally grateful to the par
ty, however, for selecting Mr. McCand j
less and myself as their choice as!
candidates," be said.
Professor Bryan would oot com men
oa the report that McCaadless may
drop out of the governorship campaign
at a later date and build up his politi
cs! fences for a campaign tor the dele
gateship.
"1 know nothing of this," he said,
"and I do aot believe that aay definite
plans for future campaigns have beea
outlined as yet."
FATAL ACCIDENT DUE
TO WARNING IGNORED
Failure to follow instructions was
the probable reason for the death of
S. Naka, the Japaaese who was found
dead in the elevator shaft of the Ho
nolulu brewery in Kakaako Saturday
evening.
The coroner's jury investigating the
death this morning could fix no cause
for the accident, but testimony was
thst the Jspanase. who had only been
employed a few days, had been warn
edmotttf tamper wlththe elevator. It
Is thought, he disregarded this warn
ing in a trip to the . htird floor and
that ia sticking his head out was
caught between the elevator and the
third floor, where he was found dead
about 6 o'clock.
CAMPAIGN EASY
KIT PAIS to ;
ABiISiiiSi
'' . '. .. . ... .... ' -r , -
Gilmer Perry, carpenter's mate of the
TJ. S. S. Alert, came in the store Saturday
arid inquired, ''Where is the Man from
Denver? I read his ads in the papers. I
know nearly everybody in Denver. ' Maybe
I know him." .
I happened to be out to luncheon, so he
waited for my return, and when I put in
an appearance he recognised in me the
"Burro Boy" who used to guide the tour
ists up the mountain trails outside of
Denver.
"Hello there. Will!" he cried. "It feels
good to see someone you know from your
hometown." 4&
So we had a little "private conversation"
about our escapades in the good old days
and he told me that he was glad to be in
Uncle Sam's service, and how he was being
elevated from an educational standpoint in
the navy, and that he "wouldn't miss it
for the world." And it struck me that it
wouldn't be a bad idea to show our patriot
ism by boosting Uncle Sam's navy in this '
advertisement, and incidentally do a little
boosting for the Ideal's unloading sale.
s !. S. OFFICIALS
TAKEH
SAFFERV'S CASE
Federal officials late yesterday af
ternoon placed under arrest Tom Saf
ferr, who mas taken into custody by
the police last Saturday and held pend
ing an Investigation of charges to the 1
effect that he was the ringleader of
an organized gaag of blackmailer ;
that had been operating in the beach
district
The charge lodged against Saffery
by the federal officials is that of im
personating a federal officer, it beini
alleged that during the operations of
the gans, which are presumed to .have
been at night he flashed a badge be
fore the persons approached and
claimed to be either a member of
Marshal J. J. Sai!dys itaff or a repre-;
sentative of the U. S. attorney's office. ;
. Bond In the sum cf $2500 has been
fixed In Saffery's case, but up to press
time this afternoon he was still in
custody, having been unable to secure
sureties on the bond.
TRADE SAMPLES MAY
BE PLACED IN MAIL
Postmaster D. H. MacAdam today
received Instructions from the postof
flce department to the effect that
trade samples may be imported in the
regular mailsd in unsealed packages,
which must be marked abroad to show
them to be samples.
Because she "squealed" to the po
lice on a gambling game Ramon San
tiago sought out Sarah Hoopii aad
beat her up. This morning In police
court he was fined $50 by Judge Ir
win for this offense.
AH
Beautiful Assortment of
Oriental Goods,
THE CHERRY
1137 Fort St. .
J
I .Hi l ;
expect.
m
pays 10 aoveruse.' ' ; yr-. ;.
vJ thank yon.
1 c. ...'. .
r". :' ,t- -
K
BRUSH YOUR TEETH
THOROUGHLY
TWICE DAILY WITH
THE IIILK OF MAGNESIA
TOOTH PASTE
AND
KEEP YOUR MOUTH
CLEAN AND SWEET
For early morning" in
warm weather the Cereal
Breakfast at
i id?!.
We also serve appetix
ing midday luncheonette,
afternoon tea. fountain
specials.
F. & O. and Christopher's
Candies a specialty.
Hotel near Fort
Leicquer
of all sizes, jnst arrived.'
. CI-
Fort St; opp. Catholic
Ghnrr.h "
-
BORADENT
Cujdlk-yinn
Tray
Japanese
Bazaar
Things are selling so fast, that it won't
be necessary to advertise much more. The
only reason I am writing advertisements
these days is because I like to tell good
news, for this sale is so real, 'so helpful,
that it refuses to be suppressed. It's just
as though somebody a Fairy Godmother,
or a faraway unclehad slipped you a ten
spot or a twenty, maybe; that yon didn't
v. '' '
You .can buy ';AmjU9:
dashery and Hats in this sale at SAVHIG3
OF FROM 25 TO .50-PER OU1IT, But
you'll have to hurry as the sale ii coming
to an end. , :y v:.v v,X;:
We used; toregaril Advertising as Van
economic wis.'YKowwVlookVn'ii as
an economic neccs-sity.: .;';vt
This store, for one realizes that--rspe-dally
ia the 'case of . an 'emergency' 'it
TheMak from Denver.