Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 17, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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HOyOLULlI STABUIXETINrTUESDAYg JULY-lirl917
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VULSORY SPRAYINGOFCROPS
MAY BE ORDERED BY TERRITORY
A. L. Castle Reports Good Corn
Crop oh Maui But Onion
Outlook Not Favorable
There should le a reasonably p.xx
corn crop on Maui, although the onion
.outook li not fatorable. The vaiue of
spraying haa bem demonstrated, am
la being taken up quickly by Japanese
firm era. ff other farmers do not co
operate the territorial food commission
may have to do the work and charge
It to them.
Thla i tbe news brought back from
the alley Island today' by Senator Al
fred L. Caatle, legal counsel with C. R ;
Hemenway tor the commission, whej
returned thia morning on the Mauna
Kea after making a survey of the crop
situation on Maul. He gave out the
following statement saortly before
noon:
"The corn c:op tl)-oujhoui Knla i j
looking well, nnu there snou'.d m i .
reasonably good s iprl? Th? pric ,
Of this also ahuuld be fauny steady for j
some time. It has been very dry on t
Maui recenuy, oui tonunaieiy is no. ,
interfering greatly with the crerK
"The) outlook for onions is not favor
able. There are some fine onions
coming ia from Kola ohortly bur it will
be at a tint when the price I? so lo
thai tt will hardly pay to ship tacm
The price ia now falling rapidly on ac
coast ci the California crop.
There are stilt potatoes through the
farming diatricta, and a fine price may
be expected. Mr. Walah, at the Ka
htzlul store, is making arrangements to
grade some of the next potatoes, and
samples can be seen at his store which
compare rery favorably with the fancy
California product, which are shipped
here la crates and sold at fancy prices.
- "Mr. Krauss has demonstrated con
clusively the value of spraying the
Vse of the Bordeaux mixture. Fields
which used tbe spray averaged $0 per
cent higher In yield than adjoining
ffienldc which did not use the sorer,
'The cost of - spraying -Is perhaps $15
Per acre. If this result in an increase
in yield of 60 .baas , per. acres., at
aay $3 per bag. or 1150. It is obvious
that.. the policy of spraying -must be
.adopted. Many of the now Ignorant
jiamert are very suspicions of all thLi
t spraying business and feel the food
comnflMioa is trying to swindle them
rainer man aid them in every way
C. H, TBULLINQEE
Successor io A. N.-S&nford
r ; Boston Block, Fort St. .
JlcSuiia Catarrh
wrsrns eccca msxesc asocr
'-Ttuti tar .
A ifwpK Ufa a ad effrrtrr trttat for
Wsckil trMUas, wttboat floslar tk
mmcs) Angt, L'm4 srua amanm tav
Uilrtj put - , . .
Tb ir marta tnuOr antlMftti: t.
Ptrt wtt rr krwtb suka krMtfctk
r. aowUtM U sor thMt. b4 Stop tb
coark, atrariaf ratnU Btrstt. CtooWd
tatntbl t Morkar rli& roimr rhUitrM
iron Aiuma. I , " 4
VreaettialoavpUctttoos h1-' '
t Seatlet Terr and
Knalaa mml te a Thk
sm aid t ttf traat
staat t DiphUMda.
Vt fe-Crtsettat Ce.
-TIfTrT..S V..tl
. .. .
i.U ' j ,'
1 r fa
- ' i'" . i '
possible. The Japanese are much in
terested in the spraying and are quick
to see the advantage of It. I believe l
they will be ready to cooperate witii (
us in every way. particularly if the
information can be honestly ami ef fl
ciently spread among them. We am ,
at work cn a means of doing this at j
present.
"If the fa. mem do not voluntarily
take up the use o." the spray it may be i
necessary for the commission to regu
late on the subject, do the sprayins
ourselves and charge it against the
crop. It is not only a benefit to the
producer financially,, but it is a liPce
eary protection against waste. Even
if the spraying did not actualy Inereast
the yield It is a prevention of the
spread of oisease from one field to
! another, and is Just as necessary as
many of our health regulations.
"Another thing w iliat tbe loca'
crowsr mill) rftaliz tral ho must nippt
eomptitlcxi. Although everv one in
Hawaii will give the local produce firs:
chance he can not be expected to pay
a higher price for home grown pro
juct8 f0T Californian. The col-
Sltmer niUgt Ke considered just
ai
mnch as the producer and the con
sumer will not pay 13.50 a bog for
local potatoes when he can buy other
at ?H. The extra 50c would be waste.
l'rom the growers point of view
.-the food commission agents will in
j form them when to plant their seeds,
i figuring on the future market. For
' instance a grower of onions can not
expect a good price later than June 1,
of every year, but in March. April and
early May he can expect a handsome
price. There is no lack of patriotism
in growing onions with a view of get
ting a top market Hawaiian grown
onions in those months would also
tend to bring down to a more reason
able level the prevailing prices at that
time, and wuld be a distinct benefit
to both the producer and consumer.
The same applies to potatoes. They
can be grown here to catch the early
market, and to this end our farmers
should urge their efforts. Everything
the food commission' can do they will
do in assisting them."
- Dr. Baldwin, Mr. Krauss and Mr.
Walsh are enthusiastic - over their
work, and are at it ail the time.
(Assodatsd Prats Vy V. s KaviTOomaiant
- MtiAB) ftexTlcs) "':'-
WASHINGTON, p. July 16. An.
nouncement was made by. the war
artment- todajNitbafc nobMixatiOrt' t
the national guard has been begun.
There are. Indications that aeme units
will be ready for service In France
after'., their federalization V has bean
contpleted-"r-- - v
In some ef the states the nnobiliza-
tlen started yesterdays i v -
The tnter-Ialand steamer Kilauea ar
rived from Mrul and Hawaii porta this
morning, with 36 cabin and 36 Ueck
passengers. Purser H. K. Sheldon re
ports a varied toward cargo. the larg-eat-Items
Ja whichwera 7620 baga of
H. A. sugar, 1400 of Diamond H. 691 Vj
cases of pears and 2Z head , of cattle
from the J. D, Paris ranch, Tsapoopoo. j
The United, v States Assay Office
.took .stock and 1765,000,000 was .counts
ed. "Not a penny is missing was the
announcement.- - k
State Tvltia
May Soon See
War Service
Territoryiof Hawaii
MJLY
31
EVERY MALE PERSON
in the Territory between the
ages of 21 and 31 of any
V. nationality .
MUST REGISTER
In His Own Precinct
Central Board of Registration
Selective Draft
Territory
iirmiiKT iitiio Tnn? rrr
HUMAN VnU 1MB IsigffiTi
YfllGGiRLSTO
f: -
DICES LECTURE)
C ircuit Judge William H Heen to
ds v severely lectured a Hawaiian wo-
n an who is alleged to have made it u
practise of taking a number of yount
Hawaiian girls between the agea of
14 and 16 to a dance hall at Waipahu
every Saturday night. According to
Probation Officer Joseph Leal, who
investigated the matter, the dance hall
i frequented largely by Filipinos and
soldiers.
The alleged practise of the woman
whs called to Lea Is attention yester
dav. and he summoned the womar.
and one of the girls to appear before
Judge Heen this morning. The Ha-
i waiian eirls in question are all from
Honolulu, says Leal. After warning
' the woman, and cautioning the girls
to stay away from the dance hall,
Judge Heen dismissed the case.
NO IIILII VISIT
As no radio was received by Castle
c Cooke's shipping department to the
contrary, it is assumed that the Mat
sonia is on time and will be off port
tomorrow morning at 6:30 from San
Francisco, to dock an hour later at
Pier 15.
The Matsonia haa 112 cabin and 43
steerage passengers for Honolulu, in
addition to 181 bags of mall. 280 pack
ages of express matter and 9522 tons
of cargo, all for this port. She will
not call at Hilo, as her new schednls
emitting that port went into effect
with tbe present voyage.
When she steams for San Francis
co again, at noon July 25 from Pier
19, a new hour of departure and a
new pier effective with this voyage,
she will take 6070 tons of sugar and
Co.000 'cases of canned pines.
If the Matson steamer Manoa' re
turns from Kahului and Kaanapgli
tomorrow morning she will steam for
San Francisco at 4 p. m. Thursday
from Pfer 19, taking 35 cabin passen
gers and the following cargo: tOOO
tons sugar from Kaanapall, 2347 from
Kahului, 2153 from Honolulu, 500 tons
of molasses and 45,000 cases of canned
pines from Honolulu, also 300 tons of
refined sugar:
sa e
Pleading guilty to violations of the
selective draft law 101 Illinois "slack
ers' were arraigned before Judge
Landis in Free port.
There is a demand In Cuba for cot
ton waste for machine wiping. The
principal users of this material are
the railroads and the sugar mills.
Walk around to the other,
side of your counter. Look
at things from your cus
tomers' point of view
Then help them solve their
huyirig problems toy intel
ligent use of our advertis
ing columns. The Star
Bulletin will pay toig divi
dends to any honest adver
tiser. -THE AD MAN.
oiHawaii
MATSONIA MAKES
SERVICE FIRST
Jon ihe
As forecast by tbe Star-Bulletin in
its Progress Edition of June 30. the
total tonnage. stam and sail, ves
sels calling at Honolulu for the fiscal
year which ended June .30, is r.e. r'y
half a million below last yeai's fig
ures. In number of vesses calling there is
a gain of two over last year. The
total-number of steamers and sailing
vessels calling was 618. against 61"
for the fiscal year of 1915-16.
In total tonnage, according to the
annual report of Capt. William R.
Foster, harbormaster, submitted to
the board of haibor commissioner
tb4s week, the year shows a decreaae
of 458,165 gross tons from last year.
The grand total, steam and sail, call
ing during the year, was 3,287,819 grosj
tons, against 3,745,984 gross tons for
the fiscal year of 1915-16.
The total number of steamers call
ing here during the year was 516. a
drop of 23 from last year's figures.
The total tonnage of steamships to:
the year was 3,209.550 gross tons, a de
crease from the 3-916 figures of 467,740
tons.
Although the steam tonnage slump
ed greatly during the year, the sail
ing vessel "came back."
The number
of windjammers arriving in the 1.1
months waa 102. a gain-of 25 over lat
year's total.
The total tonnage of the sailing ves
sels was 78,269 gross tons, an Increase
of 9575 over, the 1916 figures.
STANDARD OIL TANKERS
NOW PAINTEDWAR COLOR
Following the iead of goTernment
vessels all the fleet ships of the Stand
ard Oil Company are changing thei.
colors to the battleship gray tone and
cannot be made out a short distance
away, until me ena 01 m war iuj
will have no distinctive markings and
so will sal the seas In greater safety
from, suhmarinesv
In addition to being painted gray
the vessels are laying - their name
palnteirverat. e attjnaqd J?n. the
bows and there iio name aispiayea
over their pilot-house. The . stacs.
which waft formerly, black with a huge
white-S,' la now gray like the hull and
toner works;
This is the second fleet mating uus
oort to change to the gray, the two
steamers of the union steamship com
pany, flying the British flag, which ply
between this port and New .earana,
having changedrto gray twa trips ago,
San- Francisco Chronicle.
36!000 TONS OF ROCKS
DUMPED. INTO BREAKWATER
stMkal SUz-SaHttla (tomspoBdaaca.)
HILO, July 16. From figures now
available it is learned that aunng
h month of May last, the contrac
tor for the Hilo breakwater placed
4736 tons of Walplo quarry rock and
5009 tons of Walakea quarry rock on
the breakwater.
- The good record from the Walakea
quarry was made possiMe-oy me u
of the special "dump" barge that was
A,imA hv former Contractor Marsh
all who, from May, 1916. to the time
that he was forced out of the con
struction work, dumped between' four
and five thousand tons oi roca irom
the Walakea quarry per month. The
KMnt contractor has kept up the
average since then from this partic
nlar quarry but the Waipio delivery
has fallen oil
in . n. to May 31. the present
contractor has dumped from the Wala
V.. onurrv. 23.S09 tons while he has
also placed 13.226 tons from the Wai
pio quarry. This means an averm,
per month, for the six months fpjUa&
uv 21 nf 6174 tons from toetwo
quarries combined
HARBOR NOT
I
r ,
sucar left at Punaluu after shipment
h thm irtiaiMa. was 345 bags. Honua-
po was cleaned out. Purser Sheldon of
the -Kilauea reports. i
John A. ("Jack") Young, manager of
Young Brothers. Ltd- Is back on tn
lob again after "gome on aryaoca.
for an appendicits operation. He has
lost 20 pounds but is still m tne ring
and gaining rapidly.
Passengers arriving on the Mauna
Kea this morning from Hilo and way
ports were 118 cabin and 84 deck. In
ward freight was four autos, one mo
torcycle and sidecar, four cows, four
calves. 32 cratea of fruit, 40 sacks or
cabbage, 280 bags of sugar and 260
sundries.
No wireless was received today by
C. Brewer & Company a shipping dc
partment from either of the two Dutch
liners now en route here, one from the
Orient and the other from San Fran
cisco. The latter boat is expected to
arrive from the coast tomorrow, and
the Orient boat Thursday.
Sugar awaiting shipment on Hawaii
was reported this morning by Purser
T. Strathairn of the Mauna Kea to be
as follows by plantations and bags.
Olaa, 58,004; Walakea, 24,000; Hawaii
MilL 6679; Hilo Sugar Co.. 8600; Ono
mea, 19,000; Pepeekeo, 26,700; Hono
mn, 18,000; Hakalau, 62,540; Laupahoe
hoe, 4201 (wharf only); Kaiwiki,3l7U
f wharl enlTi : - Knkalan. 18377: Hama-
PORT GAINS IN
'WINDJAMMERS'
i
A
ES
kna MlllU 30,594; Paanhaa, 9316; Hoso
r33,000; Pusaltuv 1 Z2: : i';
HONOLULU C0NTBU0T10K DRAYINO CO. LTD.
PHOltiS 4-9
Waterfront
SOLE IS STATION
SHIP AT 'PAGO'
The ex-German steamer Solf, seizeJ,
by the Pago-Pago naval station au I
thorities when the United States en
tered the war against Germany, has
been assigned to the navy department
and is being used today as station ship
at Uncle Sam's Samoan base, accord
ing to Capt J. H. Trask, an Oceanic
commander in pon ioaay. i
The Sblf was completeu only a few
months before the European war be
gan in 1914. She sought refuge in
Pago-Pago harbor at once. She was
built for a trading service between
Apia and Pago-Pago, in the American
Samoan group of islands.
Repairs to the 3oif have been com
pleted and she makes a fine, sturdy
vessel for the naval station at Pago
Paro. Captain Trask says. The old
station ship was the U. S. S. Fortune,
a tug similar to the navy tug Navajo
at this port.
PASSENGERS ARRIVED
Per Inter-Island S. S. Mauna Kea,
July 17: From Hilo A. GaspaT. A,
Wolff, Capt, and Mrs. Clark. Sister
Flavians. E. Horner. H. G. Judkin, U.
Taira, Miss LIghtfoot, Master Water
house, Miss Ward, Miss Cropsey. Miss
Macnaughton. Miss E. Lidgate, Miss
Lidzate. J. Perrv and wife. E. H
Woodbouse and wife, Mrs. Winter,
Miss Winter. Mrs. Knowles, Miss
Markley, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs. Edwards, Miss Edwards, Miss
Kanaana. Sergt. Miller, Sergt, Rad
ler, S. Amiel Ypshinaga, A. Wyman,
A. Figueriro. W. U Serro, A. An
drews. W. Ellis, U, Rosenfeldt, M. I
Peterson, D. J. Capps, Misses Cahill,
Miss Ah You, Miss Ah Yee. Miss AU
Nip Yamashige. Yasui, K. Miyamura,
Miss Martin, Miss L. K. Martin. G
Marx, Mrs. Westill. Dr. Sexton, J. r"
Yearaan, Mrs. IlartnetL Mrs. Coch
rane, A. K. Smythe, H. Johnson. W.
O. Maclay. A. Constable, J. Doug
las and wife,( C. F. Damon. A. West,
Miss F. N. Carter, Capt. C. R. Ebell,
Lieut.- Dorman, Natsura, K. C. Kuba,
Ev J. Emoto. Capt. and Mrs. Reinecke.
jAlfonsoF,B.' Hesse, Miss Lof-
stad. Mr. and . Mrs. . Chapman. Miss
McVeigh, J. F. Dies and wife, Mas
ter Dias, Miss TJiasQoo San, Goyama,
,Lt. Com. Johnson, D.. Douglas. Mrs.
Kame, Mrs. Alokoka. Mrs. Keola, E:
Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Conway.
From LahainaF. E. Howes, R. M.
Raymond, -&'-Ytragl S. Chang, Al
Castle, Mr. Cowan, Miss Sugani, Mrs.
Fukama, TaklguchI and wife, N9.
Naqhimoto, W. Aitken, Miss Erbaugh,
Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Nakamura and in
fant, M. Keola, C P. Bento, A. Ma
kekau, Santoki, C. Kalama, Miyamoto.
I
PASSENGERS EXPECTED
The following passengers are ex
pected to arriver Wednesday morning,
July 18, on the Matson liner Mat
sonia from San Francisco:
Mr. and Mrs. Mldklff, Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Davis, Mr. Raymond, Mrs. R. L.
Hawkins. Mr. Gilmer, Dr. A. N. Oyen,
Joseph Gibson. Harry Steiner, Lloyd
Blanchard, A. S. Liu, R. C. Brown,
W. H. Whalley, W. E. Wild, A. H.
Mann, R. M. Ross, R. E. - Benjamin,
Miss Nellie Kind, Miss Corrine Chris
tensen, Mrs. M. J. Scully. Mrs. S. R.
Carrel, D. L. Crawford, Mrs. D. L.
Crawford and child, Miss Lucy Mox
ley, Miss Clara . Bissell, Miss Juan
ita Corrigan, Miss Blanche Saunders,
Miss Delia Griffin, Mrs. Geo. A. Mar
tin, Miss Helen Martin, Miss Doro
try Martin, Mra Ada C. Chappell, Miss
Ada Lawrence, Mrs. H. Nacto, Miss
Edna M.'Hausen, Robt Judd, Chas.
Roster, Albert W. Palmer, Mr. Perry,
P. H. Timberlake, Donald C. Alford,
Kenneth W. Alford, Jos. Steinberg,
Miss Dorothy Podmore, Miss Adele
Wicke. Mrs. A. T. Spalding, Frank
Lyon, Mrs. Frank Lyon, Miss Phoebe
E. Mitchell, Miss Almira Mitchell,
Miss Freda Strand. Mr. and Mrs.
Obery, Mrs. R. C. Bowman, Miss Helen
Didwell, Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Riven
burgh, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Dowsett,
Miss Aileen Dowsett, Miss Henrietta
C. Malahy, Miss Margaret Mix, A. J.
Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Edmond B.
Gorman. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rolph,
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Yates, Dr. and
Mrs. Frank Lawson, Mr. Linnard,
Mrs. A. Fuller, Mrs. J. M. Corrie,
Miss M. Huff, M. D. Dysart, Judge
Minnis, Mrs. Minnie, Tbos. E. Wall,
Allan Herbert, Miss Anna M. Castle,
Mrs. R. A. McXally, Mr. and Mrs. D.
L. Withlngton, Miss Mlgnon McNaily.
S. Wile. A. A. Young. Mrs. A. A.
Young, C. Henriques. Mrs. C. Henri
ques, W. J. Pierson, Mr. and Mrs.
T. C. Blackwell, F. Sun, Mr. and Mrs.
J. S. Wight. Miss Ada Wight. Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. R. Carter, Miss Eliza
beth Carter, Miss Phoebe Carter, Mas
ter R. Carter, Mrs. M. McPike, Miss
L. B. Valpey, Gus Schuman, Mr. and
Mrs. F. A. Schaefer, Jr.; Mrs. Guy
Rouerbry, Guy Souerbry, B. H. Huber-
Ich,
4 -4.
PASSENGERS BOOKED
Per Inter-Island steamer Kinau for
Kauai ports, July 17: Miss W.
Brown. E Brown. Mrs. M. K. Viven,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Fureno, .Mr. and Mrs.
T. Mochizuki, A. E. Hale. Mrs. Annie
Levy. Miss J. Levy. Miss M. Levy,
Y. E. Tscu. A. L. Lave. Mrs. Wede-
meyer, Miss t. Bechart, ung san,
T. Yainaguchi, Mrs. J. H. Cummings.
Mrs. H. Zoller, Miss Zoller, Mtss H.
Kawamoto, Miss X. Oishl, Miss A.
Turukawa. S. K. Exera, Mr.'S. Yam
amoto, Mn K. Hamada. ; v
Per Inter-Island steamer MIkahala,
for Maul; Moloks! afl LsTiai tyrts,
Furniture anil Piano
J. J.BELSEB, ; Manager.
STOBAOE 65 TO 71 SOUTH QUEEN ST.
OceanicSfteamship Go.
5V, DAYS TO SAN FRANCISCO
RegulAT Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, N. a W.
For further particulars apply to
C. BREWER & CO.,
9
Matson Navigation Company
r: x n af
u service between San Francisco and Honolula
For further particulars apply to
CASTLE & COOKE.
TOYO KISEN KAISHA
BenUr Salliiig, to San FraacUco and to tbe Ori-nt
For further particulars apply to-
CASTLE & COOKE.
?ANAD!AN-AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL Mm . ...r
ZEALAND and AUSTRALIA "
- For fnrther Dartlcnlar. .,1-
THEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD.. General Agents
jjjjsscaaaaaM
PHONE 2295 EEACHKfl
HuGtace-Peck Co.. Ltd
AL' KINDS OF ROCK AND SANo rna .Al"VU
0 Alitar L -....ww
m I D LTUnnri
July 17: O. H. McCorriston. C. Apa
na, Mrs. Apana. Sam ADana. Llzztn
Lee Kal. HatUe Lee Kai. Mr. and
Mrs. Mead. Miss Mead. C. Arjana. Mn
Apana and children.
NEDERLAND ROYAL MAIL &
ROTTERDAM LLOVD
- JOINT SERVICE
- TdatayiaJJavia Yoko-
hama. Nagasaki, Hongkong
and oinpore;
freignt and passenger rates on
application.
a Brewer & C9.,. Ltd., AgBnts
DH; CAPPS
Optometrist
STANDARD OPTICAL CO.
' 1116 Fori Street
CHOP SUI
93 North King 8treet
Call and see our brand new CHOP
SUI HOUSE Everything Neat
and Clean
Tables ;r.ay be reserved by phone
f. . No. 1713
Baskets
of Hawaii's Choice
Delicacies ''
H. MAY 4 CO Ltd
- Phone 1-2-7-1
HURiyS
linen Finish
Stationery
in blue, fawn and orchid
' colors.
e
At Special
Prices
See the windows.
HAWAIIAN NEWS CO.,
ltmited;
Bishop Street
TIDES, SUrr
High ... Hljh
Tide Ht. of Tide
Large Tide Small
Date-
PM. FT. A-1L
July 16
" 17
" 18
" 19
' 20
' 21
2:39
3:15
3:50'
4:22
5:21
2.0
2.0
2.0
L9
X
1?2
2;1
3 in
3:43;; 9:07
U423 9:45
r2 5;09 10; 25'
1
SM? -TV
LTD. General Agenti
LTD.. Agent, Honolulu
LTD , Agentj Honolulu
A aif a . .
r,w WWAL
, , - -
04u RAILWAYTliiHi
O TITWr am
tad
; inward Jy
Honolulu f, . '
Arrive
Walalta
and - Wafarr-.'n
.":a P.m '
. . m ;aB , tJa
tad
11:02 a. r.V.V. Ja-
a.nu
7w ua
p.m..
anf 1
" The Haleiw. '
train (only fim-cbsir S5" xr
only. 'n snntv. t&i
a d .... -
' " ;.H SON. . (
Perfnfndent
nd ' - -r
c k r t
!reserraMnn
T i
Also
"jr point ca the
m r . mainland.
WEH.S.ITAH,
GO, A CO- 75.
Kln St, Tel. tStS,'
Fred.LVaIdron,Ltd.
Fort and Queen Sta,
Honolulu'
Y. TAKAKUWA &C0. o)
. Umltatl . , . ' c-KAMCO-
CRABS. Tacked
SanlUry.Canav wood lined -l
Nuuanu. St, near. King St '
;Most Completal Line
'.' Goods at'
of Chlntsi
FONG INN CO.
1
Honolulu's Leading Chinese Curie
8tortwl152 Z'Juanu SU nr. PauahL
. 1 D J..CASHMAM .
V TENTS AND AWNINGS V 'l
Luau Tents and Canopies fo.rRent
- Thirty Years' Experience r w t
. Fort St, neat Allen upstairs
,' trti-PHoiie; I4a7-ri.
AND MOON. ,
Lotr 4 Low;
JTideTI4e
i' Large , Small
vT'v?;Riae
V'Ssa.'':aad .'
;;AL;
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