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

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

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HONOLTJEU CTAB-BULLETIN, FRIDAY, 'AUGUST 10. 1917.
i. ' '
-' 1 '
iI7osonic Temple
(Visitors who have not been JV
exuntnrd nust be In the Tffw
Tempi bf seven-fifteen). '
TeeJiy Cofcndor
MONDAY
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21. stat
ed. 7:30 p. m.
TUESDAY
Honolulu Chapter No. 1. R. A.
M., stated, 7:30 p. m.
FRIDAY
SATURDAY Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3, O. E.
8.. stated. 7:20 p. m.
SCHOFIELD LODGE
I'
Odd Fellows Hall
WEEKLY CALENDAR
MONDAY
Harmony Lodge No. . 7:8J
m. Regular meeting and
Initiation.
TUESDAY
Excelsior Lodge No. 1.
p. m. Regular meeting. f
THURSDAY
Pacific Rebekab Lodg No-1.
7:30 p. m. Regular meeting
At 1:15 amateur ehow and re
freshments on tho oof gar
den. Friends Invited.
ununi ULU LODQE NO. 1.
MODERN f ORDER OF PHOENIX
Will meet at their fcomt; comer of
Beret! ,-andtFort J
Thursday evening, at 7:10 o clock.
,J. W. ASCH. Leader. - ;
FRANK MURRAY, Secretary.
HONOLULU tODQEa E.
, . . r - mock t
SJJJ -FoxVirtry Friday
aventag. . Visiting
brotlxeri iro ' eor
dlallr isYiud toafr
fc tend...
J AS. H. JTBIXES, S. R.
H. DTJNSHZTL Sac
HERMANNS SOEHNE
Honolulu Lodge. Wv-t
Vereaaunlungen In K. of P. Hall
laden trsten and driven Montag:
Aug. S und 20, Sept. 2 end 17. Oct
1 und 15, Not. 5 und 19. Dec und 17.
EMIL KLEMME, Praee.
C. BOLTE. Sear. j.
MYSTIC LODGE Nti 2, K. of P.
MeeU in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
and Beretania vtreets, every Friday
veninr t- 7:80 o'clock. - Visiting
brothers cordially invited.'
E W.BULU C. C.
- A. B. ANGUS. P. C, X R. and S.
ER1TEST K. KAAI
Hawaii's Musi Man
TITf ITT.r.T.T!a .
"aftjn." Hawaiian Music,; Etc.
'iTrV-81-62 Youna Eldfl.
sec
xomig cmiox
: M'lNEILNY PARK
Elegant Lots
CHAJ3. DESKY, Agent
7 Hsrsrrnt, near Fort
DEVELOPING
PRINTING '.- : ENLARGING
Boat In Cliy
Honolulu Picture Framing A
Supply Co.
nESSEKGER
AND 'gS
LAUNDRY 2"
NO
7
inirs scout
SCENARIO SOON
TO BE PRODUCED
James A. Wilder, national field
scout commissioner, is the author and
one of the leading actors of a Boy
Scout morinc picture play entitled
"Knights of the Square Table." which
has been announced by the Thomas
A. Edison Co.. according to the last
Issue of Scouting. The picture, staged
at the national headquarters, shows
the nature of Mr. Wilder's Pine Tree
patrol system.
An artist and writer by profession,
Mr. Wilder first became interested in
the Boy Scout moTement in Honolulu,
which is his home. He becasae the
leader of the movement here, and
after continued success in the Islands
he was shifted to the national head
quarters where he is now a leader in
the work.
The story of the play centers
around "Pug'' Haddon. a wharf rat
who begins his life bent uon doing
desperate things and whose intent
receives an impetus when his father
Is killed In a fight with a detective
Later be comes In contact with a
patrol of the Boy Scouts and in the
fight which ensued his gang was
worsted. One member of the group
is saved by the patrol leader. Later
the scouts do "Pug" a good turn when
his arm is cut in the robbery of a
Jewelry store window. Following this
he soon becomes a friend of the
scouts and bis disrespect for them
turns into esteem.
SATURDAY OF
YATLOY CO.
One of the moat striking signs of
the progressive spirit among Heno-
lulu'g merchants la the wide-awake,
up-and-doing attitude of some of the
city's Oriental business men.
Around the oiaer business part ox
the city there is springing up stores
whose far-sighted owners have lifted
their business op out of the surround
ing apathy.
The latest firm in this district to
modernise Its store and it methods
Is Tat Loy Co. on King street near
Nuuanu, TKs store will throw open
its doors on Saturday morning Invit
ing the public to come and see for
themselves the wonderful improve
ments that have been made.
Music will fill the store from 12 to
4 o'clock in the afternoon and from
7 until f in the evening; Refresh
ments will be served on the balcony
afternoon and evening of the open
ing day. The store will ha specially
decorated for the occasion and pre
sent a gay festive appearance.
, ISII
$1.75 WHEAT. PRICE
CINCH FOR FARMERS.
SAYS SEN. SHAFROTH
WASHINGTON, D. C Addressing
tha tniti. Senator Shafmth said he
regarded the minimum price of $1.75
a bushel tor wheat, as proposed in
nendinc legislation, not as a hardship
on the farmer, but as a cinch for him.
Sharxotli aaid: "I ao not tninx me
farmer Is made the goat I think the
farmer is made the beneficiary. I
think when you fix the minimum
price at $1.75 a bushel for wheat he
has a cinch. That Is what I think, and
it canot but produce great results In
the "way of stimulating that Industry.
BY AUTHORITY
RESOLUTION NO. 22.
Be It resolved by the Board of Su
nerTiaora of the City and County of
Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii, that the
sum of Two Hundred Fifty Dollars
($250.00). be. and the same is nereny
nnronriated out of all moneys In the
General Fund of the Treasury of the
City and County for an account to be
known as Civil Service Commission,
Incidentals.
Presented by
E. A. MOTT-SMITH,
Supervisor.
Honolulu, T. H., August 7, 1917.
I hereby certify that the foregoing
Resolution passed First Reading and
ordered to print at a meeting held by
the Board of Supervisors on Tuesday,
August 7. 1917, on the following vote
of said board:
Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Bellina, Hol
linger, McClellan, Mott-Smith, fetrie.
tal 7.
Noes: None.
E. BUFFANDEAU,
puty City and County Clerk.
S;9 Aug. 8, 9, 10.
RY DEPARTMENT
Washington. C-. July 12, 1917.
contributors to the oping ,Qd dedi.
cation of. Bishop ctreet,
former Federal building g tointel
by Merchant, King , anv BS
streets. Honolulu. HawalL " Z
hereby given that the collector
rams oaa oeen aeaignatea as thetaeai
agent to rrelmbnrsA them ia
tribulors), naklng receipt in eacJ
ewe, ue .reimDursement to be the
amount ccntributed. without interest;
and the receipt obtained br tha-fiaMi
agent shall be considered as evidence
or me reimbursement, and the per
sons so reimbursed shall h&r n
further claim. No on of the original
coBcruracon . unaii da snutiiMi tn
lmoursement unless tha claim fa mA
with the a tent within one vmt
the last time the .matter, referred to
is auverusea. or rnrtBr fnfnrm.
cen apply to the Collector of Cus
toms, Honolulu, HawalL
(Signed) BYRON R. NEWTON.
Assistant Secret rv
Aug. 4 g 10 1$ 15 17 20 22 24 27 29
GRAND OPENING
TREAtii
ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEVS
CARPENTERS ON U. S. JOBS
THREATEN TO WALK OUT
(Associated Press by Ctblt)
NEW YORK. X. Y.. Aug. 10.
Spokesmen of the carpenters' union
are threatening the federal govern
ment contracts in which they have
a hand unless non-union carpenters
now employed beside them are dis
missed. Such a strike would seriously ham
per progress is preparing canton
ments for the new national army,
freight terminals in process of con
struction and hangars for the aero
plane corps.
Samuel Gompers, it is reported, sent
telegrams to labor leaders and heads
of the carpenters' union here urging
against any strike action and insist
ing that if such action should be tak
en it would be in direct violation of
the agreement which was entered in
to last June between the' labor or
ganizations and the war department.
which provided that all claims and
controversies thould be submitted to
a committee on arbitration, which
should have poner to settle all dis
putes. RUSSIA NEEDS ROLLING
STOCK TO MOVE FREIGHT
(Associated Press by Cable)
WASHINGTON, D. C, August 10
What Free Russia most needs, in the
opinion of the American commission
just returned from Petrograd, is roll
ing stock on the physical side and a
campaign of education on the moral
and Intellectual side.
The rolling stock is needed, the
commission said in a statement issued
here last night, to relieve the con
gestion of provisions at some points,
accompanied by a corresponding fam
ine at others, and the educational
campaign is needed to offset German
propaganda, teach the people the uses
of their new found liberty and help
them to discriminate between pro
gress toward true freedom and an
archy. a s
RULING IS MADE ON
OFFICER APPOINTMENTS
(Associated Ptmi br Cabls)
WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 10.
Officers graduating from the various
training camps will, where their age
permits, be appointed to the reserve
corps. It was announced by the war
department last night. If. however.
the ages of any so graduating will
not permit of this they will be as
signed to service and given their de-
tals now but when the war ends they
will be assigned to the inactive list
There will undoubtedly be numbers
of appointments out of the officers'
training camps where the appointees
will be of such age that they will be
exempt from reserve duty and ready
for retirements whenever the war
shall close.
U. S. ENGINEERS HARD AT
WORK IN ENGLISH CAMPS
fAuAls.ted Press br Cable)
LONDON. England, August 10.
American engineers, who were for
merly engaged in vsrious branches of
railroading, are now in training in
camps in England.
British-engineers and officers are
much gratified at the earnestness
which is being shown by the newcom
ers and the quickness of mentality of
the Americans and approve the tech
nical organization which they believe
will be most valuable on account of its
utilising the full efficiency of the -men
Individually and as an organization.
The men are in good health and cheer-
iuL
GERMAN MINERS DEMAND
PEACE AND REFORMS
AMSTERDAM, Holland, Aug. 10.
Weary of the war and dissatisfied
with the Prussian oligarchy that is
conducting it, 8000 Germans miners
met yesterday at Essen, where are the
great Krupp ateel and munitions
works, in a demonstration for peace
and electoral reforms which should
give the people some voice In their
own destinies.
16TH CENTURY ARCHERY
SPORT OF JAPANESE AT
PARK INSAN glANCISCO
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Search for
new and terrible engines of war has
not interrupted a little game of six
teenth CAntnrv archerv which la nlav-
ed weekly at Golden Gate park here.
The archers are Japanese, and the
formalities of the ancient shotguns
till are followed. Including a scorn
for any tabulation or score keeping.
the old day, that was snopaeepers
work.
Each little man bears a bow nearly
as tall as he. The arrows are nearly
the equal in length of Merry Eng
land's rloth vard shaft. Eagle plum
age is the last word in feathering, but
pneasant feathers will do.
Observers have noted that the
method of shooting is most exact. The
bow rests on the left knee. The arrow
- . at Mm a
is held between tne iorennger ana
rirht thnmh hnth extended. As the
bow Is drawn, it is raised until the
arrow is on line with the eye, and
the hand reaches back as far as the
ear. The finger and thumb having
steadied the arrow against the bow,
are drawn back until they clutch only
the butt of the arrow. Then' the shaft
loosed.
Because the bows are so large, the
arrow is not drawn acrcss the middle,
but nearly two-thirds of the way to
the bottom. Fifty yards is a fair
distance, with a bit of board for a
SUNVAY IS ARRESTEU
FOR SPEEDING AUTO
PORTLAND, Ore. The Rev. Wil
liam A. (Billy) Sunday was arrested
recently for exceeding the speed limit
in his automobile on the Broadway
bridge across thX Willamette river.
The arresting officer said Sunday's
chauffeur was drtvfiaa; the car at a
rate exceeding twentMlve miles an
hour. Sunday was on his 'way from
his ranch at Hood River Xo Portland
when arrested.
The driver waa fined $5, which was
paid by the evangelist.
DRAFT OBJECTORS ARE
BEING ROUNDED UP
(Associated Press by Cable)
WASHINGTON. D. C. Aug. 10
Claims for exemLtions on the score
of-deoendent relatives are beinx re
ported from the various exemption
boards in such wholesale numbers
that Provost Marshal Crowder has
been forced to repeat his instructions
to the boards to exercise the greatest
care in granting any of the claims.
His telegraphic instructions to the
boards, sent out last night, are to
confine the era n tine of exemption to
on!v rlearlv defined cases wherein
service under the draft would inflict
hardshin udod individuals justifying
the . government in waiving its right
to the services of the citizen.
Professor Arrested
It was reported from San Francisco
yesterday that Prof. Guy Broughton,
formerlv of the University of cantor
nia. is included among those who
have adopted a defiant attitude and
whn have refused to aDDear for ph
sical examination following the draw
insr of his number in the draft
Rrnnrhtnn han hen arrested and. fail
ing to secure bonds, has been put in
iail to await his trial on a charge of
thwarting the provisions of the selec
tive draft-act.
Other Arreata
Tn Nw York, five of those arrested
and charged with thwarting the draft
have been arraigned and released on
hnnA FMrht more including Attor
ney Daniel O Connell. who was taken
out of a nacificist meeting on w eanes
dav nizht. will be arraigned today.
ThARP thirteen are workers in an
organization styling itself "The Am
Hiin PaiHots." the objects or wmcn
according to the affidavits filed In the
case, are seditious and disioyai.
DRAFTED MEN TO BE IN
CAMP SEPTEMBER
WASHINGTON, D. C August 10.
Regulations covering the calling imo
service the first 200,000 drafted men.
whose training period is to start on
Cant.mh.r i warn issued from the
KtVU4 LJm , " r
office of Provost Marshal General
Crowder last night.
Tha mn are all to be In their
camps not later than September 5, ai
thnneh from the first they will be reg
ularly in the service and under mili
tary orders.
Tha Tirinnt civilian boards through
out the country which conducted the
nfinn Taminatlons will handle
the. drafts from their districts and be
in charge of all arrangements until the
men are turned over to the camp com
manders. These boards have been
directed to arrange for food and lodg
ing for the men as they assemble and
for their transportation to tne camps
WILSON MAy"!nCREASE
INTERSTATE COMMISSION
WASHINGTON, D. C August 10.
The interstate commerce commission
la a Via nlsTrul an as to be com
posed of nine members. It reported
last night that President wiison is
considering a number of New Tork
men in connection with the appoint
menta which he is to make.
NEUTRALS ToVoNFER ON
SHIPMENTS FROM U. S.
riMivlir.il 7rena bv Cabl)
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, August 10.
Concerted efforts to arrange for
shipments from the United States to
neutral nations of northern Europe
are suesested by the Swedish govern
ment tn an Invitation to a conference
which it has sent to the other neutral
nations, according to an article that
was published yesterday afternoon in
the Afterposten.
TAFT IS ILL
(Associated Press by Cable)
CLAY CENTER, Kansas, August 10,
The condition of former President
William H. Taft, who was taken HI
here, has become worse. Last even
ing it was decided that he must can
cel all of his engagements for next
week.
MILITARY ROADS PLAY
VITAL PART IN DRIVE
BY BRITISH SOLDIERS
BEHIND THE BRITISH LINES IN
FRANCE. A considerable share in
the success and rapidity with which
the British armies were able this
spring to follow up the Germans as
they fell back from the Somme and
Arras battlefields is officially attrib
uted to the building by the British of
Innumerable military roads which have
been completed on the heels of the
German retreat.
The officer principally responsible
for maintaining this branch of com
munications, under the direction of
Sir Eric Geddes, the deputy director
general of munitions supply, is Brigadier-General
H. P. May bury, whose
official title is manager and chief en
gineer of the army roads board. He
is in command .of an army of road
makers, recruits from towns and vil
lages In Great Britain, where they
were engaged in similar work. Their
number now runs well into five fig
ures. These men, although almost
without regular army training, are all
organized in regiments with officers
on the regular army model and are
equipped with modern plants and the
beet material.
SPEEDOMETER MAKER
LEAVES BIG ESTATE
CHICAGO, 111. An inheritance tax
case brought to light that John K.
Stewart, the millionaire speedometer
manufacturer, left at his death $2,
050,000 more cash than his heirs
knew he possessed. The fortune in
cash, all big bills, waa discovered in
the safety deposit vaults of six Loop
banks.
The money came to light in a court
inquiry over the inheritance tax to
be assessed against Stewart's for
tune. Finding of this large amount
and Its edition to what the million
aire already was known to be worth
makes the Stewart children among
the richest in Chicago.
The children are Marian, 13, 2nd
her sister, Jane, 5.
STILL WONDERFUL
AT
JEFFS SALE
Notwithstanding the almost unpre
cedented popularity of this sale which
haa been taken advantage of by so
many of the ladies of Honolulu, there
still remains many garments of wear
ing apparel and millinery from which
to select. Jeffs' Fashion Co. so favor
ably known for the quality and style
of their merchandise hare gone right
through their stock In this mark-down
sale, and the values being given are
thoroughly appreciated by the shop
pers. Adv.
MORTGAGEE'S vfOTICE OF INTEN
TION TO FORECLOSE AND OF
FORECLOSURE SALE.
Pursuant to and in accordance with
the power and authority contained in
that certain mortgage made July IS,
1916. by MARY K. MOOKINI and
HA EN A M. MOOKINI. her husband,
to OLIVER G. LANSING, which mort
gage is recorded in the office of the
Registrar of Conveyances in Hono
lulu. T. H, in Liber 459 at page 84.
The undersigned, Lewers ft Cooke,
Limited, the assignee of said mort
gage, gives notice and notice is here
by given that it, said Lewers ft Cooke,
Limited, Mortgagee Assignee, intends
to foreclose said mortgagee for con
ditions broken, to-wit: non-payment of
principal and interest
Notice is likewise given that the
property conveyed by said mortgage
will be advertised for sale and will
be sold at public auction at the Auc
tion Rooms of the James F. Morgan
Company, Limited, Star-Bulletin Build
ing, 125 Merchant street, Honolulu,
T. H, on Saturday, tho first day of
September, 1917, at 12 o'clock noon
on said day.
Terms of Sale : Cash tn U. S. Gold
Coin; deed at expense of the purchas
er, to be prepared by the attorneys
of the Mortgagee Assign e.
For further particulars apply at the
office of Lewers ft Cooke, Limited, or
at their attorneys. Castle ft Within?
ton, in said Star-Bulletin Building.
Dated Honolulu. T. H July 20. 1117.
LEWERS ft COOKE, LIMITED,
Mortgagee Assignee.
The premises conveyed by said
mortgage and to be sold are as- fol
lows:
All that certain piece or parcel of
land situate, lying and being at Ka
pahulu. Waikiki, City and County of
Honolulu, Island of Oahu, Territory
of Hawaii, and being Lot No. 22,
Block 5 E of the tract of land
known as the Kapahulu Tract as
shown on Map filed in the Office of
the Registrar of Conveyances in said
Honolulu as Map No. 55.
Said . premises containing an area
of 6000 square feet, together with the
buildings and improvements thereon.
Dated Honolulu, TV H., July 20, 1917.
LEWERS ft COOKE, LIMITED.
By S. M. LOWRET,
Its Treasurer.
6842 July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii In Pro
bateAt Chambers No. 5170.
In the Matter of the Estate of W.
G. Scott, Deceased.
Notice of Petition for Allowance of
Accounts, Determining Trust and
Distributing the Estate.
The petition and accounts of Geor
gina Newell (formerly Oeorglna
Scott) ,Executrlx of the estate of the
said W. a Scott, deceased, wherein
petitioner asks to be allowed 1487.00
and charged with $11,48L80, 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 the persons thereto entitled
and discharging petitioner from all
further responsibility. herein:
It is ordered, that Friday, the 31st
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 hear
ing said Petition and Accounts, and
that all persona interested may then
aud there appear and show cause, if
any they have, why the same should
not be granted and may present evi
dence aa to who are entitled to the
said property.
Dated the 20th day of July, 1917.
By the Court:
H. A. WILDER,
Clerk.
J. T. DE BOLT,
Attorney for the Executrix.
C843 July 20, 27, Aug. 3, 10.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF THE
First Circuit, Territory of Hawaii
At Chambers In Divorce Korin
Fukusiko, Libellant, vs. Gennosuke
Fukusako, Libellee,
Notice of Pendency of Libel.
The Territory of Hawaii to Genno
suke Fukusako, Libellee, Greetings:
You are hereby notified that the
above entitled cause ia now pending
before the Circuit Court above named,
wherein said Korin Fukusako, Libel
lant, prays for an absolute divorce
from you upon the grounds of deser
tion, and that aaid cause has been
set down for trial before the Judge
of said Ccurt at bis Court Room in
the Judiciary Building, in Honolulu,
Territory of Hawaii, on Monday, the
10th day of September, 1917, at the
hour of 2:00 p. m or as soon there
after as the business of the Court
win permit
It is further ordered that the hear
ing of the said cause be, and the same
is hereby set for trial on the 10th day
of September, 1917, at the hour of
2:00 p. m.
By the Court:
(Sealed) B. N. KAHALEPUNA,
Clerk, Circuit Court of the First
Judicial Circuit
Dated thia 5th day of July. 1917.
BARGAINS
831 July , 12, 20. 27. Aug. 2, 10. 17.
Island Headquarters in Can Franclcco
HOTEL STEWARD
Rates from
iMsab (BREAKFAST SOe
mmmW J . , mmm m
tk IMssi SU8SjrxXUt $1.00
Individual Summer Styles In
HATS
at Mum Power's Millinery Facers.
Beaton Bldg.
POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Mv'n.
Kaunakea near - ueea Pfcene 1140
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel SU.
ORIENTAL SILKS
MILK, CREAM
Md lee Cream
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
Phone [phone]
BANISTER
.Sheee for buelneee men
Manufacturers Shoe Store
1081 Fort St.
Tho HUB now
In temporary otoro
at 78 So. Kin St, opp. Union
Grill
VICTROLAS
and Records
erffstrom Musis Co, Ltd.
1020 Fort. Phone 2221
fhrduee Ultimate Costs by Usfeg
ALUS-CHALMERS
MACHINERY
Honolulu Iron Works Company
8TEHTWAY
HALL
Thayer Piana Co., Ltd.
Valencia Oranges
oHuirnooir
Kskauflka, nr. Queen Phone 2222
Thor Eleetrle
VACUUM
Cleaners.
The Hawaiian Eleetrle Co Ltd.
ADLER.
COLLEGIAN
Clothes finish frst In any event
THE CLARION Hotel and Fort
Get War.Tlrr.e Photos with
AUTOGRAPHIC
Kodak
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
1C59 Fort 8t
HAN AN 'S BEST SHOES
M'INERNY SHOE STORE
Fort, above King St
How to Equip a
Company of
This is an told plainly m tha
"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 wen.
PRICE 2Se
at
Honolulu Star-Bulletin
125 Merchant SL
infantry
tVTBtBBTPsSk .
HIT I
Q 1 SO a day
10
Qn Geary Sta few at ma fm
Tslm Motacisai Cat haa tfiract lota
wMDwcamwist
4. M. lVC. wmm m
m vauiy rauura:
fan t fMt t vu)y Ha
Bafsdncea sUIAALa?iM
"frees "
UKUetlLC TUNA ttSMISa
a win fee
Tfce New
Grand Hotel
WAXLCTU. MXVC .
A Mir Rret elase aeat bm
PLEASANT0N HOTEL-
kWAwniuui AND
comfortaslI ; -
STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS
umntor Rates on Application
LADIES
kteat SUMMER HATfr Jal
arrived. ..-r-WONDER
MILLINERY COl tKV
1017 Nnnana. nmt JOtf.i
. s
Hard and Soft Weaves- -
English Blue Serga, berf forV
WEAR t?
W. W. AHANA Co. King
Phone
3445 Y
Fo quality meets and tfeffcateM
METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET
3 D LLC yfe
m Stocking EtSi"
s. ozaiuw:
ipg-m No. King ft, H-i
The Indepenfeht S
Published Monthly - -
Leading English-JapMesT iliiz V
j Subscription JUtelOoiSytif '
P. O. Box 474 - SO CuaiSnJj
IF YOU WISH TO ADVEfrriSS n
ncvrnpAPERi ;:r -: zz:
Anywhere at Any Time Call' ton
Write - 'Mioiirt
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGtrrS
24 Sansome Street San Iraaciie
ISLAND 0UEI0 COnPAlIY
Hawaiian Curios, etaapa, .'Coiaa,
and Post Carda " ThVmet"cr.
plete and attractive Cnrto-fito '
i 7.:. A-
170 Hotel Street Hcsoisl
For War-Time Gardening -
Aw
ef all Unas
LEWERS A COOKE, LTD.
182-177 So. King 4U-
-e w -s
Protsctivs J Agency of H&ui'fi
DAY AND NIGHTT7:
Patrols. Phone 1417,' 8 sVJte
Bldg. WM. E. MlLEVC.
LORD-YOUNG ri ji
Engineering Co., Ltit j
Englneere and Contractors r
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T, K
Telephone 2810 and 4&2T '
0. H. TBUIJiINGE
Optician -
Successor to A. N. Sanfordf
Boston Block, Fcrt fer?:
Neolin Full Soles ;
and rubber heels azs Trw
or tan. 120 for white.
Kegal Shoe otQia
AMERICAN FLAGS-Nr.Ji
Brand new assortment of aJT3i&ea
for home and decorator. Jf .t1hj
PATTEn'JS&i:
Hotel St, opp. Union.
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