Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 17, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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HONOLULU .LZ
t
lern
pie
LI
(Visitors who hT net beta a
oamlaed must be fa the Ttm-t
le by eevea-fiftee),
' VeeMy Calendar
MONDAY
Leshl Chapter No. ?. O. E.
stated, 7:10 p. nv
TUESDAY
WEDNESDAY S'
THURSDAY
Honolulu Commanfiery Tfo.
stated, p. m.
1.
if
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Harmony Chapter No. 4, O.
S, stated, 7: JO P
SCHOPIELD LODGE
SATURDAY
Odd Fcllovs; Hall
.f WEEKLY CAUDAH J
. . : v.-v
MONDAY Z'y'M
Hamcmy'Iftgijr
m. Eegniar ordt o bwnet?.
.TUESDAY r '
- Excelsior ixdfVKfc'WM J
m. Retntfar tmsfeeasmtetin.-
. . . s - I'. . "
THURSDAYrr .
Olive .Branca 'JUbekah .Lodge
No. I.7:M p. m.. lartallatlon
-. . of. officers. . -'.ii. .' .
FRIDAY- , ,,
Polynesia Encampment
: 7: SO p. mr RetWTPW?tiR.
U HONOLULU LODaE NO..
u 0 CSRN - 0 RDERV OF , PHOEN IX
VTU1 meet at their torn comer ot
Deretanla and - J1J?S'
Thursday erenliif. at T:;0-tloc.
J. W. ASCII. Lay,,wMV ,
- 'l fetery TrtdSy
i J" t caae -i w 1
JAR. H.FTDDi:SiJ5: B. r .
HERMANNS CpHNEV
; - . Honolulu 4.od;a, No. V,?,- V
Versasmlungea. -ia - r-'f,f
iidea erstea and irtttea ootar; ;
lit! t cad 21, Jutl iaad.Wv 4
v . ' EmLilOMMlXPraetCf.
uvftTte LODCiE hoi 2. k.ol '-'Pi
Meets la Pythian Hail, corner Ftirt
tri irsretaala streeU, every- maay
ereilsx ; t . 7:8(r o,clocV Vliitlj
trcthers cordially 1aTited,v'V;, ,., . .
E.W.' BULU C. C.. ' T' ' ; S
A, B. ANQUSP. CVS. R. and S.
Instruction Hawaiian Music; Etc
tuiio-1-U Ycura rra.' :r;
1 ttera Welter ,ViZ JUnlcn, iV.
V1.".
t Ulcjcz lets ;
ncrchiJrTcrt? J.
- -oevelonqD'''
PWNTlNa;:-?
Honolulu Plctui Framing A ;
CuFplyCo..
. nt ' . -:.r :-.. O ii
and vV;v;v:i32'
v
r Mt
.
. it
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HMA DISTRICT
FULLY ORGANIZED
FOR REGISTRATION
(Special Sur-BaUetie CerrtteB4ence)
WAILUKU, Maul, July It Hsna
district s the first section of Maui
that ia fully organized for the eelec
tire draft registration to be held July
31.
Sheriff Clem Crowell. chairman of
the local registration board, together
with Dr. Win. Otmers. county attor
ney, and County Clara W. F. Kaae, the
other members of tbe board, and also
County Attorney E: R. lie-ins. spent
Monday and Tuesday So the east Maui
district, with the result that provision
has been maue for rolunteer regis
trars at all points from Kaupo to
Keanse.
Ttf? board made the trip by sampan,
stopping at tbe various points long
enough to select men to handle the
ork and to 'llstribute explanatory
literature in various . language.
Ptiertff Crotttll atatta thai a fine
r;irtt of cooperation -was met with ev
erywhere.
Next week the hoard will probably
visit Molohai ami Ixziaf. and later all
other sections oLthe cotnty.
(gpsdal Sttr-lnlltla Cotrstfeadaaea.)
HILO, Hawaii, July. 16V 1 At the
meeting of the board of trade of HUo
Tuesday. It was decided to appoint a
committee of trine to take up the mat
ter ot the construction of the concrete
road from Four Miles, Olaa, towards
the Volcano and - as far as it will go
for the money, 1200,000, which was
appropriated by the last legislature.
The course the road should take ts
the principal bone of contention and
the committee which has been appoint'
ed. by President O. H.-Ylcars'WlU hare
tnltteels as lollows: John-T. "MoJr,
John A. Scott, Henry , M. Larmaa,
George Humphreys . (representing von
Hamm-Young Company) , a E. Wright,
D. McH. Forbes,4 D. 8. Bowman, A. J.
WnUamson and . P. T..: Phillips. The
automobile firms, the shipping Jirms,
the ; plantations and the . Puna people
cro represented on the-committee. '
The relocation of,' the road may oe
thought advisable,, as there aye many,
turns and sharp grades in the present
thoroughfare. It is realized; that to
simply use the present road as a base
and . construct a concrete bed on top
of It would be folly. .
pretty wedding unites
miss madgecapman and
.;Serqt.avm..w;hebndon
r A very pretty -wedding was solemn
ised at 8 -o'clock" Saturday etenmg at
SL -"JLadrew Vpifliedral., when ' Miw
Madge Chapman -was united in - mar
rlage to Sergeant. fWilHam W. Hern
don of . the , depo; quartermaster's'of
Cce of this eitythe. Bey. .Dr. . Crpwe
officiating.- The- bride wore a vrery
pretty; g-qwn : f v georgette.' .crepe with
hat to .match -and-i, carried a-' " :arge
bridal" bouquet, of -roses: The only a
tendants were ' the ' bride's t sister and
brother-in-law, Mr.' and Mrs. A,--Woods.
large boat of friends' -witnesjsd the
ceremony. ' The : bride :and; groocV will
be at home to their many mendn after
August : 1 at 623 Magellan street
' FRANCIS COOPER, son of Judge
VL E. Cooper, ' who has been working
la Hflo, has returned to Honolulu. His
flans for. the future are, not-definite.
He . expects .to-be in : Honolulu for a
few weeks. j; -j . .
- : "V S.-
...
a
' - 1 : , . ' , v. - - :.
Benson, Smith Co, 'Druggists.-:
r
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r:
j
M t
M t
sa t
Lcubo ali
t
i n :tA vu Sg-
--r . . . ;v . -- o
2 Whso 'retarninc from Hono
5 lulu,' -why -not enjoy 'one of
m these-three woodifal tripa :
rs : whkh are offsrsd ovr the
Vllnes of the world's CKtt
g.V Wghway fThey ere ; '
g fcs2ai Trlii lb tsafl
tia tie laa ratttst
Cask Cast via
aa
g y YeowQ -enjoy: the anleadlj
rs
as
Fw pistt tatstssstios) ppr to
HILO GETS BUSY
ON VOLCANO ROAD
7TTY f TTh
: - v . ?
'
Cniree
1
se
VI
-Ii
I 1
.
t
rm f.traa
. 1 .
ADDITIONAL TELE'
CANADIAN FREIGHTER
SINKS TEUTON DIVER
ttwclifi rrM Vt-0. a. Vavsi Cmsaaal.
rttna ImiUs)
TORONTO, Canada, July 17. A
Canadian freighter In the Mediter
ranean was attacked by a submarine
on July 12, resisted and opened such'
an effective fire that it sank the
U-boat .
STRIKE IS POSTPONED
BY MINERS' ASSOCIATION
(AiMcUte rrM fcy XT. a. ts1 Cmamri.
tsttaa Strvlcs)
DENVER, Colo, July 17. The offl
dais of the United Miners' Assocla
tion announced Jast night that the
strike decided upon, to include all the
miners of Colorado, has been post
poned until a referendum can be taken
of the union members. It Is likely that
a peace conference will ' be held be
tween the representatives of the
unions and the mine-owners while the
referendum is being voted.
DATE SET FOR IRISH
HOME RULE CONVENTION
UtMcUted Ptmi 67 V. S. Vcvtl Cowatat
csttoa S u lie)
DUBLIN, Ireland, July 17. Tbo
convention that is expected to bring
borne rule to Ireland will convene
and hold its opening session July 25.
Indications are that the proceedings
wiU be kepfv private at the outset at
least and announcements made only
when there are definite decisions to
be given out
suspected'spy is
caught red-handed
(AssodtUd rvsss by u. a. Ural Cesuraal
eatifta Stfrtct)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cat. July 17.
Caught at Mill Valley yesterday with
a heliograph outfit, which he had set
up and was using, an unnamed man
was placed under, arrest by the au
thorities and Is being held as a sus
pected Qpy. The man waa busily
sending out flash signals when
pounced upon by the agents of the
government, and it is presumed that
he' was communicating with some of
the Interned 'aliens on Angel island.
TO SIFT INFORMATION
FROM GERMAN PRESS
(AJtociaUd Frwa r tJ. 8. Vsvsl Coauaaai
catiea Berries)
PARIS, France, July- 17. To sup
plement the other channels through
which Information of the movements
of the enemy may be obtained, the in
telligence bureau of the American
forces in the field has just completed
the organization of a German trans
lation bureau here. This bureau will
translate the news despatches appear
ing in such German papers as may be
obtained, turning the translations
over to the military chiefs for such
information as may be gleaned from
them.
atemjev .i a b a saw . M
J.1H5. MUUNtUtNlt5 . t
PART IN BOMB OUTRAGE
XAssedatst. frets by V. a. Xaval Oaauaaai
- caklea 'Uarriot)
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, July 17.-
Mrs. Rena Mooney, on trial for first
degree murder as an alleged accom
plice of her husband, already con
victed of setting' off the. bomb which
killed ten marchers in the Pre pa red
oes Day parade, of July 22 tast, toot
the stand yesterday In her own - be
half. Her evidence dealt with her own
movements on that day, during which
she. declares she was not present at
the corner where the bomb was ex
ploded. Her. evidence also declares
that her husband was with her at the
time of -the explosion and for some
hours previous.
FRENCH GENERAL IS
TRAINING U. S. UNIT
aseHaaY
(AssedaUd ItM tr V. 8. Vaval OssminW
- eatlea Berries)
WASHINGTON. D..C, July 17.
American soldiers at the training
camp just back of the front in Franca
are having the advantage of training
under a French general of wide ex
perience in the Far; while an Ameri
can .general, has the supervising of
the work. This hs been deemed,
an immense advantage since in the
training every advantage drawn from
the experience of France, and that
experience has' at times been costly,
is . given to - the American Allies. Jt
Is conceded that In this way the train
ing can ' be the more speedily com
pleted and will be the more effective.
ASK REGISTRANTS ,
STUDY DRAFT LAW
WASHINGTON, D. C July 17. The
officials In the office of the provost
Tnrhel are anxious that all those
registered for the draft shall inform
themselves as to the law and the rut
Ings -governing it,. In order that the
announcement ot the dravfcjp may be
received with minimum of confusion.
Yesterday, Provost Marshal Crowder
telegraphed to the governors of an the
states, asking them to do whatever is
possible In their respective Jurisdic
tions to Impress upon the registrants,
their duty of familiarising themselves
with the draft provisions.- The gov
ernors are also requested to issue such
Instructions to those -handling the nov
tices of the draft drawing as will safe
guard the lists and prevent them from
being mutilated.
."Have the lists posted in some safe
place, such as In the various pollea
stations, he says in his telegram.
.Eleven of the states have not yet
completed their exemption board ma
chinery, and this is delaying tbe .whole
matter of the draft, which it had been
the original intention to make on Sat;
urday last and which has now gone
over for a week. A good deal of on-'
fusion appears yet to exist regarding
the functions ot these district boards,
and the provost marshal Is endeavor
lng to clear this away.
The various state boards. It was ex
plained again yesterday, will deal only
with inch' claims for exemptions as
have to: do with dependant relatives
and physical disabilities. Other claims
for exemptions, baaed upon the seeds
of special industries for labor asd ser
vices and conscientious objections to
Cuttles, will "be heard before superior
IKS-
CONTRIBUTIONS TO RED
CROSS REACH HUGE SUM
Uiseclstea rnu.tr V. a. Vaval
. esuea service)
WASHINGTON, D. C July 17.
Final. figures on the success- of Red
Cross week are at length tabulated
and were ..made public last Bight
There was a contribution of more
than. lg,000,000 above the figures set,
the total being U80U70.
"I WONT WORKS" MAY
SUE FOR DAMAGES
(AnertsteS Press ay -9. S. Varal Cesuaaal.
eettea Heiike)
WASHINGTON. D.X- July 17.
From Columbus, New Mexico, cornea
the word last night that the leaders of
the I. W. W. gaags driven out of Bis
bee last night are discussing the p
albllitys of suing, for heavy damages
the persons responsible for driving
them out of the city. . They, are re
ported to -be awaiting the action of
the . government in their case beiore
making any move.
AVIATION BILL BEING
PUSHED IN 'CONGRESS
(AuecUUd rreu ay V. a. wrU Oeaaaai.
eatlea Berrlee)
WASHINGTON, D. C July 17.
Passage' of the aviation bill is now
expected to precede the food control
legislation. . It is being pushed
through the house rapidly while the
senate continues its protracted debate
on food legislation.
There is certain to be a conference
on the latter and before that is ended
It is expected the aviation bill, will
have become a law.
STRANDED NORSE LINER
WILL BE TOTAL VRECK
(Astedated'fTSM ay V. 8. Varal CeaHimiiV
cetlea Service)
ST. JOHNS.' . Newfoundland, July
17. Tbe big- Norwegian liner JCrisf
lanafjord, which went ashore near
Cape Race: on: Sunday; night, with 1200
passengers , aboard, is fast breaking
up, and no' possible chance of saving
the big ship remains. The passen
gers, who were an landed in safety,
will be taken on to their destinations
by . the steamer Stockholm. The Krist
lanafjord is a ship of 6496 tons.
5500 APPLICANTS FOR
NEW TRAINING CAMPS
Usssdatsd Press vytf. S. Tarsi OMSataai
cetlea Service)
WASHINGTON, D. C July 17.
There are 6500 apllcatioSs for posi
tions of training camps soon to be
opened. Of these 3598 are applica
tions that were left over from the
former selections for the first camps
to be -opened and about 1000 are new.
As there- will be only lioe selected It
will meannhat four out of every fire
applicants must be disappointed.
FLAG DESECRAT0R MAY
; PROVE POISON. FIEND
(Asssdatei Prees ay V. a.-Vent Ceauul.
8T. LOUIS, 5 Ma, ; July 16. The
deadly maladv which resembles Asia
tic cholera and which has killed
eighty-six children, in two counties of
Missouri; has -crossed into Arzansas
and six deaths were - reported ' from
Tjirora. 'Arkanaaa.
The cause of vthe outbreak of tiin
disease remains a mystery but a nsid
Investigation led to tbe belief of some
that It 'was due .to a deliberate effort
of a human' agency and Is being car
ried on with the possibility that u
Grman dv nlot may be develoned.
The illness of a number of people
at.Sikestoo led to the finding of quan
tltles of arsenic. In flour being distrib
uted there, all of which has been seiz
ed. ; The .presence of the poison in the
Dour; has not been explainer
Jamea . Camnbell and Edward Ed
monston, who were. arrested at Ken
nett, were released today on heavy
ban furnished -by an eastern nonaing
company and approved by federal
agents. 'Their arrest was made after
Campbelhtore. an "American flag from
the Kennett courthouse and predicted
that' Dunklin county would be visited
by a "divine 'curse." It was at this
time 'that the epidemic broke out si
multaneously In both Dunklin and
Scott' counties. Doctors who have
been working on the case assert thst
while it Is' spread hy the fly. human
agency undoubtedly was used to for
ward the' spread: ofthe malady.
CANADIANS SPRfVY TEUTON
- LINES WITH POISON GAS
tAneeUted Press y tf. a. Serai Cewsnai.
, cetlea Bervlee)
NBWYQRK, N. T, Jury 17. Some
fifteen miles to the south ot that sec
tion of - the Flanders line . where, on
April 22, '1815, the. Germans first in
trodoced'poison gas as a weapon of
modern 'warfare, - and caught the
French -and Canadians unprepared.
the- Germans yesterday were glrcu a
taste of their own ' medicine at the.
hands of the same Canadians.
For two "hours early this morning
the. German lines to the west ot Lens
were sprayed with .gas-diffusing bombs
enrt-ehanal whila from the front
trenches of-the Canadiana great clr-
ders projected the poison vapors into
the air, the noxious fumes being car
ried by the wind into and aenws the
German trenches and shelters.. .
Gas shells ot a pattern heretofore
new to -the Germans were horod by
the Canadian guns. Into the enemy
trenches, while i heavy. curtain cf fits
cut the XJermans off from possibility
of retreat.
The Germans replied with all the
means "at their command. Their guns
also flred'gas shells Into the Canadian
Mnes,: while a heavy barrage we start
ed up to check the advance the Cana
dians were prepared to make in the
walterof . their' gas clouds.'
Latest'reports say that the Canadian
forces had out and penetrated the
Teuton Hues and -were advancing
steadily 'in a continued attack.
. a.4 Two aree for e Ufeome
J 1 .ii tiee Bret i nteee)eea
u a rewe l."ieiml
-Mr tfr
itimwi weroriT
I
f -ini..-t er C t-oree rr.t
IIILOK'SEiiVES:
(Special Bter-BeQetia Oerteepnieeee)
'HILO, Hawaii. July 16. George F.
Henahall, who is weU known througn
out the territory and who on different
occasions edited the -HUo Tribune and
the Hawaii Herald, is now located In
San Fran ciaco, where he is doing
newspaper work. He writes to a Hilo
friend saying that he wishes to be
remembered to everybody. He alao
gives some Interesting' details ot how
he acted as a volunteer deputy regis
trar on registration day in San Fran
cisco. In telling of his experiences.
Mr Henahall says:
"I put In June 5 aa a volunteer dep
uty registrar. They assigned me to
the St Francis hotel booth. It was
an interesting day'a work, from 7
a. m. till about 9:30 p. m., by which
time my two associates being very
nifty bookkeepers we had our report
and complicated ; tabulations all fin
ished and signed.' I happened to reg
ister card No. 1 at our. bootb--and the
subject waa a Filipino. Of course he
wss brought round by his employer.
One big Russian engineer came in and
claimed exemption from service on
the ground that he waa leaving the
next day to Join the Russian army. I
put down his exemption and wishes
him luck. One Frenchman who regis
tered said he .waa the last of four
brothers to go. I didn't question hiuj
ss to what he meant by "go" but his
expression and ' manner - seemed to
Indicate that It meant everything. He
claimed no exemption. -1 registered a
German who didn't want to claim ex
emptionexcept that he wanted to
stipulate that he serve only in Amer
lea. He said that If he had to go to
Europe he might , for air be knew be
shooting at his own father. Other-
wlae he was willing to serve. . Of
course I put him down as not claim
ing exemption, and he will have to
straighten the matter out befo.e
exemption boards. There seemed to
be practically no slackers in the sense
of persons trying to' claim exemption
without good grounds. In fact. In sev
eral cases, men wnose answers to w
questions regarding family responsi
bilities clearly showed their right to
exemption, no exemption was claimed.
One such man said it would look better-not
to claim It, and he would leave
It to the boards to dispose of his case
on the merits.
"The. wsr feelins here doesn't show
much, but the money, put up Indicates
that it is here, 'Frisco being, pretty
well ahead Iff both bond subscription
and Red Cross donations. 81owly, but
surely, and 1 think with thoroughness,
the country Is. going on a war basik,
and possibly may be able to make the
change without the strikes which so
embarrassed England at the sptrU It
will be a great' achievement oa;1he
part of ; Presidenti Wilson ft .Ixecan
engineer such k' change qhlte ' peace
ably. However, prtrong asd, arrogant
as American ' labor -unions': are, : they
are nof so powerful as those of Eng
land, and " the Jwar-profH ' business
which so dissatisfied the English, is
being tackled at-the. top. One of th?
war-conditions is going to be some
thing very like prohibition as far as
'hard stuff goes perhaps total prohl
bltlon." ' .-
GREECE TO 110BILIZE
QUARTER MILLION TO
FIGHT WITH ALLIES
WASHINGTON, If. C. July 17.
Greece Is now at war. with all the
central powers and is fairly and to
a certainty lined up with the Allies.
Yesterday she declared herself to . be
a, full fledged belligerent and ready,
and anxious to take up her share of
the burdens ot the war lending faith
ful and effective aid to the , forces
of democracy against autocracy.
Plans of Greece for an aggressive
part in the war include the placing
In the field ot an army of not less
than 300,000 men and of this it is in
tended to send a force of fully 250,000
to Join; the Allied forces at Saloniki
where they , will be of the greatest
use In the great struggle. Mobiliza
tion is expected to be short and a
speedly movement to the front is an
ticipated since "' preparations have
been goinr on in anticipation of the
deciaion of yesterday.
k The reports . further state that
Greece is likely to send a wsr mis
sion to the United 8 tales seeking co
operation from - Its ally ; In America
and possibly to-arrange for the fi
nancing of any loans, which may be
required
HILO PLANS "STUNTS"
AT CIVIC CONVENTION
(special SUr-YuSetta Coxrespemanee.;
HILO, Juiy ;16.-'PreparaUons are
already under way tor. the part the
island of Hawaii is to take in the
sixth civic convention and a special
committee Is to be appointed to take
up tbe arrangements. There is, no
doubt that this island will be wen
represented '. in Honolulu next Sep
tember and that some special stunts
win be pulled off by the delegation
from the Big Island.
Pres. O. H. Vicars of the board of
trade of HUo is taking up the matter,
with the rest-of the board and some
novel - features will be thought up.
The Honolulu Ad Club "pirates" will
not have things all their own ' way
when the Hflo- delegation lands in
Honolulu to attend the convention.
. The official record tf the tifth civic
convention Is being printed and it wiU
be distributed In the near future.
oo
Service,. Oomfcrt, Style
and Safety- is -ray- motto. :
1917 COli 8
By Appointment:
A. nZ0CL XBaMpjiV)
- Waflulny: Maui . .
Iclcnd Ilccdcucrtcra In Can Franclcco
HOT
Rates from Ol .SO a'doy!
keafc 1 B?WAST 50e I
St (he IMel Slasss
iwxux uh
vecve a. . . cmc.
tnelvfe'ual Summer Styles In
HATS
at Miss Power's Millinery Parlors,
loston Btds.
POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'n.
Maunakea near ueen Phone 1140
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel SU.
ORIENTAL SILKS
Freeh Pasteurized
MILE, CREAM
and Ice Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
Phone 1M2-4676
BANISTER
Shoes for business men
Marufacturers' Shoe Store
1051 Fort St
Tho HUB nov
In temporary otoro
at 78 So. King St, opp. Union
OrLU
VICTROLAS
and Htcords
ergstrem Muefe Co, Ltd.
1C20 Fort. Phone 2321
Reduce Ultimate Costs by Using.
ALUS-CHALMERS
MACHINERY
Honefirttt Iron Works Camps ay
STEINWAY
- . hAll -
Thayer Piano CoM Ltd.
- OHUHHOOH
Keksullke, nr.-Queen Phone 1991
Thor Eleetrie
VACUUM
Cleaners.
The Hawaiian Eleetrlo Co Ltd.
ADLER
COLLEGIAN
Clothes finish frirt lit any event
THE CLAmON: Hotel end Fort
Get War Tlir.e Photoa with
AUTOGRAPHIC
' Kodak -
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1059 Fort St
HANAN'S BEST SHOES
MMNERNY SHOE STORE
Fort above King St
Ifov to Equip a
Company of
TMs is all toll plainly la the
"A" "B" "C"
Equipment Book
by
Lieut Raymond C Balrd, .
25th Infantry, U. 6. A.
Written primarily for the rolcn
tser officer; It may be of service
to the regular officer as well.
PRICE 25e
t-
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
121 V srehast BV
Valencia
Oranges
Infantry
STEWART
SO
OaCy St. a jm trtm Vkm S
aacettfue meets eil tacpnoflaeli
j. m lev, m
-mi vaurr tsLASB
Deet fan to vWt TU Tane MaaST
liuiriTj
lerfeM exUeel eeteeee ta U verM aae.
mm leu TALUI IM Ma
-eeae."
UNtxeriLts tuna rtMtva
SOOO AUTO SOAOS
wtts t wire fer
Ttz New
Grand Hotel !
WACXXTT. sun.
Tae emij flnS eteai hotel la Waflaka,
rilfats SaSt wttt eeerv veesb
PLEASANT0N HOTEL
LUXURIOUS ANO
COMFORTABLS
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
Sumater Ratee on Application
See oar latest SUlfUER HATS Just
arrived.
WONDER MILLINERY CO, LTD.
1017 Nuoaaa, near Sins, ,
Hard snd Soft Weaves ,
English Blue Serge, best for-
WEAR .
W. VY. AHANA Co. King nr. Bethsl
Phone
3445 '
For quality meats snd dallcateUen
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET
Get all the light you. 'are
paying" for by-using' Edison
Mazda Lamps
eleoteio:3hop ;
: Sport Coats r r;
r u 'Mandarin C6'$$r
S(ockInas,'ta
SiOZAItll
1C9-11S No. King St ; -
The Independent: Revisty
' " Published Monthlyi-: .
Leadln: Enjllsh-Japanese. Ifaxaslae;
SoDscription kau iioo per year
P, O. Box 474 ; 33 Campbell Block
Merchant Street Honolulu '-.
IF YOU ' WISH TO ADVERTISE IN
: J, NEWSPAPERS . V--.;.
Anywhere at Any Time, Call on or
TBS DAKB ADYSETZSXNQ JLQZNCTJ
24 Bansome Street 1' SaaJTrascIsco
ISLAND OrmiO C OZJPAlSi
Hawaiian Carlos, Stamps, Coin:
and Post Cards. The. most cosa
' plete and attractive Carlo Btbrs.
170 Hotel Street iHcnotolai
- j for fsrTInie fisrdsolns '" ; v?
: 10OLS:'
of sit kinds';;;4
LEWERS eV COOKE, LTO. ';
. UM77 So. King St ' S
Protective Agency of HaWtlK '
DAYATIPG
Pstrols. Y Phone 1411, e Eits
Bldg.; j : i WM. E. M I LES, Mgr.
LOED-YOTJNQ
XlEgineeringOo Ltd.
; - Engineers and Contractors ' t
Psntheon Block, Honolulu, T. H
Telephone 2210 and 4527. , ;-
f 4 DATTPM'A
for TYPEWRITER RIB80NS and
KEE-LO CARBON PAP6R., v
Choice of ekltful stenogrsphere and
typlats. j
Hotel St, opp. Union.
- ,r
Neolin rull bolei
and rubber heels 2Z2S for blase
or tan, SZ59 for whlts- i
S VT
!
LADIES
mix
bosresv .vvw - v .vv.