Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], November 27, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page NINE, Image 9

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27,1917.
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Service. Comfort, Style
' and Safety is- m ;motto.
: 1917 COLE 8
, By Appointment:
A. POMBO ("Bumps")'
Waliuku. Maui.
Drink
IKON PORT
at all
fountains
The beverage that delights and
invigorates and lends a new joy
to life.
Whether stopping here for a day
or for the, summer, you will
find this a hotel of per- i
feet satisfaction
Bellevue Hotel
GEARY AND TAYLOR STS.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
-Solid Concrete Structure
ABSOLUTELY FIREPROOF !
Every Room with Private Bath
Headquarters for Island Resident!
European Plan, $1.50. per day up
American Flan, $3.60 per day up
Special Monthly Rates..
MORGAN ROSS,
' Manager.
Honolulu Representative:
WILLIAM L. WARREN,
P. O. Box 769, or Telephone 2273
HOTEL
Market between 8th and-9th
SAN FRANCISCO'S
NEWEST AND BEST
Has many distinctive features; free
Garage fcr all guests?' "Pop" concerts
every Sunday night breakfast and
luncheon, 50 cents, and dinner, one
dollar; dancinj every night but Sun
day In Sun Room on roof overlooking
CIVIC CENTER
400 .Rooms, $1.50 and up.
Special rates on American plan.
American and European.
J. H. VAN HORNE. Manager.
p.
TCQIB
i Cyj f (Tcy ii
vieui.jmncir
nionScre
(?n ike
liitf'?ifeandGlor
JJatf.
GmOenien
: I Theaters, ClubrSlicps 1
I I management (faTtiesmjocb j
Whooping Cotiflh
bkoxciiis
cous
A lmpj. f find Cpctlre treatment for
bronchia) trembles. Toldlnf Ames. Vapors
iCMoUa atop tbt paroxnzn of
Whooping- Cough tod 'rU 8pndJe
Ooo, it car. It Is boon to uffrre from
Attbm. Tha lr readers trongl tntl-:
wptie. lnpirei with tt breath., makes
breathing oothw th tor throat and
iaralnable to mother with younf cbtldrcB.
. OmoUb rrMarea th bronchial oompHci-
aat tteulea ana U a
v.ln.hla aid In th
tratmat of Diphthe
ria
Craoleie' beat ree-
Btnm.nriatinn 1a it SO
jeera cf aacceaafel Me.
; Sold by Chemists. ,
Yspe-Cresoleoe Co.
2C0ITURBTST..I-V..g.8J.
3 EN
for coollnp; sodas and soft
; drinks.
J , : l-V
BEAR in
mind
that my business is one of
personal service and that
proper care of your eye
sight will better your
vision.
H. K. HOPE
Eyesight Specialists -
Manufacturing Optician
Phone 4457
Corner Fort and Beretania
- Saitfrancisco
cenierof. tlte
yarns.
1
icyxna
Go to the
mm
7000 xz
iioihe
SPORTS
.! FOOTBALL SCORES'
f AT A GLANCE
- 'ijere are your football scores. - No
matter from what part o( the country
you fuay hall, you're going to find tha
score of your favorite team. Qlance
down tfi list, and there are a lot of the
&ames to Interest you
OrfordA Ohio Miami 0. Wooster 0,
; Obcrlln,Ohio Oberlia 46, Ohio Unl
varsitr 0.
Mliwaukee-Marauette 21, North
DakotAtO.
- Bloaminston, IndIndiana 35, De
Pauee .
Lafayette,
bash 0. "
Alliance,
Union 0.
Ind. Purdue 28. wa
OaioCase 14, Mount
Nashville. Tenn.Auburn 31, Van
derbilt 7.
Columbia, Mo.Missouri 19, Wash
ington 3.
Lawrence,
Vfthraska 22. Kan
sas 3.
Worcester, Mass. Holy
Rennsalaer 13.
Notre Dame Notre
Michigan Aggies 0.
Cross 41.1
Dame 23,1
Syracuse," X. Y. Syracuse 27, Col
gate 7.
Lexington, Ky. Alabama 27,
Ken-
tucky 8tate 0.
Atlanta, GalGeorgia Tech. 9Sr Ca
lisle 0.
Roanoke, Va. Washington and Lee
12, Georgetown 20.
Marietta. Ohio Marietta 0, West
Virginia Wesleyan 21.
Gambler. Ohio Baldwin-Wallace 0,
Kenyou College 13.
AnviaDolis Navy 80. Villa Nova 3.
Providence. R. L Brown 19, Col
by 7.
Newoort- R. I. Newport Naval Re
serves 14. Harvard Informals 0.
Ithaca Fordham 27, Cornell 6.
Williamstown. Mass. Williams 20,
Amherst 0.
Boston Camp Devens 0. Camp Dix
19
k! New Haven Yale Informal 7, Trin
Ity 0.
Durhsam, N. H. New Hampshire
College 57, Worcester Polytechnic In
stitute 0.
ioboken, N. J. Stevens 0,
York .University 0.
Erarlston, 111. Northwestern
Iowa 14.
20,
Philadelphia Pennsylvania 16,
Michigan 0. .
New York "Columbia 0, Wesley
an 0.
Westminster, Md. Western Mary
land vsSGeorge Washington game can.
celed.
Cleveland Western Reserve 0,
Heidelberg 10.
Manchester. N. H. Tufts 27, Dart
mouth 4).
State College. Pa. Penn State 57,
Maryland. State 0.
Newark. Del. Derware 0, Swarth
more 27..
Haverford, Pa. Haverford 0, Johns
Hopkins v0.
. Lancaster, Pa. Ursinus 31, Frank
lin and Marshall 0.
Sharon. tPa; Alleghany- 21, West
minister' 0?
University of Colorado 0, Utah Ag
gies 23.
Denver University of Denver ' 51,
Colorado School of Mines 0
Kalamazoo Alma College 25, Kala
mazoo College 14.
Minneapolis Minnesota 33, Chi
cago 0.
Columbus Illinois 0, Ohio State 13.
Faribault, Minn. St. ' John's 14,
Shattuck 7. .
GalesbuRE, 111. Lombard 40, Brad
ley 0.
Delaware. Ohio Dennison 14.. Wes
leyan 0.
Milwaukee larquette University
21. North Dakota University 0.
Akron, Ohio Akron University 25,
Camp Sherman Reserves 7.
New Btunswick, N. J. Rutgers 27,
League Island Marines 0.
Boston Boston College 31, Middle
bury 6.
Exeter, X. H. Exter 3, Andover 0.
Detroit. Mich. University of De
troit 35, Kalamazoo Normal 6.
Norfolk. Va. North Carolina A. &
E. 7, Virginia Polytechnic Institute 7
Jacksonville, Fla. Clemson 55, Flor
Ida University
T
THEY WON'T GET HOME
UNTIL MORNING; 0. C. C.
Members of the Outrigger
club to the number of about
25 win 1
gtaee an all night fishmcr party . on
Wednesday evening, extending into
Thursday morning. They will leave
the Outrigger club at 6 p. m. on
Wednesday and they won't get home
until morning.
Five war canoes will be used, and in
case there Is room 100 members will
be taken along, as there are many ap
plications. The party will fish, and
upon returning home will divide the
catch among the newspapermen of the
city, according to a statement made
by one of the party today.
FOR nearly thirty
years there has been
no change in the for
mula,qualit3ror price of
Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin
The Perfect Laxative C
In spite- of the greatly
increased cost of manu
facture and Heavy war
taxes, the formula,
quality and price will
continue unchanged.;
AU Druggists
5Octs.fr-ioSL00
ua (Qi mi
SERVICE FIRST
For
the first time since making a
special
voyage to Manila, the Manoa
is in port with 45 passenger from 8an
Francisco and 74 4 3 tons of cargo for
Honolulu, and 1106 tons for Kahulul
j Included in tue cargo are auiomo-
biles; 14 destined ior nuo, iour ior
KahuluL four for Nawiliwili and the
balance for several Honolulu dealers.
Officers of the ship, think these will
be about the last ones shipped In any
- 1 Quantity to Honolulu, ior some me
Oult a. larfle Quanmy 01 wnue
sugar was also mciuaea in me wanoa
Honolulu cargo, wmcn was s nsiea as
follows: 4588 tons oi mercnanoise; ;ui
tons of feed. 71U ions ui nar, ao wjub
of cement; 138 tons ; of sand, 125 tons
of brick and 61 tons of fertilizer.
Most of the passengers were island
nannio riimine from mainland vis-
Its, and many of them were the wiveji
Or daUgnierS OI pTUiniuwi jiemuuo.
Miari violet Atherton. aaugnter oi
Charles Atherton, was one oi me ar
rivals, as was also Mrs. u. u. bockus.
wife of a Honolulu ousiness man
Mr. and Mrs. J. . uuard returnea
from a pleasure trip.
Mrs. W. W. Goodale, -wife of tne
manager or tne a.iaiua yiouiatiuu.
came back from a few r months stay
on the mainland, as did also Miss Sa
die McLain. one of the public' scHool
teachers.
MANOA HAS ROUGH
SAILING TO MANILA
Rough weather was experienced on
the 21 days' run of the Manoa to Ma
nila, states Capt. A. L. Soule, her com
mander. Others on the ship say the
weather was so severe that the Manoa
Newlhad to' hove to several times. At one
time nearly 48 honrs were lost due 10
the bad weather.
The officers of the Manoa are stui
the same as before the sailing of the
vessel to Manila, although H. W. D.
McKenzie, the present purser, did not
make the long voyage., He was in tne
Matson office in San Francisco during
the Manila trip. : :v
i
HARBOR NOTES
A British tramp.
steamer was the
to arrive In port
first of six vessels
this morning.
Only three bags of mail arrived
from the coast on the Manoa, due to
the sailing ahead of her of another
ship which was in port yesterday.
The, Mariposa, the former uceaitrc
vessel," which was- reported as lost at
'high tide at Seattle" recently, was
destroyed in the Inland sea, AiasKa.,
according to Captain A. Dawson, com
mander oi tne veniura.
.. i s mm . ' 1
SMITH AND FOOTBALL ON
AT POST ON SATURDAY
(Snedtl Star-Kulletin ComsDonSencO
snHnpi'Rr.n BARRACKS. Nov. 25.
Attractions were of a varied oroer
at the big post Saturday afternoon.
There were three football games, sev
eral company baseball battles and
B Smith, speaker, at tne isw:na in
fantfy amusement hall. The majority
of the Castnerites elected to hear Mr.
Smith, and as a result the big theater
was crowded to capacity, and a notice
able shrinkage in attendance ot tne
gridiron games. Chaplain Fealy intro
duced the speaker. Mr. Smith held
the close attention of his audience for
an nour and aenvereu a ueau
heart talk. References to the part
Uncle Sam's forces are to play in the
great conflict, and a growing tnouie
to our president, were tne signal ror
outbursts of applause by the .audience.
Particular emphasis was laid by the
speaker on the necessity or avoiding
the many temptations the soldier is
subject to in these times. Mr. smitn
also presented statistics comparing
actual battle losses with time lost
from duty due to the effects ox vice,
drink, etc.
60 SOLDIERS INJURED
WHEN HALL COLLAPSES
(Special Cable to Hiril Shlnpo) .
TOKIO, Japan. Nov. 26. Sixty sol
diers were injured, some or tnem
probably fatally, when a hall at Utsu-
nomiya, where wrestling bouts were
being , staged, collapsed.
There were several thousands of
spectators present to witness the card
of national Japanese games. The ac
cident occurred in the middle of the
program.
y inn iiiiiiiii
i The
GWroprp?s Creed!
-TT- BELIEVE in fresh air; I believe in sunshine. I
1 1 believe in good cheer and in good health; and I
I recognize the .fact that the first requisite in
-L health is not always the dollar, mark, but to oon
. f er health in goodly measure. I believe in Cliiroprac-
tic adjustments, and that the barometer of the hu-:
man body is in the spinal column.; r S S
, I BELIEVE that a man gets what he goes after,;
and that he will get the best there is in Chiropractic
if he consults.". j ,
F. C. MIGHTON, D. G.
204-5 Bbston Building (oyer May's)
m o on n;
HONOLULU CONSTRUCTION & DltAYEfG CO., LTD.
PHONE 4-9-8-1
Out of about 50 through passengers
there were six, passengers tor Hono
lulu on a Pacific. Mall 8. S. Co. liner
which la in port today from the Or
ient. There were only 75 tons , of mer
chandise for Honolulu firms,
f Mrs; B.,L." S. Gordon, wife of the
British consul, was; one of the arrivals
from the. Orient. Others were A; B.
Babcock, Henry Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Smith and Arthur P. Scott. .
; Three children and , two servants of
the Chinese consul in' San Francisco
are' returning ,to; the United . .States
Miss Al Lien v Tam, daughter, of the
Chinese vice 'consul in San Francisco,
is also; another through passenger,
. Colonel Haines and wife, ; Mr. and
Mrs. : L de Coto Miss' M. J. Mobbs
and Fred Keystone are .booked to de
part from here by the steamer. V The
Pacific ,Mail liner will also, take 10 or
15 Filipinos, to the' United States :
HIGH WAVES WASH OVER
KAHULUI HARBOR: ROAD
WAlLUKUi Maui, Nov. 23. Last
Saturday: night and early v Sunday
morning the, waves rolled Into Kahu
lul harbop higher than theyiever have
been . for some years. The piles of
sand that have usually stood between
the !Toad . and the sea were washed
high and stones and debris - were
strewn over ' the- highway. . Sunday
morning gangs of men were busy at
work upon the road, clearing it for
the traffic. Many people were, along
the shore during the day watching
the high waves. '
Sunday night the waves begjn roll
ing high again, but they did not rise
as, high as the night before. The new
Kahului harbor breakwater was? not
injured, though many feared that the
top layers of stone, and the unprotect
ed end which is being built out into
the sea would be damaged. !; ;
LACK OF SHIPPING
1 v HOLDS BACK TOURISTS
'" ; ;.--"'-'" ; r . -"People
are simply clamoring to
come to Honolulu," said Fred J, Hal
ton, secretary of the Promotion Com
mittee. "This morning's mail brought
dozens of letters from people from all
over the United States who. wnt to
come : nere, out want to maae sure
that after they get here it will be pos
sible for them to get a boat back to
the coast. If the T. K. K. lines catf be
induced to take out a permit to carry
passengers I don't think we; shall lack
for tourists rthls "winter. In fact a I
know: thatcjiis abeutr.' as many will
come as can be assured of steamer ac
commodations 'both ways. ,
I N STALLS GOLd'dREDGE
NEAR KOREAN CAPITAL
Havins lust recently Installed a
cold dredge In Korea, 60 miles south
of Seoul, the capital, W. Lowrey
Farnham is in Honolulu today as a
passenger on a Dutch vessel from the
Orient. He has spent 12 years in Ko
rea and is happy to get back so near
the United States again.
Six years ago he was back to the
states for one visit in the 12-year
period. He is accompanied by his wife
and child. He is very optimistic about
the development of the Korea mining
project. 'They were about the only
Americans aboard the Dutch steamer,
which has only nine cabin passengers
and 36 In all classes.
One of the ship's officers Is author
ity for the statement that the steamer
Maverick of Hilo mystery fame and
the India conspiracy cases Is still in
Java, ''
I PASSENGERS ARRIVED
By Matson steamer from San Fran
cisco: Miss Violet Atherton, Mrs. C. G.
Bockus, Mrs. A. C. Braly, Master
D. Braly, A. J. . Budge, .Mrs. Deln
ert, M. A. Franklin, C. R. Qerth, Mrs.
W. W. Goodale, J. B. Guird,' Mrs. J.
B. Guard, J. Handley, H. H. Holt, Mrs,
E. G. Johnson, S. A. Jenkins, C. Kel
ler, J. Koch, Mrs. J, Koch. Miss Ken
na Koch, Master Edward Koch, Mas
ter Adam Koch, Miss Beta Koch. T.
Kosuchovsky, Mrs. I. Livingston, Mrs.
Annie Marino, Miss S. McLain, Miss
M. F. McSbane, C. B. Reynolds, Miss
Dorothy True, Miss Elinor True, R.
Ward, Miss Elizabeth "Weaver, J. R.
Weeks, G. P. Wilcox, N. Provin.
Liberal buying promotes : business
economy.
Si SlIRIFJlT
J. J. BEL3ER, Uanajcr.
STORAGE
6V2 DAYS TO
Eegnlar Sailings to San Francisco and Sydney, IT. D. T7. 1
For further particulars apply to
C. BREWER & CO.,
aiin avpiioffisjir:!::
Direct Servics Between San Francisco and Honolulu
' , For further particulars appfy to
CASTLE & COOKE, Ltd., Agerxt, Honolulu
Regular Sailings to Sai Ixcisco and to the Orient
; ' s f For further partic
(STLE & COOKE L
CANADIAN-AUSTRALASIAN ROYAL MAIL LINE
Regular Sailings to BRITISH COLUIIBIA, FIJI, " ITHX?
: Z AL AI7D and AUSTRALIA -
For further particulars apply to '
: JHEO. H. DAVIES & CO., LTD., General Agents
' , PHONE 2295 RHAOHLS
ALL KINDS OF, ROCK AND SAND FOR CONCRETE
h ::;.:':"' FIREWOOD AND COAL
93 QUEEN STREET V v P. O.
:jPaplWbtr-1a1l
1 Regular tailings to the Orient and t San Francisco
;.V . , ' ; For further particular apply 'to V ;
S. W. GOOD, Agent. 80 Merchant St. Phone 62: D
NEDERLAND. ROYAL MAIL &
w ROTTERDAM LLOYD-
JOINT SERVICE
To Batavia, Java, via Yoko
hama, : Nagasaki, r Hongkong
and Singapore. : Sailing dates,
freight and passenger rates on
application.'.;- V"
C. Brewer &Y Co., Ltd., Agents
0 AH U RAILWAY TIME TABLE
OUTWARD
For Waianae, Walalua, Kahuku and
Way Stations9 : 15 a, va Z : 20 p.nt
For Pearl City, Ewa Mill and Way
Stations 17: 30 . a. xn . 9: J5 ' . nw,
11:30 a.m 2: 15 p.nx, 3': 20 p.nu
5:15 p.m., t9:30 pjn..; PJO. ;
For Wahlawa and LeUehua--lL02
&mL 2 : 0 pinu 5 : 00 p.nl, 'H:30
For Leilehua 16:00 a.m.
INWARD
Arrive Honolulu : front Kakuku,
Waialua and Waianae s:35 ; tun
5:30 '-pjn.
Arrive Honolulu from Ewa MU1 and
Pearl City 17:45 a, bl.
8:38
a.m.,
P-m;
11:02 a.m, 1:38 p.m.
4:24
6:30 pjn., '7:28 pjn.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlawa and
Lellehua 9:15 a.m ;1:53 pja, 3:59
p.m mV.l pjn. . : t -; . A ;
The Haleiwa .Limited, a two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored j,
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 8:3$
a. m. for Haieiwa notex; returning
arrives in Honolulu at 10:10 p. zn.
The Limited atopa only at Pearl City.
Ewa MU1 and waianae. v, : :: '.'.-a
Dally. jExcept Sunday. JSunday
; CHCP 8U( .' ;
; 93 Nortn King Street
Call and see our brand new -
: CHOP SUI HOUSE "
Everything Neat and Clean
Table! may be reserved by phone
v v ' - ; ; No. 1713 : Tv f ;. v . I
for the 'Holidays
Henry May & Co
Limited, f.
" Distributors -
TIDES, SUN
High High
.Tide HL of Tide
Large Tide Small
DaU i ! -
A.M. FT. "' P JL
Nor.
.26
27
28;
29
. 2:12 2.1 1:34
i- 2:53 22 2:24
, 3:33 r 2.4 -3:11
M
9
4:15 22 3:54 ,9:21 11:34
:V-o-.;-;;vpii.;;
4:54 ' 2.3" '"M 4 :43 9:58 ! 12:20
5:34 : 2.2 "-, 5:33 10:35 - 1 : 06 !
8:13 ;2.0 8:32 11:16 1:52 .
Full : moba, Nov. ; 28. at 8:10 a: m.
65 TQ 71 SOUTH QUEZIT Cr.
SAN FRANCISCO
"1 '
'ft
LTD. General Accnb
WORK,
DOX 212
Ei a
H X
i r c tr
point ri-
-Walalaai '
CO, 72 S.
'nfl SL, Tal. l3U
.. Most Complete- Line of Chtneis
-t Goods at "' -
FONGINNCa
Honolulu's Leading Chinese Curia
Store 1152 Nuaanu SL, nr. Pauahi
. ,r : Shipping and . .
COMMISSION
' : . ' Merchants .
FRED; L. WALDRON, LTD.
Fort & Queen Sta. ' Honolulu
Telephone 3375 . . 1118 Fort St,
The standard Optical Co.
" OPtHALMIC OPTICIANS
' : Pantheon Block i
Walter I. Seymour Pres. A Mgr.
A ; great assortment of
beautifully printed and il
lustrated C" -,
Ghristma
BOOKS
for Children
' . : - ' .-' J . " . ;
mcluding all those, in
the Library of Hawaii's
Christmas Display.
L rPAPETEBIES-
CHBISTMAS CABDS
Hawauan Ne7s
;Young Hotel BldgBti
. v'rP'z zf?: Bishop" Street
AND MOON.
:h 'v.
1IOC3
Rljsi
anl
.. S3tJ ;
- -Low ; Low - .' .;r:
H Tide. v. Tide ' Sua Sun'
. Larga ' ' Small j Riars Seta
k AJL
. Sets
4:12
5:15
f Rises
6:25
7:30 . ' 9:08
V 8:08 .'9:59,;'
8:43 '10:47 ' "
6:21
6:21?
6T22
6:23
5:17;
5:17
5:17
5:17
1
I
I
t
I.,
t
S
30
;1
6:23
6:24
6:25
5:17
5:1S
5:1S
s!i;
2:13
-Dec.
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