The Honolulu Advertiser from Honolulu, Hawaii • 6

THE PACIFIC COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER, HONOLULU, APRIL 20, 1917. PI? BILL PROVIDES FOR NATIONAL GUARD fliwuHD the City FU MOVERS a CITY TRANSFER COMPANY. Jas. II. Love I I A Constitution Builder LOVE'S CREAM BREAD "WRAPPED AS SOON AS BAKED." FOR SALE BY ALL GROCERS.

This is Humane Week: Be kind to dumb animals. The regular meeting of Honolulu Lode No. tilii Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks will "be held tonight. "Cousins" are reminded that th; annual 'meeting and roll-call will be held on Saturday- at half past three o'clock. The third degree will lie eonf erred on candidates at a special meeting of the Lodge Le Progres, No.

371. this evening in the temple. Regular meeting for the transaction of business of Polynesia Encampment No. 1, I. O.

O. F. will be held this even jng at half-past seven. Mystic Lodge No. ,2 K.

of P. meets this evening for regular" business followed by a social to which all visiting Knights are cordially invited. Charles IIolou is on his way to Taco- ma via San Francisco to attend the an- nual convention of the international longshoremen's union us representative! of the local union, which was organized last year. He is the first represents- tive of the Honolulu union to attend a convention. The convention will be- gin its sessions May 7.

1 1 SPECIAL BARGAIN UPRIGHT PIANO MAHOGANY CASE. BERGSTROM MUSIC Ltd. 1020 Fort Street. Phone 2321. TRUSTS REAL ESTATE LOANS STOCKS nn.l BONDS INSURANCE SAFE DEPOSIT 1Bfelap WntBt JCti, sum ot the board or Harbor commis- sjOTjPrs insist Bethel Street.

PYRENE is now the universal Fire Extinguisher. There are over million now in use. The American people are buying them at the rate of over 50,000 per month. HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOURS? Brass Extinguisher, Black Enamel Bracket, SO cents; Approved by the Harbor Commissioners and the Board of Fire Underwriters. Approved for homes by Good House-keeping Institute.

Reduce Auto Insurance premiums 15 each year. Rebate allowed on premiums already paid. Acetylene Light Agency Ltd. HAWAIIAN HUMANE SOCIETY THE BUNGALOW CAPITOL GROUNDS USe houri: 11 to 12 a. m.

Tel. 2253 DEAGAN DINNER CHIMES are tuned to the open tones of the bugle so that all Military Calls may be sounded on them; discords are impossible. Illustrated booklet, with prices, on request. Prices, $7.75, $10.50, $13.50, $21.50 and $23.50 each. II "TMt MOUSE OF HOUSEWARES" S3-65 KING STREET.

HONOLULU CHOP SUI 93 N. KING STREET (Bet. Jfaunakea and Smith) Call and see our brand new CHOP SDI HOUSE. Everything ueat and clean. Tables may be reserved by phone 1713.

USE ARMCO FOR STRUCTURAL WORK BECAUSE IT RESISTS RUST Honolulu Iron Works Company ZEAVE White flannel and serge skirts, beautiful black silk skirts positively The very newest designs shown. Evening gowns pink, blue, black and lavendar lovely creations. White voile, net and silk afternoon gowns. A beautiful new line of shirt waists, in white and colored. DeBevoice bust supporters.

Lily of Trance Corset. ZEAVE Young Hotel Rooms 66-67-68 Gonsalves WHOLESALE COMMISSION MERCHANTS Dealers in Groceries and Liquors 74 QUEEN ST. HONOLULU Osteopathy The science of healing correction of tbe mechanical Interference "with the circulatory aud nervous systems. PR. P.

II. I'EXXOCK Osteopathic I'hysician Treatment of Nasal Catarrh a Specialty 8T.5 Beretania St. I'houe 5103 DANCING Learn the latest New York dances from MAUAMi: LKSTKK. Honolulu's leading teacher: Tuesday evenlus. Club, 8:30 p.

m. Friday evening. I'uuabou Class, p. in. Saturday morning.

Children's Class, a. ui. Fancy ami stage dancing, private lesH.ius ly appointment. Phone 1102. I.

O. O. Uall. Kes. 3T5.

The Kouagoy. MISSES JOHNSON and OLSON DRESSMAKERS Wolters Building, 1120 Union St. SPECIAL ATTENTION TO TOURISTS Tin fabrics cleaned carefully PIRENOi AUNDR 1491 PHONES 2919 Distributors LIFE SAVING PATROL "Kauka" Wilder Introduces Mea sure For Benefit of Famed Waikiki Beach A timely measure and one which has been looked for since the convening of the legislature almost two mopths ago made its appearance in the house of representatives yesterday. This measure, H. B.

which is fathered bv Representative "Kauka" Wilder, provides for he establishment of a life saving patrol for Waikiki Beach. Quite a number of persons have Ven drowned at the popular water resort in the past three or four years. "Every life at Waikiki Beach is a black eye for Honolulu's favorite resort," said Representative Wilder yesterday. "Waikiki is now known the world over and" we should do everything within our power to make it safe and reduce as far as is possible the chance for accident or drowning there." The Wilder bill is as follows: "Section 1. There is hereby estab lished a life saving patrol for Waikiki Beach under the control and suitervi- of two members, who shall not be less than ejohtpprl n0r nl0re than tllirty vears ot age, and who shall be apr.oint- tho of harbor commission.

They f.hall be selected for their strength and ability as swimmers and beat men, and shall be expert in the use of the methods of resuscitating, both with and without apparatus, apparently drowned persons. "Section 3. It shall be the duty of the members of the patrol to pafrol the section of Waikiki beach lying between the seaside resort known as Heinie's Tavern and the Halekulani Hotel, and such other sections of Waikiki beach as may in the opinion of the board of harbor commissioners require such patrol. They shall at all times keep a vigilant lookout for persons in danger of drowning, render all the assistance in their power to any such persons, and keep order in the section tinder their control, for which purpose they shall be vested with police powers. "Section 4.

The members of such patrol shall receive not less than nine hundred dollars per annum each, to be appropriated out of the general revenues of the Territory not otherwise appropriated. "Section 5. The board of harbor commissioners shall have power to make such rules and" regulations as may be necessary for carrying out the provisions of this act, and shall furnish such boats and pulmotors, or other life saving apparatus, as may be necessary." pringMnoIte for mayor's office Charles D. Pringle yesterday afternoon announced his candidacy for major on the Democratic ticket, opposing Joseph J. Fern.

Pringle had "an interview with "Link'i McCandless in the latter 's office, yesterday afternoon, and asked the Democratic lead er whether or not he had eyes on the mayoralty. "Mayor nothing!" exclaimed "I'm going to wait for the governorship." "Then I'll run for major myself," exclaimed Pringle. "Go to it," replied the Wai-kane statesman." and I'm sure I wish you luck." The meeting then went into executive session on a matter of finance, and when he emerged, Pringle jingled. FORCElirRuSlO PAY TO GATHER BAIT Property owners along beaeh at Waikane are charging iishermen a fee for the privilege of collecting bait along the shore, according to a complaint that was considered by the board of harbor commissioners yesterday. It is the understanding of the board that the beach at Waikane belongs to the government and that, therefore, the property owners in question have no right to make the charge they are alleged to be making.

It was decided bv the board to take the rnat- ter up with the land commissioner. Ltd. i I I Oil painted photographs of Hawaiian scenes FULL STRENGTH WILL nnnT mi lino mnil More Than Two Millions of Dollars Must Be Paid Out Under Existing Laws OTHER BILLS CALLING FOR OTHER EXPENSES PENDING One Sets Aside One Hundred Thousand For Upkeep of Guardsmen's Families If the national guard of Hawaii, recruited up to full war strength of approximately 9,000 men, be called into the service of the Territorial government for the war, and remains in that service for one year, it will cost the Territory the enormous sum of Or at least, the Territory will be obligated to expend that amount, though it seems impossible that it can do so. It hasn't the money to spend But if the guard is drafted into the federal service the amount the Territory will have to spend "will be $2,000,000 or more, less than the aboved named sum, or approximately half a million dollars. The principal item in this huge total which the Territory will, under the laws passed and to be passed, be called upon to shoulder, provided the guard remains under the Territory, is estimated at a day, or a total of $2,190,000 a year.

In addition to this big item, there are new bills now before tbe legislature and which are, fully expected to pass, which add a total or making a grand total of Before the Legislature One bill, which has passed the senate and second reading in the house, sets aside $100,000 for the relief of families of guardsmen called into service. Another appropriates $50,000 for the pay of substitutes for territorial employes called to the Colors. A third bill appropriates $25,000 for the pay of members of the national guard who may be called out, for patrol duty, for instance, in the service of the Territory but who are not mobilized in the federal service. There is also a little bill appropriating $1,000 for the expenses of ux advertising campaign to encourage enlistment in the national guard. The largest item is for the pay of territorial and county employes who are members of the national guard and who shall be called to the Colors.

It is estimated-, that this item will total $202,595.07 a year. Staggering Suggestion In the concurrent resolution introduced in the senate last Saturday by President Chillingworth, asking congress to amend or change the land laws of the Territory, occurs this sentence: "Whereas, the war strength of the National Guard of Hawaii, in the event the same is recruited thereto, is approximately 9000 men the cost of which recruited national guard, if the same is used for purely local protection, would have to be borne by the Territory at an expense of approximate ly $0000 a day." JSection 224 of the Revised Laws reads: "Enlisted men receiving from the United States for any service the pay of enlisted men in the United States army shall, except when actually called into service of the United States by or under the authority of the President, receive pay from the T4rritory as follows: Battalion sergeant-major and enlisted men of similar or higher grade color sergeants and enlisted men of similar grade sergeants and enlisted men of similar grade $1.25: corporals of infantry and enlisted men of similar grade privates $1:50." The above figures are the difference between the $2 a day paid enlisted men by the Territory while they are on active duty and the amounts they would receive from the federal government. It is more than probable, however, that if the guard is called out at all, it will be to be mobilized in the service of the national government, in which case, as provided by Section 224, they would not receive pay from the Territory. But, even in that event, the Territory will still have to meet a bill of more than $378,000. SPALDING'S CAR RAMMED BY MARIA'S AUTOMOBILE AVhat might have, been a serious accident occurred yesterday morning at the of Bishop and King streets.

As a car driven by James L. Spalding of Kauai was crossing King Street coming out of Bishop Street, it was run into by automobile No. 1459, a Hudson, proceeding along King Street in a Waikiki direction, driven by Joseph Maria. Both cars were slightly damaged. Spaulding had the right of way.

Maria made no attempt to stop his car and hit the rear of Spalding's car before it had the first street-car track. Maria stated after the accident that there were no brakes on his automobile. YESTERDAY'S ARRESTS Yesterday's arrests included: Gross cheat, Chong Chee Loy; safe keeping, J. F. Nettles; profanity, Lizzie Akona; assault and battery, Isabella Kkau; sup- posed Tnsane, Mrs.

Gum Kum In; ehe-fa tickets in possession. Ah Moon, drunkenness, John Kailinui. Just arrived! The new Bov Scout Manuals. Can be had at Thi urn's. Limited.

Advertisement. I Ml! L'lilUU 11 II UW Ti 1 I I il'V at the at the Father and Won jsanquet. jocior w.e vmieKe rnaster will d.rect the program winch follows the dinner. The banquet will begin in Cooke Hall at six o'clock. SI On Wed sdar Edward K.

Niliipali and Miss Hilda Pavao were married by Rev. Samuel Nihipali of Na Ka-nawai Amerite Church. The witnesses wereMrs. II. Nihipali and Mrs.

Mary Nihipali. Abel Rodrigues and Miss Lydia Vivas were married on Wednesday by Rev. A. V. Soares.

pastor of the Portuguese Evangelical Church, the witnesses being Miss Carmen G. Dias and Miss Ade-lina A. Vieira. IE HELD UP ONCE MORE On motion of Senator Quinn the senate reconsidered yesterday its previous decision to defer action until today on the nomination of Bertram O. Rivenburgh to be commissioner of public lands and went into executive sessions-just before six o'clock.

The net result of the session was to leave matters just where they were before. The nomination remains unconfirmed and it will be taken up again today, for the ninth time. Business locals (AbVILBTISCMLNTSj Expert manicurist at The "Model Sanitary Barber Shop, Bethel Street. Dickerson 's new millinery just arrived." 1106 Union Street. Dr.

J. Chris. O'Day has returned. Office, Royal Hawaiian Hotel, Beretania Street. For rent: Four new bungalows, completely furnished, on beaeh, next Pier-pont.

Phone Mrs. E. H. Lewis, 59G7. Autos for hire, by hour, day or week.

Minimum rates. Per hour, per week, $70. Your choice of cars Fierce-Arrow, Hudson, Overland, Studebaker. Clark's Garage. Thones 3S48 or 4699.

Benny agents for the Wilcox Gibbs and White Sewing LMachines, 134 Beretania St. Phone i-ls; i assow on's cowling Alleys, Pool and Billiard Tables. 419 Queen St. Phone 2143. The Pacific Commercial Advertiser DAILY AND SUNDAY (Entered at the Postoffice at Honolulu, Hawaii, as second-class matter) SUBSCRIPTION RATES: PER MONTH ONE DOLLAR Advertising Rates on Application No.

217 S. King St. IIONOLULU i 1 will make up the -program when the Cadets entertain their "Dads" tonight)' VENBURGH NAiy I For the first time since April 6 wireless communication between Honolulu and 1 Hawaii was reopened by the United States Naval radio office yesterday morning. The services, with Maui and Molokai are next on the list for resumption. Wireless business between Kauai and Honolulu reopened Wednesday afternoon.

The United States navy workmen have replaced the old sign outside the Marconi, office to one reading as follows: "United States Naval Communication Office. Commercial radiograms accepted for all parts of the world and ships at sea." As only two. men have been duty at the Kahuku plant, Robert R. Carlisle, former Marconi operator left to take up his duties at that post yesterday afternoon. All other, operators are now employed as naval reserve operators, and employes not eligible for enrolment have been dismissed.

These latter include Asiatics. COHEN ATTACKS THE PRESENT CITY HEAD Candidate Declares That Lane Not Charter Is To Blame "The present, mayor complains of the charter," said .1. Cohen, Republican candidate for mayor, iu an address before a large audience at Kamamalu Park last night. "He reminds me of a poor workman who is always complaining of. his tools.

A good workman can get along with any kind of tools and a good official can get along with almost any kind of charter. "The trouble with the city government of the past," continued the speaker, "is that it has had no head. The present board of supervisors has no head. I ask you to point to one thing which the present mayor has initiated. He has taken no sides in anything the board hasTlone and has in no way tried to aid or influence the board in any big public project.

"The result has been a patchwork government. Nothing permanent has been accomplished. There has been no construct vie work of note during the past two and a half years because the board has been without a head. No hoard can accomplish much under our laws without a mayor who has some business abifity, without a mayor who is familiar with civic development without a mayor who can inaugurate some form of constructive measures. "A city with the per capita wealth of Honolulu is-entitled to the best of municipal improvements.

The trouble has been with the lackadaisical system. But we are now stepping into the front rank as a eitj'. Our population is running close to the 100,000 mark. We are no longer a peanut community. It is time that we brought down here some mainland ideas.

With the money col lected from the taxes and the money that is wastefully spent we should not be obliged to hang our head in shame because of the disgraceful condition of our roads." BORN r.ICX In Honolulu. April 1S. 117. to Mr. ami Mrs.

Hew I.en. of 1C7 North Queen Street, a sn tieoree. rlM Iu Honolulu. April 17. to Mr.

ami Mrs. t'lnin of Vineyard, near Kiver Mreet. a son ueu Kin. I.l.o.; in Honolulu. April j-.

mil, to Mr. and Mrs. Leontr Yew, of Peterson I.nne. Titlanm. ilauiititer.

VKK In Honolulu. April J.V t- Mr. inn) Mrs. Yee tit "OO Kinma. Street, a son.

INol Vi: In Honolulu. April 12. 1017, to Mr. ami Mrs. Tolie Inouye, of Moliiili, a lauul'ter Chiruke.

SAKAMOTO In Honolulu. April 12. 1017. to Mr. ami Mrs.

Takejiro Sakamoto, of Ijine. a son 11 iroslii. MAKA1.II In Honolulu. Ai.ril 11. 1017.

to Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph Makalii, of 187U I.uso Street, a itatinliter Anna. CI 1 1 NU In Honolulu. April 7.

to Mr. juul Mrs. William filing, of 140 Kinma Street, a son Harold. VASi oNCKI.I.OS In Honolulu. March 1017.

to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Yascon- -elles. of Kinau Lane, a daughter Alii-e. IMI'UA In Honolulu.

March 10. 1017. to Mr. and Mrs. Mitsukei luiura.

of jHwsett I up, Talauia, a daughter Y'oshino. MAURI Kl BOiminrES-VIVAS In Honolulu. April IS. 1017. Ahle Kodriirues and.

Mis l.ylia Vivas, Uev. A. V. Soares. pastor of the l'ortujtuese Kvanxelical Church, official-, inn: witnesses Carmen IMns and Ade- linn A.

Vieira. I'AVAO At Haunla. Oalm. April IS. Kdward K.

NiliipaH and Miss Hilda Pavao. Rev. Samuel Nihipuli. of Na Amerite Church, oflfi- witnesses Mrs. H.

Nihipali and Mrs. Mary Nihipali. IU M'HAX'G In Honolulu. April 15. 1017.

Ho Km in Moil and Miss Chans; Itn-. Uev. I Leopold Kroll. of St. Andrew's Cathedral, oOii-iatine: witnesses Wonjr Kong Chm-k ami it i iiiK-K.

ii MAIJKS At The Queen's Hospital. Hnno lulu. April 111. 1017. Frank Marks, of 1027 Collium Street, married.

cowImiv. native of Honolulu, wenty-eiuht years old. Buried in Kaiihiwaetia Catuolie Vmetery yesterday. AI" At The Queen's Hospital. Honolulu.

April lo. 1017. Mrs. HaNy An. of nool Street, native of Honolulu, twenty years old.

Buried yesterday in l'aiioa 4'hinese Cemeterv. VAI.KSi.H K.S-ln Honolulu. April 10. 1017. Sejrundino 15alennes, unmarried, lalnirer.

native of the Philippine Islands, thirty- live years old. Buried yesterday In Kii-laepohaku t'eineterv. I In Honolulu. April BM7. Yo-shino.

infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mitsukei luiura. of Lowsett I-itne. I'a-lanui.

Body ereinated. AIM I BONO In Honolulu. April IS. 1017. Miss I.ida Kainiipoiio.

fourteen year old ilanuhter of Mr. and Mrs. John" Kainiipoiio. of 174 North School. Buried yesterday in Lo-h View Cemetery SII IMABI KI BO At The Queen's Hospital.

Honolulu. April 1H. Shima-loikuro. married. laNorer.

native of Japan, thirty four years old. Bttdv cremated. In Honolulu. April 18. B17.

Mrs. Xiilm Kouieiina. of Moliiili. native of Yaniairuchi. Japan, thirtv-tive vears old.

Buried in Moliiili Japanese Cemetery yesterday. OKAHA In Honolulu. April 18. 1017. Kl-yoto.

Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Shinlelil iikinla. of fc Kaplolani Street. Buried iu Moliiili Japanese Cemetery yesterday.

IDital statistics We call them oil paintings because that is what they actually are absolutely unlike the usual colored or tinted photograph. These paintings are so executed that there is no loss of the wonderful brilliancy of color that has made Hawaiian landscapes famous the world over. THE SUBJECTS include scenes in which are featured the vermillion scarlet of the liegla, the Bougainvillea, the Purple and Yellow Showers, the Volcano of Kilauea, etc. Each picture is 13 19 inches in size. THESE PICTURES ARE NOW DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOWS Honolulu Photo Supply Co.

Phone 3646. for Hawaii. Phone 1144 KODAK HEADQUARTERS Shirts with definite points of merit Hotel Streets 1059 FORT STREET YOUR CIIANXE TO cut down living costs IT'S NO TRICK AT ALL TO DO YOLIR OWN LAUNDRY -EVERY WEEK IE YOU GET A THO Buying shirts is very much like buying eL: mbi- good and are very Others good. So with fdir spring lines "of, Jap. I variety of patterns.

Electric Washing Machine OX EASY PAYMENTS. NO MORE HEAVY. MENIAL LA-VA )R IN WASHING CLOTIIESTHE THOR DOES ALL THE WORK. MAY BE ATTACHED TO ANY ELECTRIC LIGHT SOCKET Thc Clarion Fort and The Hawaiian Electric 1.