Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], July 24, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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HONOLULU ETCAB-BULLETIK, TUESDAY, JULY 24, 1917.
Masonic Temple
VvUltors who tAve not fcwfl A
mmlned mut be In th Tem-jW
Wccfely Calendar
TUESOAY
tin. Spcial.
. School of Instruc
GrfSa lecturer
in Charge,
WEDNESDAY-
School of instruction. Special.
Grand lecturer in Charge.
7-30 p. m. All Maaons are cor
dially elcome. Officers are
urged to attend.
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
of July 24 and 25 the Inatruc
Jors of the Blue Lodge, are
reTues U be at the Lodge
loom at 4 p. m. to recede
Instruction, from the Grant
;t Lecturer.
SCHOFIELD LODGE
SATURDAY
Oddfellows Hall
WEEKLY CALENDAR
t .
MONDAY
Harmony Lodge No. 3. 7:30
tlTin o' meeting.
p. xn. vcfc
TUESDAY
V; Excelalor Lodge No. 1. 7
- i;m.. initiation of candidate
THURSDAY
' Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. l.v
815. -Amateur ahow. Dane-
jg and refreshments.
un 1
HONOLULUuv
i'-nCRN ORDER v OF -PHOENIA
! vmm meet at their Home, corner ol
y.ndTrt- ftreeta, everr
n Yk MURRAY Secretary. .
HONOLULU WjiM
on Kins .SW '
Tort, every -Friday
evening. Visiting
brotaera'aro cor
diaHy invited to at?
tend. ' l
JAS." H. TIDDES; "E. R.
. - . . Tt-ITTT CAD "
i HERMANNS SOEMNE
: : Honolulu Lodge, No. 1
. Versammlungen In . . "
'-ien ersten and dritteix Montag:
' Aug. ad 20. SepL S und IT, Oct
I und 15, Nor. 5 und 19. Dec 3 und 17.
.v. , i EMIL KLEMME, Praea.
1 ' C. BOLTE, Sekr.. .V
. iiucrtr innr.E NA. SL K. of P.
.-Meets in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
tad Beretania streeta, every Friday
evening sv - vvv. ,mm
trothers cordially. invited. '' . .
V. W. BULL. C. C
; A. B. ANGUS, P. Cy X R. and 8.
KEENEST K. KAAI
; "Hawaii's Muale Man
UKULELES
Instruction Hawaiian Music, Etc.
Studio 51-&2 -Young Bldg.
gtore Welters BMgy Union St
COYME
FOB TUENITUEE
, Young Building
XHTERMY PARE
.Elegant Lots
OHAS. DESKY. Agent
Merchant, near Fort
DEVELOPING
PRINTING : : ENLARGING
- f . Beat In e City
' Honolulu Picture Framing A,
.v"V supply Co.
i -. ...
U - ... - : !
LIESSENGER g
V AND,- 2
jlAUNDRY 5
, V f I
TWO POPULAR
MAUI COUPLES
SOON WILL 7E
(8pdal atar-BaUMia 0rrcpadnc )
WAILUKU, July 20 Announce
ment is made this week of the en
gagement of four of Maui's popular
young people. An interesting fea
ture is that one of the brides to-be
and one of the prospective bride
grooms are brother and slater.
Miss Maria E Pogue, of Walluku.
has announced her engagement to
Mr. Edmund A. Pickett, of Huelo;
and Mias Mary K Hart, of Walluku.
ber coming marriage to Mr. C. Co
ville Porue. of Wailuku Miss Pogue
and Mr. Pogue are daughter and son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. r . Pogue. Botn
have spent most of their later years
in California in school, having re
turned home about a year ago.
Miss Pogue expects to leave for
the coast in September, and her wed
ding is planned to take place later
in the fall or winter at the home
of relatives in Santa Clara. Her
fiance, who is; a native of Fresno,
Cal., has been in the islands for
two years. He was formerly em
ployed by the Kahulul Railroad Com
nanv hut for some time he has been
In the employ of the East Maui Ir
ligation Company, and stationed at
Huelo.
Miss Hart, a well known and pop
ular Wailuku girl, is the daughter
of Mrs. Edmund H. Hart. She is
clerk and stenographer in the Wai
iiiVh Hiatrirt mnrt. Mr. PoKue. whom
she will marry, is associated with
his father at Kallua. Tne aaie ior
their marriage haa not been set.
ttan ttnntnrr. sunerrlsor and ani
mal fancier, has definitely decided
that he will not purchase any more
animala for the xoo at Kapiolani part
"There ia over $8000 worth of ani
mals and birds there now which I was
inatrnmAntai in obtainina and I feel
that I have done my part,- said Hol-
llnger this morning. X naTe got tne
.nn mtin? ant if there is any addi
tions they will have to be donated."
As soon as he naa time woiunger
fa mlnr to make a last appeal to the
business men of Honolulu for money
to pay for the emus and other recent
additions and when tney are paid ior
"finis" will be written on his collect
ing activities.
n
.m .i a..nTiaCTa Borramondanca.)
TrritT tttttt vrei,4 Tn1v 51. The 8U-
perrisora have oroerea aeaieu -called
for additions to, school buUd-
. .linw. Matr&wao. HaiKtl.
Pnnkolii, Kaluaaha (Molokai), Kaele-
ku schools, ana new juiui. ""
tage at the high school, Hamakna-
wvL . .Ian tinnpa to make ar
rahgementa with the planUUons for
needea onuumga w v,u
. . ,ti. . j urfiani KAaniia ana
paja, whichnnlght later be taken over
by the county.
Arrested on charge of malicious mis-
.Li.i ...f..ln UTartln. a Porto RiCSJl
employe of the Maui Agricultural Com-
pany, was comnuiveu vj
district court last week to answer
before the October term of the court
... . - vn firmd. The man
gX9 w
Is alleged to have thrown some Iron
coupling pins into a canosa uc
which narrowly escaped going into
the rollers of the mill.
tttv. r Atvon win vftsterdav rec
,T UI LAI V. "
.a.a fhm Maui chamber of
UIUIUCUUC. J v
commerce as Maurs represenwuTB uu
tj0 Hawaii fTomouwi viinvi.a w
succeed himself.
In order that its plant may be kept
nn rHnn a sreater . nart of the
Ume than U possible at present with
pineapples as the sole proauci, ut
management of the Haiku Fruit &
oaovinp Oomnanv is considering a
plan of canning beans and possibly
other vegetables during the off sea
son.
The police have begun a campaign
.ninat antomobilists who drive with
out tail lights. Several arrests were
made during the past week. y. ana
mv K. Arakawa and Murakami, each
forfeited i cash bail for the offense
Charles Muleltner, formerly wire
less operator at Lahaina, has been
appointed water works superintendent
for that town, succeeding xv. r. nw,
who has been placed on tne pension
list
a netition for water from the Maka-
wan water sTstem for the children's
gardens at Paia, made to the super
visor at their meeting last week, has
been referred to the county? engineer
and superintendent orihe Makawao
waier w ui m.
Through the, breaking of the hal
yards on the 80-foot flag staff the
usual display oi tne national em Diem
In front of the Wailuku court house
haa been missing for several days. As
yet no one has been found willing to
undertake the slippery job of climb
ing to the top of the slender pole
with a new rope. v
Frank Crockett, son of W. F. Croc
kett of Wailuku. has returned home
from Ann Arbor, MiclL, where he com
pleted his law course with high hon
ors.. In graduating he received the
degree of doctor of jurisprudence, be
Ir ; one of 13 out of a class of 109
members so honored. Ho will prob
ably Join his father in the practise of
law on." ManL -V -v.. fe . ::yf ,
-T - "ULLCTiV CfVrS YOU
HOLLINGER QUITS
BUYING HALS
FEMALE PRESS AGENT IN CITY
SEEKS INFORMATION ON HAWAII
THERE are women traveling rep
resentatives for business firms,
but only one woman In the Unit
ed States whose business ia to travel
In the interests of a Hotel.
She arrived this morning on the
Matson liner Wilhelmina and her
name is Miss ETllian E. Snyder. The
young woman is exceptionally at
tractive and has a mine of informa
tion about everything tourists are
interested in. She is on her first
visit to Hawaii ne! to learn as much
about this territory as possible.
Miss Snyder is traveling represen
tative or tfle C'l!fl hotel, San Fran
cisco. "My object in coming here is to
learn as much as I can about your is
JAPANESE BABY
SHOT WITH RIFLE
(8parial Star Balletin nrrcpanaBe)
WAILUKU, Maui. July 20. A 22
caliber target rifle in the hands of 7
year -old Kulamanu Robinson, of Paia,
brought instant death to Kioko Taki
sta, a Japanese baby, aged 2 years,
on Tuesday morning of thss week. The
Robinson child is the granddaughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, of
Paia. The Jar baby was the
son of Mrs. Aklo Takista, a wash
woman employed at the Robinson
home.
The accident, which is a peculiarly
distressing one. occurred between 10
and 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning
while the children were at play. Tne
Jananese mother was bisy with her
work at the time. The Robinson
child, in exploring a big grain box
In the washhouse found the rifle
which her grandfather had been using
a few days before for shooting minah
birds and had hidden away without
removing the cartridges. In play she
pointed the weapon at the baby and
pulled the trigger. The bullet en
tered th hark nf the Infant'a skull
emerging from the forehead, death
being instantaneous.
Y. M. C. A. SECRETARY
WEDS MAINLAND GIRL
Following his marriage to Miss
Ruth Reeves of Anderson, Indiana,
Rolla K. Thomas, educational secre
tary of the Y. M. C. A., expects to
leave the mainland again for Hono
lulu on July 25.
On July 7 Thomas was married to
Miss Reeves at the bride's home in
Anderson, Miss Mary Reeves was
maid of honor at the wedding and
Charles Klrschum of Indianapolis was
best man. Others who took part
were little Jean Frances Rozelle, who
was flower girl, and Miss Catherine
Langell, who sang "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told," preceding the cere
mony, Mrs. Thomas is the daughter of C.
R. Reeves, a photographer of Ander
son. She graduated from Anderson
high school in 1908, is also a graduate
of the state university where she
was a member of the Kappa Kappa
Gamma sorority, and since then has
been an instructor in the Junior high
school.
FINED $100 FOR DRIVING
AUTOMOBILE WHILE DRUNK
For running an automobile "while
under the Influence of liquor, Ernest
McCalL a member of the crew of the
Matsonia,' was fined 1100 by Judge
Harry Irwin this morning. McCall
also faced the court on charge of hav
ing taken the car without permission
and driven it without a license. The
second charge was nolle pressed and
the sentence on the third suspended.
McCall took car number 61, a Chal
mers owned by the Thomas Pineapple
Company, on July 21, and was arrest
ed on Merchant street by Officer J. C.
Bran co.
RiVENBURGH IS MUM
ON MATTER OF TRIP
Bertram G. Rivenburgh, commis
sioner of public lands, yesterday de
clined to comment on a printed story
to the effect that Senator M. C. Pa
cheo of Oahu Intends to investigate
who paid for a recent trip to Wash
ington. At the auditor's office it was stated
that no vouchers had been presented
for the trip by Rivenburgh, and that
the books closed for the period on Sat
urday. WILL MOVE TERRITORIAL
WAREHOUSE TO NEW SITE
Now that the Davles warehouse has
been removed from the foot of Bishop
street to allow the extension of the
street to the waterfront, all that re
mains in the way is the territorial
warehouse. At the meeting of the
governor and board ot supervisors
last week this matter was taken up
as the county has its electrical repair
shop in the building. It is planned
to move the building to Allen street,
opposite the old marine railway
where the territory has leased a strip
of land from the Bishop estate.
POLICE NOTES 1
For hitting S. Y. Choy with a bot
tie, Joe De Mello was fined $25 by
Judge Irwin.
Duck Loon, a Chinaman, was fined
$50 for having opium in possession
in police court today.
On a statutory charge, Annie Peters
and F. Espiritu were found guilty and
fined $30 and $50, respectively.
For driving an automobile without
a license, S. Yoshino was fined $10
and costs in the police court this
morning.
JFour drunks, John Mordman, Henry
Berger, Dick Rohde and William Lu
pens, were quickly disposed . . of by
fines ot $10, $5,- $10 and $5, respec
lands, by seeing them myself." she
said, "i can then tell our guests how
to see Hawaii and what to see. I
will be here four or five weeks aart
I hope to be wafSlng promotion
committee when I return to San Fny1
cisco." Every fall Miss Snyder packs her
trunk and goes East, stopping in
every city of importance, fraterniz
ing with the hotef men and women,
and boosting for the Pacific coast in
general as well as for her particular
hotel, so that she hopes to be able
to speak authoritatively on the sub
ject of touring In Hawaii,, when she
"hits the traTI next fall to Chicago
and Broadway.
1,1. RESUMES
SALE OF COAL
AT THIS PORT
British and Japanese Steamers
Will Again Be Bunkered, Is
Kennedy's Statement
As a result of assistance which
the U. S. shipping board has given
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation
Co. by allowing it to charter the
steamer Columbia, fhe ex-German
Bteamer Serapis and the ex-German
bark Red Jacket to bring coal car
goes here, cables will be Bent by the
Inter-Island within the next 48 hours
to London and Yokohama, announc
ing that the company is again able
after three months' suspension c'ue
to lack of bottoms to bring coal here,
to resume furnishing bunker coal to
vessels of the Allied nations, partic
ularly Great Britain and Japan.
This announcement was made short
ly before noon today by President J.
A. Kennedy of the Inter-Island, who
returned this morning on the Wilhel
mina from San Francisco, after pay
ing a visit to Washington and em
phasizing the company's needs to the
board. ''
"Although we will not be too liberal,
we are now in a position to begin
bunkering British and Japanese
steamers again," said President Ken
nedy. "Before I left Honolulu sev
eral Japanese tramp steamer lines
were after us to supply them with
bunker coal, but I told them e could
not do it until we could get vessels
to bring a sufficient supply here. 1
saw the shipping board and got all
I wanted, at which I am exceedingly
well pleased."
It will probably be 30 or 40 days
before the British freighters which
called here regularly up . to three
months ago and were then requested
by the Inter-Island not to bunker here
owing to scarcity of coal, will agam
begin calling at this port. At present
they have to bunker at San Francisco.
Honolulu Is much preferred owing
to the saving in distance for vessels
steaming from New York to the Ori
ent via Panama under the northern
or Great Circle route. The Japanese
lines running from China and Japan
to San Francisco prefer to take bunk
ers here, as the southern route via
this port is much 'safer than 'the
northern one, particularly In Ihe sea
son of winter storms on the North
Pacific. For tramp steamers taking
cargoes from Hongkong and Shanghai
to San Francisco the Honolulu route
is much shorter as well as safer.
cityMdsplm
for bet road
Sunday the board of supervisors and
other department heads, under the
guidance of George Collins, city and
county engineer, went around the Is
land on an inspection of the belt
road.
Special attention was given the road
through Koolaupoko, where the new
belt road isrlo be .constructed with the
$500,000 appropriated by the legisla
ture. The work will commence at
the junction of the Pali and Waiman
alo roads and continue for 10 or 12
miles. The length of the road, how
ever, will depend principally on the
cost of building material when the
work begins.
A luau was in readiness when the
party reached Waialua and from all
reports it was "some feed." They ar
rived back in Honolulu about 7 o'clock.
At the Pali they found the hairpin
turn nearly completed and the work
of building the rest of the road and
retaining wall going ahead rapidly
with the $2,000 which the board ap
propriated at one of its first sessions.
MAINLANDERS PREPARE
FOR REAL WAR, SAYS
RETURNED MAUI MAN
That the people of, the United
States are preparing for a real war,
and possibly a long one, is the opin
ion of F. P. Rosecrans, manager of
the Maui Agricultural company's
store at Paia, Maui, who returned
this morning from a two months' trip
to the coast, which took him as far
east as Denver.
"Surface indications do not show
the war spirit of the people of the
states. There is little superficial hur
rah enthusiasm, but there is plenty of
serious study and preparation for the
demands of the war," he says. "The
careful preparation of the adminis
tration in Washington is reflected in
the people of the country. They all
think we are in for a real war and are
getting ready for it," are other state
ments of the Maui merchant.
Mrs. Rosecrans and daughter. Miss
G. Rosecrans, who went to the coast
with their husband and father for the
pleasure of the trip, also returned
this morning.
STAR-BULLETIN GIVES YOU .
DR. SUN YAT SEN
ANTS CANTON AS
CHINESE CAPITAL
(Spa-ial CaUa M Klapa Stjt)
TOKIO. Japan. July 24. Dr. Sua
Yat Sen is urging Chinese to establish
the capital at Canton In Kwantung
province. At the present time one
faction favors Peking, another Is
boosting for Nanking, and now come
the proposal that the Southern city
be made the capital. Nanking is the
most central of the threo cities, and
is considered one of the healthiest
cities in China.
I VITAL STATISTICS
BORN
McENROE In Honolulu. July 20,
1917, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mc
Enroe, of 360 Broad lane, a daugh
ter. CAMARA In Honolulu, July 19. 19H.
to Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Camera, of
1117 Gulick avenue, a son.
MELLO In Honolulu, July 19, 1917,
to Mr. and Mrs. Feliciano de Mello,
of Asylum road, Palama. a daugh
ter. SCULLY In the Kapiolani maternity
home, Honolulu, July 19. 1917, to
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Scully, of 1743
Ashford street, Kallhi, a son.
WILSON In honolulu, July 16, 1917,
to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilson, of
510 South street, a son.
STONE At the Kapiolani Maternity
Home, July 22, 1917, to Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Stone cf 25 Halelena park,
a son Harold Franklin.
MORRIS In the Kapiolaci Maternity
Home, Honolulu, July 21, 1917, to
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Morris of Emma
street, a daughter.
JOHNSON In Honolulu. July 20. 1917.
to Mr. and Mrs. Saunei Johnson of
2444 Puunul avenue, a daughter.
MARRIED
WILLIAM S-MOKUMAIA In Hono
lulu, July 19, 1917, Samuel M. Wil
liams and Miss Roseline Mokumaia,
Rev. Robert Ahuna, of the Hoomana
church, officiating; witnesess, A.
K. Williams and Akiu K. Ah Nin,
HENGUENIN-RAND1N In Honolulu,
July 17, 1917, Paul Alfred Hengu
enln and Miss Anne Marguerite
Randin, Rev. Father Stephen J.
Alencastre, of the Catholic cath
edral officiating; witnesses, Jean
Abadie and Mrs. Ernestine Abadie.
WHITCOMB-SELTZER In Holton,
Kansas, July 5, 1917. Richard Sea
bury Whitcomb of the Honolulu Y.
M. C. iL, and Miss Marguerite Anna
Seltzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Monroe Porter Seltzer, of Holton,
Kansas.
MOE-COLLINS In Honolulu, July 21,
1917, Sgt. William Mt-e, United
States Signal Corps, and Miss Agnes
H. Collins, Mr. David C. Peters,
pastor of the Christian church, offi
ciating; wltnewes, Mr. ami Mrs. C.
E. Warrlner.
KAAI-PAHUPU In Honolulu. July 21,
1917, Albert M. Kaal and Visa An-iie
Pahupu, Rev. Samuel K. Kamalopui,
assistant pastor of Kaumakapili
church, officiating: wUnesaes, Mrs.
Kaalokal Pahupu ano" Mrs. Ella
Smith.
RICHARDSON-KAIN In Honolulu,
Julv 19. 1917. A. B. Richardson nd
Miss Ellen Kaln, Re. IL M. Miller
of the M. E. church oi ()ak:and, Cal
ifornia, officiating; witness?, my
Nelflon and Helen Iiosn!er.
BARTLETT-J OHNSON- In Los Ange
les, California, July 11, 1917, ..ttor
ney Paul Robinson Hart ett of Hono
lulu and Miss Ruth a
daughter of Mrs. William N. John
son of New Hsmpshl.-e, Re. Harry
Gray, officiating; witnesses, Miss
Anne Camilla Hotchklss and Mrs.
William N. Johnson v
DIED
HAU In Leilehua, Oahu, July 20,
1917, William Haai, of Kallhi. this
city, married, brakeman, a native
of Maul, 33 years old.
KAIHE In Honolulu, July 19. 1917,
Hiram, Infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
K. Kalhe, of 1570 Auld lane, Pala
ma, two months and six days old.
GREIG In Washington Island, June
19, 1917, Mrs. William Greig, Sr.,
of Fanning island, formerly of
Honolulu, widow, a native of Manl
hiki. South Pacific, 75 years old.
Buried July 8 in Fannlngisland.
CARVALHO In Honolulu. July 11,
1917, Suzie, infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John de Lima Carvalho of
Hustace street, nine months and
two days old.
SYLVA In Honolulu, July 21. 1317,
Mary Sylva, Infant oaugntnr of Mr.
and Mrs. Manuel 5. Syl'i - f J013
Young street, one moath and one
day old.
REBELLO In the Leah! Home HanO
lulu, July 20, 1917, Manuel Itcr-ello,
married, naval clerk, n native of
Portugal, thirty U re years .M.
BAILEY In Wailaku, ilaui, July 17,
1917, Mrs. Lono Bailey, widow nf
the late William Bal!y. a native of
Hawaii, eighty-.hrse yens old
STARTLING RESULTS
IN HONOLULU
People report Incredible results
from pure Lavoptlk eye wash. A girl
with wak, strained eyes was helped
by one application. Her mother could
not sew or read because of eye pains
In one week her trouble was gone. A
small bottle Lavoptlk is guaranteed
to help EVERY CASE weak, strained
or inflamed eyes. ONE WASH startles
with its incredible results. Pure
aluminum eye cup FREE. The Hoi
listed Drug Company. Adv.
What's' the Final
Outcome?
Anyone interested in the final out
come of the war should hear E. W.
Fox, who is giving-a series of three
Sunday evening addresses in Kaimuki.
1. What say the Scriptures is the
final destiny of man?
2. Proof that we are living in the
r-.oet important hour of the ages!
3. Some surprises and facta.
. Meetings - will open .7:30 p. -zn. at
Island Headquarters In Can Francisco v
HOTEL STEWART
Rates from SI. SO a day
dim lrt Bxtf teamfe Stmttan 3?3
Mot Fa
iMa SKMWAST 50c
Cttu Aaaaaaa "Taawrra- a. a. c.
iftdMrfual Summer ttylee In
HATS
at Mice rVwer'e Millinery Parlsre.
eete Bid
POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'n,
Maiinakea near ' ueen Phone 1140
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel SU.
ORIENTAL SILKS
Fresh PasUurlasd
MILK, CREAM
and Ice Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
Phone [phone]
BANISTER
6hees for buelneee men
Marufacturere Shoe Store
1051 Fort 8L
The HUB now
in temporary storo
at 78 So. King St., opp. Union
Grin
VICTROLAS
and Records
Barg ttrom Music Co., Ltd. '
1020 Fort.
Phone 2321
Rvduce Ultimate Costa by Ual-a
ALLIS-CHALMERS
MACHINERY
Honolulu Iron Work Company
STEINWAY
FAT.T.
i . j .
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.
Valencia Oranges
CHUN HOON
Kskaullke, nr. Queen Phone 3992
Thor Electrl;
VACUUM
C'eanera.
fha Hawaiian Electric Ccn Lte.
ADLER-
COLLEGIAN
Clothes finish !rat In any event
THE CLARION Hotel and Fort
Get War Tlrre Photos with
AUTOGRAPHIC
Kodak
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1059 Fort 8L
HANAN'S BEST SHOES
M'INERNY SHOE STORE
Fort above King 8L
How to Equip a
Company of
Infantry
This is all told plainly in the
"A" "B" "C"
Equipment Book
by
Lieut. Raymond C. Baird,
25th infantry, U. S. A.
Written primarily for the volun
teer officer; it may be of service
to the regular officer as well.
PRICE 25c
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
; ' 125 Merchant SLV v ;3 1
i I i i i "I!.""" ------
Oa Caary Su few tfw raa IMaa Se.
Take Mtmdpal Car hM airact MtkWeaSw
J. H. lt. MMMM Mm
tut VAUfY SUIT
lajaaM aattMt Ji
If
TfcelVew
Grand Hotel
wAanro, Mia.
PLEASANT0N HOTEL'
LUXURIOUS AND
COMFORTABLE
TRICTLY FIRSTCLAtS
LADIES
our latest SUMMER HATS fuel
1017 Nuuanu, neat Xing
- -
Hard and Soft Weaves
C9llah Blue Ssrn-, best for
WEAR
W.W.AHANACo. Klnan,.,.,
Phone
3445
Fop Auaii.u ...
..mJL '"X9 delicatcta.
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET
Get all the light yon are
Paying for by Using Edison
Mazda Lamps.
ELECTRIC SHOP
wanaeruv Costa
etocklnoa. Etc.
S. OZAKI 7
109-115 No. king 8t '
The Independent Review
Pntili.haA Ua. til- .
Leading EcgUshvlapanese Uagaxlat
Subscrlntion Raf tmrt Trrrr
P.O. box 474 30 Campbell BJock
Merchant Street. Honolulu ?
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE Jit
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere at Any Time, Call on ot
Write
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AQENCT)
24 Sansome Street San Francisco
ISLAND CURIO COMPANY
Hawaiian Curios, Sumps. Colna,
and Post Cards. The most com
plete and attractive Curio 8 tore.
170 Hotel Street Honolulu
For Var-Tlme Gardening
TOOLS
of all kinde
LEWERS A COOKE, LTD.
169-177 8o. King St
Protective Agency of Hawaii
DAY AND WIGHT
Patrols. Phone 1411, 5 A. Elite
Bldg. WM. E. MILES. Mgr.
LORD-YOUNG
Engineering Co., Lt
Engineers and Contractors
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, Ti H.
Telephone 2310 and 45S7 ,
READ THE LATE
POPULAR FICTION
SP
Many new and standard . titles at
PATTEn'S ;
Hotel , opp. Union. ! a
Neolin
and rubber heelewS25. for b!ac
or tan, f&50 for white. v - -
Regal Shoe Store
m a u I
ft
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