Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], November 10, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

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HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN SATUBIUy, NOVEMBER 10. iyi7.'
CARLOADS
STICK
Santa Fe Aaent Advised Rail
road Will Adhere to Program;
May Compel Realignment of
Trade By Forcing ; Dealing
vr in i juuijci o
HOPES that Hawaii might be ex
cepted from the restrictions which
mainland railroads intend to place
on Hawaii and Oriental bound carload
shipments, whereby shippers or con
signees of eastern freight must- sup
ply to the railroads confirmation of
having secured ship space before the
snipents win oe accepiea were ma
terially lessened, this morning by the
receipt of a cablegram from the as
sistant generU freight agent of the
Santa Fe in San Francisco, as fol
lows:.' .
"Carload freight Hawaiian ter
ritory must ue nanaiea psecinc
- booking before torwarding from
J eastern points. Letter follows."
The. cable was addressed to Hi E.
Vernon, the Honolulu Santa Fe agent,
and was I nreply to one protesting
against the proposed restriction, Shich
a. - ' T". I X- .
j nc seui 10 oau r rancisuu uu iu em
ber Sth. '
Ho despatched this cablegram to
San Francisco after the Associated
Press despatch was received on No-
vpmher X wnirh Rtatpd;
"All railroads', with Pacific coast
terminals will thL; week file with the
inter-State Commerce commission a
petition asking authority to refuse
snipments for export for which no
cargo space aboard steamers has been
reserved,"
Mr. Vernon's cable of protest was
as follows:
. "Associated Press wireless misun
derstood. Request them announce ac
ceptance Hawaiian traffic all eastern
points, you obtaining space after ar
rival San Francisco, Answer.", - v
The message this morning is the re
ply to the effort of the local Santa
Fe agent to save" Honolulu merchants
from the carload shipment restriction.
It anticipates a lengthy letter which
he had prepared setting forth the
needs of island merchants and ad
dressed to W- G. Barnwell, the Santa
Fe assistant freight traffic manager
in San Francisco.
In this letter he contended , that
there was no need tor a ireignt em
bargo on Hawaii bound goods because
required to come here to take, away
sugar ad n pineapples would provide a
larger tonnage than tne mercnanaise
requirements.
' Mr. Vernon concludeshis argument
in this letter with this sta
"Taking into consideration the su
gar tonnage as comparedwith the car
load and less than caflA&d: shipments
- for . th Territory or- Hawaii. 1 oe-
li-evft vou will conclude there should
. Tio nn rp strlrtlnn as to tne . Kina OI
inmrnnAitv that KhOllld 1A ftftCPnted
for transportation, because our aim
win ue as ureviuusu dwicu iu sue
preference in forwarding from Sari
frdnxicon tho loco than rarlnail shfn-
A f lAUbiOW VW W w w
ments In the order of arrival and the
carload shipments as space is ob
tainable, and, to repeat, the cars. are
required for the east bound load. The
tonnage of the Territory of Hawai,
while large, is not in Itself too great
to seriously interfere with the proper
patriotic war time operation of the
A ft
luau.
Mr. Vernon said this morning, "I
still believe th j Hawaii conditions are
dissimilar to Oriental conditions and
hope my argument to Mr. Barnwell
'may result favorably." This was after
he -had received the cablegram order
ing him to follow the conditions re
guired. His letter to the freight traf
fic manager, will reach Mr. Barnwell
;by the Matsonia mail.
"As carload .lots only rere mention
ed in the cr.olegram received tbis
morning I understand less than car
load shipments will be handled s
heretofore: namely, will be accepted
wlthot question at eastern points and
will on arrival at San Francisco be
trans-shipped without delay," Mr. Ver
pon says.
If the carload restriction is enforced
by the railroads, as seemo to be the
intention, if given, permission by the
Inter-State Commerce Commission, it
Avill result in a new trade arrange
ment whereby Honolulu merchants
will have to deal through San Fran
cisco jobbers, it is asserted. This,
it is said, will interfere with estab
lished business of years standing. be
tween the Honolulu firms and the east
ern manufacturers and jobberSj
WORTH $32,000
SOLO FOR 12750
The famous transpacific racing
yacht Hawaii, valued at $32,000, was
sold at auction today in the office of
James F. Morgan Co., Ltd, to Harry
L. Evans, assistant manager of the
Honolulu merchant patrol, for the sum
of 12730. Only, four bids were made.
Harry Mill opened the auction by of
fering 11000 for the ship. The next
bid sent the price to $1500, the third
bid to $2500 and the fourth to $2750,
at which it was knocked down to Mr.
Evans. The sale must be .confirmed
by the' court before it becomes legal,
as the yacht -was put. up for sale on
the order of the court. More than 150
attended the auction, w hich lasted Just
a little short of four minutes.
Evans will sell that boat at double
"the price he paid within a week," a
bystander remarked ' after ' tie sale
had been made. .'
.; A fast Nieuwediep motor boat re
cently brought in a British seaplane
adrift off Vie Dutch coast through lack
of petrol, : Its occupants were t alien
on board' a guard vessel, pending in
ternment decision, -
FAMOUS YAGHT
IIILOsTO
FOR REC
Urgency of Completing Break-
water, Need of Parks and
Roads to Be Emphasized .'
(Spinal SUr-Ballc- CojTauoiilen')
HILO, Nov. y. That there will be
several local speakers at the gather
ing which will greet the congressional
party on Wednesday evening next in
the Hilo armory 'is certain. Several
matters of local importance will bo
brought to the attention of the : con
gressmen ana chief among themlll
be a protest, against any further de
lay In the work on the Hilo break
water. ' This matter is considered to
be of vital importance and it has been
arranged that Attorney J. W. Russell
shall speak on the subject. Judge D.
.. MeUger, who has had considerable
experience ; in connection with the
breakwater and who has all the data,
will be on hand to answer any ques
tions. ' ;
It Is realized that further extension
of the breakwater and the Immediate
expenditure of the 5150,000 which is
available should, be gone ahead with
INTERVIEWS AND SIDELIGHTS
ON CONGRESSIONAL VISITORS
They are telling a story about, one
of .the members : of the delegation
from the Middle West. During the
drive to Makapuu lighthouse yester
day one of the party noticed the
tag on the rear of the machine.' "The
people of Hawaii are doing things up
fine," was the statement supposed to
have been made. "Why, they even
have their automobiles tagged 'Hon
orable for the members of the par
ty." And hanging to the back of the
car was Hon. 111. He had mistaken
the last for Illinois.
.
" Representative William Gordon of
Ohio was much ' impressed with the
surroundings at the College of Ha
waii. He said that there were great
possibilities for research work in this
institution, and . was v thoroughly con
vinced : that the agricultural possi
bilities of Hawaii were unlimited.
- . . ...
George ; Hess, head of the U. S.
botanical gardens, was a busy man
at tue College of Hawaii yesterday.
S.1YS NORTHWEST
FitJDS'DRVlAW
IS REAL SUCCESS
Business is Now Better Than
- - Ever in Washington, Says
- .Senator Poindexter
P ROHIBITION has been a real
success in the state of Wash
ington from a business stand
point," said Senator Miles Poindexter
today. 'There was a cry raised that
prohibition would interfere with bus
iness conditions, but since the state
has been dry, we have found a better
and sounder business condition.'
"Prohibition is also making vast
strides throughout America, and fav
orable legislation has been enacted in
the national capital. A step in ad
vance has been the prohibition of the
use of grains for distilleries.. I be
lieve that both Oregon and Washing
ton have recognized the worth c pro
hibition, t-
"Vvomen's suffrage has been more
than satisfactory In Washington. It
has been a success. There doesn't
appear to be ttjfc Interest in political
life that was evidenced during the
campaign for suffrage, but the women
have helped to. enact some very ex
cellent legislation.
"I am confident that the women of
Washington have worked for the most
progressive legislation. Mother's pen-
hsiens, industrial insurance, school im
provement, city planning and im
provement of parks are among the
things that have been instigated
throughout the suffrage movement."
he concluded.
MAXIMALISTS WILL OFFER
ALL FIGHTING NATIONS A
NO-INDEMNITIES PEACE
(Atsocated Press by U- S. Naval Wlieless.)
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10. Aspects
of; the Russian debacle admittedly
took on a more serious coloring yes
terday when advices were received
from Ambassador Francis that the in
fluence of the Bolshe-Vikis, pro-Germans
and ultra-radical parties had
spread outside of Petrograd, reached
Moscow and that there the revolu
tionary committee, supported by the
military garrison, had taken all of the
government, offices. Ambassador
Francis had received, he said, a des
patch from the United States 'consul
at Moscow under date of Thursday.
Advices from Petrograd quote Len
ine as one of the chief spokesmen of
the Maximalists. In an-address which
he made before the Workmen's and
Soldiers Delegates Council on Wed
nesday he Is reported toshave said:
VWe 6hall offer to the world terms
of peace which will be acceptable to
the proletariat of all the warring
countries. We shall cause to be pub
lished all treaties that have hereto
fore been secret and will promulgate
no further secret treaties. We shall
take over the control of all land and
we shall give to the workmen control
cf all of our. industries." . ,
Before the same body yesterday he
said: "Our plan is to offer an imme
diate armistice of three months during
which time elected representatives of
all of z the warring nations,, none 4 of
whom shall In any way be connected
with i or representative or tne diplo
matic corps, will meet to settle the
q u estion of, peace. We shall present
our terms but we are ready to con
sider1: the. terms that others may sug
gest as well. It will not matter from
which side these - may emanate. ; W
hall, offer a just peace and' we will
PRESENT HER CLAIMS
i .'ITIOiJ TO SOLOMS
at nce and that efforts to have ap
propriated the balance necessary to
complete the structure.
To ? delay the extension of the
breakwater may mean that from two
to four years may elapse before any
thing is done.
The sum of $500,000 is still left
from the original amount agreed to
hv nti(TPSS for the construction of
the breakwater. Of this amount,
$150,000 has been appropriated and is
ioviiiahio whUp th balance of $350,-
000 still remains to be appropriated.
In addition to Mr. Russell it is prob
able that Attorney Carlsmith will
speak cn the necessity of national
parks and roads leading into them.
This subject is one that is claiming a
lot of attention at present.
The subject of coffee and the de--sirability,
of having a protective tariff
on it will be brought to the attention
of the congressmen by A.' L. Louisson.
Two years or so ago Mr. A, G.
Curtis of Olaa spoke on the subject
of homesteading. It is possible, that
he may be in Hilo on Wednesday and
speak.
He told members of the party that
the school bad the greatest collection
ioi taeieiea ay cfcnsorj n uau evri
; been his pleasure to view. Mr. Hess
knows every flower by its middle
name, and the members of the party
had a hard time following his lan
guage. i
During his tour of the grounds he
found a tree which is known as the
"tree of life" on the deserts. Ac
cording to his story these trees de
rived the name from the fact that
they retain" moisture for a long time.
M O
Senator Thompson of Kansas, mem
ber of the committee on agriculture
and forestry, was the speaker of the
day at the College of Hawaii lunch
yesterday afternoon. He told of the
advantages which could be obtained
through a course in study at Hawaii's
educational institution, and compli
mented the people of Hawaii on their
progressive spirit which made pos
sible such an institution.
VISIT TO UTAH
Solon's father Came to Islands
Years Ago to Establish
Mormon Church Here
Senator William H. King of Utah
who with Senator Ashurst of Arizona
and Representative Gordon of Ohio,
called at Washington Place this
morning to express sympathy, has
many pleasant recollections of Queen
Llliuokalani when she was In -Salt
Lake City. At that time he helped to
prepare for the great reception that
was accorded the queen and had sev
eral conversations with her.
Although this was soon after the
annexation of the islands, the queen.
Senator King remembers, showed no
bitterness.
"She was very, very sad," said the
senator, "but she expressed herself
as believing that America would be
Just to her people. It .vras always he
people, the Hawaiian race in the is
lands, who occupied the first place in
her heart."
Senator King's father, . William
King, made several visits to Hawaii
In the time of the monarchy, coming
over first at the age of 18, with Pre?
ident Joseph F. Smith to establish
the Mormon church in Hawaii.
"Always after that time," continued
the senator, "my father kept a warm
spot in his heart for Hawaii, eagerly
looking forward to his return visits.
He knew the queen well, and had th-a
greatest respect and liking for her
and he rivaled Mark Twain in his
praise of the Islands and the hospi
tality of the Hawaiian people."
Senator King will not remain with
the congressional party during its eu
tire visit. He will go to the Volcano
but expects to return Tuesday, leav
ing for the mainland by the next boat
not accept unjust terms'
Peace Terms Doubtful
The peace terms which Lenine men
tioned are practically the same ones
that were drafted for and adopted by
the Workmen's and Soldiers' Council
several weeks ago.
Following Lenine, Trotsky is re
ported to have spoken to the council
yesterday and to hate further out
lined a program. Included In this
was the abolition of capital punish
ment and the death penalty, the Im
mediate release of all political pris
oners arrested and incarcerated under
orders from Kerensky, the arrest of
Kerensky himself and the arrest, con
viction and punishment of all of those
who aided him in making his escape.
' "Our first act," said Trotsky, ' will
be to offer to the nations a democratic
peace based upon a policy of no an
nexation and no Indemnities." f
Friction in Congress :
Not all Is harmony in the new con
gress. Petrograd despatches said that
the municipal council of peasants'
delegates and the Maximalist fac
tion refuse to submit to Bolshe-Vikl
authority and declare that they will
take an appeal to the nation. 1 s t
A despatch to Reuters in London
said that General Arhipoff, onei of the
Russian commanders, had been ar
rested..; v. ';- "':':'f:-':rix--
The attitude of tne United States to
wards Russian money obligations is
unchanged. , : -Y: :t ",'
Secretary Baker said that, he still
believed in the ability of the Russian
people to reestablish themselves. :
MT0RKI1
RECALLS QUEEN'S
f
Itinerary
Hawaii,
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
5 p. m. Depart for Napoopoo or
irailua, Hawaii, by S. S. Kilauea.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 11.
Morning. Land at Kallua. Hawaii.
Portion of party proceeding over
land through district of Kona to Vol
cano, spending .Sunday at Volcano
house. Twenty of party to remain in
Kona visiting coffee industry and
spending Sunday in the district.
MONpAY, NOVEMBER 12.
Party remaining in Kona to proceed
to Volcano, joining portion of party
already there.
All day at Volcano and visiting Ha
waiian National Park.
All night at Volcano house.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13.
Morning. At Volcano.
11 a. m. Lunch at Volcano house.'
After lunch proceed through Puna dis
trie. Afternoon. Arrive at Hilo.
Evening. Reception and dance.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.
Tw'p by rail to Paauilo. Lunch at
Paauilo.
Evening. Speeches at Armory.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15.
12 noon. Luncheon at Yacht club.
Evening. Banquet at hotel.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16.
10 a. m. Depart by S. S. Mauna
Kea for Lahaina, Maui.
11 p. m. Arrive Lahaina Maui.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17.
On Maui.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 18.
Morning.
o p. m. Depart from Kahului, Maui,
for Honolulu by S. S. Wilhelmina.
(Ssscitl SUr-Bv '.latin Corraconcleae)
HILO, Nov. 9 By a deal that was
consummated on Wednesday last, the
Hawaii Herald became merged in
the Hawaii Post and the interests
in the former company were pur
chased by the men who control the
Post.
It is planned to issue a mc.ern
daily newspaper under a title to be
announced later. The News will be
dropped, as will the present Hawaii
Daily Post, and the new paper will
take the place of those two dailies.
A weekly paper will also be issued
by the new company.
The business will be conducted at
the present location of the Hawaii
Herald and extensive alterations and
additions will be made to the build
ing. The mechanical plant will be
greatly enlarged and an up-to-date
printing plant will be installed.
4
4
HAWAIIANS TO HEAR
OF PROHIBITION
'
-f Arrangements have been com
f pleted for ' a mass-meeting of
f Hawaii'ans tomorrow night at Ka-
waiahao church, beginning at
7:30 o'clock, to be addressed by
Dr. E. C. Dinwiddie, the na-
tional Anti-Saloon league official
4- now here, and the subject of the
-f evening being prohibition fcr
f Hawaii. The congregations of
Kawaiahao and Kaumakapili
churches will, in particular, meet
together. Either Rev. H. H. Park-4-
er or Rev. Akaiko Akana will pre-
side.
Henry Harris, a teamster, was ar
rested at Camp Funston, charged with
being an I. W. W. organizer, striving
to stir up discontent among workers
of the cantonment.
NOTICE TO OWNERS OF PROP
ERTY IN KEWALO.
Notice is hereby given that the com
mission to adjudicate Kewalo claims
under Act 126 Session Laws of 1917,
have met and organized and give pub
lic notice that the first public meeting
of said commission will be held at
Honolulu, City and County of Hono
lulu, on Wednesday, the 21st day of
November, in the Capitol Building
basement, in the Harbor Board meet
ing room, at the hour of 7:30 p. m.
All claims shall be filed with the
commission within thirty days after
the date of such first meeting or be
forever barred.
ALEXANDER D. LARNACH,
LYMAN H. BIGELOW,
CHARLES CROZIER,
Commissioners.
Dated at Honolulu, November 10,
1917.
6940 Nov. 10, 17.
FOR SALE.
AUTOMOBILES.
Buick Six, model 845, $850 cash. Maj.
H. C. K. Muhlenberg, Ft. Shatter.
6940 6t
Buick Roadster (Six). Perfect con
dition. New top, four new tires and
one good spare. Best buy in town.
Cash or terms to responsible party.
Telephone 5859 or call 1617B Young
street in the. evening. 6940 tf
REAL ESTATE.
A real bargain, $1600 cash. 158 acres,
m m .
-Dearoom house on tne premises,
at Hionaa, Kaiu Hawaii Good title,
free from all incumbrance. See
Guerrero, room 27, Campbell Block.
Phone [phone] tf
FOR EXCHANGE.
AUTOMOBILES.
Late model five-passenger touring car
in good condition. Will trade in on
' seveh-passengen touring v car -or ex
change for roadster. Telephone
5859. ; 6940 tf
LOST.
Passbook No. 13441. : BaLk of HawaiL
Finder please return to, bank. . v
634031
EoinSger
STEAMSHIP GO. M
LOSER It
R UJIGATION
Inter-Island Demurrer and Mo
tion to Dissolve Injunction
Overruled By Judge Ashford
Two important points were lost by
the Inter-Island Steam Navigation Co.
in its litigation with the public utili
ties commission when Circuit Judge
Ashford this morning denied its mo
tion to dissolve a temporary Injunc
tion in favor of the commission, and
overruled its demurrer to the injunc
tion. Appeals were noted by tho:
steamship company in both instances,!
an interlocutory appeal having been i
allowed by the court on the demurrer
decision. j
The temporary injunction enjoins:
the steamship company .from disobey-
ing an order of the commission, issued ?
on September 28. i commanding; the t
company to return to the schedule of
rates effective in 1916.,
The company has already appealed
to the supremecourt from the com
mission's decision, and Judge Ashford j
said this morning that he did not feel
he should be called upon to decide!
any of the questions now before the!
higher court. j
'There is no oubt," said Judge Ash-'
ford, "that I had jurisdiction to act in !
this matter and to issue the restrain-
ing order and temporary injunction, f
I also had jurisdiction to refuse to do
so. ; I might have demaded that the
aeienaant De neara, and it "may nave'
been a judicial blunder to issue the
writ without the defendant having
been heard."
The court ordered stricken that por
tion of the restraining order that, he
said, might be considered mandatory.
This, however, does hot affect the
meaning of the order. The motion to
dissolve was then overruled.
The demurrer to the injunction was
then submitted without argument, the
court allowing the steamship company ,
an interlocutory appeal to the supreme
court.
The second contingent of outside
island national guardsmen arrived in !
Honolulu this morning on three Inter-
Island steamers, and after being 'given;
breakfast at the city restaurants, and:
needed camp equipment, they en-J
trained for camp L.iuuoKaiani ai
Kawailoa.
The steamer Kilauea brought the
Hawaii cavalry company from the
Parker Ranch. There are 61 men in
the contingent under , the command
of Lieut. O. L. .Sorenson and Lieut.
A battalion of the 2nd Inf. N. G. -II.
from Kauai came in on the Mauna
Kea and the Kinau. The Kinau car
ried the men from the vicinity of
Eleele and the Mauna Kea those from
Koloa and windward Kauai. In all,
besides the officers, there were 375
men, making up three companies K,
I, and L.
Capt. R. N. Oliver is in command
of Co. K, Capt. J. O. Buck of Go. I,
and Capt. H. R. Smythe of Co. U
Maj. E. W. Kopke is in command of
the Kauai battalion.
By races the battalion is divided
as follows: 343 Filipinos, 15 Hawaii
ans, 10 Portuguese, five Japanese
and two whites.
Other officers of the Kauai bat
talion are: Capt. G. J. Gonser,
Lieuts. M. Reddell, W. Kaaialeale,
James Spalding, J. L. Hjorth, FY
Patterson, A. H. Waterhouse and H.
Sheldon.
The Mauna Loa is to sail today
and the Claudine tomorrow for Maui
ports to get the Valley Isle bat
talions, consisting of about 600 men.
The Matscnia is, also to make a
special trip to Hilo to act as a trans
port for the guardsmen of the Big
Island.
Two. squads of Co. C of the 1st
Inf., N. G. H., went to Camp Lili
uokalani this morning to help the
quartermaster department to get the
camp in shape for the balance of the
1st Inf., which will leave Honolulu
tomorrow for the two-week encamp
ment. The Medaille des Epidemics in gold
has been conferred upon Lady Tangye,
of the St. John Ambulance association
of the British Red Cross, matron of j
a hospital at Paris Plage. ,
mm
DAILY REMINDERS
Christmas cards, tags, seals, stick
ers, ribbons and all other gift-packagp
accessories at Patten's, 17
street. ,
AGAIN
375 GUARDSMEN
Your friends can buy anything you can give them except your photograph.
.. r , . .-: , - f : r . ..... . . .
' : ' " ' ' . . : . . " '. - .' ,.1-- ;, V,-a- y- -r . . .- , i:i r I' r
Next to an actual visit a por-
trait will He most welcomed
by those you wish to think of
you on Thanksgiving Day. :
. ,. .' ' i .- v" - ' - '.: .'"-'' , w " : --!('- ' " : - i '.'."f . "t " ;' . j ",.' : ' ' '-
And the nicest way to acknowledge the pleasure .
your Thanksgiving Day invitation has given - v -you,
is to leave your photograph with your host -r
and hostess. . 1 ' . . . r 1 ;
Why not 'an appointment
this week? Phone 2077.
1 -
Takes but a few minutes:
u
WE STORE EVERYTHING
JAMES H. LOVE
ffl
Wrapped as
soon as
baked.
ASSOCIATED CO.QUrTS ; .
: REFINED OIL FIELD
Withdrawal from the refined i Oil
trade in Honolulu 5 has" been an
nounced : by ; the t Associated Oil Co.
In the' future only fuel oil will be
supplied to customers 1 by the com
pany. ; By one of the last Associated
tankers in port the two tank wagons
and a platform drum, truck were
returned to the coast,; as they will no
longer be needed since the Associat
ed's field has been restricted to the
fuel oil trade. r ' ' ;:
Oil, hereafter, wilj be supplied
principally to - the plantations, fac
tories, hotels and bakeries. - All hold
ing contracts with the company .will
receive their usual supply, It is de
clared. ;V. -y-:-.'r-'i-:-,.':
It is further explained that the
sale of. gasoline, engine distillate,
stove distillate, ithe kind principally
r
used in patent stoves by restaurants,
and lubricating oil, the sale of which
was mostly for use In automobiles,
will be entirely . stopped while war
conditions continue. ; - .,v ';.
The ; Associated has now . a large
supply of fuel on ' hand as two tank
ers recently brought 60,000 barrels
and the Matsonia 11,000 barrels.: '
Hooverize
II "
U ?E
fJ""W& should put an emphasis' on the
things that unite, rather than the things
that separate. ' ' Francis IL.Sisson.
fJ The merchant of abilityxndeavors to co
operate with the customer for service.
ff To that r end he goes to the customer
through a medium that reaches the home,
and tells what he has. ' -v--
. Paid Publicitv. Will Do It
The general circulation
Star-Bulletin for Nov.
illl!ii!lil!lllll!lliiii!iill!ilIiiI!lilllillllilllH
mm
Wed
On next Wednesday and each subsequent
EE Wednesday, there will be no white bread
H served in any of our dining rooms.
H Fridays will be meatless days. , "
I ; TERRITORIAL HOTEL CO., Ltd.
S 'By H. E. Stinson,
Gen'l Manager
"- CITY TRANSFER .COMPANY
? - : PHONE 1231. -
your bread boi
by placino: a definite order for
Graham
Bread
.'A French mobile force from Taza.
Morocco, on September 16 occupied
the v mountain spur which 'intercepts
Al. - ,t . M T 1 . 4 1 . ,.
uie vaiiey ei luuiun, tuus raasing pos
sible the , extension of - the railway
track from Taxa to Fez. '
.Viscountess Gort of. England has
opened a millinery establishment in
London and all the profits from the
enterprise will be turned over to the
: VISIT YOUR DENTIST
EVERY SIX MOOTH5 . :
and Uf TWICE DALY
OSADEN
THE MILK OF I.IAGHESIA
TOOTHPASTE
AND PRESERVE.
YOUR TEETH
Jl
of the 1 0 1 Q
1 was A10 IO
BUS ESS
eatress
days
nes
.'I Q 5. Mora. STREET nwa T;st :