Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], November 27, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, TUESDANOVEMBER 27,1917.
Masonic
Tern
pie
(Visitor, who have not been V
examine most be In o V
Temple by Beven-flftetn. ' T
MONDAY ,71
Lodge Le ,Progres No 371.
Stated and election of oru
cers, 7:30 p. m,
TUESDAY
Honolulu Lodge No. 409. Spe
cial, third degree, 7:30 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Lodge Le Progres No. 371. .
Special, first degTee, 7:30
p. m.
THURSDAY
FRIDAY . 41
Honolulu Lodge of Perfection
No. 1. Special, fourteenth de
gree, 7:30 p. m.
t
SATURDAY
Aloha Temple No. 1, A. A. u.
N. M. 8. Stated and election
of officera, 7:80 p. m.
Odd Fellows Hall
WEEKLY CALENDAR
MONDAY a :
Harmony Lodge No. 3. "eg
' ular meeting at 7:30 p. m.
Third degree (eight candl
dates). Nominations of offi
cers. TUESDAY . R
Excelsior Lodge No. 1. S
ular meeting at 7:30 p. nx.
NominaUons of, officers. ,
THURSDAY-
FRIDAY-
HONOLULU LODGE NO. 1,
MODERN ORDR OF PHOENIX
Will meet at their home, corner of
Rratania and Fort streets, trery
rSSSS evening at 7:30 o'clock,
j W. ASCH, Leader.
JTRANK MURRAY. Secretary.
HONOLULU LODGE 616, B. P O. E.
ye v meets in their .hall
fjt on King St. near
-fc Port every Friday
( evening. Visiting
brothers are cor
dially invited to at
tend. JAS. H. FIDDES, E. R.
H. DUNSHEE, Sec.
HERMANNS SOEHNE
Honolulu Lodge No. 1
Versammlungen in K. of P. Hall
laden ersten and dritten Montag:
Decbr. 3 und 17, Janry. 7 und 21,
Febry. 4. und 18, Marz. 4 und 18.
General Versammlung Marz. 18.
EMIL KLEMME, Praes.
C. BOLTE. Sekr.
MY8TIC LODGE No. 2, K. of P.
fclaets in Pythian Hall, corner Fort
and Beretania streets, erery Friday
brothers cordially invited.
R. GOSUNQ, C. C.
A. B. ANGUS, P. C, X R. and S.
MOOSE HEADQUARTERS
Magoou Bldg., 184 Merchant, Open
daily from 8 A. M. to t P. M. Phone
10.60,
All Visiting Brothers Invited
FREE UKULELE LESSONS
With any Instrument you buy from
Ernest K.Kaai
(Get Particulars Now) -1126
Union St. Phone 2028
M'INERNY PARK
ElegantLots
OHAS. DESKY, Agent
Merchant, near Fort
SEE
COYNE
FOR FURNITURE
Young Building
DEVELOPING
PRINTING : ENLARGING
Beet In the City
Honolulu Ploture Pramlng &
Supply Co,
THE J. S. WINVICK CO.
Paoer Hanging anc" Deooratlng
Rear Stangenwald Bid j. Phone 31S4
Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.
L. AYAU SHOE CO.
VSolo Agents for VV. L. Douglas
; Shoes.. -A.
Phon'e 2563' ;ibb5 Nuuanu nr. King
V ,
u , i'l
: i .. , ...-'-.
f IRE FIGHTING
APPARATUS FOR
tSpoeUl 8Ur-Bulltln OnrrpOBdm:)
HILO, Not. 22. That something
will be done in the near future to
secure an up-to-date, fire-fighting ap
paratus for Hilo is now assured. The
county fathers are determined to get
one of two makes of fjre engines and
they are of the type that will throw
water with great8 force against any
blazing mass. " The powerful pumps
will continue to suck up water and
throw-it for a- considerable distance
as long as there is any water avail-;
able. ' ; '-'- .--i-vo'vi.
.Fire Chief i W; M. Todd was. seen
regarding the fire engine matter yes
day and he declared that , before the
n& of the year he thought that" the.
suprvlsors would have made arrange
ments for either a Seagrave or; an
American La France "fire - engine to
be delivered as soon as possible. The
Seagrave is doing good worTc on Oahu
and its admirers declare ; that the
engine cannot be beaten in any re
spect. The La France Is a fire-fighter
that Is used much v on the mainland
and it is considered to be equal, if
not' the superior, "of any apparatus
of that kind. The Hawaii supervi
sors have not made up their minds
yet' as to what they shall do, but it
is certain that one of ' the two makes
will be purchased and plated in serv
ice in Hilo.
The fire, chief says that Hilo is no
longer a Email village and that pro
per fire-fighting apparatus must be
secured. He also stated that an en
gine that can pump water from wells,
creeks or the bay .Is needed .as at
times there is no pressure to speak of
in the city mains.
U S. WITNESS .
Declining to talk for publication
cept In a general way, Saranghadhar
Das, Hindu and chemist for the Maui
Agricultural Co. at Paia, arrived in
Honolulu this morning on his way to
San Francisco, where he is wanted as
a witness for the government in the
trial of the men charged with foment
ing a rebellion in India.
Das was accompanied by his wife,
who is a Swiss, and who is also
wanted by the government as a- wit
ness; Subpoenas were served on Das
and his wife on Maui several days
ago by Marshal J. J. Smiddy.
T left the University of California
in May, 1914,' and went to Southern
California where I became associated
with a sugar factory," Das told a Star
Bulletin ' reporter. "So it may be
easily seen that if any of She plot was
concocted at the University of Cali
fornia, I was not there at the, time.
"I am on my way to California as a
witness for the government, so cannot
say anything further at this time," he
added. ' '
According to local federal officials,
Das is reported to have been Informed
of the existence of the Hindu plot
while a student" at the university, but
refused to take any part in it. He
declined to comment on this when
aGked concerning it over the telephone
this morning.
i m
THE LAST
EXAMINATION OF
WAR'S DRAFT
Many a man has fallen down
because a test of his water showed
unmistakably that he had kidney dis-
The kidneys are the scavengers and
they work day and night in separat
ing the poisons from the blood. Their
signals of distress are easily recog
nied and include 6uch symptoms as
backache, depressions, drowsiness,
irritability, headachesdizjiness, rheu
matic twinges, dropsy, gout. -
"The very best way to restore the
kidneys to their normal state of
health and cufc-e such symptoms," says
Dr. Pierce of Invalids Hotel, Buffalo,
N. Y.t "is to drink plenty of water and
obtain from your favorite pharmacy a
small amount of An-u-rlc, double
strength, which is dispense by almost
every druggist" You will find Anuric
more potent than lithia, dissolves uric
acid as water does sugar. .
Send Dr.; Pierce 10c for trial pkg.
and ask for advice if there is need.
Adv.
SPECIAL DELIVERY NOTICE.
The Metropolitan Meat Company
announces that no deliveries will be
made on Thanksgiving. Orders for
tomorrow morning's delivery must be
given to the company before 10
o'clock, and for the afternoon delivery
before 3 o'clock. '
DAILY REMINDERS
The Leading Hat Cleaners removed
from 1152 Fort street, Blaisdell Bldg,
to 1118 Union street, Wolters Bldg.
Adv. - -J "--
Charles ' H. Bellina. of the board of
supervisors, returned' yesterday from
a cattle-buying trip to the mainland.
and will be present at the meeting of
the board tomorrow evening. As the
matter of the appointment of park su
perintendent has been awaiting the
return of Mr. Bellina, it will probably
be brought up at the next meeting.'
NOTICE. '
The Leading Hat Cleaners removed
from 1152 Port street, Blaisdell Build
ing, to 1118 Union street, Wolters
Building. - 6954,4t
When Your Eyes Need Care
Trv Murine Eye Remedy
K Smarting Jait Kt Coiaforv (0 MBt ftl
Drvffliu of BBfcli. Vfht tot JTrM lf Book
RETICENT AS TO
HINDU REBELLION
SSISen
AT 'STUNT LUNCH
(Continued from page 1)
the Castner quartet, which led in the
singing of the; spirited patriotic song,
Over here," and the Ad club quartet,
which sang "Daddy" Silverwood's
song, "Honolulu, I'm Coming Back to
You." .."
Judge Dole, first speaker,-declared
himself thankful, to, be. back in Ha
waii, thankful that he; found on the
mainland a deep-seated 'enthusiasm to
prosecute the war: to a finish, though
it - is . an enthusiasm -without excite-,
ment. . ' ... " Vk:
Nuuanu Water Heard From
r Wade Warren Thayer, one of the
Nuuanu residents . protesting ' against
the dirty water furnished ".from Nuu
anu dam, gave fiveminutes of vigor
ous protest and declared ' that the ar
tesian system should be "developed
and the city given pure water. He was
cheered with a vigor which proved
that there is much' support for 'this
project. '
Congressmen Goodall ,of Maine and
Elston of California, in very brief talks
expressed their thanks . to the people
of Hawaii for the pleasures of their
trip here, and declared they would help
Hawaii in any way possible in Wash
ington. Fred B. Smith, the businessman
evangelist, bulking large and square
shouldered as he stood on the table,
said In his tremendous voice:
"I am thankful that from Maine to
Hawaii this country is absolutely
-t-
united in the determination to prose-.
cute tnis war to a victorious issue,
and that there isn't a dirty sneak in
the country but. what knows-it," and a
roar of applause greeted him.
John McCandless Speaks
Dealing In millions of dollars John
A. McCandless in his remarks at
tempted to demonstrate to the . gath
ering that the public lands of the ter
ritory of Hawaii are too valuable to be
homesteaded and too valuable to be
leased at the present low rentals.
"Just a. word on this land question,"
he said, after he had been prevailed
upon to mount a convenient table.
"One element wants to give the land
to the sugar planters for nothlne and
the other element in these islands is
a w v axa mo iOtaUU3 19
ex-lso blamed mad about it that it wants
to give the land away to outsiders!
Now, I'm a planter myself, but I think
that these public lands are too valu
able to be given away. These public
lands are our birthright and we ought
to see to it that we. protect our birth
right. "If we allow that element which
wants to have these lands homestead
ed to carry out their desires we will
be simply allowing the planters to
grab it all.
"I think we ought to keep the land
and lease it out at the highest pos
sible figures and get all the revenue
we can out of it.
"Ill tell you Vhat I'll do, Mr. Chair
man. IH give $400,00a rent a year for
all the public lands In Hawaii under
lease and then after paying that
amount make $200,000 out of it on the
deal.
"These lands are supposed to bo
worth 13,000,000 as land values go.
Well, as to that, I'll tell you what I'll
do Mr. Chairman, I'll offer $10,000,000
for them and I'll bet you another mil
lion that I won't be able to buy them
at that figure because somebody will
outbid me.
"This land is our inheritance and 1
don't want one element or the other to
dispose of our birthright to the plant
ers. I want the congressmen who are
here, and I wish they were all here to
hear it, to remember that this is the
people's land and should be held for
the people."
District Attorney S. C
called upon next to tell what he was
thankful for and said that he was
particularly thankful to he ahi0 rn
say that since this time last vear.
when he had been called uoon at an
Ad club luncheon to express thanks,
uc uau oecome a citizen of Hawaii and
that he was three times as thankful
and knew the members three times as
well as before.
Delegate Kalanianaole expressed
himself as being thankful for many
things, including the fact that the con
gressmen had paid a visit here, but as
the visit had entailed so much work
on him that he was thankful they were
going away, which ' brought laughter
and cheers.
Reavis Is Eloquent
Representative Charles F. Reavis of
Nebraska delivered an excellent
speech, touching on the land prob
lems of Hawaii by saying that the
question would never be solved until
these islands secured a larger class of
independent American home-loving
and home-building citizens.
"The promise of these beautiful isl
ands will never be fulfilled until you
have men of the land here with ideals
of America as distinguished from Ori
ental ideals, for the strength of this
nation is In the home."
He commented on the excellent time
he had had in Hawaii and concluded
with a statement that "when we return
to the mainland we will be thinking of
Hawaii and her problems and will re
member you and help you to solvo
your problems, and what Is more we
will always love you.
Senator William H. Thompson of
Kansas was witty in his remarks and
kept the gathering in laughter
throughout. He declared that he was
thankful to have had the opportunity
of visiting HawaiL On the land prob
lem he expressed himself as In favor
of the lands being homesteaded by
Americans. He said that the 'visit
had been profitable, and that when the
members of the congressional party
returned to Washington they would
be able to work for Hawaii as true
representatives. .
: Captain Henri Berger, veteran ex-
bandmaster,' made r lew short re
marks saying that he is glad to see
democracy winning out, and that he is
particularly thankful for the assuring
thought that It would not be long be
fore the world was made completely
safe for liberty, justice and peace.
; Fire destroyed the oHtel Greylock
t Wild wood.
S0L0NST0BE
Mil IN ACTION -If
DIAMOND TOGS
Congressional Team Will Meet
Territorial Players at 3:45
P. M. at MoilHli
Congressmen:
'Elston ss. '
' Reavis, 3b.
vMcClintic, c
Mudd, p.
I NIcholls. lb.
Legislators:. ;
.Miles, ss. I7
'Kawaha, c 4
Castle, p.,-;
Fernandez, lb.
Geo. Cooke, 3b. ;
C. Cooke," 2b. '
Chillingworth, If.
Jarrett, cf. "
Correa, rf. . I'
Wilder, rf.
Kuplhea, cf.
.:Knhio,.2b.
Lundeen, cf.
Poindexter, rf.,
" Carter,. lC.-;
Bland,. If.' .
The big baseball game will be call
ed at 3:45 this afternoon. The Ha
waiian band will play during tne
game to keep , the spectators awake.
Kawaha will 4 catch for the locals.
These are the' new features 5 which
have been introduced at a late hour.
The scene of the battle will be staged
at Moiliili field and admission will be
free.
The game this afternoon between
the Congressmen and Legislators , will
be doubly Interesting, as Sydney
Mudd, representative from Maryland,
and A. L. Castle of Honolulu,, are old
rivals. The measurements of these
two players are given on the sporting
page, so a line may be found on their
ability.
The Congressmen donned their uni
forms this afternoon and held secret
practise, while the Legislators, have
completed their course of training. It
promises to be a real game from start
to finish, as the former Harvard and
Georgetown stars are going to make
an effort to stage a pitcher's duel.
FROM U. S. TRIP
T can tell you who will be the next
collector of customs for Honolulu is
the way Collector M. A. Franklin an
swered queries this morning as to
who was to be the next governor of
Hawaii. He arrived this morning
from a three months visit to eastern
titles and his former home in the
South.
Regarding the . appointment of a
successor to the late James Kaley as
collector of internal revenue, he was
a little more definite. "I believe a
man from the state of Washington
will be the next Internal revenue col
lector," he said. He admitted then
that he thought the next collector of
customs was to be a man Jxoro. the
South who Is known in Honolulu after
three years and a half residence here.
He professed not to know the name of
the "man from Washington."
The Honolulu collector is enthusi
astic over the great beaty and f ino
arrangements which the new federal
building will have when constructed.
He rather dashes his enthusiasm with
a statement that he doubts if the
building will be erected until after
the war.
Lack of bottoms to bring building
material here is the basis for his be
lief, although he declares his guess is
not official. t
"lork and Sawyer of New York are
the greatest architects in the world,
and the plans for the Honolulu build
ing are the work of artists," he de
clared. The collector was in Washing
ton for a conference regarding the
construction of the building.
"No one can gain admittance to any
of the high officials in Washington to
talk any tning other than the war, and
pressing department business," said
the collector. This is one.pf the rea
sons given by him for his professed
lack of political knowledge.
"You can count on -one thingfrom
the highest official to the lowest loyal
citizens all America is confident it is
going'to give the Germans a well de
served llckltfg," the collector says of
the conflict.
CHICAGO, 111., Nov. 26. Edwin H.
Gibb of Hawaii has received a com
mission as second lieutenant of infan
try from the training camps at Fort
Sheridan.
Lieutenant Gibb is a son of James
Gibb, manager of Honolulu plantation
and was In Hawaii about a year and
a half a ago. He is a graduate of
Punahou academy and of Harvard.
He was well known as one of Puna
hou's best athletes at the. time he
was attending there. Mr. .Gibb, who
was Informed of his son's commission
today over the telephone, said that
the ybung officer had been in training
at Fort Sheridan for the last three
months.
EASY WAY TO STOP
WASTE OF FOOD
Do you know that rats destroy and
spoil over two hundred million dollars
worth of foodstuffs every year? This
fact being known, why delay vigorous
ly using a reliable method of ridding
our homes, stores and warehouses of
these wasteful nests? Probably there
is no easier nor more effective method
of exterminating ' rats than Stearns'
Paste, a scientific product that has
been used successfully by the U.; S,
government In its different campaigns
against the rat ' A small box, .costing
only thirty-five cents, will r. niually
completely . free the house from ' rats
and mice. It will also effectually des
troy cockroaches axuT waterbugs.
Une-VpForBigQme
JSOMMISsSlNED
RED CROSS FUND
: H
; ; -Yspecltl Star-Bulletin CorrTonrtenc.i "
KEALAKEKUA, Hawaii," Nov.- 24.
The ;? children of ; ; the Kona-Kaena
school gave a most creditable and en
joyable entertainment for the benefit
of the Kona unit of . the Red Cross last
Saturday evening. .The Akana hall
hadjbeen most tastefully decorated for
the occasion and was filled to over
flowing by a highly appreciative au
dience, representative of most of the
families of this.part'of Kona and of
all, nationalities - The program con
sisted bf singing and folk dancing. The
singing, under the'.direction", of Mr. S.
KToomey, was rendered In a man
ner which showed not only that the
children of this school possess much
musical talent, but .that much twor k
and f energy were expended in I their
training. The' folk dancing was 'most
admirably, performed and V reflects
great credit on the pupils and their in
structors.' : .--V-,'; .-;. .
During the: evening f two, brief ; ad
dressee were made, the first on - the
general work and organization of'. tbj
American Red Cross Association, the
second giving In detail what Is being
done and has been done by the Kona
unit ; The whole affair was thorough
ly enjoyed by the audience and many
expressions of ( approval ; were heard
that the principal ; and - bis able staff
were adding ; to their general school
work Instructions in the great princi
ples of the Red ro9 Association. '
MAN0A ELUDES STRANGE :
SHIPQN WAY OVER
(Continued from page 1)
course and were " proceeding , full
steam ahead the other vessel stopped.
Later we headed r again for Honolulu,
after the other vessel refused to re-,
ply to our wireless calls as to her
name and destination."
Navigators explain that ; the course
cf the Manoa would have been west
by south, and; the unknown ship on
an easfr by north course if they were
taking parallel opposite courses.
"Capt, Soule must have ordered his
steamer Tiard a port to ,bring ; the un
known ship astern," It Is added.
:" CaptI Soule's precaution Is taken as
an indication of the vigilance exercis
ed by all navigators In the Pacific
since they have been given official
warning of the crulsings of unidenti
fied vessels in this ocean.
Waterfront men" state that the ves
sel seen by the Manoa may have been
the La Primera, a Standard Oil vessel,
but as she left here 10 days or two
weeks ago, she should have reached
the coast in eight or nine days. The
La Primera has no wireless, but she
could easily have signaled the Ma
noa without radio apparatus.
The vessel seen by the Manoa Is de
clared to have been painted a dark
color, while the La Primera Is painted
eA war greyv v'-? -ni-'.
Subsequent to the publishing yester
day by4 the Star-Bulletin of the suspi
clous actions of a slate colored steam
er In the South Seas, there arrived
in port a British tramp steamer of
the same color, which looked badly in
need of a cleaning. The vessel is re
ported to be bcund from the Colonies
to SanFranclsco. Her arrival creat
ed, considerable curious comment.
SENATOR FROM MAUI
BUYS HONOLULU HOME
William T. Robinson, territorial sen
ator from Maui, has purchased the E.
R. Stacks ble property in. Hassinger
street, and will occupy it as a Hono
lulu residence for himself and family.
The transfer was made through the
real estate department of the Hawaiian
Trust Company, the purchase price
being $6,350. :
Transfer was also made through the
Hawaiian Trust Company of a certain
portion of the property belonging to
G. F. Bush, In Kewalo street, to Clar
ence H. Cooke. The price jaid by
Mr. Cooke was $1,500, the purchase
being made for the purpose of straight
ening out certain property Jlnes. "
. $ mm . . .
The Hawaiian band played at
neon today at the Alexander Young
hotel for the dinner given by the
Ad Club to the members of the con
gressional party. In the evening the
Glee club of the band will furnish the
music for the Chinese dinner to be
given by the Chinese Merchants' asso
ciation for the mainland visitors. The
dinner, will be at Sun Yun Ws, 1121
Smith street.
Hundreds Find Sloan's Lini
ment Soothes Their -r
; Aches
The shooting tearing pains of neu
ralgia and sciatica are quickly reliev
ed by the soothing external applica
tion of Sloan's Liniment. ;
Quiets the . . nerves, . relieves . : the
numbness feeling, and by Its tonic
effect on the nerve and muscular tis
sue, gives immediate relief.
Sloan's Liniment Is .cleaner and
easier to use than mussy plasters and
ointments and does not clog the pores.
, Just put it onIt penetrates. Kills
pain. You will find relief In it from
rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica, stiff
neck, toothache, etc.
v For' strains, sprains, bruises, black-ahd-blue
spots Sloan's Liniment quick
ly reduces the pain. . v :
It's really a ftiend of the whole
family. . v ..."
r Generous size bottles at druggists
everywhere. 25c, 60c, 91.00.
NEURALGIA PAINS
YIELD QUICKLY
Island Ilcsdqucrtcro
1
Ratxjo frorn
Rs Steel tnd Conertti SJrudiirt 353
Moct Famous f Breal&st 60c; Sondes 75c I
Memlslntfa- Luncb 60c .. I
United States Diniwr $1: Sundays $L2S ;
CHl AKU "1DUWITI'' . . C. CM.
MORBIS & OOMPAITY'S
GONS AL VGS & C O., LTD.
; : ' Agents for Hawaii ; i
Consult ! Dr. Mundcrff ; .
1148 Fort -StBlaisdeU Bld.
MILLINERY
' . MRS. BLATT :
formerly MaeGregor & Blatt
112 Union St
A large assortment of Ladles' Hats and
, Trimmings
WONDER MILLINERY. CO LTD.
1017 Nuuanu. near-King
ARMY and NAVY
UNIFORMS
for off Jeers and enlisted ; men. "
. i W. W. AHANA & CO. A
King SL, near Bethel
' Home-made,' appetizing
SPECIALS
, every week at - r -'
Metropolitan Meat Market
Now clean, white, sanitary
" Phone 445
VEST POCKET
KODAKS
$5 upward.
HONOLULU PHOTO SUPPLY CO.
J 1059 Fort St... '
Natty, atyHsh, well-wearing Adler
COLLEGIAN
Clothes for men.' t
TH E CLARION Hotel & Fort
IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE IN
NEWSPAPERS
Anywhere at Any Time.-: Call oa or
- . , write .
THE DAKE ADVERTISING AGENCY
24 Sansome Street : San Ftandsco
ISLAND CURIO COMPANY
Hawaiian Curios, Stamps, Coins, :.
and Post Carda. The most com '
plete and attractive Curio Store.
170 Hotel Street J Honolulu
FEDERAL.
EL CEE
Llqu?d Roofing Cement ?
LEWERS &VCOOKE, LTD.
169-177 So. King St. " V
Protective Agency of Hawaii
PATROLS
Day and Night
Phone 1411, 5-6 Elite Blig.
WM. E. MILES, Mgr.
LOED-YOUNQ
Engineering Co., Ltd.
' Engineers and Contractors
Pantheon Block, Honolulu, T. H.
Telephone 2810 and 4587
C. H. TRULUNGER
' Optician
Successor to A. N. Sanford
Boston Block, Fort St'
STRAW
FELT - -FORMS
STYLISH MILLINERY,
. T. OZU HAT STORE
Opp. LovCa Bakery, 1123 Nuuanu St.
MESSENGER
AND
LAUNDRY
Table
Delicaci
mm
In Ccn Frcnc!
3 1
II
01GO a clay
R:ora 213 Canr.tc.-j E:'.rc:j
On Oiry St. a (err $tcr frota Us!en Zx.
Tak Municipal Car In clrect to th door.
llotot Bus meets ail Lae prindp&l stuuaen.
4. H. lOVC. Honolulu ftCPacatWTATivc
Hata fcr Fall
ADORABLE
new deslsna moderate prices n
MIS3 POWER-
Doaton Z'.
POULTEY IIODUC
1
1
Territorial M ar ketino DIv'n.
- Maunaea"near Qutsn- Phcns
Get more light . ' .
WESTINGHOUSE
: . Mazia. Lamps save money.
The Hawaiian Electric Co t.
YEE CHAN c- CO.
King and Bethel. Stc.
ORIENTAL SjLKS
1 Fresh Paatturbitd
ZIILK, GEE ATI ;
and It Cresm . ,
Honolulu Dairymen's As:n-
Phons 15424676
LADIES W n
White 8ho at low prices. :
MANUFACTURERS S f OE 8TOn2 I
: . , ; ICQI .Fort 6L -
The perfect tfTf coating
GRAPHILATUM
HONOLULU IRON WORKS CO
Agenta.
. SEINWAY-t -
Thayer Piano JDo., ltd; L
es
j m t ?HUN hooii;
- ' - . r-!:;-.: '; , .. ; , ...... . '
Kekaullkerniv Queen" ; ' Phent i::2
HANAN'S BEST SH0Z3
M'INERNY SHOE STORE
Fort, bove Klnj St ' ;.
Sport Coats
Mandarin Coats
Stockings, Etc
S.OZAIU
109-1 1C No. King SL
Largest stock of - ' - -
; PIANOS
- In the Territory. -BERQSTROM
MUSIC CO, LTD.
1020 Fort St-: Phone 2321
I temporary store -King
St., opp. Union Grill '
The Inrienpnripnt Rpvipv;
S Published ' Monthly . - .
Leading English-Japanese Magazine
P. O. Box 474 4 . 30 Camp cell Block
: Merchant StreeL Honolulu
How to Equip a
Company of :
- This la all told plainly In the
"A? "C"
Equipment Bool?
-- ..-; . ' i: ' '
: LUuL Raymond C. BaJrd, -
23th Infantry, U. 3. A. - j
- Written primarily for the vofcrs
', teer offlcer; It may be cf arri: j
to the rcsnlar officer well.:
. vvpr1ce:23o ;- A-
Honolulu St:?-D'j!!::i:
. 1li ' Merchxnt' CL-
Valencia
Oran
mm
Infantry