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It V: r:. 1 Masonic Temple (Visitors who here not been V examined nwt be la Us Tff Temple by seven-flfteen). ' Yeddy Calendar MONDAY Leah! Chapter No. t, O. E. stated, 7:30 p. . s. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY ? r Lodge Le Progre No. 37X. special, second degree, 7:80 p. m. SATURDAY SCHOFIELD LODGE Odd f ellovs.Hall WEEKLY CALENDAR MONDAY ' ' . ' ' Harmony Xedge No. J. 7:M p. m. jugular meeting and cota-" . ferrlns of lnltUtory-degreeon seven candidates. " Refrein nests on the root garden, TUESDAY- Bxcelslor -Lodge .'No. 1. 7:S0 t p.m. Regular mttof. THURSDAY Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. 1. : 7'l(k p. to. Regular meeting. ' Baby and dreeaed-bV-tle ahow on tbe roof garden at 8:15. Prizes and refreshments, t . . . ' FRIDAY , i HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1. - unotRM ORDCR OF PHOENIX 1 " Will meet at their home, corner of i cratanlA and Port . streets, a tstj Thursday etenlng.' at 7 o'clock.' I::-,- JW; ASCB.;UUf y. .1" TH4Vir .MnftRJLY 'Secretary. "r. HONOLULU LODGE mi, . r. v. c- ' -v . neeu In their nau r!n?i VTf King St. near v ; . . rort,"tery many ?7. .; v -. evening.. Tleitlng ' ,r f - brothers 'are corr O ; dWiy faTiudo at ..''. tend..-'' -..r t.. -? JAB. B. FIDDE5, E B. t-jj; rjUNSHEE. Sec V HERMANNS SOEHNE .V ? : ' . . MamIuIu Ledae. No 1 f vrcraliisren In K. Of P. HU iiAta nten sad Crltten Uoatag: : : - Acc.vi una zo. Bene ? nua k, ww. I f ; i rrdifi, Not. Stud 19, Dec J and IT. EMIL KLE1IME. Prats. a BOLTE, Btr. MYSTIC LODGE Ne 2, K, tef P. r Meets In. Pythian IlolL- corner Fort atd -BeretanU streets. very Friday evening" at T:50. o'clock- Visiting brothers coro'Auy .tom,vv JL B. ANGUS, P. CXILandS. MOOSE HEADQUARTERS -.llagoon Rlds,184-JlerchanC' Open dally from 8 A. M, to 5 P. M. . Phone :;; v. ; All Vlsltlna Brother" inviteti ; FREE UKULELE LESSONS Wlth any, tnslrurMnt yoiji iMiy from ; Ernest IC Kaiai:4- v . y (Get Particulars Mow) 112S Union t -?i Phone 2?2 YouD5;gttUfling: U'lHETOTt PARK -OEAS. DESKY, Agent 'V- PR1NTWG- ENLARGING Ttsst iiT city r ' Henefulor PicUire Framlii a -. . . ' I . ; 'I-. M' DiOiGED BY SEATMSIION calm Smct) LONDON. Eng.. Aug. 19. Seamen's Union Delegate Harelock Wilson, ad dressing a conference of represeata Uves jf the seamen's anion of the En tente Allies. United 8Utes. Holland snd 8candinaTian countries, declared that "it was not worth while to call on our goremments to help us. Peo ple in the world must help . them aelTes." It was proposed that after the war members of the unions represented at tbe conference refuse to work on ships whereon Germans were sailing, and also a resolution was put before the meeting calling for an international commission to try the perpetrators of U-boat crimes for murdering inoffeos ire non-combatants. AMERICAN AVIATORS BOMB ENEMY POSITIONS (AmcisUd Ftm tsy . ft. VstsI Onmsai catlea MmU) PARIS, France, August 10. Ameri can arlatora played an important part in the successes of Saturday and dropped 28,000 pounds of explosives fm rarious German establishments well within the enemy lines. All ex cept one. Corporal Willis of Boston, returned safely. Advices from the front say that those of the American aviation corps who participated in the raids were Lieut. Fufberry of Walllngford, Conn- Adjutant Didier Mason of San Fran cisco, Corporal WIlMs of Boston. Sen ior Instructor Dudley Hill of Peeks- kill New York, and Senior Instructor Courtney Campbell, Jr., of Kenllworth, Illinois. ' Night Raid Heard Air raids in Belgium were contin ued yesterday and last night and a report from Sanvangent, Holland, says that sounds of terrific bomb ex plosions were heard last night and in dicated that . an air raid was being conducted on Selzaete, 12 miles north of Ghent. Venice Is Bombarded Reports from Rome last night said that the Austrian air forces yesterday conducted an , air raid on Venice In which bombs and high explosives were showered on the city and con siderable damage was done to the civil . hospital and . to a number of school buildings. , . HOPE FOR POPES PEACE PLAN GOES GLIMMERING (iiiNtiM rnu Vy V. t. Vavsl 0ausaai . ctloa SrriM) - COPENHAGEN Denmtrk, Aug. 20. The pope's peace proposals have been dragged into the Held of party politics., ii a subject of: contention. Pangerraan, -the annexationist leader, advocate a, "moderate- peace." , Despatches from- Vienna say that the ; government is emphatic : to ' Its declarations . that " not a. 'foot; of 'soil can' be ceded .to; Italy by AustrU nn der any peace terms that may be con sldered or - off ered. Tnis : proposal would be entirely unacceptable.. Beyond thlsrempfiatlc'statementllt ue: objection to; the .pope's proposals are heard In Austrls,- From Berlin1 it is said that General Ton Llebert in a 'speech said: "We cannot sign a peace pact until, we have all of, the Flanders coast. Econo mical Europe must .he put. upon- a maritime basis and Germany must dic tate that basla. This is not realized now but It will be realized. We most work now and make our preparations for What is to come after the next To " this .the Vorwaerts replies: 'Germany will be so badly beaten that even, our pan-Germans will be nnble to think by that time that there can tor be another war.. ' ! Berlin further says that there is prospect of a meetlna' of the relchstae committee tomorrow to discus the pope's peace proposal HEAVY FIGHTING ON WEST ALL IN FAVOR OF ALLIES JEW YORK, N.Y- August 20. In the Tpres sector, yesterday, follow ing n heavy barrage, an infantry ad ranee ,was sent forward and took posi tions along the whole mfl0 front to a depth of more -than a-quarter of mile, j . r : Desperate attempts , were made by tie Teutons to stem the AJIles. ad vance and tobreak their offensive in the Aisne and Verdun sectors. At the latter the British and French avi ators played important parts in the derense. . Tt(ey -went, far behind the German lines and the British downed seven and the French 17 German air craft. XIII Own People The Teutons sent death to prison ers of their own nation when they bombarded a clearing station- within the Allies' line.- This raid managed to' slip by the Allies -air pstrol. In the bombardment of the-station 10 German prisoners -were killed and nine -. were: wounded. ; Yesterday, the .British, forces at Gil- emont Farm stormed and took' a ser es of Hun .trenches." ' In the Somme sector- raiders - entered the 'German lues at HaTrTflcourt Hun Lota Heavy Gen. Halt last night reported from the British headquarters that the losses of the. Huns In yesterday's en counters and In the heavy encounters of last week had been enormous. Violent attacks were undertaken by the Germans . .against the French trenches at Priest Wood, west of the Muetthe, Moselle and points - on the Yosges. These ,r were repulsed and Unormoua losses were - Inflicted, mak nr, the -reverses rank as an impor tant, German defeat. VIHRAJHVELRY CO: ' 11S Hotel Street- . Jewelers' and Silversmiths. . .Watch snd J eweTery Repairers HONOLULU STAB - ADDITIONAL TELEGRAPH NEWS NICK AT TOBOLSK CAwcUts rrM Vr U. S. UmrtX OtmmvA PETROGRAD, Russia, Aug. 20. The former czar of Russia is now an exile in Siberia. Where formerly were banished those who opposed hia autocracy he and his family are now confined. The announcement of their arrival in Tobolsk was made by the government last night. SOUTHERN CHINA ASKS AID FROM JAPANESE TOKIO. Aug. 20. Appeals to Japan (or assistance were received Friday from political leaders of Southern China. Active as well as moral aid for their cause is sought SIAM ANNEXES ALL PROPERTY OF GERMANS (A-MclftU4 Pros fey V. 8. Wsvsl CwaauL ratios SttTlM) AMSTERDAM, Holiand, Aug. 20. Valuable German property has been lost as a result of Slam entering the war for seizures of all property in that country, both of the German govern ment and of German citizens are reported in the Berlin papers, accord ing to a despatch which Reuters agency received last night PEACE LEAGUE VOTES WAR BE PROSECUTED fAjMcl&taS Pros y V. 8. Bsvtt Cewstafc cstles Smc) NEW YORK. N. Au. 20. Reso lutions passed by the League to enforce . peace at a special meeting called to consider the proposals ad vanced by the pope declare that the league is opposed to the proposals and that they cannot be considered in the light of any advance toward a per manent world peace. The continusnce of ine war Is urged. VICE PRESIDENT OF NAVY LEAGUE TO RESIGN (AMoUt4 Ftm by V. ft. V aval OomaosL tuui lUmal nrmutvowAV . Trouoies between the navy league and the navy department came to a head yesterday when Vice-President Bel- mont of the league said that he would tender his resignation this week. He! said that the persistent disagreements with the head of the navy department . Jeopardised all of his efforts and that ne was tnoroughly wearied of being so handicapped. DRAFT ERS WHO FAIL TO REPORT ABE DESERTERS (AssMietel ro by U. ft, Vaval Ctaisial. CUlva 4vmssij) WASHINGTON. D. C AUg. 20 Pro- tost Marshal Crowder yesterday again renewed his instructions to the ex amination boards that In justice to all other classes of, the conscripts those Who are falling to report to the boards tor examination must be brought be fore them forthwith. Again he called attention to the fact that federal at torneys and federal justices hold the opinion that under , the selective draft law. those-failing to report. for examination "or for service might be treated as would, be deserters from the army. ALLEGE WAIT0TARA WAS SUNK BY BOMB (AMScUtst Tt by.D. ft. yval Cosusoai. ... . . eatlea ftwiee) . SAN FRANCISCO, Cal Aug. 20. That a time . bomb caused the fire f which destroyed the British freighter Waitotarsv owned by the Union Steam ship Co. of New Zealsnd, is the as sertion, of the chief engineer of the vessel.. . The Waitotara was one day out of Suva en route-ta Sydney with a cargo In June when the fire started. A brave but losing tight' was made against the flames, ut when the freighter was al reost a. furnace the officers and crew were obliged to take to the boats. They were rescued 48 hours later by the French liner Pacific When the former chief engineer ol the Waitotara . reached here Friday from Sydney, he declared: The fire had every appearance of having been caused by a time bomb." IDAHO GUARDSMEN ... ROUND UP 1. W. WS SPOKANE,-Wash.. August 20, lu dystrial conditions in the Northwest are more critical than ever. Yester day the National Guard of Idaho made arrests of 27 members of the Indus trial Workers of the World and last evening Secretary Rowan threatened that fhe strike would surely begin to day i:a'c:ss Hie arrested men should be prcnfttly discharged from custody this lUMrnme. MaJ.. Wflkins. who commanded the guardsmen, made a statement last night in which he said: I acted un der general orders that have been given me and had no special authori zation for the action taken." Secretary Rowan said further that the. arrest of the I. W. W. raemoers would only Intensify the feeling snd precipitate the strike. "I think it wfll epxead further now," he said. Only agricultural and construction workers were to have gone out Ar rangements will go op -Jsspite tbe ar rests of the officers and their incar ceration In Jail Only a vote of the organization Can prevent tae strike or end It when tt begins.. In south Idaho the county forces have been organized to meet the situ ation. . At Port Angeles, Washington, the I. W. W. headquarters -w ere attacked by guardsmen, the members driven out snd. the place rreeked. Violence and disorders in all parts ef the Northwest where th I. W. W. have been active are feared for today. " Reports' reaching here from St Louis say that there is no hope of averting the proposed railroad strike and that 40,000 men will probably so out " today. This was -announced on the, -authority. of ithe iTraliauen's BULLETIN. MOXDAY, AUGUST 20, 1917. IRISH WHEAT CROP HEAVY (AJMctata rmi by U. S. sral Qowsl. I catlca tefiM) WASHINGTON. D. C. Au. 20 Large increases in wheat production in Ireland are reported in despatches re ceived recently. The latest estimate of the crop is that it will be per cent greater than last year, and tbe demands upon tbe United States sup ply will be correspondingly reduced. PREDICT 4NDRESSY NEW AUSTRIAN PREMIER (AMSdstod Ftm by O. ft. vsl cation 8mel COPENHAGEN. Denmark. Aug. 20 Budapest papers m commenting up on proposed changes in the Hungarian ministry forecast the naming of An- dressy to succeed Esterzy as premier Beyond this they do not make fore casts as to other cabinet positions AUSTRALIA PUTS BIG TAX ON WAR PROFITS (AuocUUd rrM by V. 8. Xsval Oownt eattoa Srvlc) MELBOURNE. Australia. Aug. 20 Taxes of fifty per cent on war profts are provided under the war time pro fits assessment which was passed on second reading Saturday. Its final passage is confidently predicted by the leaders although some opposition has developed against it FRENCH AVIATOR BRINGS DOWN 52ND ENEMY PLANE (AtMclmUd Ftm b V. ft, HtU Coamnii, PARIS, France, Ang. 20. Aviator Guynemer, the famous French flyer. who has made a record unequalled in the war on any front, yesterday fought and defeated two German fly ers, sending each machine flaming to tbe ground with its aviators and pilot dead. This makes Guynemer's record to date fifty-two victories in the air. TROLLEY CAR RUNAWAY KILLS 16; 40 HURT (AMOCUUd TTM b P. ft. HvU OoimBBi DOVER. Aue. 20. Sixteen were killed and 40 injured when a street car escaped control and ran wild down a steen hill hare yesterday. The car was loaded with a usual Sunday afternoon crowd. When it was seen that It had gone beyond control of the motorman, panic en- sued snd many jumped. It over turned at the foot of tbe steep grade. CONGRESS MAY ADJOURN BY MID-SEPTEMBER (AtttcUts Pros i V. ft. Vsvsl Cosmsil UBMI Will) WASHINGTON, D. C, Aug. 20. Adjournment of congress is m sight. Plans are now for the completion of the work of the session and a return home of the legislators for a needed vacation by the middle of next month House and senate leaders said yes terday that they believed it would be possible to wind up the most import ant and pressing legislative business so that an adjournment could be tak en by September 15, and if that were not possible it would certainly not be later than October 1. NETHERLANDS MISSION SAILS FOR AMERICA (Ajavclated Px by TT. ft. ITsvsl CosuraaL cation Service) 'rHE HAG be Netherlands, Aug. 20. Members of the commissions from the Netherlands to the United States sailed Saturday from a European port to ah American Atlantic port. It will be the purpose of the commission, when it reaches Washington, to con vince the United States government of the urgent need which the country has of food stuffs and other supplies. no shipments of which have been per mitted to leave the United States for any Holland ports since the embsrgo law was put into effect. SLAVS AND RUMANIANS BEAT BACK MANY ATTACKS 4noc1stsd Proa sy XX. ft. Xaval Coansu& MtlOB MTT1N) PETROGRAD, Russia, Aug. 20. Firm stands by the Russian and Ru manian troops and repulses of prac tically ail Teuton assaults were re ported from the various eastern fronts as the results of the fighting yester day. Near Strachavoy. In Vilna, the Ten- tons launched several heavy attacks which were repulsed, and the enemy. its ranks broken and shattered by the Russian fire, fled in disorder. South of Grozechti an all-day battle raged between the Russian-Rumanian and the Teuton armies. Attack after attack was launched against the Al lied positions and the tide wavered through most of the day but at tbe end the Teutons were repulsed alt along the line. M'ADOO PBO'POSES BIG BOND ISSUE WASHINGTON, D. C. Aug. 20. Before the ways and means committee of the house of representatives Sat urday afternoon, Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo proposed that in preparing the war budget bill the committee should provide for the is suance of bonds and certificates of in debtedness in the amount of $11,538,- 945,460 to meet the needs of the first year of war. Segregating his figures as to the specific needs of the country Secre tary McAdoo said that in addition to the $738,945,460 four, per cent tax able bonds which he had recommended to the committee when he was be fore it on Friday there should be pro vision for the issuance of two billion dollars of certificates of indebtedness and two billion dollars of war savings certificates which should be in small er amounts so that they might be available to the small investor. The savings certificates, he said, were planned to provide for any sudden and f unexpected . demands that might be BY AUTHORITY INVITING PROPOSALS FOR TER RITORY OF HAWAII 4 PUBLIC IMPROVEMENT BONDS 1117. The Territory of Hawaii under the provisions of an Act of Congress, en titled "An Aet to Provide a Govern ment for the Territory of Hawaii approved April SO. 1900 (21 Sta. 141), as amended by an Act of Congress ap proved May 27, 110 (8 Sta, 443). sad pursuant to an Act of the Legislature of the Territory of Hawaii entitled "An Act to Provide for Public Loans. approved April 2i, 1903. as amended! and pursuant to an Act of the Legisla ture of the Territory of Hawaii entitl ed "An Act to Provide for Public Im provements." approved May 2, 1917, offers at public sale $1.(00.000 Public Improvement Coupon Bonds of the Territory of Hawaii bearing interest payable semi-annually, at the rate of 4 per cent per annum. Bids will be received at the office of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company, 55 Cedar Street. New York City, or at the office of the Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii in Honolulu. Hawaii until 10 o'clock A. M. of August 30, 1917. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. Further information may be had on application at the office of the United States Mortgage and Trust Company, New York City, or at the office of the Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii in Honolulu, Hawaii. Dated August 6, 1917. (Signed) C. J. MCCARTHY. Treasurer, Territory of Hawaii. 6857 Aug. 6, 11. 18, 20; 29. RESOLUTION NO. 41. Be it resolved by the Board of Su pervisors of the City and County of Honolulu, Territory of Hawaii, that the sum of Two Thousand, Five Hun dred Dollars ($2,500.00), be, and the same is hereby appropriated out of all moneys in the Permanent Improve ment Fund of the Treasury of the City and County of Honolulu, for an account to be known as Enlargement and Reconstruction of the Main Ma- kiki Storm Ditch. Introduced by CHAS. N. ARNOLD, Supervisor. Date of Introduction: Honolulu. Hawaii, August 17, 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 Friday, August 17, 1917, on the following vote of said board: Ayes: Ahia, Arnold, Belllna, Hot linger, McClellan. Mott-Smith, Petrie. Total 7. Noes: None. E. BUFFANDEAU, Deputy City and County Clerk. 6868 Aug. 18, 20, 21. - RESOLUTION NO. 40. Be it resolved by the Board of Su pervisors of the City and County ol Honolulu. Territory of Hawaii; that the sura of Two Hundred and ' Fifty Dollars ($250.00), be, snd the same is hereby appropriated out of all moneys in the General Fund . of the Treasury of the City and County of Honolulu. for an account to be known as Pur chase Livestock. Introduced by CHAS. N. .' RNOLD, Supervisor. Date of Introduction: August 17, 1917. - I hereby certify that tbe foregoing Resolution passed First Reading and ordered to print, at & meeting held by the Board of Supervisors on Friday, August 17,-1917. on the following vote of said board: " Ayes: Ohio, Arnold, Belllna, Hoi- linger, McClellan, Mott-Smith. Petrie Total 7. Noes: None. E. BUFFANDEAU. Deputy City and- County Clerk. 6868 Aug. 18, 20, 21. DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION. August 13, 1.917. ADDITION TO RULE 2 ON PAGE 25 OF 'THE RULES AND REGULA TIONS. PRIMARY GRADE CERTI FICATE: "Teachers who have not had one full year's experience, as stated above, may take the examination for First Methods, .as . outlined, if they have taught successfully for not less than thirteen school weeks (vacations not included) and have been given a spe cial recommendation for this purpose by the Supervising Principal in whose district they have taught, and after such, recommendation has been ap proved by the Superintendent, and aft er It has been passed' upon and ap proved by the Commissioners of Pub lic Instruction. HENRY W. KINNEY, Superintendent of Public Instruction. Approved this 17th day of August, 1917. LUCIUS E. PINKHAM. Governor of Hawaii. 6868 3t SEALED TENDERS. Sealed tenders will be received vp to 12 o'clock noon on the 28th day of August, 1917, snd then opened at the Office of the Clerk of the City and County of Honolulu, Room 8, Mcla- tyre Building, for. furnishing all ma terials, tools and labor necessary to construct the College of Hawaii Storm Drain, in Manoa Valley, Honolulu. Plans, specifications and form of proposal may be had upon application and a deposit ef Twenty-Five Dollars ($25.00) at the City and County Clerk's Office. The Board of Supervisors reserves the right to reject any or all tenders and to waive all defects. . D. KALAUOKALANI. Clerk, City and County of Honolulu. 6$63 Aug; 13. 14. 15. 16, 17, 18. 20. 21, 22 and 23, 1917. CJbtn Yftcr Eyes tiscd Cere Island Headquarters In Gan Francisco HOTEL STEWART Rates from 4StMlei timSiii-isasiw no L,k (BMAKFAST S TA. SmM th SI. LOO . . Cm. Inolvldaa! Summer Styles n HATS it Mih Power Millinery PsMers. Boston Bile POULTRY PRODUCE MEATS Territorial Marketing Div'n. Vaunaken near ueesi Phono 1140 YEE CHAN & CO. King and Bethel Sts. ORIENTAL SILKS Freeh Patteuvixsd MILK, CREAM ad lee Cream Honolulu Dairymen's Assn. Phone 1542-4676 BANISTER Shoes for business men Msrufactursrs Shoe Store 1091 Fort St The HUB now in temporal? store at 78 So. Xing St. opp. Union Grill VICTROLAS and Hscords Bsrastrom Music Co, Ltd. 1020 Fort. Ph" 2521 Reduee Ultimate Costs by Usl-S ALLISCHALMERS MACHINERY Hdnelulu Iron Wsrke Cempnsy STEllTWAY HALL Thayer Piano Co., Ltd. Valencia Oranges OHUNHOOIT Kskaullks, nr. Qiiesn Phone SIH Ther Eleetris VACUUM C'eaners. The Hawaiian Electric Co, Ltd. ADLER- . COLLEGIAN Clothes finish frst lit any event THE CLARION :Hotl and Pert 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 St. How to Equip a Company of This is aU tc-H plainly in tke "A" "B" "C" Equipment Book by Lieut Raymond C Baird, 25th Infantry, U. S. A. Written primarily for tbe volun teer ofrtcer; it may be of service to the regular otScer as welL PRICE 25c Ml Honolulu Star-Culletin US Mercnant St ' ' " wmmm m i - ''''s'i''l's'ij'BM , Infantry 01SO a day S J I -' r-irn,m MAUI Tut VAUCY ISLAr n;i ra. s vwt rw Tany wmc rtt sxttaet tai tha mu 3J AU tto Urn U"U.tD TUNA ntMIMt OOO AUTO ROADS win r vti fa Tfce New Grand Hotel wuLtm. sun. PLEASANT0N HOTEL' I llVllninii. . COMFORTABLE rre irri v ... ... sjummsr ; Rates on- Application LADIES See our latest SUMMER HATS just arnvea. ifll7 Nuuanu. near Ktnx Hard and Soft Wssves English Blue Sorgo, best fss WEAR W.W.AHANACo. King nr. Bsthsl Phone 3445 Far quality msata and dsltcatrn METROPOLITAN MEAT MARKET Sport Ceats . Mandsrliri Costa Stocking, Eta. S. OZAKI 11U Na. King if The Independent Review Published Monthly -. Leading English Japantse ; Uagaslns Sanscrlption Bate lioo per year P. O. Box 474 Q cainpben Block Merchant Street, Honolulu IF YOU WISH TO ADVEItTlSg"Tr4 NEWSPAPERS ... - Anywhere at Any Time, Call on er Write THS DAKS ADVERTISINO AfllNCTf, 24 Ssnsome Street San Francisco ISLA2ID OUBIO COMPANY Hawaiian Curios, Stamps, Coins, snd Post Cords. The most com plete and attractive Curio Store. 170 Hotel Street Honolulu For War-Time Gardening TOOLS ef nil kind LEWERS A COOKE, LTD. 119-177 So. King St Protective Agency of Hawaii DAY AND NIGHT Patrols.' Phone 1411, 141 EM Bldg. WM. E. MILES, Mgr. L0BD-Y0U1TO Engineering Co.r Ltd. Engineers and Centrsctors Panthson Block, Honolulu, T H. Telephone 2S10 and 4517 C. H. TRTJT.TiTTTQER Optician Successor to" A. K. Sanford Boston Block, Fort St Nedliri Full Soles and nbber heels ti25 for blaa or tan, $50 for white. Regal Shoe Store MESSENGER grt and: 03 0 LAUNDRY . If 11 I mm i . v J ; i- - . -i .. - . ' - - - - - - V