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

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

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HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, MONDAY, .JULY 30, 1917.
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HAWAII AWAITS REGISTRATION;
30,000 ENROLLMENT
(Continued from Pag 1 )
official copies of the proclamation by
President Wilson settles; aalde toroor
row u registration day for Hawaii
This is the proclamation thai
ent here first by cab'.e tome weVk?
go.
Maul In Readiness
That the Island of Maul if not f-von
waiting for registration day for the
young men to register Is erident bj
the targe number of registration ardi
which have been received already.
This morning. David Kalauokalani,
county clerk, received 1" and smaller
numbers have been coming from there
-for the past week. He estimates that
at least 50 have already en sent in.
' As fast as he gets them they art
turned over to the centr.il board.
"We expect tne total registration
for the territory to be tomorrow be
tween 2o,000 and 30,000." said F. J.
Green, executive officer of the cen
tral board today.
Here Is the marital program that
the Royal Hawaiian band, led by Capt.
Peter Kalani, will render tomorrow
. from 10 o'clock to noon in the band
stand at the capitol grounds:
1. March "The Stars and Stripes
forever" Souza.
1 Selection "The Pirates of Pen
zance" .Sullivan
I. Triumphal March, from Verdi's
Alda .Arc. by Laurendea
r xnZJacacHoab 6raingine n. hrdluo
1 4. Selection Patriotic Aires
bf Beyers.
Intermission.
1 6. Anthems of Allies:
United States of America, England,
. France, Japan, Russia.
6. March Soldiers' Chorus from
Faust Gound
7. Hawaiian Songs, by the Hawaiian
r Band Glee -Club.
America's Marching Son "The
- Battle Song of Liberty . ...Blgelow
Aloha Oe Ha walla Ponol.
The Star. Spangled Banner.
Nearly All ' Stores Will Close
: and Business Will Cease
S During Day
So completely has the feeling,
.itowardi Beglatratlon dy changed
wlUi the merchants tn the past fe
V day that now practically every store
la the dty will be closed Tuesday and
th flmt. stores, too, have agreed tq
Close during the miaCle of the day.
. .'.According to Raymond C. Brown.
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce, there are now only two or
three stores ao far as he knows who
' hsre not decided to close, but he ex
pects that tomorrow morning not a
. elngle store will be open tor business.
vThia xnorning the drug ; store an
nounced that they would be closed
from 10 o'clock Is the morning to 4
o'clock In the afternoon.
. Registering tomorrow la the moat
serious thlcg which the young- men of
this country hare been called upon
to do and everything should be done
to see that they do It, said Captain
Will Wayne, assistant to the adjutant
j general,, today, and the stores can't
" do less; th&n close." The men who
. register promise to aire their llTea
for their country and feeling as I do
. that Hawaii will ev-ntually be called
upon to send Its Quota I do not be
lieve that the men should be made to
f work tomorrowW
-"At today's session of the stock and
bond exchange It was roted that no
sesslan wCl be held tomorrow, which
means that the brokerage offices will
'also be closed. ' ?'
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1
POLICE NOTES
Naa Chun and Ah Hoong, two Chi
nese, were fined 110 and costs for
hating opium In their possession.
s - -r, -
! ' Eight Japanese enjoying s gambling
game, were caught by the police In
,a raid yesterday In a small store on
River street They failed to appear
. In court this morning and each for
feited his 110 bail.
' Miss Mary Davis, who has appeared
feefore the court on several previous
occasions, ttced a charge of running
a disorderly boose this morning. Af
- ter , warning her against continuing
I her former practises, Judge Irwin
passed a suspended sentence of 13
months on her.
HOLIDAY FOR
REGISTRATION
SEEKS CERTAIN
' For driving without the proper
. lights, Officer J. G. Branco had five
- .- cltlxens of Honolulu listed on the po
lice calendar this morning. They
-were A. Isenberg. whose case went
over; H. R. Leach, M. D. MeLain, Ar
thnr Alwohi, J. 8. Walker. Frank
fh Cdomba. The latter two were fined
. the canal $5 and costs.
; V r-
Just how easy it Is to get hurt is
y Illustrated by the accident which be
7, fell Ah Chan, a Chinese who lives at
' 877 King street In crossing Bethel
. street on Saturday afternoon. Chon
got excited and started to move
t hastily. Upon reaching the other side
,-. he tripped on the curbing and wis
' cut so bady that an officer seeing him
. sent him to the emergency hospital
" tor treatment
. 1
BRITONS!
' j r
-YOUR COUNTRY CALLS YOU!
WILL YOU RESPOND?
Apply for Information to
British Recruiting Mission, a!
British Club Rooms, Fort Street,
Honolulu. '
Hours, 11 to 1 and 7:80 to 9.
; P. O. Box 1121. r:
r cc-clate, 11 to. 3.
HERE WHERE
' FOURTH DISTRICT
j Fint Precinct Li!iu"Kalani school.
j MrtuUi. thence along said road, Caiup-
The portion of Honolulu northeast
j of a lin- irom the Koolau range along
tne ridzf on tne ast Kiae or sianoa
valley to thp Manoa stream, thence
along Mr-ain to a road crossing at
a little i. plow its junction with Faiolo
stream, thence aong said road, Camp
bell avenue, Castle road and Diaiuond
head avenue and a line in extension
thereof to the sea.
Second Kalakaua avenue and Ka
lia road. District outh of King street
and Waialae road between the First
precinct and a line from the corner
of Punahou and King streets to the
long bridge on Ala Moana road.
Third Punahou street and Wilder
avenue. North of the Second precinct
and between the First precinct and a
line from King street, along Punahou
street to its junction with Manoa
road, and then along the ridge on
west side of Manoa valley to the Koo
lau range.
Fourth Keeanmoku and Wilder
avenue. Between the Second and
Third precincts and a line from the
sea along Sheridan street to a pofht
on a line In extension of Pilkoi street,
thence along said line and Pilkoi
street and westerly boundary of Ln
nalilo home to south corner of Kala
wahine, thence along the eastern
boundary to Junction with western
edge of Manoa valley.
Fifth Thomas square. North of
King street and between the Fourth
precinct and a line along Alapal street
and in extension thereof to the old
flagpole crest of Punuhbowl, thence
across Punchbowl to the boundary be
tween Auwaiolimu and Kewalo, thence
along the west boundary of Kewalo
and across Kalawahine to the west
boundary of the Fourth precinct.
Sixth South and Kawalahao
streets. South of King street and
between the Fourth precinct and
South street extending from King
street to the sea.
Seventh Near Kapualwa building.
South of Hotel street and between
Alapal and South streets on one side
and Nuuanu avenue on the other.
Eighth Emma square. Bounded on
the north by a line from the junc
tion of School and Emma streets to
the old flagpole crest of Punchbowl,
on the east by a line from the crest
to and alone AlaDai street on the
south by Hotel street, and on the west
by Alakea and Emma streets.
Ninth Beretania and Fort streets.
Bounded by Hotel street, Nuuanu.
School, and F")"i and Alakea streets.
Tenth Nuuanu and Bates. North
of School street and between Nuuanu
on one sjde and Fort street and Pa
cific Heights road to the first turn
of the latter road, thence along the
westerly side of Pauoa valley on the
other side.
Eleventh Walmanalo school house
Koolaupoko district southeast of a
line from Nuuanu Pall to Mokapu
point.
Twelfth Punchbowl street bridge
over Pauoa stream. North of School
LETTER ON SUBMARINES
GIVEN WIDE PUBLICITY
In reply to the letters sent out by
the Chamber of Commerce to the
chambers on the mainland explaining
that travei to the Islands is very safe
insofar as submarines and raiders
are concerned,, many letters have
been received by Raymond C. Brown,
secretary, offering hearty cooperation
and assurances that everything will
be done to dispel the fear which many
people may have. Clippings from the
newspapers on the mainland show
that the local chamber's letter Is re
ceiving wide publicity. i
RECORD OF CONVENTION
LAST YEAR IS ISSUED
The record of the proceedings of
the Fifth Annual Civic Convention
was Issued today in book form by the
Chamber of Commerce and Is very
complete, covering 123 pages. Ad
dresses made by prominent men are
printed and arguments on the differ
ent questions recorded. The conven
tion waa held at Hilo, Hawaii, Sep
tember 21-23. 1916. September 1618
the sixth convention will be held in
Honolulu.
ISSUANCE OfT-ICENSES
AHEAD OF LAST YEAR
Collections from business licenses
during July are now approximately
14500 ahead of the aame period last
year, according to the city treasurer's
office. To date J8S.405.50 has been
taken In while last year J83.83S.40 was
received. The demand for licenses
continues and it is expected that at
the end of the month over 190.000 will
be taken in.
JAPANESE TEACHERS
APPEAL TO WASHINGTON
The four Japanese teachers in de
tention at the U. S. immigrant sta
tion have made an appeal to Wash
ington from the decision of the local
federal immigration authorities or
dering them deported. v
The local station has a large num
ber of Orientals to take care of this
week, owing to the heavy arrivals
last week on a Japanese bteamer from
tie Orient
CARTER AND GEN. TREAT
TO ADDRESS AD CLUB
An interesting program has been
: arranged for the Ad Club luncheon
Wednesday. The speakers will be
former governor O. R. Carter, who
will give an account of his recent
Treat commander of the Hawaiian
department Music will be furnished
by H M. Blowers of Mills school who
will sing and be accompanied ca the
EXPECTED
YOU REGISTER
street and a line from the junction
!of School and Kmma streets to the
, old flagpole crest of Punchbowl, and
; between the Tenth precinct ani th
1 Third. Fourth and Fifth
FIFTH DISTRICT
First Kaneolie court !.ousr Koolau
poko di.-tri' t ''(-twftr, a line from
Nuuanu Pali to Mokapu point and
the top ridge between Hceia and Ahui
inanu.
Second Waiahole school house.
Remainder of Koolaupoko district.
Third Yin Sit clubhouse at Puna
luu. Portion of Koolauloa district
southeast of southeast boundary of
Laie.
Fourth Kahuku. Remainder of
Koolauloa district.
Fifth Waialua courthouse. Waialua
district except part south of a line
from Kaala summit through Kamao
hanui peak. Puu Pane and Peahinaia
bill to the boundary' of Koolauloa.
Sixth Waianae courthouse. The
Waianae district.
Seventh Ewa pavilion. Portion of
Ewa district in the lands of Hoaeae
and Honouliuli.
Eiflhth Ewa courthouse. Remalnd
er of Ewa district, except portion of
Halawa southwest of a line from the
mauka end of Kuahua fish pond
through Makalapa crater to the boun
dary of Moanalua.
Ninth Kallhi pumping station. Por.
tlon of Honolulu westerly of a line
from the Koolau range along the
westerly boundary of Kalihi to King
street, thence along King to Palaroa
chapel road, thence along road and
the extension thereof to Oahu rail
way, thence along the southern
branch of railway to its first neai
approach to the sea.
Tanth Kallhi-waena school house.
Northeast of King and between tha
westerly boundary of Kalihi and the
easterly boundary of Kalihi from trie
Koolau range to Kalihi road, then to
King street.
Eleventh King street near KaTTi
lani school. Bounded by King, Liliha,
School and Kalihi road.
Twelfth Liliha and School streets
North of School street and between
the Tenth precinct and a line from
the Koolau range along the edge of
the ridge on the west side of Nuuanu
valley to a line in extension of Judi
street, thence along said line and
Judd street to Liliha street, thence
along Liliha to School.
Thirteenth Near Kuakini streel
and Nuuanu avenue. North of School
street between the Twelfth precinct
and Nuuanu avenue.
Fourteenth Vineyard street on
west side of Nuuanu stream. Bounded
by Nuuanu avenue. School street, Li
liha street and King and Beretania.
Fifteenth Aala park. South ol
Beretania and King streets and be
tween Nuuanu avenue and the Ninth
precinct, including Quarantine and
other islands.
Sixteenth TVahlawa school house.
Remainder of Waialua district.
Seventeenth Watertown. Remaind
er of Halawa.
FOUND BV POLICE
IN ALAPAI LANE
An opium smokers' outfit, as well
as 18 bottles of well-iced beer, In
the possession of three soldiers, were
aeized Saturday night by the liquor
license squad on a raid on a house
in the lower part of Alapal lane.
There was no one else in the house
besides trie soldiers, and claimed they
had merely rented a room from the
proprietors who were absent. The
door to the kitchen was locked where
the beer was stored and had to be
broken down before entrance vas
gained. The opium outfit was found
hidden in the room where the sol
diers were found. It gave indication
of recent use.
The solders protested against the
opium pipe and lamp being confis
cated, but told the oflcers to help
themselves to the booze. Discovery
of the smokers' outfit is taken to in
dicate that some of the soldiers are
becoming addicted to the dope habit,
since they find it difficult to get
liquor.
A negro and a white man are Re
lieved to be the owners of the house
c.ided. The soldiers wr rieased alter
their names were taken for depart
ment headquarters.
Y. W. SECRETARIES DO
THEIR OWN DUSTING TO
HELP OUT REGISTRATION
Secretaries of the Y. W. C. A. will
pull a Cinderella stunt tomorrow
Pulling a Cinderella isn't one of the
regular features of the life of the Y.
i W. C. A. secretaries, but inasmuch
as tomorrow is registration day, the
Japanese boys wil be allowed the day
off to register and the members of
the fair set will handle the broom,
tray and scrub brush.
This is the first time in the his
tory of the association that the sec
retaries have been called upon to take
the ham and egg orders, and remove
the excess dust from the caTeteria
floor. With a lumber of the young
ladies acting as assistants, their ought
to be a big run on the cafeteria to
morrok. Miss Charlotte Hall will handle the
pastry department; Miss Marjorie
Capps will juggle the corn beef and
cabbage; Miss Eunice Carter is dele
gated as custodian of the association
coffee urn and others will be on hand
to see that the sand Is not put in
the sugar. For the benefit of those
who might otherwise, stay away, it
has been definitely announced that
the young ladies will not be alolwed
to practise the art T xkery. That!
OPIUM AND BEER
GENERAL OTIS
DIES SUDDENLY
I -j
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4
Gen. Harrison Gray Otis, vet-
eran fighter and proprietor of
the Lcs Angeles Times, who died
suddenly today.
(Continued from csge 1.)
placed him in the 23rd Ohio Veteran
Volunteers, his colonel and captain
being, respectively, Rutherford B.
Hayes and William McKinley. Alto
gether, Otis saw forty-nine months of
actual service in the Civil war, was
twice wounded and received seven
promotions, including two brevets, re
tiring with the title of major and
lieutenant-colonel, by brevet
With the outbreak of the Spanish
American war, in 1898, Major Otis,
at the age of 6i, volunteered his ser
vices to President McKinley and was
made a brigadier general of volun
teers. He was assigned to duty, first
as Camp Merrit (Cal.) and then to
the Philippines, wiiere, at different
times, he commanded various divi
sions of the 8th Army Corps in the
campaign for pacification of the na
tive revolt. He led a brigade in per4
son in the assault on Caloocan and
participated in the capture of the Fili
Pino capital. He resigned his com
mand n April, 1899, returning to the
United States. Upon discharge, he
was brevetted major-general for "mer
itorious conduct in action."
Followin gthe Civil war, Otis re
turned to the trade of printer, for
which he had" abandoned school at an
early age, acquiring, finally in 1882,
a fourth interest ? i the Los Angeles
Times. Previously he had served for
four years as foreuan of the govern
ment printing of'iceyat Washington.
Quite early in his career as editor
and publisher of the Times, for ha
speedily secured full control, Otis
came into conflict vlth organized
labor and thereafter until the day of
his death he waged an unrelenting
warfare for what he termed Industrial
freedom On October 10, 1910, his
building and printing plant was dyna
mited and twenty of his workmen
killed. The arrests and trials which
followed were matter, of nation-wide
interest
General Otis acquired a large for
tune, his interests aside from publish
ing being extensive. In politics, his
paper ever reflected the attitude of
its editor aggressive, uncompromis
ing Republican; Otis connection with
that party dating back to 1860. when
he was sent from Kentucky as a dele
gate to the convention at Chicago
which nominated Lincoln for the
presidency.
Aside from those mentioned, Gen
eral Otis held numerous governmental
positions at different periods of his
life. He was proclnent in the Grand
Army of the Repvblic and numerous
other patriotic orders and a member
of the American Academy of Sciences.
The bride of General Otis' young
manhood, Miss Eliza Wetherby, was
his- constant associate in journalism
and literature until r er death in 1904.
Of the five children born to them,
two daughters survive.
JAPANESE SOCIETY
MEMBERS TO AID
IN REGISTRATION
Members of the Japanese-American
Citizens' Association have volunteer
ed their services as interpreters and
assistants for the registration tomor
row. More than 50 members of thi3
association will be inattendance at
the various precincts,
A large number of English-speaking
Japanese are assisting in every way
to make the registration complete.
The Hawaii Shinpo published a map
of the city showing the various pre
cincts. The Xippu Jiji has had one
man on hand all day explaining the
points of registration to the many
Japanese.
The Nippu Jiji will not publish a
newspaper tomorrow afternoon. S.
Soga, editor, decided that his em
ployes should register, and as a re
sult decided not to publish an edition
on Tuesday. It ia predicted that all
Japanese eligibles will be registered.
STRIKE OF TEAMSTERS
PROVES SHORTLIVED
Reports that teamsters employed
by the Hustace-Peck Co., Ltd., had
made demands for a raise in pay and
threatened to strike were in circula
tion this morning.
Officials of the company at noon
said that the situation was simply a
misunderstanding that had been
cleared up, that the men were all at
work and an agreement had been
reached which will result in better
pay for men doing certain classes of
work.
"Father." said the small boy, "what
is an overt act?-'
"My son. an overt act is soiuethins
that either compels you to be so rude
as to fight or so polite as to pretend
you - dldat notice it" Washington
FATHER SHOOTS
T
WOUNDS SELF
(Continued frem rape 1
and th bul'.et lodged in the trea?t of
the man.
As l;:s adopted daucl.er. John Un.i
Makaloa has jealously guarded !..;'
Ena Makaloa, who is now soinu oa
years of age. She has been Cesirous
of getting raarrie. within tie Ust
month. b:.t her father has done all in
his u;toir to prevent hr fro;:, doing
ao.
On July ,S the father ranc up the
;oli.t nation and told them that t;:e
girl l.ad left the house and he believed
that she bad eloped uli a ; art Chi
nese boy named William. The police,
followed and ocated her on Jiul 7.
She wanted to marry this body with
whom she had left home, but Iht
father objected, spying that sne was
too young and he also wante'd her
himself. The gin. however, told the,
police that her fatiier had msec ad
vances to her and thak she couid not
live with him any longer. Sue said
that he had weapons in his possession
with which he had watched her.
Two revolvers have been taken
away from Makaloa by the police, and
one of them contained two shots. On
still another occasion the girl claimed
that ber father had daggers In his
possession, but the nolice were un
able to locate them.
WOMEN DISCUSS
STAR-BULLETIN'S
FOOD DEPARTMENT
Plans for conducting a department
in the Star-Bulletin each Saturday de
voted to the women of the territory
in the conservation of food, will be
discussed, and probably completed, at
a meeting of the woman's committee
of the food commission at 3:30 o'clock
this afternoon at the Y. W. C. A.
Mrs. A. L. Andrews, who has been
placed in charge of practical demon
strations of conserving food and util
izing waste, will outline the plans
6he has made for carrying on this
work, by which the committee expect3
to get in touch with every housewife
In Honolulu. As regards the depart
ment in the Star-Bulletin, Mrs. A. C.
Alexander, chairman, says the commit
tee will consider the products now
in the market and work out sugges
tions as to how these products may
be best used.
The food commission has not yet
taken action regarding the suggestion
that committees of women be appoint
ed on the other islands to cooperate
with the central woman's committee
In Honolulu. The Hoover plan of en
listing the women in the territory
wide campaign of conservation may
also be considered further this after
noon. BARRACKS FOR MEN
IN RESERVE CORPS
READY AUGUST 22
Barracks for the 100 officers to
train for reserve corps examinations
at Schofield will be ready for occu
pancy about August 20. It Is ex
pected that the men will begin to
report about August 22 or 23, although
the camp proper does not open until
August 27. The men will be quartered
in the buildings that are to be used
ultimately for the quarantine station.
N'oa, a Hawaiian man aged about
55 years, died yesterday on Hustce
street. He was a native of the is
land of Kauai. 0 2
I TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
f
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS
Upright mahogany Shoninger piano;
new; $325.00. Telephone or apply
.Major J. B. W. Corey, 9th Field
Artillery, Schofield Barracks.
6851 3t
FURNISHED COTTAGE
Furnished cottage in cool Cottage
Grove. Apply F. E. King. Cottage
Grove, or Telephone 1287.
6851 tf
FOR SALE
Solid black walnut of.'ice desk; one
spring upholstered self-adjustable
Oak Morris chair. Tel. 1842.
6851 tf
FOR RENT FURNISH EO
Business woman will share expenses
of her home with another woman,
or will rent room and sleeping
porch with use of kitchen. Separate
entrance. Box 687, Star-Bulletin.
6851-lt
-i-A ii
DAUGHTER
HN
J f '
Hi
r
Drop in and let us tell you more about it. HJJV;
ii26 union st ERNEST .K,,KAM,,(?::0
WE STORE EVERYTHING
JAMEu S LOVE
"A GOOD SUGGESTION" ,
ORDER U!
"LOVE'S CREAM BREAD"
r-WRAPPEO AS SOON AS BAKED"
WITH YOUR GROCERY ORDER TODAY
The Hawalain Va.nd will give a con
cert at thp Liliuokilani school tonight
at 7:3 ' o'clock.
A metinc of the territorial grand
j;ry is scheduled for 2 o'clock next
Friday afternoon ia the judiciary
building.
A session of juvenile court will be
: held in Circuit Judge Heen's cham
bers at 1 o'clock next Wednesday
! afternoon.
The regular monthly mee'.:ng o( the
I Epiphany Woman's Auxiliary and
Guild will be held at the (uild hall,
on Tenth avenue today, beginning at
2:30 o'clock p. m.
A petition has been filed in circuit
court asking that George W. Smith
and the Bishop Trust Co. be appointed
executors of the estate of the late
August Ahrens, which is valued at
about $125,645.
The water and sewer rales will
become delinquent August 2. accord
ing to Harry Murray, superintendent
of the department Because of the
holiday Tuesday he has extended the
period one day.
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1. I. O.
O. F., held their regular meeting on
Thursday evening, July 26. After the
completion of business, the members
danced on the roof garden and re
freshments were srved by the womeu
of the entertainment committee.
LETTERS
1
1
THAT HOLEY PALI ROAD
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin:
Sir: Having occasion to frequently
use the Pall road with an auto. I am,
as might be expected, a close observer
of road conditions. Occasionally there
is a little half-hearted patching done
to the Pali road leading from this city
to the Pali, but it is of the same
brand as is employed right here in
town lasts about 20 minutes.
People can get used to most every
thing, but there is an axle-breaking
hole in the Pali road about a mile
this side of the Pali, that has been
there, to ths writer's knowledge for
over a year. It extends clear across
the right of way, and there is no way
to avoid it. It is something awful
to pass over, even when driving very
slowly.
It has always been a mystery to the
writer why the authorities allow such
a place to remain without repair. Per
haps it is a mystery to them, also.
It may be that people, who should be
vitally interested in our roads are
excusable, when they get so very "ex
cited" while driving an auto that they
seem to lose the idea of "reversing"
when stuck on the Pall.
CITIZEN.
COURSE OF STUDY IN
SCH00LSJS ALTERED
Alterations in the course of study
in the grammar grades of the public
schools are being made by the com
mittee on the course of study, which
has been meeting in the office of the
department of public instruction. Tho
work has not been completed yet.
A primer readei composed by Miss
Harriet Needham Is being considered
at present It may be used to tak?
the place of th.j elementary reader)
now used. Changes in the arithmetic
courses of the lower grades and tli
grammar courses of the seventh and!
eighth grade are also being consid
ered.
A son was born at the department
hospital on July 26 to Cpl. and Mrs.
Walter Parton, 2nd Co., Coast Artil
lery corps. Fort Ruger.
John Paka and Mary Nahuina were
married on July 28 by Rev. S. K. Ka
malopili, pastor of Kaumakapili
church
Parents Are Responsible
for the welfare of their children. See to it that their eyes,
axe of the normal standard. An examination may change'
the future career of your child. Consult Dr. John J.
Mundorff (formerly of New York City) now with the"
AMERICAN OPTICAL CO.
1148 Fort Street
Honolulu, T. H.
i
(A Little Short Ad. with a "barrel" of meaning i)
What Good Is An Ukulele?
that is, if you can't play it.
If you buy yours from us, we'll teach you to play, free! .
A Course of PRIVATE Lessons Free with Each Instrument, at
Hours that Best Suit You. ' v
(Xow that's all of the ad, but it should mean everything if you are
considering the purchase of a ukulele; now, think it over; then
take advantage of our offer.) - Jl
CITY TRANSFER COMPANY
PHONE 1211-
Ci HYADES BRINGS
MAIL ffl CARGO
Mail arriving from San Francisco
this morning on the Mataon frsighUr
Hya.tes was 11 pouches of letters and
113 sacks of second-class matter.
The Hyades docked at Pier 1 withl
a full and varied cargo from the coast
ranging from hay to cement. She
win steam tomorrow afternoon or
evening for Port Allen, to discharge
cargo there.
A fine voyage was reported, with
teaming time of 8 days and 9 hours.
There are aeveral new officers, suc
ceeding men who left the Hyades to
take shipping board Jobs aa officers
on ex-German steamers.
William Zentnell is the- new second
assistant engineer, succeeding H. Kel
sell, who came down on tha Inter
Island's new steam schooner Doris
and will go back cn the Gouverneur
Jaeschke. The new third mate. is E.
A. Luckmann, who succeeds John
Lindstrom. Lindstrom will go dp as
second officer of the Jaeschke. He
came down on the Doris.
Purser W. H. Stevenson said there
are no new developments at the
coast as concerns commandeering of
any Matson boats. He brought news,
that the Marconi Company has In
creased the pay of lta wireless oper
ators from 45 and $50 to $S0 a
rr.onth, effective July 1.
I
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BARGAINS AT
AA
BOSTON STORE
The public loves a. bargain. That
fact has been amply demonstrated
during the last few days tt the Boston
Store, 150 North King Street Never
have bigger bargaina in clothing and
accessories been offer-d in Honolulu;
never has a response been more ftB'v
eral or enthusiastic. f J
There are still many fln yalnea .Vf
left for your inspection; visit ns today '
and make your choice. 'HToa am ?
bound to be pleased with the oppor
tunities we are offering In the way
of money-saversw AdvL
i
PERSONALITIES
EUGENE MURPHY, Maui attorney,
is in Honolulu on legal business. He
will return to Walluku this evening.
J. W. BAINS, former Honolulu1
newspaper man. now a resident: ot
Hilo, arrived here Saturday n
short business trip. Mrs. Bains baa '
been here for the past week.
UEUT. WILLIAM F. . 8APORTAS,
who is attached to the coast artillery
stationed here, is engaged .to Mrs
Frances Cabanne Scovcl, a promlnert
society woman and member or an old
family of 8L Louis, according to: an
announcement made in the 3k Louis
Post-Dispatch, ne-a of which was re
ceived by wire here yesterday f
All EXPERT ClfcSLDS"
Comparatively fe people rtaliza that
a cold is a signal of physical weakness.
To treat a com with Weakening
physics, alcoholic syrcps or dragged
pills, may smother the cold but they also
reduce the body powers still further aad
invite more serious sickness ; 7 ;
Scott's Emulsion has always bees aa
expert on colds, because it peculiarly
enriches the blood. cmkkhr tones upthe
forces and strengthens both throat and.
chest. Try Scott's. IUtom S&bstitote
Scott &Bown. moon fttld. K.I. " u
Blaisdell Bid?.
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