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The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 2

Location:
Honolulu, Hawaii
Issue Date:
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2
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-MiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuriiiiniiiiiiMtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiniiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiinn BOY SCOUTS START Record Conveyances KNTKRKD OF KKC- ORB, AtGl'ST 81, WW. All inifriment left far mtrd Aug- jviore Kjutiets Industrial School1 Girls Work And Want To Do So; Islore Service big advantage of electrical appliances is convenience with, which, ihey can be used. supply of Wall, and Floor Outlets in. theft TIIH the A liberal They nreet rlush decoraliom fi auy with'the home adds you, materially to this convenience, and enables to 'get the most your electrical appliances, v. wall and Can be installed without marring the woodwork, or disturbing ihe Tt is often desirable to operate two electrical 'devices at the same, time, 'such as the Electric Percolator 5 S- and the Electric Toaster; th Electrie Iron and Fan.

can be done with. Duplex Outlets which admit of 2 two cotinei-tious- from the ame rei-eptacle. 2 I SAVE- HST: SPBY.W1RE In order to assist Society for Electrical ber for special effort trically" and thereby in the National Movement! to Conserve fuel! The; Development has set aside the month of Septeni- 5 in its endeavor to encourage people, to" "Do it Elec- release fuel for other purposes. We do our bit by making Special ReducedPrfces on al) house wiring for the month of September. Everv additional Outlet means more electrical help ami convenience and less work: -Your health and comfort are worth many time's the small cost of the installation.

will mail a postcard, or 'phone us at 34.11, our will call and furnish yon an-estimate of the installing one or more of these convenient Outlets. I cost of "'his will li S' you to THE HAWAIIAN If yoa ELECTRIC EE iiiiisiiiiiisiiiniiiiiEiiifiitiiiittiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiirTiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiitiiiriiiitiiiiiiiMifuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiti place you under no obligation, and how reasonably this work can be Electrical Sfees for Boys and WILL CELEBRATE i i Sixtieth Anniversary of Dedication Will Be Appropriate-; ly Observed Next Sunday; September 8, The Church of Qur Lady of Victory jn Maui, knOwn to the Hawaiians as Maria Lanakita, will celebrate the Sixtieth anniversary of its dedication, it is reported in The "VVailaku Times. The church was dedicated sixty years ago by Bishop Louis Maigret, viear apostolic' cfHhe Hawaiian Islands. The framework was made in Honolulu by the iJTrencht mission brothers and i natives and was taken to Lahaina. for ereetion.

Rev. Father Albert, known to the natives as Makua Anbereke, was the first priest of the.ehurch, Three old paintings decorate the interior of the ehurch, which has been completely "renovated for the redediea-tion. One of the paintings, representing the Ascension, has recently been retouch-, ed of Wailuku. The other paintings were gifts from'Kiiig Kamehameha III and Queen Emma. Marked by impressive ami appropriate 'ceremonies, including 'f an early inassand "high "mass at Irt, o'clock, the celebration of the church sixtieth anniversary' will conclude with a great luau at the Catholic, The.Mani band will be in attendance.

An unique; feature of the celebration will be the opening of the corner stone, where" documents and contemporary newspapers will be deposited. W. s. 8. Honokaa Cocktails Political! Drink of it.

A new political beverage, one that bids fair to rival in fame W. Jenninirs Bryauts'lgfapjuit'e' of cartoon fame, has been eonpoeted in' Thet political reporter bf'Th Hilo Tribune, i. i bious, report of "Link' McCandless' candidacy, delivered himself of the following:" "Honokaa. cocktails are now. all the rage along the Hamakua coast.

The ingredients, are kept secret but it is known that the concoction 13 at least wet. Vfv.v;. 'Tbe immediate effect produced by imbibing the refreshment is an over-vrhelming desire to vote' against Ku-hio. The tipple has evjen caused red hot. Republicans to declare, themselves 'Home, Rulers, but even the worst the mixture can do haa aot so any votes Jor Doctor.

Raymond, "The-nevdrink1 ia non-alcoholic. 4 It is far verse lhan, that. It affects the political 5 -faith -of everyone who par takes. rTt is rumored that Delegate Kuhio will be asked to sample the stuff -when he passes thTotrgh Ilouokaa, the purpose being trt have retire in favor DiftlfluMD: TO GET; DOCUMENTS The iFollowing draftees, to whom, notices, for induction into, military vice were mailed, and" which notices, have been returned undelivered to the Local Draft Board No. 1, of Hono lulu, are requested to apply at the draft office for tbe.

documents: Joseph Koikoinni, Kualoc; Oahu; Kalei Cooke, Street, Gorokiclii Jfuraoka, iretcalf Street, Honolulu John, Kelii, 1CGI Queen Street, Ho Kwanji Tanaka. S. S. Manna Kca, Honolulu; Usabura Nakahara, S. King near Ala pni Street, Honolulu.

GOOD POSlfiONSfOR- There are at least 1hree hundred positions open in the Internal Revenue Her-vice, of the Treasury" Department for auditing. clerks Applicants these positions will not be required to be assembled at any one place for an examination but will be j-ated upon education, training and experience and a thesis filed with-their application. This position is for women The entrance salary is from 1200 to $1400 ajpd, there Js an opportunity of advancement np td 2000 per year depending entirely upon one's fitness a shown by ability, industry and aptitude for tha work of this josition. Thff "government nlso requires the Berviees of clerks with knowledge of jteaography and typewriting, plerk bookkeepers, bookkeeper-typewriters as well regular stenograplier and typewriters. The closing paragraph of a letter from Washington states as follows: "Tlie need for stenographers and typewriters grows more acute Lit er-nlly thousands workers of this class wiil be needed In the government offices at Washington during the next few aionths." Information concerning any of these positions may be obtained by calling at the office of John W.

Short, at the cus- toms house. at the. foot of Fort Street, between the hours of nine and four-. thirty. I w.

s. s. Three Years Ago Today Russian re6ton ie fn'Ga? licia. i German report states that the British have lost 50,000 men al the Dardanelles since August 6th. Potency WOMEN ARE OPEN list x.l, are ready, for delivery.

MEKDS FlitST TRUST CO OR HILO, LTD, Tr to Mitsutroro It 3 o.Kul HJlo: HawaiL. Aug 19, ISABELLA (if XAMArt to KlnJ Yu Ho. Lot 47a. Tract, Honolulu, Auer 22. IMS.

$275. HOKf'NOltr to Komo, 2 pes la ml, Kfojtn KOna, Hawaii, Aug 24. Iuh, Knna, Hawaii, Auj? i. 191S, flfloO MORTCAtiK WII.L1AM MEKsBHCKiiH WV tcr'Ro- sfflila A Linn lanil. I'urtnifbu, Kohaia.

Hawaii. Ausr 1. i tf'llATTRl. AlOKTUAiE KIM KI et Al to i-Sakamoto, lease- iiym. tiu.uveiUH-ii...

iiupiuou.reropw.t, ivonaia, tut wan, Aug 10. 191S, Kcbuiuun CarrUiKe-- Co, K- CLAKlvi. Ltd. aiitouiobiW.Ter of Hawaii. Aug "-i- kklki.sk OAHT oLLKOK bv to Fiank Hgt Re Iik B.Kk- SU J'ujire Auk r.iis.

'KRKWENTtt f. snn HN CAKUIAOK CO. with lo- s-ll. for Hul scHirMAN CAltitlAC.K.t o. LT1.

with I'ow. to. Krli for Marmou tw.t HCHI'MAN CAltUlAOK CO.I.TIX Waialf-ulf. to spH for $1Vut, Hudst.n. Automobile; Auk with tftl" 1 lftis.

SC I 1 Al A CAUUIAtli: LTIL with Albert Parliani'eut. to sit for tl.ls-i Aug iai, i CA It It I AO CO. LTD. wit Al Ouo. to Rfli lor lais Fo.U iH, filin Anr $ol0.

SCIU'MAX CAHKlAfJK LTO with i ttw.iivo" to Cal- pllac oatiu. Aujr a l1 CARItl AOE CO, i.TI witli (i.T sen for jsnujiT- Uiti4l Automobile. Alltr 8. 8. iMATKl lAf ap I lllA nivTUl IV 1 ill- kAKIK 0 fiUa Uf DMimO; i --ir i- Uiidlo Hli Dlst rust of banks cost Filipino eouple of Wailuko nbmed Atfaton their entire savings of the Mani News reports.

Agate, a prosperous kept his money in a trunk at his bom. Three other Filipinos, Peter de la Cruz, an ex-convict, Faustinq Oabuhat ami Hstanislao Pangelinen, learned hiding place and the night of. August 10. when the Agatons were at the mo- vies, thev'looted the trunk, the.robberf not being discovered until a week later. The robbers were loeat where thev had" spent few davs of high life, ai The robbers were locate! in nouoiu- the' money, in and taken back ther eonfessed their gun.

Thev will be tried next TO MOVE The Japanese hospital will move the latter part of this month into its new quarters on Kuakini Street, from the present site on l.iliha, near School street, it was announcei yesterday. The on Kuakini Street are completed and ready for occupancy any time, The annual meeting of the Japanese Charity Association of Hawaii, to which the Japanese hospital belongs, be held September 16, at the Japanese school on Nuuanu Street. The election eleven trustees who are to organize board of trustees to have the charge the new hospital, will then be taken w8-8 DIES IN EFFORT TO 1 RESCUE HIS BROTHER Perry Pu, a student -of I.ahainaluna aged 19, drowned in the sea cffjHuelo, Maui, last Monday while trying to Yescue.his ten year old brother, who was strangling in the break ers. The mother of the boyB narrowly" escaped death she bravely went their assistance but succeeded in bringing the younger lad to shore after hard fieht. Perry became xhausted and went down.

w. s. a. AMERICA AND GRICE SIGN SERVICE-TREATY WASHINGTON, Augusf 31 (Official) Secretary of Htate Lansing for the TTnited States and the Grecian am-Lasxador for his nation have signed the treaty between the two countries making the citizens, of each, country who are resident in the other, available for military service. The treaty vis practically identical in terms with those signed with other -co-belligerents.

von hTert LYng-soon'- TO QUIT JS WASHINGTON; September 1 i Associated Press) i-Von Hertling is soon to resign, is, the Berlin-, rumor- which is reported from neutral" capitals. His advancing age( is given, as the cause ami it is said' that Dr. W. S. Wolf, now colonial secretary will succeed him.

w. a. 8, I TAKE' L0NR TRIP WVI1-L. I HTC UUHIfs I nlr INTO CENTER OF AFRICA LON'DOX, August 20 (Associated. Press) A three weeks' trip up the Congo Kiver by a steamer is in -store for of Detroit, United States consul, iu London, who left here recently oa a mission which wilLtake'him to.

Central Africa. Mr. McBride, who was formerly, t'nited States consul In Belgian Congo, expects to, spend four or five months in Central Africa on for the United States Before departing for the Belgian Congo, Mr. McBride is to go to Mon rovia, the capital t)f, Liberia, having I lately been appointed temporary re-1 ceiver -general and financial adviser of the Liberian government. IIIAA v.ntfiiui-v I JAPANESE HOSPTA HIS MONTH i I i Two.

Hundred Strong They Reach 1.1 Camp Jo Find All In Readiness For Their Comfor.t With 'all preparation complete the various troops of Boyv Scouts, strong, gathered at the end of the Kai- mukt ear line yesterday morning, sbort- ly after.eigkt 'clock, and started for their. annual encamnment at Camn ild- and Afakapuu Point. The road Was onsr amt rough- for iart of the wav i ivut lucre were no sirai-i mini iiir Sc-outs. jrathered. jn.

the. aftvr. uoon and answered to the roll cull. H. IPop Hutton, Jcont command- er," was in charge, while Commissioner Hay ward'- had Commissioner Bnriiham went over, by May of Paliroad to join the where every accommo- dation fi been msde for the comfort or tii eout an.i rotir regular armj cooks had a fine dinner for the-hungry marcher!) an early hour.

Arir headquarters is eoone-ati with the Bov Scont camn and ns- signed the "Rev.T. Knox Bodel, chai'ain of the Second Regiment at S'-holield Barrack and former commander of Troop at' Hilo, Hawaii, to the camp, us well ps- feveral. former fenuts serving "in the srmv, who hove been envon detsehed Cy in. connection with th cit)t activit ies. While; in camn there will be rc-'n'ar exe-pises and drills all th worK atut maneuver to vo tiiron'jh ithr but'tlsere will nlso of wi'h io'mine- and nnd hiV'ug in Ticarbv bills .1 uo-gettipr the i'Ofl voumr ae' okinsr forwf rd tiro of their young lives for the next wee.

a. s. NE Pi BELGIUM Giris From Kakaako Spend Sum 1 mer In Worth-While Work' 1 Following' a highly suecesnf ul series of working sessions in the paslors of the Ceatrat, Union Church' the campaign for making lajettes for Belgian babies. eame. to a close "yesterday.

Under the auspjeesdf the ladies -of the church about, forty girls" -froin Kakaako have been employed during the summer to 1 make -these; layettes, during which time tey-Zhave learned to work and have eartted money, while at the same time aequiring habits of. industry. -j Mrs; C.yBi' page has been in charge oi this work which came tp an end yesterday so that, the girls might prepare to return to school and have some time to themselves before beginning' their, school year. It ia reported that a total of 415 complete' layettes were each set containing forty pieces; a'l which have been or are" being shipped to Belgium through the relief commission. LOiflLECff TO SUCCEED HUndN Carlos Long, secretary of the lirpior license board, has been appointed license inspector for the Island of Oahu, taking the place of W.

Hutton, who has resigned to become Scout executive of the local Boy Scouts. Mr, Long will not be obliged to d6 the "pussy-foot work, which Hutton was formerly engaged in and will devote his time principally to issuing permits for persons and firms entitled to have liquor for sacramental, medicinal, scientific and mechanical purposes. Mr. Long will be paid by appropriation or out of the emergency fund. Mr.

Richard Cooke, chairman of the board, said yesterday that the Honolulu Prug. Co. was the only firm so far which had applied for a permit to dispense liquor for medicinal purposes. Applications for this privilege can be filed, however, at any time with the board. One of the little fellows of the Boys' Workiug Reserve and who just returned from a Rummer's season, of working oua plantation, was adopted yesterday in the juvenile court by Henry JS Herrick, head pressman of The Adiertiser.

youngster lived in Hilo and had goue through school to the sixth grade but his friend there was unable to continue to be his bvnef actor. lie then joineil the boys reserve, went to Kauai, met the young son of Mr. Her-rttk; an.l, returned -to 'Honolulu -with him. He looked for work, but just then the father of the boy 's new friend decided he would adopt him. This was accomplished yesterday.

The boy will start in as a "newspaper carrier. WAINS WITH VASE There was special ceremony at the. Hawaiian fertilizer, works jester-day at noon when the employes of the plant presented Norman Watkins, for many years manager of the works, with a handsome solid silver case as a testimonial of their appreciation. The oe- casion was when Mr. Watkins finally severed his connection with the plant as manager to accept the managemeut BABES i i Course of Supplying Keip in Canning Pineapples.

Explained; Saved Fruit Might Other- wise Have Spoiled; With eighty girls out of 1.10 in the girls' industrial-Mthool workiug iu the pineapple cannery word has reached some of the officers of the institution that; there, had 'been ad verse j-ritieism regarding the long hours they were permitted to work and the act that they were forced by the officers of the institution to do this work, which is now stigmatized'-, as verging" upon Hun As a matter of fact Miss Sadie. matron and superintendent of the industrial school, staled i that when a suggestion was made, that the pineaiifde. cannery was lit need of hands during the; rush to save the fruit, she called all the girls together and told them that all who volunteered to work would be given opportrrai-ty, and at the she explained about the work a ud the pay would be nine cents an Wanted Tneir Chance jf; Out of all the girls in theschool 12il of them volunteered. Only eiguty of them are permitted; to work at the same time, but, if any get tired or want to quit, then some other girl is given a chance to work and earn some money, all of 'which is placed to her There has been soma work mg overtime, as cnargeu, nut it was in emergency and the girls were told that-was their way of doing their save the fruit ou part of a government contract for 5,000 cases, ing overtime, as cnarttea, it was in and they were all delighred to ilo so, especially as they got xtra pay for their overtime. Ed, Towse, as one of those interested ia the 'work of the bad heard some adverse comment about the' employment: of these girls, wrote to Miss Sterritt asking for foil information "and received the following reply, which explains itself: t3ke great pleasure in replying to 'your request for in re ouf girls working at the pineapple can nery.

In the first place, I am glad public is taking an interest in the institution, and that you have called my attention -to adverse criticism. Entirely Voluntary facts are as follows the man- king -ora- industrial aeer of the Cali or nia Pack pany requester tneDoara ot inanstriat schools to allow the girls to worK at. the eannery during the rush.season, because of the -shortage of labor. This matter, "was. placed before girls as 1 a voluntary proposition, ami was ex- 1 plained as war "measure.

Naturally it was also caled to their "attention that everyone -at this time must do her bit and- help ia evry possible It- is gratifying Jo note that of one1 hundred and thirty girls in the school only de' dil not -volunteer. This gi rl js not. working at the cannery; Overtime Work I 'Owing to nnttsua! weather condi- -tions the fruit has ripened very rapid-Iv this year; and regrettable as it is, that the hours have, been long, they have'iri" no instance been fourteen hours a The matter of overtime and Snnday work was put up to the girls and they voted their willingness to stay by "the work; and fee' that this was "very commendable- ou their part. Itf-was simply work over time or the, Ouit wou bl? rot, The longest day has been thirteen hours with pay for four-' teea and a half hours. The wage is nine and a half cents per hour." This we admit -is finalt pay but it is in -keejnng with other Hawaiian indas- tries.

Thev earned to date $3037.20 all of whi-h is -jaid to their personal ar-counts. All Gain Work 'In a of standing, seats are provided for all -the girls and they stand or sit as they choose. special car, takes them from the can nery, and they are accompael by two teachers, one a trained nurse, who looks after physical welfare. We keep monthly record ot tue weignt 01 each girl," ami ia consulting this record we find that every girl woiKiug at eaunery has gained in 1 W. S.

8. PASSENtiKRS ARRIVKH Dtr Inter-iMiaiiil -steamer 'Manna Kea i from. Hawaii and Mani porta. 31- Kroui I Is wall ft Aiwl rews. Anita Andrews.

V. -Andrews, Miss T. Andrews. Mr. and Mrs.

W. F. AldrtHi, Miss MU.lre.l Ayres. MIhs AUee Kiiapp. Mis A.

B. t'hamberlaln. -Mli I'. Kavrnmtl. Miss Ka.vtmnid.

-It. Ouinn, l. H. It MtsH ('. Chw.hi.

Mlsii Wood. Mlas 8. A. 1. J.

I.ierlit -fool. Mm. oiinifi; Miss A an if Yonnn. Arttwr ltavldsou. H.

Orimra. H. K. It. Ln.3i.

William Kulix. ('arson, J. A. Aousa. Mr.

and Mrs. i. A. Ial "litnr Y. Ito.

M'stir Han 'liu-k. I). Mrs. William r. Wana and infant.

O'Brifn. Mrs. K. K. I.ahir'- ami tlirs.

lausri-'- Miss ranfira. Mw, Mi-Nally Gordon; Mr. and Mrs. H.i.l!tn an.df.AIrs J. L.

Ilopwood and three cldldren. Mr: and Mrs. Jidnby. Miss O. Burr.

Miss II. Wikandr. Mr, and Mrs. V. Thompson "and Havl-land, Mrs.

Ashley, Mrs. Frank Kiiifir. Mrs. K. 'Heller, MIh L.

t'oleman. Miss ,1. Coleman. 'Miss A. Idas.

Miss IV Xacaktht. Mrs. (ieorite 4'yjdis-r K. S-kl. U.

H. Bryant. Mhs Hilda BrvanL Miss Oeraldine Bryant. lis Allwn Williams, Mrs. M.

B. IT. L- t'aum. K. Womnck.

Miss Chonff, Mrs. L. K. Motiiise. Miss Alice ('hong.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. P.erincer and child, Mrs.

Miss Ur lUvk-nell. Mrs. fleorjre" 1. TuH'k. Mrs.

N. Hnsser. Miss Husspf, Mrs. L. T.

Fuu-kn Miss "Weieht. Miss Wclsrht. Miss Was, Frank ATametla. Lam Xtli, Mrs. J.

W. Walilroa. two children and two malus: M1RR criifDani. Miiiimn, Bonatnr and two Miss H. Owllen.

'Mi! Abbic Mahoe. Mis It. RanKom. leorKC Yamada. M.

-Shisraki. Sam Kwiakanni. Oeorr Silva, H. Iinpkp. From Maui-Mr.

ioo Hp. Miss Helen Goo. Miss Akana Goo. Master Ah Chow, Master Chone Goo. Master Kpnjr H.

tioo. Rwhti. Sir. and nan T. t'arey.

Miss S.Carey,-Mter Tom Carey. Master 8.v Fernandez, J. Jlt. Knrowa. George Wei srrit.

Mr. and O. K. Swe-ev jfnd eluld. B.

Aukai. Mrs. Cchida. V. Villaro.

Mrs. Taketa. Mrs. N'akata and rhlld. j.

Mackenxie. Mrs. A. ATaro. Mrs.

I. JlonU and Infant, Mrs. K. B. Bevius, Miss Myrtle Taylor.

J. L. Alameda. i W. 8.

E. SUGAR ON HAWAII 'Hakalan Paauhan 5557, -Hilof 11,851, Onomea 18117, Pepeekeo cleared, Honomu 4sW, Olaa WO, I.anpa-hrhoe 24K1, Kaiwiki isOO, llaiuakua 400. -i I 1..,, I at of a of to is Fit Above all the Shoe for the, growing foot mast fit properly. This, does not mean a close fit, but a SHAPELY FIT. Our Shoes for ChHdren are.

made refuse to carry Shoes of substitute will enable done. 8 3 ITD. of ALL LEATHER, leather. We Stom Strawberry CHERRY FRESH STRAWBERRY CARAMEL VANILLA CHOCOLATE BUTTER SCOTCH 3 1 Styles In keeping with the trend of adult fashions. Regal.

Shoe COR. HOTEL AND FORT STS. mmm mm RICHrAND NOURISHING Packed in-'l jars Hency May Ltd. Distributors SUPERVISOR ARNOLD i JO PJ.fl-,. Charles N.

(apt. Charles N. Arnold, First Ha waiian Infantry, and Miss Julia K. Colburn were marrieil last evening at half past seven o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs.

John F. Colburn III, Berctania street. The ceiemc-iy was performed by Rev. Henry If. Parker, former pastor Ka-waiahao Church, the bridal party including Miss Julia K.

Colburn, sister Of the, bride and Lieut- Clareiwe M. Hughes, First Hawaiian Infantry. Captain Arnold, who is commander of Company I1 of his regimentj'and stationed at Seholielil Barracks, is also a member of the board of snpervisoi- of the city and county of Houolulu. Pre vious to enterwijf" military service he was iu charge of the storehouse at Aiea for the Honolulu Plantation, and was also purchasing agpnt for the company. The briile is a daughter of John FI Colburn of Kinau of the merchandise department of.

American Factors Limited and to be a director of the company. Watkins' successor will le G. Owen, former superintendent of ther works, and recently in charge of the San Francisco oflice and whose experience with the company in resonsiMe Yositions is a. guarantee that be will "make good" in his new position. Velvet Ide; Cream WALNUT.

MAPLE GUAVA ORANGE STRAWBERRY TUTTI FRUTI 1542 Honolulu Dairymen's Ass'n 4676.

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About The Honolulu Advertiser Archive

Pages Available:
2,262,631
Years Available:
1856-2010