Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], November 09, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page TWELVE, Image 12

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HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN; FRIDAY, yOVEMPEK 9, 191?.
TWELVE
..--.---''-.'-..'.-.-..".-.-- - . , . - .. ..
Masonic
Tern
pie
(Visitors -who have not beeiL
"examined ; must be in the
Temple by seven-fifteen. ;
MONDAY ' ; ctftt.
Hawaiian Lodge No. 21, stat
ed, 7: SO p. m.
TUESDAY , r i
Honolulu Commandery No, l.
special. Order of Malta, 7. sw .
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY - ,
Honolulu Chapter No. 1, A
-M.', stated, 5 p. m. n
Honolulu Commandery wo. a,
special, Knight Templar de
gree, 7:30 p.. m. ;;?:
FRIDAY '. . ' - ;
Lodge-Le Progres : No. 71.
speclaV ; third: degree.-7 .-0 ;
-p. m. -; . ' ';. .;'j
SATURDAY: V
Lei Aloha Chapter No. 3, O. ;
E. S., stated, 7:30, p. m.
SATURDAY ?
Schof ield Lodge No. v
& A. M., at 7:30 p. m.o clock.
Work in third degree.- ; . ,
Odd Fellows Hall
WEEKLY CALENDAR
MONDAY i . ' ''?
L Harmony Lodge No 3. u-
h llr meeting at 7:30 p.
iL . A. t i
iniuauuu. , . -
. TUESDAY- ' . neCT1.
Excelsior uuu&
lar meeting at 7:30 r.m.
DrU! am meets at 7:3C p.m.
THURSDAY v , "r V
Pacific Rebekah Lodge No. lv
Regular meeting at 7:30 p. m.
fnitation of nine cand dates,
' followed by refreshments- on
the roof garden. ; ;.. , - .
I ' HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,
MODERN ORDER OF PHOENIX
-win meet at their home,- corner oi
bsretania and Fort street, very
Srursday evening, at 7:30 o'clock..
FRANK MURRAY. Secretary. '. I
PNOLULULODGEJOE.
VCv- W on Kin. at. near
- YXXCi' Fort, every Friday
. J y evening. ' v isiuu
. diaUy Invited to afc
tend. " K
tifl m. FIDDES. E R-
H. DUNSHEE, Sec.
'. HERMANNS SOEHNE
r- Honolulu Lodge, No.' 1 -
Varsamlungen In K. of . P. Hall
iaden ersten and cTitten MoaUg: r .
i Aug. 6 und 20. Sept. 3 und 17. Oct.
1 und 15, Not. 5 und 19. Dec. 3 ud 17.
General Versammlnng: .Septbr 17.
; EMIL KLEMME. Praes.
f" C..BOLTE. Sekr.
MYSTIC LODGE No. 2. K. of P.
Lnd
Meets in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
iff Rfirptanla. streets, every Friday
tokening , at inv . ocioct.' yuiuig
frothers cordially invited.
f R GOSLING, CYC.
A. B. ANGUS, P. C, X R. and S.
T MOOSE HEADQUARTERS
m i' tTili.i
Magoon Bldg., 184 Merchant. Open
aily from 8 A. M. to 6 P. M. Phone
10.60, r : - . :
All Visiting Brother Invited
FREE UKULELE LESSONS
With any Instrument you biy from
Ernest K. Kaai
. (Get Particulars Now),
1 126 Union St. . Phone 2028
M'INERNY PARK
Elegant Lots
OHAS. DESKY, Agent
Merchant, near Fort y
SEE
COYNE
FOR FURNITURE
Young Building
I DEVELOPING
PRINTING : ENLARGING
Jest In tho City '
Honolulu Picture Framing A
: , Supply Co.
W"irtcii)
AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY
Office 'at --THD -MODEL' .:
; 113 9-1 1 41 Fort trect , '-; : .
LILIUOIUIS
LOW; DEATH MAY
(Continued from page 1)
before noon thaL unless further no
tice were given, the governor's recep
tion and ball tonight in honor of the
congressional visitors would not be
called pfft In view, however, of the
queen's critical: condition, it was also
stated that Prince Kuhio and Colonel
Iaukea, territorial secretary, would
not sail tomorrow afternoon when tne
congressional party, goes von its - is
land tour.' This island" tour Is so pri
mar ily one of important business, dur
In z which the congressmen are to in
vestigate land ' problems and other
matters, that no change in the itiner
ary is expected to be made, v
City Anxious to Learn of ?
Queen's Condition. ' -
The Interest excited by the Queen'
sinking, and the strong sympathy, re-
enect and affection felt for her. were
manifested this morning in the al
most continual telephohe and verbal
calls which the Star-Bulletin receiv
ed from inauifers Frequent calls al
so reached Washington Place and the
aueen's nhysician.
Durine the morning there were per
sistent reports that the queen ; had
passed away and the reports even
went so far as to state that the hour
of demise was 4 o'clock this morning
A number of Hawaiians received this
news on what they believed to be
gooa imormaiion. iue repuna uc
came so insistent that Dr. Hobdy, at
tending her majesty, was informed
bv the Star-Bulletin, and he authoriz
ed an explicit denial, declaring that
such rumors were absolutely untrue
That even a world at war is inter
ested in Queen LilicoKalani is indicat
pd bv the fact that the great news
agencies of the United States have
instructed their correspondents here
to keep closely in touch with develop
ments and , telegraph such develop
ments instantly to the mainland. .
RUSSIAN COUP HITS ; .
NEW YORK EXCHANGE
NEW YORK, N. Y., Nov. 9. Prices
on" the New "York stock exchange
crumbled and laded away yes
terday until the lowest figures
of the; v- year , ware reached. The
occasion was the disheartening news
from Russia. There was a scene of
wild excitement on the floor of the
exchange from the opening of the
market until the close and messenger
boys and bareheaded brokers ; rushed
wildly back and forth between offices
and the exchange in the hurry of de
livering-and filling the great volume
of selling orders.
Out on the curb where Russian
bonds are traded in there were simi
lar wild scenes and the Russian se
curities sold at the lowest price re
corded for any of them in their history
since Issuance.
COAL ABUNDANT "
CONTROLLERS SAY
WASHINGTON, D. Nov. 9.
Thousands of tons of coal are avail
able for any emergency. Its distribu
tion" will be handled by the fuel ad
ministration, it was announced yester
day They will .allow the retail deal
ers a' small profit only over the higher
prices they paid : where such coal was
contracted for by the retailers- at a
price higher than the one fixed bj
the fuel controllers, wherever such
contracts were made in. advance of
the fixing of the price.
f Capt Ching K. Amona, commander
of Co. K, N. G. H formerly Co. H,
has received the last six months' pay
for the men of the . company. They
may obtain their money by calling at
the Chinese-American : bank.
Everyone Should
. Drink Hot Water '
in the Morning
Wash away all the stomach, liver,
and bowel poisons before
. ' breakfast , ' ;-
To feel your best day in and day out,
.to feel clean inside; no sour bile to
coat your tongue and 6ickenr your
breath or dull your head no constipa
tion, bilious attacks, sick headache,
colds, rheumatism or gas t, acid stom
ach; you must bathe on the inside like
you bathe outside. This is vastly more
important, because the skin1, pores do
not absorb impurities Into the blood,
while' the bowel pores dosays a well
known physician. ov
To keep these, poisons and toxins
well flushed frcm the stomach, liver,
kidneys and i bowels, drink before
breakfast each day, a : ; glass , of hot
water with a tetspoonful of limestone
phosphate in it. This will cleanse,
purify, and freshen the entire alimen
tary tract; : before putting more food
into., the stomach." - ''- d,. y--
Get a quarter pound of limestone
phosphate from ) your, pharmacist ' ' It
is inexpensiva and almost i tasteless,
except ' a sourish twinge which is not
unpleasant Drink phosphated hot
water every inorning to rid your sys
tem of these vile poisons and toxins;
also to prevent their formation.
To feel like young folks feel; like
you felt before your blood, nerves and
muscles bec;jne saturated with an ac
cumulation of body poisons, begin this
treatment and above all, keep it up!
As soap and hot water act on the skin,
cleansing, sweetening : and purifying.
6o limestone, phosphate' and hot water
before breakfast act on the stomach,
liver kidneys and bowelsl Adv. !
URINE Gracnlited EjtMs,
Sore Eyes, Eyes Inflamed by
HSh. IW and WW quickly
relieved by Murine.- Try it in
1
Y 1 1 rtXC C your Eye$ nd ln Babs Eyes.
UUR CTLuNoSmtrtbf.JutErcCoiBfort
Zy Sriv, ia Tob 25s. Far Book of tkt Fr.
What a Businessman
I first met Fred B7 Smith something like twenty-five years ago,
when I was a committee chairman in the Y. M. C. A. In my old home
town of Memphis, Tenn. I distinctly remember that he made a very
profound Impression on me at that time." I have never since missed an
opportunity to, hear him, and always with pleasure and profit. He Is
a clear and forceful speaker, and greatly edifies and inspires his
thoughtful hearers. I should be happy if it were possible for every bus
inessman In Honolulu to hear him at least once..
":'.-..: . RICHARD H. TRENT. .
(Fred B. Smith will reach Honolulu next week.)
TAXES DUE NOV.'
I AT li OFFICE
: These are collection days again at
theterrltoriai tax office and all taxes
due now must . be paid on or before
November 15; otherwise they' become
delinquent under the law. v ;
; Though collections have not been
heavy thus far - this month, it "'Is ex
pected at the tax office that the rush
will commence ; about next.;' Monday
and continue from ; then to Thursday,
the final day of payment The taxes
during the, latter half of the year are
never so numerous, it is said, as' those
duringthe first half. . This is because
the specific taxes are all paid during
the early period.
Taxes now due are property ami
Income : for the half year. Income
taxe,3 are due at the rate of 2 per cent
for. all sums of more than 11500, and
an excess tax is imposed additionally
at 1 per cent for all incomes of more
than $4000, Corporation incomes are
allowed no exemption whatever.
'. I , mm t
NATIONAL GUARD NOTES
The following men are assigned to
the Nuuanu water guard under Lieu
tenant Miles, to report for duty at
3
cnce:
Company A Corporals W. Muller,
J. Kelii ; Cook William Kim; Privates
David Kaaiakamanu, Samuel Ikeolo,
Joseph Kaukanl, Amoka, H. Richards,
B. Kukapu, Kanei, Keliipuleole, Kea-
we, H. Williams, Nunahu, G. Nohoa
nu, P. Silva, Hur Yong, Jong Man
Hong.
Company B Sergeant Rama; Pri
vates G.Efrin, R. C. Modina, Ramon
Casas. '
: Company C Corporal Kaulahao;
Privates Ferreira, Frank Almeda,
W. Kekoa, Philip Giant, Jacinto Fi-
garea, Sebero Cruz.
Company, I Privates C. Aona, Dav
id Kahapea; Kele Freeman.
Company K Corporal Henry
Smith, Privates Chee Au Fau, Edward
Char, Henry L. S. Chin, Sam Chong,
Lee On Fey, Lum Ah Hung, Kim Kum
Yow, Oh Han Kook, Eddie Ayat
Company M First Sergeant A. Or
tega Augusto, Sergeant P. Puentas,
Corporals J. M. Leonidas, F. Layosa,
M. Todak, Musicians Rojas DIago, Er
nesto Valez, Privates John Uncines,
Quires Marcello, Hilda Mariano, San
Pasqual Matias, Qullage Francisco,
Raymundo Rada, Perez Nicolas, Dalsi
Pedro,- Ramos Lorenzo, v
Headquarters Company First Ser
geant J. E. O'Bannon, Stable Ser
geant George Pali, , Privates Akana,
Kualii Watson, Casaba.
( Machine Gun Company Bugler H.
K. Machida, Private First Class Wil
liam T. Burden
; The following named officers, Na
tional Guard Reserve, are ' transferred
to the active list and assigned to the
2nd Regiment Hawaiian, Infantry:
Capt George H. Cummings, 1st
Lieut. E. R. Blevins, ist Lieut Wil
liam K. Peters, 2d Lieut Christopher
Cockett, 2nd Lieut. George Murray.
First Lieut John L. Hjorth, Na
tional Guard Reserve, is transferred
to the active list and assigned to the
2nd Regt, Hawaiian Infantry.
The following promotions 'and . ap
pointments are announced subject to
future examination:
First Lieut Theodore Br Buch, 2nd
Regt, Hawn. Inf., to be captain, with
rank from Nov. 6, 1917.
George S. Raymond, to be 2nd lieu
tenant, with rank from Nov. 6, 1917.
The resignation of 1st Laeut. Jo
seph H. Kunewa, National Guard Re
serve, is accepted.
i Upon the recommendation of the
commanding officer, Co. B, Hawn.
Signal Corps, the following promotions
and appointments are made In that
organization, to date Nov. 5, 1917:
Sgt. Chas. A. Franz, to be 1st class
sergeant, vice Ballentyne, discharged.
Corp. Hugh H. Jones, to be 1st class
sergeant vice Gray, discharged.
First Class Pvt Sydney G. Nichol
son, to be corporal, vice Jones, -pro
moted. "
Pvt. James McGuire, 1st Sep. Co.,
Hawn. Engineers, will be honorably
discharged by removal of residence to
continental United States.
Pvts. Leon Perocho and Venancio
Royo, Co. F, 1st Regt., Hawn. Inf., will
be honorably discharged by reason of
physical disability.
Pvts. - Mudista Kalopes and Pedro
Quambao, Co. C, 2nd Regt, Hawn. Inf.,
are transferred to the National Guard
Reserve, t
Private Leon , Foranda, National
Guard Reseive, IS recalled to active
service and assigned to Co. E, 1st
Regt; Hawn. Inf. '
Pvts. Eulogio Alban. Victor Cawa-
ling, Juan Emperado and Sllvestre Ro-
has are recalled to active service "and
assigned to Co. B, 2nd Regt.; Hawn Inf.
The following named enlisted men
will be discharged by reason of con
viction by civil authorities: ;
Cook Alex K. Ignacio, Hd. Co. 1st
Hawn. InL
Sgt. Simon Kallau, Co. M, 2nd Regt.,
Hawn. Inf. '.: ' '.'
Sgt Robert NawaL Co. M, 2nd Regt,
Hawn. Inf. 'A '. "
With the specific authority of the
governor, Territory of Hawaii, the fol
lowing named enlisted men of the Na
tional Guard of the United States and
of the Territory of Hawaii are dropped
from the rolls as deserters: Pvts.
Viggo Le'rch; : Pablo Ancheta, Ana- f
dato Egipts, Joaqulm Legaspl and Ma
riano Madriga, Co. II ' 1st Regt, Hawn. j
Inf.;- TU, Malzan, Co. A; Roman ? Ga
lang, Co. C; Eplfanio Garcia, Co. D; j
Domingo Madrina, Co. D, and Ruben
uumwgo jviaanna, jo. ui ituoen
mas, Co. F, 2nd Regt, Hawn. Inf., and
Capt. P. Warren Alston, National
Guard Reserve, is transferred to ; the
active li3t and assigned to the 2nd
Thinks of Fred B. Smith
The Hawaiian band will play at the
funeral of Major E. K. Llllikalauo at
Kawaiahao church, corner of King ond
Punchbowl streets, Sunday afternoon
at 3 o'clock;
Beginning at 10:30 o'plock, the open
meeting of the Morning Music club
will : be held next Wednesday morning
at the home of Mrs. Gretchen Falke;
2341 North King street.
Dorothy Jackson'? a little girl, resid
ing at 2042. Kalakaua avenue, was
treated at the emergency hospital
yesterday for an incised wound over
the left eye,. caused by falling from a
swing.
Dr. L. L. Sexton of Hilo has been
made a 1 member of the exemption
board. He will devote his whole time
to this special service. Dr. Goodhue
will attend to Dr. Sexton's practise in
the interim.
Two. more officers of the national
guard have passed their federal ex
aminations for second lieutenants and
were announced today at ary head
quarters. These are H. S. Gray and
U II. Bigelow.
When the nextv passenger carrying
Matson steamer arrives here she will
have 5693 tons of cargo, of which
1396 tons are for Kahului. Another
Matson steamer which will get here
one day sooner will have 260 bags of
mail.
A final decision In the present
phase of the Scott-Pilipo case, which
was argued yesterday before Circuit
Judge Kemp, probably will bring to a
close litigation which has extended
over a period of cbout 21 years. The
case Is for the recovery of damages
for an alleged breach of covenant
The Ladies Auxiliary of the United
Spanish War Veterans will hereafter
give their monthly dances in the head
quarters building, Fort Shafter, under
the auspices of the non-commissioned
staff of Fort Shafter. The next dance
will be given Saturday, November 10.
Sale of Smith and Hotel street im
provement bonds will be held-tomorrow
(Saturday) at noon, at the office
of the county treasurer, at the Kap
lolani building, corner; of King and
Alakea streets. As many inquiries
have come in, the bidding promises
to be lively.
An open competitive examination
for clerk with knowledge of stenog
raphy or typewriting will be held for
both men and w6men7 on December
14, by the United States civil service
commission. Entrance - salaries will
range from $900 to $1200 a year. All
applicants must have reached their
eighteenth birthday on the date of
the examination and must be citizens
of the United States.
The Current Events club, composed
of Chinese teachers, will hold its reg
ular monthly meeting next Monday
afternoon, at 3 o'clock, in the club
rpom of the Y. W. C. A. An interest
ing program has been planned. Mrs.
A. C. Alexander will speak on "Food,
Its Use and Abuse." Miss Martha
Chickering of San Francisco will ad
dress the club. Special vocal numbers
will be furnished by Mrs. H. N. Mosh
er. ,
: mm
MR, and MRS. R. D. ISRAEL, of
Kapaa, Kauai, arrived in Honolulu
yesterday. They are on a three
weeks' vacation, trip around The is
lands, and leave here again tomorrow
for the volcano.
CHICAGO, nil., Nov. 9. The Il
linois state food commission has' cut
the price of ham and bacon five and
ten cents to the consumer.
CORN PAIN STOPPED QUICK
Corns Lift Right Off With "Gets-It."
Blessed relief from corn pains is
simple as A B C with "Gets-It"
When youlve been limping around
for, days trying to get away from
a heart-drilling corn or bumpy cal
rus, and everything you've tried has
only made it worse, and then you put
some "Gets-It" on and the pain eases
right away, and the corn peels right
off like a ' banana skin "ain't it a
grand and heavenly feeling ?"
"G ets-It" has , revolutionized the
corn history of the world. Millions use
it and it never. fails.Xadies wear
smaller; shoes and have pain. free feet
We ojd fellows and; young fellows for-
get our toes and feel Irisky as colts.
Everybody with a corn or callus needs
; "Gets:It" v We,.will:alLwalk about and
enjoy r ourselves as we ."i did -without
corns. . GjetabotUe todayl from your
druggist, "or sent on receipt lot? price
f by E. Lawrences & Co.;Chicago, IU
icac is an yuu. neea to pay.
Sold ; in v Honoluin and recommended
as the -world's best corn; remedy by
Benson. Smith - &;, Co., -Cor.; Fort and
Hotel Sts. and Kollister Drug Com
rs&mmm&r
ar m . I f ... .
Refloated with the aid of warships
after a week of strenuous effort the
big T. K. K. liner Tenyo Maru has
been salvaged from a sandspit in one
of the entrances to Yokohama harbor.
News to this effect was received short
ly, before noon today by Castle &
Cooke, the-local igents of the Japa
nese steamship company. :
The Tenyo was pulled off into deep
water. at H o'clock f today, Japanese
time. yy., y: ;-:.y y
The Tenyo went ashore a week ago.
Her wreck, was indirectly due to the
nig typhoon which ' swept tl.e Japa
nese coast and caused the flood -in To
kio, so navigators' from the Oriental
waters think. y m ' v:;"; . '
: The commander of the Siberia Maru,
when told-, of.the . running ashore of
the , Tenyo, said it was undoubtedly
due to the blowing away of a lighthouse
by the typhoon at Fort No. 1, Kayno
suke, at the entrance to Yokohama
hay. ., '.'-yy-y-y - .:,;:, -;
There are three forts. guardihg,tthe
entrance to Yokohama bay. : Between,
Fort No. 1 and Fort No. 2 on the east
side of the bay entrance the channel
is shallow due to a sand spit The
navigable waters of the. entrance for
big. vessels .is on either side of an
island . nearer the west side of the
bay on which is located Fort No. 3.
The Siberia commander believes the
Tenyo Maru master was misled by
the missing light from the Fort No. 1
and tried to take the Tenyo between
Forts No. 1 and 2, instead of between
Forts 2 and 3.
A message from S. Asano, president
and DrinciDal owner of the T. K. K.
Co., last night to Castle & Cooke, pre
dicted the vessel would be saved and
that there would be little damage. To
refloat her, he stated her entire cargo
was. being discharged.
Although Mr. Asano is confident
there would be little damage to the
Tenyo', local shipping men state that
it is not probable she has been ashore
for seven days without causing con
siderable damage to her bottom.
Last night's cablegram from s-Mr.
Asano said that if the salvage plans
worked out as hcped, the Tenyo would
be despatched for Honolulu on Nov
ember 14. This would bring her In
here about two weeks behind her
schedule. She was due here by her
fcrmer schedule on next Thursday.
Wounded In France
Judge W. L. Stanley received a
message this morning from his son,
Desmond, who is at the French front,
that, he had been wounded, but was
now well and was writing.
Desmond Stanley, who is one of the
most popular jroung . men of Honolulu,
left Hawaii' several months ago and
joined the Canadian forces to go to
France. Since he has been made a
lieutenant in Lord Strathcona's horse,
attached to the 47th Battalion, Ca
nadian forces. Early in O-ctober he
left London for the French front, and
the message this morning is the first
official news that has come from him.
How he was wounded the wireless
fails to state; but that he must have
entirely recovered is indicated by his
statement that he is "well and writ-
in" '
NOSE CLOGGED FROM
A COLD OR CATARRH
. Apply Cream To Nostrils To
Open Up Air Passages.
Ah ! What relief ! Your clogged
nostrils open right up, the air passages
of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. No more hawking,
snuffling, vmncous discharge, head
ache; dryness no r truggling for
breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stav stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
rJmrrerist now. ADDly a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils, let ; it penetrate tnrougn every
the head: soothe and
heal the swollen, inflamed mucous
membrane, giving you instant renei.
rrpam Tialm is iust what every
cold and - catarrh sufferer has been
seeking. It's just splendid. Adv.
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT, FIRST
Circuit, Territory of Hawaii In Pro
bateAt Chambers.
Tn fha. 'Mfl'tt'nF the F?tate of Ade-
toe K. Dowett deceased P. No. 5126.
V
Notice of Petition for Allowance of
Accounts, .Determining Trust ana
Distributing the Estate.
The Petition and Accounts of Ches
ter Aloysiu Doyle, Administrator with
the Will Annexed of the Estate of
Adeline K. Dowsctt, deceased; wherein
Detitioner asksvto be allowed lzs.
and charged, with $ ., and asks
that the same be examined and ap
...nat nH that a final nrder be made
V U, UAH.
of distribution of the remaining prop
erty to the persons thereto entitled
5aid discharging petitioner and - sure
t?P from alt further responsibility
herein having this day been filed:
It Is ordered, that Tuecday, the 27th
day of November, A. D. 1917, at 2
'clock p. m., before the Judge presid
ing at Chambers of said Court at his
Court Room in the Judiciary Building,
In Honolulu, County of Honolulu, be
and the same hereby is appointed the
time and place for hearing said Peti
tion, and Accounts, and that all per
sons interested may then and there ap
pear and show cause, ir any they nave,
whv.the same should not be granted,
and may present ' evidence as to' who
are entitled to the said property. :
Dated tne lstn y ol uctoDer, ivn.
By the Court: ; ; 'myf l
y'iy-y-r -; l' -.;H.' A. wilder, s
:ny-y. 'jfri Clerk.
THOMPSON & CARTJICART, . 7 -
Desmond
Stanley
Island HeadqucrtcrG
HOTEt- ymEMMm
: Ratco from 0150 a day -
New Steel and Concrete Structure
Most Famous f Breakfast 60c; Sunday 75c
Meals in the Luncb 60c
United State I Dinner $1 ; Sundays $1.25
CABLK Aeoncas "TRAWKTS A. B. C. Ceec.
MORRIS & COMPANY'S
Table Delicacies
GONSALVESVCO., LTD.
Agents for Hawaii
Consult Dr. MundorfT
AMERICAN OPTICAL CO.
1148 Fort St., BlaisdeU Bldg:.
MILLINERY
MRS. BLATT
formerly MacGregor & Blatt r
-now at :
112 Union St
FALL STYLES
A large assortment of Ladies Hats and
,V; Tnniminga .
WONDER MILLINERY CO, LTD.
'' 1017 Nuuanu, 'near King
ARMY and NAVY
UNIFORMS
for officers and enlisted men.
W. W. AHANA & CO.
" King St, near Bethel - "'
.'"'
Home-made, appetizing .
SPECIALS
every week at
Metropolitan Meat Market
New, clean, white, sanitary
r Phona 3445
; VEST POCKET
KODAKS
$6 .upward.
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO
1059 Fort St . '
Natty, stylish, well-wrarlng Adler.
COLLEGIAN
Clothes for men.
, THE CLARION- Hot-.! Jt
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN
NEWSPAPERS ; .
Anywhere at Any Time,; Call on or
Write ; ,
THE DAXE ADVEItTISINn in
24 Sansome Street - San PranM.M
ISLAND CURIO COMPANY
Hawaiian ; Curios. Stamps. Coins,
and Post Carda. The most coS
plete and attractive Curio: Store.
170 Hotel Street Honolulu
FEDERAL
EL CEE
Liquid Roofing Cement ;
LEWERS & COOKE, LTD
169-177 So. Kng St.
Protective Agency of Hawaii
PATROLS
Day and Night
Phone 1411, 5-6 Elite Bldg.
WM. E. MILES, Mgr. ,
LORD-YOUNG .
-Engineering Co., Ltd.
Engineers and Contractors
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.
Telephone 2510 and 4587
C. H. TRULLINGER
Optician v .
Successor to A. N. Sanford
' Boston Block, Fort St. I
REGAL
Liquid White Fleece Cleaner 25c
REGAL SHOE STORZ
Fort & Hotel Sts.
MESSENGER
AND ,
LAUNDRY
O
P4 ?K :
L
350 Roomt 250 Connecting Bathroomt
On ary SU a few step from Union So,
Take Municipal Car line direct to the door
Motor Bus meets all the principal steamers.
4. M. LOVC, Mowhuui WcMtcstNTaTivc
V Hits for Fa!!
ADORABLE
:new designs nnoderata prices.
MISS POWER Boston Bldj.
'POULTRY PRODUCE
MEATS
Territorial Marketing Div'n.
MaunaVea near Quceo Phcne 1840
Get more light
WESTINGHOUSE
) Mazda; Lamps save money.
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
YEE CHAN & CO.
King and Bethel Sto.
1 ORIENTAL SILKS1
Fresh Pasteurized
MILK, CREAM
. and Ice Cream ;
Honolulu Dairymen's Assn.
. Phone [phone] K
!
LADIES'
' White Shoes at low prices.
M AN U FACTUR ERS' SWOE STOR E
' 1051 ."Fort SL
The perfect rof coating
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO.
Agents. .
STEINWAY
. HALL ; -
Thayer Piano Co Ltd. L
4es
3 CHUN HOON
Kekaullke, nr. Queen Phone 3332
HANAN'S BEST SHOES
. v-1 . i .
M'INERNY SHOE STORE
; Fort, ibove King St
Sport Coats
Mandarin Coats
Stockings, Etc
S.OZAKI
109-11: No. King SL'
Largest stock of r
PIANOS ' '
1 ; " 'n the. Territory. .
BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., LTD.
1020 Fort SL Phone 2321
In temporary store
King St, opp. Union Grill.
The independent Review
. Published Monthly
Leading English-Japanese : Magazine
Subscription Rate $1.00 per year
P. O. Box 474 . 30 Campoell Block
Merchant Street. Honolulu
How to Equip a
Company of .
This Is all told plainly In th
Eqmpment B o ok
;r-by-v '.
' Lieut. Raymond C. Baird, 7
25th Infantry, U. S. A. ,
Written primarily for the rolua
teer officer; it may be of service
.to the regular officer as "well.
- . PRICE 25c
-at-
Honolulu Star-BulUiin
. 125 Merchant St.
GRPHILATUM
Valencia
Oran
mi
Infantry
(
4V
. " Attorneys for Petitioner.
y y 6921 Oct 19. 26. Nov. 2. 9.
Rest, Hawn. Inf
pany , ' .-, -vA-
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