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

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

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Temple
Lazomc
; (Ylrltors who tare '-not been
i examined must be In the
Temple by seven-fifteen ).
-Ycehly Calendar
"MONDAY
" Lodge Le Progres No- 371.
stated, 7:20 p. m.
TUESDAY
H WEDNESDAY
jj- ' Hawaiian Lodge No. 21. tpe
; el&l. Second degree. 7:30
!7. p.rn.
- THURSDAY
; Scottish Rtte oodles, regular.
' 7:50 p. ni.
FRIDAY
f ,
I SCHOFIELD LODGE
!! SATURDAY
Oddfellows Hall
1 1
,fi WEEKLY CALENDAltT
MONDAY-. r r
p. m. Regular meeting.
TUESDAY : ;-":
p. m. initiation of candidates.
THURSDAY -
rcific BeDekan Lodge
- Regular bueineee, ?: S& p- m
Reption. aoclal and dancing
; at 8:15. ; Friends invited.
....... I nnftr NO." 1.
ERNK0RD5R OF fHOENIA
Cvill meet at thelf borne, corner ol
c - and Tort- streets, - every
4ay evening, at 7:30 o'clock. ; ;
"j W. ASCH, Leader. :
1T.ANK MURRAY;- Secretary., .
-LULU LODGE 16, a f-.Cv;
' v meets la their nail
VYf on Klnx St, -near
SJj)' Tort, every Friday
evening VlBltlng
" brothers are cor-
dially Invited to at;
, tend. :ri;:
JAS. II. FIDDES, E. R. --
H. DUNSHETL Sec :
HERMANNS SOEHN' ;
Honolulu Lodg,N().1 .
;rsaitnlungen in K,-o.F.-.ttU
-a ersten.and crttten Montag:
- 6 und 20, SepU Z and 17, Oct.
:Tl5, Nov. 5 und 19, Dec- S und 17.
' EMIL KLEMME, PraeVV
C. BOLTE, Sekr. v '
YCTIC LODGE No. 2 K. of P.
ts in Pythian HalL corner Fort
' i; eretania . atreett, every Friday
Lng at 7: SO o'clock. .Visiting
liicrs cordially invited.; ,,;V' v '
e. v. trLU a cvV.- ;
.V. B." ANGUS P. C-X R. and &
. -Hawaii' Mualc Man
. . -
' ;'J.n Hiwallan Music, iEtc
: i ! 51-52 Younfl Bldg.s " :
, tWolter Elda Union' St.:
coyhe s
TOi: FTJENITIJRE i
" " Yosrs: Building r.
::'ii:niiJY park v
- n ZZ:it '.Ii0t3 : ;
DZVCL0PIN3
Honolulu Picture Framing! 4
Supply Co. , , ;; 'v
2SSENGER
5
AND
LAUNDRY
""""" "
OERfW LOSES
IN TERRIFIC AIR
COMBAT ON VEST
CMlOa MTTK)
PARIS, Fraaee. J.iiy 30. fn the
Alne resion yesterday the Ft-.k.ci
forces conducted series or coun
ter attacks against the army of
the crown prince with a maximum of
success and a minimum of leases.
Between Hurtebise and Laborille tacy
suppressed an olfensire and gained
several im porta it positions.
In the Verdun sector the attacks of
the Teutons were repulsed in tvery
instance.
On a number of points on the et
front, and especially in Flanders tare
was continuance of the heavy artillery
tire of the past several days but thj
anticipated British drive has not yet
been inaugurated.
Terrific Aerial Warfare
The English and German air ma
neuvers are unexampled in propor
tion in the history of the world. Thirt7
German planes were destroyed and
two balloons were exploded. The
English admit thirteen of their air
craft are missing. The Germans on
the other band claim to have destroy
ed forty-five British air craft and
make no admissions of their owa
losses.
Further attempts to bomb Paris
were made by the Germans again on
Saturday nighL On Friday the Ger
man aircraft reached the suburbs of
the city anl inflicted some damage
.but the Satirrday night effort was
unsuccessful as none of the craft suc
ceeded in reaching even the suburbs
of the city. , -
(Associated JTms tj V. ft. Vavsl Conmoai.
' cation Bsmos)
MADISON BARRACKS, New York.
July 30. Secretary of State Lansing
visited the training camp here yester
day and addressed an audience of
1,700 of the men who are undertak
ing the strenuous training to make
.officers for the new army. His talk
was a stirring one . and roused his
hearers to enthusiasm tor the cause
of the country, and its Allies. The
yoke of autocracy, he said, threat
ened to burden the whole world as
it now burdened the citizenry of Ger
many.;.:,. , . .
: am convinced," said Lansing,
"that the Germans cannot shake off
the yoke of autocracy which bur
dens them until the united democ
racies of the - world shall once ; and
tor all time utterly destroy the over,
weening, inordinate and evil ambitions
of the rulers of Germany."
In an ; interview : which Secretary
Lansing gave to the, Associated Press
before- leaving last evening, be said
that the future of the nation is staked
upon the result of the war.
Our Own Battles, Not Others
If any. of you have the idea," said
Lansing, "that you are fighting the
Lb&ttles ot others and; not your own,
tne sooner you can get away irom
any, such idea the better it will be
for you and all the (est of us. "
Imagine that Germany had become
the victor in . this , war because the
United . States had remained neutral.
Who would be the next victim of those
who-are seeking the mastery of the
world? Would not these states of
ours with their enormous wealth, with
their : marvelous natural? resources
arouse the lust for gain, the cupidity
of the victors. Impoverished a-they
would .bel with the tremendous strain
of theiwar which they had .won?
Would not democracy be the soie ob
etacle which jrould stand between the
rulers of Germany and the realisa
tion of their supreme ambition, the
domination of not only Europe but of
thehole world? ;
Atlanti9 Ocean la No Barrier
"Doyou for a moment thnk that
the Atlantic Ocean would bafHSe way
to their efforts for ' still - further ag
grandizement, still ' further conquest
with the temptation of wealth and
world power on this side of the sea?
Do you think Germany would hesitate
merely because we preserved our neu
trality? lias its course toward other
nations given any ground for such a
belief? Ask yourselves those ques
tions, and answer them for .yourself."
WELL-KNOWN .PASTOR
DIES AT PASADENA
ZpisiDli.--CaL; July. 29 Rev.
Thomas Bayles Hughes died here yes.
terdar. A minister ox the gospel htm
self,' two ot' his sons havo - adopted
the same career and risen to high. po.
sttlons tn their churca,' One of his
sons , Is Bishop Edwin BolP Hughes
ot Boston and the mother -1 is-Bishop
Matthew Simpsoa Hughes of . PorV
land, Oregon . -
: Thomas Bayles Hughes has attained
the age of 83 years- and Is'snrrtred
by a widow as -well as Ms two-Clus-
trious sons., V'- '-
TO GIVE ILLUSTRATED .
LECTURE ON SCOUTING
Scout Commissioner Roger N. Burn
ham will give an illustrated lecture
at the tniristian - church, Kewala
street, next Thursday evening at 7:30
o'clock for boys of Troop XVTJI, the
Makikf scout organization, and their
parents. The lecture will deal with
the work of boy scouts and this will
be the first time the pictures have
been shown in the territory. All per
sons Interested In the Makiki scouts
are Invited to attend..
Grcrdafcd Eyelids.
Eyes inflamed by expo
sura to Sss, Dgsl and l tat
!t relieved by Ksriss
rtCrriiy. No Smarting;
lust Ere Comfort. At
r?rr '.-u cr hr iU S ti per Eorla. Hrta
l? . :hTt-lrt::c TcrLridf st
LANSING ASSERTS
AMERICA FIGHTS
BATTLE FOR LIFE
Sore
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS
TWO DIE IN RACE RIOTS
(AssscUU Prsas r tj. S. Mvil Cosu&ua
CHESTER. Penn July 23. Race
rioting, which was resumed after a
period of quiet on Friday, continued
yesterday. Several times and at
different sections near black quarters,
mobs of whites gathered and became
violent.
As a result of yesterday's rioting,
it was reported last night that two
were dead and a number more or
less seriously injured.
RUSSIA CLOStVlTS
BORDERS TO TRAVEL
(Associated rress by t7. &. Saral CommanL
cation Semes
PRTRnnan Rmi tniv 29 An-
nouncement was made last night that
the srovernment has closed its fron-
tiers against all incoming and out
going persons except diplomats and
couriers anl the order is to remain
in effect until August 15.
SERIOUS FOREST FIRES
SWEEP BRITISH COLUMBIA
(Associated Press by TJ. 8. Havel Communi
cation Senrtee)
NELSON, British Columbia, July
30. Serious foreat fires swept a large
section of the surrounding country
yesterday, approaching within twelve
miles of this city before they were
finally controlled. Already four char
red bodies have been found and it is
reported that fifty others were trap
ped by the fire and are probably lose.
BRITISH PEACE MEETING
BROKEN UP BY MOB
(Associated Press by U. 0. Havel. Commoal
cation Serrice)
LONDON, Eng., July 29. That the
British public nd the British sol
diers are in no temper for any minor
imitations here of the conditions that
have prevailed at Petrograd was made
evident last night, when a crowd of
soldiers home on leave, with their
ranks swelled by hundreds of citizens,
stormed the Brotherhood church in
which ' the peace meeting had been
ivrHapd mobbed the participants
in the meeting and wrecked the build!
A large number of the pacificists
were injured and the church was com
pletely wrecked before the police re
serves could restore order.
AUSTRIAN MINISTER
PLEADS FOR PEACE
(Associated Press by tJ. S. Havsl Common!
cation Service)
VIENNA, Austria, July 30. In an
Interview which he gave out yester-Am-
tn, th newsnaDer representatives
ot Vienna the Austro-Hungarian for-4
elgn minister took occasion to wn
f. . .tund of Michaelis. indirectly
and by implication, when he saidi that
the time had gone by when it might
be asked who was responsive iw
beginning ot the war that had involved
most of tho great powers of the world,
and the hour had come when peace
was the all-important question. This
Utterance waa in the course of a dis
th recent sDeech of Lloya
George, criticizing the one delivered
by Mlchaeua in tne reicuois , .
which the former cnaracienzeu iu
speech of Michaelis as a sham. He In
sisted that the British statesman had
erred when he characterized the peace
resolutions passed by the Austrian
reichstag as being also a sham.
NEUTRALS MAY SOON GET
MUCH-NEEDED SUrTLltb
(As-odated Pre jVf Connaun,
. nrintnwnTnK Tniv 29. Definite
plans for the supplying to the neutral
nations Ol wonnern skuiuv "
and supplies which it is asserted they
need and which are now being with
held from them under me amw 6
Law are expected to be made opera
tive at an early day.
. . vi a -neeA at DesmarK.
Norway- and Sweden are conflicting.
Despite the demands of Denmark it
Is cUJmed that there is no actual need
of Importation to that country of food
stuffs trom the United States. TJn the
v.- ia orimitta.ri hat Norway.
ouitxr uwu b - --
Sweden and., Houana au
i HM.oin tr n,nn M i una uuic jl m
portations and that they require es
pecially grain ana ioouc.
RESOURCES OF U. S.
WILL BRING VICTORY
ST
(Associated Press by JTS. Havsl Conauai.
1 eattoa Serrlcei
WASHINGTON, July 29. "America
will win, IS now tne comiueui bobw
4 r uavhsrt P Hoover, food con
. "fnr snnerlor resources ana
UUUCU w
effective methods of food conserva
tion will win the victory- ae sua
n - -m mtniATi tmati fn tn a United
States haye registered, and enrolled
wlta the xooa aanunutrauoa sum
0 f Mi veat nrnnizazion work-
MtSa, ntm nd introducing
Into as many households methods ox
food economy is certain to produce a
great saving ana cunoequtsuh uwco
in tunonai rooa resource.
O.SLAVEMENT OF GERMANY
IS AIM OF ALLIES, SAYS
CHANCELLOR MICHAELIS
wwTiT.TV fiflrmauT. July 80. Chan
iw Mirhaeiia yesterday expressed
himself in reply to the criticisms of
Lloyd George to nis recent apeecu
before the reichstag in an interview
which he eave to the newspaper re
presentatives who are in Berlin and
whom he naa summonea 10 mm iur
the purpose. The utter crushing of
Germany, he declaves, is the purpose
of the Allies and that determination
must be met by equal determination
on the nart of the German nation.
Michaelia denied the imnutations of
Lloyd George that Germany had
brought on the war and had done tnia
with desire and intent of conquest o!
territory. .
If Germany is to renounce indemni
ties and the acquisition of the terri
torr which it now holds br force of
arms then are other points wnich the
inienie zaoax aiso renounce, ine cnan
SIAMESE MINISTER AT
VIENNA ASKS PASSPORTS
(Associated Ptoss by U. 1 Havtl Coauaui.
cattoa 5me)
VIENNA, Austria, July 30. The Si
amese minister yesterday presented
the declaration of war of his country
against the dual monarchy and de
manded his passports which were
granted him. He is expected to leave
within the next few days.
PARLIAMENT OF SPAIN
DUE FOR DISSOLUTION
(Associated Press by TJ. S. Naval Cos&nuat
cation Semce)
.MADRID. Spain. July 39. An
nouncement that the Spanish parlia-
ment
is to be dissolved was made
yesterday by Premier Dato. This is a
"P a airectlon or a reorganise
tion of the government following the
recent political disturbances.
SELECTION BOARDS HAVE
GRAVE RESPONSIBILITIES
(Associated Press by TJ. S. Haral Common!
cation Serrice)
WASHINGTON, July 29. In in
structions which he issued yesterday
to the selection boards throughout
the country Judge Advocate General
Crowder sought earnestly to impress
upon the members the responsibilities
which rest upon them. Men will be
needed and needed quickly, he tells
them, oad the boards are certain to
receive little praise for their work
and some blame, whether deserved or
undeserved, from the very nature of
the duties which will devolve upon
them. This is what they must ex
pect and for which they must be pre
pared. Every man who is selected offers
his life for his country and its cause,
whether that life be taken or not in
the eventualities of warfare and for
every one who is relieved from ser
vice it means that some other man
in his stead must make the great
sacrifice.
INCOMES MUST SUPPLY
EXTRA WAR BURDEN
(Associated Press by TJ. S. Have! Commual-
cation smcei
WASHINGTON, .D.t C July 29.
Warned of the necessity by the ..esti
mates of Secretary of Treasury Mc
Adoo of probable war expenses, the
senate finance committee yesterday
agreed to increase the amount that
is to be secured by taxation to $1,
943,000,000 from its former figures of
1,670,000,000. It is possible that this
sum may be further increased to tw;o
billion dollars before a vote is taken
by the senate.
Incomes must furnish the greater
part of the war tax revenue, accord
ing to committee plans and decided
increases in the income tax will be
embodied in the revised measure. The
present program is for a tax of $1,-
063,000.000 to be levied on incomes
this year. In this way the decreased
income from internal revenue receipts
on alcoholic liquors -is to be met.
JAPANESE FREIGHTER
GOES DOWN; CREW IS
SAFE AT BREST, FRANCE
(Special Cable to Nippu Jiji)
TOKIO, Japan, July 30. An enemy
submarine sank the Kageshima Maru,
a freighter, off the west coast of
England on Friday, July 20. The
crew took to the boats and after many
hardships arrived safely at Brest,
France.
BY AUTHORITY
TENDERS.
Tenders will be received at the of
fice of the City and County- Clerk,
Mclntyre Building, Honolulu, up to 12
o'clock noon, on Tuesday, August 28,
1917, for furnishing, selling and de
livering to the Clty and County of
Honolulu, at Honolulu, 4000 pairs
(S00O plates) embossed Automobile
Number Plates, and 600 pairs (1200
plates) flat enameled Motorcycle Num
ber Plates for the year 1918, all In
accordance with plans and specifica
tions on file in the office of said City
and County Clerk.
. Forms of proposals to which afe at
tached instructions to bidders, specifi
cations and plans will be furnished to
intending bidders at the office of the
City and County -Clerk, and all ten
ders must be on these forms securely
sealed in suitable envelopes.
Right is reserved by the Board of
Supervisors to reject any or all bids,
to waive all defects and to award
the contract on the basis of the com
bined bid for the style of plates re
quired or upon the basis of a separate
contract" for each separate style of
plates.
Certified checks required with ten
ders. Dated, Honolulu, this 23rd day of
July. 1917,
D. KALAUOKALANI,
City and County Clerk.
C845 July 23, 24, 25, 26, 27. 28, 30, 31,
Aug. 1, 2, 3, 4, 6, 7.
BY AUTHORITY.
Sealed tenders will be received up
to 12 o'clock noon on the 7th day of
August, 1917, at the Office of the Clerk
of the City and County of Honolulu,
Room 8, Mclntyre Building, for fur
nishing all material, tools and labor
necessary to construct approximately
25,000 square feet of standard cement
sidewalk on Kalakaua Avenue from
Ena Road to Kaplolanl Park, all with
in "Frontage Improvement Number
Four, Kalakaua Avenue," in the Dis
trict of Honolulu, City and County of
Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii.
Plans, . specifications and form of
proposal may be had upon application
and a deposit of Twenty-five and
00100 Dollars ($25.00) at the City
and County Clerk's Office.
The Boagl of Supervisors reserves
the right to reject any or all tenders
and to waive all defects.
D. KALAUOKALANI,
, Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
684 Wuly 25, 26, 27, 28,-30, 31, Aug.
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
Third Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers In Probate.
In the Matter of the Estate of Es
ther K. Baker, Deceased.
Order of Hearing and Publication of
Notice of Hearing of Petition
to Sell Real Estate.
On reading and filing the petition
of David K. Baker, Administrator of
the Estate of Esther K. Baker, deceas
ed, praying for an order of sale ot cer
tain real estate belonging to aaid Es
ther K. Baker, deceased, at the time
of her death, to wit, an undivided
one-half interest in about one acre of
land at North Kohala, County and Ter
ritory of Hawaii, and an undivided
cne-half interest In 126 acres of land
at North Kohala. Hawaii, aforesaid,
and setting forth certain legal rea
sons why such real estate should be
sold, to wit. to pay oft certain claims
against said estate;
It is hereby ordered, that the heirs
and next of kin of said Esther K.
Baker, deceased, and all persons In
terested in the said estate appear be
fore this Court on Saturday, the 25th
day of August. 1917, at 10 o'clock a
m at the court room of thia Court,
in Kailua, North Kona, Hawaii, then
and there to show cause, If any they
have, why an order should not be
granted for the sale of such real es
tate. And It is further ordered, that no
tice of this order be published at least
once a week for three successive
weeks before the said day of hearing,
in the Star-Bulletin, a newspaper pub
lished in Honolulu, the last publica
tion to be not less than ten days pre
vious to the time therein appointed
for said hearing.
Dated at Kailua, Hawaii, this 9th
day of July, 1917.
J. W. THOMPSON,
Circuit Judge, Third Circuit, T. H.
Attest:
(Seal) JOHN HILLS,
Clerk, Circuit Court, Third
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii.
6839 July 16, 23, 30, Aug. 4.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii In
Probate At Chambers.
In the matter of the Estate of C.
H. Brown, Deceased. No. 6264.
Notice of Petition for Allowance of
Accounts, Determining Trust and
Distributing the Estate.
The petition; and accounts of John
A. Hughes, Executor of the estate of
C. H. Brown, deceased, wherein peti
tioner asks to be allowed $1781.22
and charged with $3056.00, and asks
that the same be examined and ap
proved, and that a final order be made
of Distribution of the remaining prop
erty to th eperson thereto entitled and
discharging petitioner from all further
responsibility herein, having been dulj
filed.
It is ordered, that Friday, the 24th
day of August, A- D. 1917. at 2 o'clock
p. m. before the Judge presiding -at
Chambers of said Court at his Court
Room in the Judiciary Building, in
Honolulu, City and County of Hono
lulu, be and' the same hereby is ap
pointed the time and place for hearing
said Petition and Accounts, and. that
all persons interested may then and
there appear and show cause, if any
tLey have, why the same should not
be granted, and may present evidence
as to who are entitled to the said
property.
Dated, the 16th day of July, A. D.
1917. - .
- By the Court:
H. A. WHDER,
Clerk.
J. T. DE BOLT,
Attorney for the Executor.
6839 July 16, 23. 30, Aug. 6.
BY AUTHORITY.
PUBLIC MEETING.
LAI Ml, PARK, PUIWA IMPROVE
MENT. Supervisors' Assembly Hall, August 1,
1917, 4 P. M.
Bids having been received for the
improvement of Laiml, Park, Puiwa
Roads which exceed the estimate of
the engineer approved by the prop
erty owners affected by this improve
ment
All property owners, lessees and oc
cupants of property or other interest
ed ' parties affected by the proposed
improvement of these streets will be
given an opportunity to be heard as
t what disposition , to be made with
this improvement before the Board of
Supervisors of the City and County of
Honolulu on Wednesday, August 1,
1917, at the hour of 4 p. m., or as soon
thereafter as those interested may be
heard.
D. KALAUOKALANI,
Clerk, City and County of Honolulu.
6850 July 28, 30, 31, August L
SCHEDULE, SPECIFICATIONS AND
CONDITION FOR MATERIAL3
AND SUPPLIES FOR THE CITY
AND COUNTY OF, HONOLULU,
T. H.
Tenders to furnish to the City and
County of Honolulu (Water and Sewer
Department), the following material,
delivered at wharf, Honolulu. Hawaii,
win be received at office of Purchas
ing Agent up to 12 noon, July 31:
5080 feet 6" Grade C. L Pipe.
6110 fet 8" "C" Grade C. L Pipe.
800 feet 12" "C" Grade a L Pipe,
20 Hydrants (one steamer and two
2&" nozzles; bury three feet).
.8 Tons Pig Lead.
-Cast iron pipe to conform with the
American Water works Association's
standard 'specifications for cast iron
water pipes and special casting adopt
ed. May 12, 1908.
Hydrants to conform with the Amer
ican Water Works' Association's
standard specifications for hydrants
and "valves adopted June 24, 1913. Re-
vlsed Junv 9, 1918.
H E. WESCOTT,
- - 'Purchasing Agent.
6S!2-Juljr 19, 29, 21. 23, 24, 25, 2S 27.
Island HcadqUaUicrd In Ccn Franclcso
HOTEL
Rates Irom 0150 a cloy
Mm SssH sssf Ceaoeee recta-4S0
Mm - - Mnb ( BREAKFAST 50c
im tarn scats (rjuctut S1.00
cuvi inmm "Taaerrra a. a. ev. c.
'Inalvldual Summer Styles In
HATS
at Mias Power's Millinery Papers.
Boston SIC;.
POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'n.
Maunakea near uesn Pnene 1140
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel Sts.
ORIENTAL SILKS
Fresh Pasteurized
MILE, CREAM
and Ice Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's . Assn.
Phone [phone]
BANISTER .
Sr"oes for Justness men
Mar ufactu rsrs Shoe Store
1051 Fort St
The HUB now
in temporary store
at 78 So. King St. opp. Union
"Till
VICTROLAS
and Hecords
Bergstrom Music Co, Ltd.
1020 Fort. Phone 2321
Reduce (jltliat Costa by Uel-g
ALUS-CHALMERS
MACHINERY
Honolulu Iron Works Company
STEINWAY
HALL
Thayer Piano Co., Ltd.
Valencia Oranges
CHUNHOON
Kekaullke, nr. Queen Phone 3992
Thor Electric
VACUUM
C'eaners.
The Hawaiian Electrlo Co Ltd.
ADLER-
COLLEGIAN
Clothes finish fret In any event
THE CLARION Hotel and Fort
Get War Tir e, Photos with
AUTOGRAPHIC
Kodak .
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1059 Fort St.
HAN AITS BEST SHOES
MMNERNY SHOE STORE
Fort, above King St.
How to Equip a
Company of
Infantry
This Is all told, plainly fa the)
"A" "B" "C"
Equipment Book
-by-
Lieut. Raymond C BalrtL
23th Infantry, U. 8. A,
Written primarily for the volun
teer officer; It may be of service
to the regular officer as well.
PRICE 25C
, , at
Honolulu Star-Balletin
125 Merchant SL '-
STEWART
teeaes-lSO
I
J
Ob Geary St, a few step from Orion So,
Take Municipal Car bee direct to the doer
Motor tsMsncacsaU the principal
4. w. ivt. swium iwwmm
Tt VAUIY IStAftO
Test ettUrt xOciwi Tt tl -TT
ua ta 1 ftr Jnit . f
"Needle." ,B4 tastea
UNCXCtllCD TUNA flSHIM
eooo auto soaos
rUe ee wtre fot merraUeae,
Tfce New
Grand Hotel
W4JLCKTT. SUCt.
waoaksv
- ms wita every
PLEASANTON HOTEL
LUXURIOUS AND
COMPORTABLC
-STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
gurmuer Rates on Application
LADIES
See) our latest SUHMER HATS Just
. axnvec . ..
WONDER MILLINERY CO, LTO, V
1017 Nuuanu. near Xing
Hard and Soft Weaves
English Blue Serge, best for'
WEAR.
W. W. AHANA Co, King nr. Bstnsl
Phone
3445..;.,..M
For quality meats sad dellcatcn
METROPOLITAN MEAT. MARKET
Get all the light you Car;
paying for by using Edison
Mazda Lamps. m
ELECTRIC SHOP i
fdlJ Pf Sport Coats :
S.OZAIU '
, 1C9-11S King St
The Independent Reviev
.. rnuinnm unnim,
Leadlne . Ecelish Jennn.o xt
Subscription Rate $100 per year
P. O. Box 474 k 20 Campbell Elock
Merchant Street. Honolulu y
ir tuu wish TO ADVERTISE IN
a aaa k. a. a a . a a . . ' ' "
NEWSPAPERS - ; -Anywhere
at Any Time, Can on or
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY,
24 Sansome Street :: 8an Francisco
ISLAND CURIO COMPAHY
Hawaiian Curios, stamps, : Coins, : :
snd Post Cards. The most coa
Dleta and "attractlra Ciinn Ctn-
. 7. . ww., .-
170 Hotel Street J Honolnlu
For War-Tims Gardening
TOOLS
ef all kJnda : . '.
LEWERS A COOKE, LTD.
169-177 So. King St,
Protective Agency of Hawa
DAY AND NIGHT .
Patrola Phone 1411, .5 & f Elite
Bldg. " WM. E. MILES. Mgr.
LORD-YOUKCv; c: -.
Engineering; Co.; Ltd
Engineers and Contractors
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.
Telephone 2610 and 4587
PERSONAL CORRESPONDENCE
PAPERS OF. FINE FINISH.
A variety of textures and colors, .
: PATTER'S - .
" Hotel 8L, opp. Union.
Neblin Full So!da
and rubber heels t22i for blaa
or tan, $2-53 for white. . -
Store
11 ?
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1 1
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