iiioiisii - eVols

'
i ! '! r I ft
Kh'lilEl GETS Dffl. .. ffliii
, FLiiYKilia AT J. EVEUS .,.Ju,
Argabrlte and Hcfogs Meet Cas-t!- e
and Lowrey for 1914 .
;v- - nawanan nue
The tnen double' event of the Ha- -
raiian tennia champlonihlpa ia now
down to the final round. Tomorrow
afternoon at the Koana court, at 3:30.
Arcabrlte and Hoog will play against
Castle and Lowrey for the 1914 tlUe
On paper the match looks Terr good,
and It should be productive or excit
'
isg tennis, .' ; -
-
Argabrite and TX'og8 won their way
Into the final bracket by defeating Ek
Jund and McKeever In a
hard-fough- t,
four-se- t "match, yesterday wfternoon.
lloog was lobbing with great steadl
ne?s and precision, and these tactics
finally broke up the defensive play
of the Ewa combination Argabrlte
l layed brilliantly, smashing from any
I art of the court, and nearly every
Ebcrt return was fiood for an ace. The
Ecore was 7-- 5, 7-- 5, 3-- 6-- 4
Castle and Lowrry won the deciding
Bet of their unfinished match with
6-- 4, Henoch and Warren, thereby get-
ting into the semi-final- s against' Norton
and Waterbotse and defeating
s
tie latter pair 6-- 4, 6--3, 6-- 3.
After the final match tomorrow the
prizes for the various events . will 'be
presented. It Is expected that a large
crowd will be on hand.-"-- ' V , : C'i
r:r
. 4 tl i
All 13 i.i rcadLicss for the football
r-re
tcorrow on Alexander field be--t
en Tunahcu and Kam.- - Tb Is game
::i 1? the hardest fought
; t. j t;at.i, 3 Loth Kc:a and Puna-- I
u cro in readiness to bring heme tie
z t e r :st week Kam lis been
'y hrd cn tl3'fua-- .
. j
cr i : ; ?. TLe uea are
r. i : t tfa'.nst the
hard
c: 1
. trills
J la t!:e c:?vt:i as a whcle. A
ahou te im has been having
r- -? with telh the Etccnd
Ml.U' first tear.u Yester-:ct!r- ?
r-- -e , was
I.;;: rs l- - i t:cy proved to
t fcr tl 3 lVn lean, Quin-.- i
l.-- vcrli'.:. ri
3 euccc:-- : 1 .lr putting four
. ve cf then between the goal
? r "? yertcrisy. "...
r.J r a.c wl'l De played be--s
"icKiriley;at Kame- -
Judd and Ki
ITlwund and
,i 1 :
Guard and Barne3
Castlo
ane
.
A rgab rite and
Little John and
Renton' and
, Waterhouse and
- and Hatch;
,
r fBr Latest MaUl
r CHICAGO, m. EVeV since the riot-to- n
Braves defeated the Philadelphia
Athletics In ; the first game of the
world' series Johnny Ever has been
Toasting" .Manager Hank Q'DayA of
the Chicago Cud for making the pre
diction that the Braves would--, not
win a single game in the event, but
ta not said a word about, any other
prominent baseball man; who prophesied
that the series would be won; in
four game straight by the
League club.
- O'Day l lomewtiat wrought np over
Ever'
v persistency in slamming.: him
In all of his articles pertaining to the
game and so has decided to continue
the feud by giving for the first, time
his version of the Merkle play in the
ra Cab-Ne- w emorable York r: game in
int. -
. v
CTDay Teli f Merkle Play.
ODayv. wa chief umpire, in that
contest and ever ; aince the decision
wa made that gains the Chicago dub
the National , League championship
that season he has not given his opinion
on the play. He, never remarked
what part of the play, caused the
board oti director -- of : the league to
band the tltle.ta the; Cub. ; But now
he has come out with. a statement for
the first time and lays that Ever had
positively nothing - to . do with the
Merkle play and that He gamea a lot
of fame he did not deserve. ;
;
EVefs make me tired harping, on
the statement that--i made about hi
club not having . a chance to win a
came from the Athletics," ald O'Day.
"I remarked that his club would hot
win a rarne because a lot of gambler
were around the Copley Square ho.tel
la Dcston, trying to find out what !
thought of the scries.-;T- o get rid of
lien I said lauiisly the Brave
would not win a game and then "walked
away.- - The fcexr day the paper
bad th. yarn and sentv it broadcast
rince then Ever has mentioned it in
h ! articles. . makinr a -- lot of tusa
sboul notbls'S v -
ays uvers iei tn n. v : .
"I am gctns to tell something about
rAa, now, since he Irists on dwelling
cn. thatca puch. lie was mcfe fa- -
mmia that Mrklft TZV in 1&C3 nd
all. - We did not ;
was not in on it at
M s VJ.i j est week arid
:.e a r.c-.- to , meet the
Icr.i tcai. The alumni tave
C? fLIi VcrLlns; .hard with
a lc: 1 cna r ' 3 cn not touched second biasej y, v vv '. j '
threw It in back of third ' base. The
crowd was out on1 the- - field by . that
time and: a spectator got the, balk
HarryStelnfeldt tan over and fought
with the spectator for the tall,;,but
CM not get It until Pltcher'Kxbh ran
over, and - punched hinu Stelnfeldt
then ran over to second base and
in-ftea- d-
of touching second htoself
handed the ball to Evers, who stood
there while.- - aU e IwrangUng'was
taking place"
The Yonkers branch of-- the Red
Cross sent to the national Red Cross
fund the sum" brCTr collected tar
'Tagi Day"- - ccrpaigac .s 'i 'i-'T- ' .
Hoogs, bye , . . ?f
C-- Davis, bye.... . ( ; 2 6-- 2.
Argabrlte and Hoogs,
"
: r
i "."
'.i V' . A.
mm mlsm
Co?iibn?s!ffe
' ""V J
?f 1v;':: f A- - ;
.. nuf4:;fel KIR
mi fxmj km
WmL Him
mm tfe m
. Jmm
- ' ; V ;:ucfV!v.';. ; i
t By4 Latest Mail. - v- -i
-- ; , .t..-.-- v
NEW VORKv The .1914 competitive
season has practically closed for
Fran-ci- s
Oulmefy and it,may-,b"e- - said that
this season: Las been one of solid and
gratifying achievement ' for ; the amae
teur champi6n. Starting --but ; as- - the
most talked of golfer' of the year, he
went to mglAndand Scotland to conV
pete In."the TtrttIVmateur acdiopn
in match and . af one-u- p Tic--;
orf p . wrui final afaoHn., T 1
n Tn.v.N-
.
- scoriSff S?S-l- sxSn'at SI their, opening, ma playeVs;-has- ;
144 - contest result tohlght to my tonchei! clnb
nt Jl fta!Si'-S7;;5:-
- f ;
th. hftM.. frMelllen and Schaefer.
TOMORROW1 FOOTBALL. -
TT..I W :' tTT .
i.
- u
xmea
The probable Jlne-u- p --of the5 vtwoislnce; fuithet'TatuIsTofftrihg hO fnter.severai
ducement-
Alert-BUC- k,
'hv
Ashcroft, Ersktne,
m& w
uiKanher-j.inKer,iiui- -
nui -
of eea should knowledgenever
rrll! V"VL--T were won several times
dreWs.
he had-pulled
maout. ff?
'
rhim'...ri. .after,
when.be theZL
!
more firmlr ' ous .record held by himself fbyv tut f Brown vs. at Providence.
Argabrlte.
M.aShi
' , 7-- 3-- 6-4-.-
J.
and ;Hoogs,
:- - ':.' j V '
' r'. I"'.. - ' - '
i
ng. : r j. Eklund and McKeever ; - ; : Ekbnd and vf ' rJl-V- t'
I 'VVl, v afcKeever
';;;';
"
McKecvcrf .
6-- 3-- 6, 9-- 7. ;C '
- , .; .; V:-'- v..vv'fi-'if- -
Hi . . ; , ; ; : ': ;,v'-- ; f Ji'it,--i:--
.
"Cv 'i'-.-
' Nortohvbye' f WaterhousandNorton;1;
- V:- . l -
dlx,wrey-l:.V;- 't
r:'j ::vV: 'Henoch' and '; ; -
i
J r
Warren,.bye;.....-;--v.:-
" --
T f.- 'V--
1 v.
i--; ,
- ,; :". .
;
1
Kr;
V' f'h
,
;
;
&
,
T , . .
the. possessor ,of
' three titles-- , of great'
9 1 In nlf . wnt4fX.th TTm1ai '
States am ateur... the lench . amatenp;
and- - the, Massachusetts amateur; i' Tttey
end the season last, year found him:i
the hotder'of 4 only two' titles ther
States onea an4 the Alaasachn- -
addition tothia tIUewttIv botton ;of;it
furtherjiddi reiviWiU Provide enough, difficulty,
Mlttie-iSaad-
you could make, tfie ball strike wl thin
it you were given five points, I believe
it-wast
If you-ju- hit' the hbrse yod
got two pofnts; yon missed it
ycfu had.' to pay a.pehalty
otlwo. ifclhtft ,.
, i I do.'nof remember the, detail! fully,
bur there was "property-cow- "
oyer which you had loft, and nrari
ous suth fdrmsf bf obstacle
DrOachInX
4 One does have ttt
of
setts In to the
Dlar he has ta tii for the
--borrow Trom
however; in order . to furnish
ucn for on guests. An
ordinary clothes basket, or suit
n:, old-fashion- butif
altogethe
also.
to
thr
apthanot
tneater
amusement
hsCter
United .woodefluJanndry tub
amateur,'
MaitoiM)3t.hUettLto
tti rAei .fT- -
ftuo vup vuid ,n I
miu&tva
ByfSTRAICHT DRIVE. , w v
ANNOYING. DELAY On every a
a golf course there, playerunpopularity
exasperating:
- V.'
are who 8
a win merited on aor U
a ral practice swing before every a
a shot and
-
regularly
- the : fellow , who exam a
a ine every blade of grass along a
a the-- line a putt the lead-- a
a ing Hgata 'y.cn
a Then th men who think a
a that the putting- - . upon a
a. which have holed out tho
a best place in the world.to add a
a card and settle possible disputes a
a is . JCo one -- of are
again
green
all la. a
up
an offender, object f?
a. to, any one's taking ? reasonable a
, a bpt the man who a
a wastes, the time of many others a
a Is Justly unpopular . ; , . s A: a
a' A peculiar - thing about the a
a 8naiMike golfers is that they.gen- - a
,'mmfl tlmft dva t.h " " . absolnt --- novice, --y .
an
and admitiiv - th4Ion;you- apple.-barre- l
bowlers on 7 the alleys- - and Is ;nowT a I
mem Der or ; one ottne 5teams in thet
class.;.- -
5 :
r
1, ;;
Latest Matll ,
-
manager
- finally . has nxr
the call ,lhe The -big -
has' signed : 'contract
and will make his debut
the' theater , next 1 Stall-IngS'- ls
week 1
a .monologue dealing
with the comedies and
of . V
YORK.
atemiie.
Braves,
of r
in
;
' i
The baseball
AU-unine- se ana : uoast
Athletic park. will ;.pitch for
; - -
--
.
-
: HVesfeyatt, -- at Was r ton.
rr
v v 1 iy. ws.r -
are quoted JromXre
r .caki-i- rTv,i:-j- ?
,tuan, fat viato- - 4;-.te
SMtohlBJV Bbad!ee'iik4)oisott,,-:- i
allowed. 'The ; Universal
..
.IB;
of
VNEv; George StaJJlngs,
-
of the WOTlds,champkmBoi Tuftum
fe..,;
ton succumbed ford.Vv
stage. , cmef
a .to appear
vahdevflle at
Palace
preparing
irtie,:to'JoJng
tragedies melo- zlnatl.off
dramas ;the dtotobadV,;. India of
iPtryjtwoniaa .v?cj:.:
iTOfTORftOW'S BASEBAui
tVKv'VV-'-
--
.
;;:"
Rather
attraction tomorrow
igame .between
John's'
tne
--Lferense at blrthsrdealhaafid mamase"-wereyno- t
Kekoa
:
t"x-- ';;.. 'U:,
J will .'he - SamHops
the Chinese. :J ,
QnnssnosQ&nnnnana
a' golWng hints;v
a count of the delfb-- a
a eration with which .they 4lay the a
a gam i Tbe man who lake arr--a
a eraljy; manage, to get away early a
a In the day, and thus manage, to a
a slow .down the play o(li others a
a on the course for hour. VI ,sln-- a
a cerely believe that undue slow-- a
conducive
a ness Is : more, , to " bad a
a golf than - too much haste. . a
Xt iaCr , " XX
a a trwtrtt a a vuxn it a
.;i - By T.". :n r --i --V- . , Some months ago 1 readying
about a very- - competition
which a place near London in
which many wfen-toow- n femembeV
aniulng
took
people took
part i une oi .tne tests ot accuracy
was "furnished by a "property horse"
borrowed front, some theater: A large
circle-- ' was drawn- on Its side and
- if
i Harvard vs. MicMftaHt Cambridge.
ti '
Carnell vs.? Holy; Cross,rt
Ithaca, r
tibllshed.hlm
tha'iTiwr?
Vermont,
Thi irrr.:!!-.- -
Chamberlain.! one of the cheatKjAmy, fvs, '.VlllanHva; at "Weil Point
A&
7-- 5
Newcomb, JordanJvcr i 1
business men's Bible'
GEORGE STALLINGS ii
;n
Nm-vsv- ; it; of North Carolina;
AnnapoHsr ; vV-- i j..'-
: Pennsy lyanla cvs' $wathti6re; . at
Philadelphia.; - . -
;: rSjracuse, rsVr CArllsre :
wlcti-vr- i
'V' i I
IndUnsvat
University - .Mafoe v, t Colbyv,at
r
Med- -
Georgeloscar. . 'i st iylrgiala- - and
cent ex a p apers; In history f
v jla r man out one cask. may
no?; :0nt another
Arm3i iof
; Dttrln the interdict la relgni
;.Correpond-en- t
: ;.' ';''-- ; ';;;,K
llFOfliiil
Out , at the Kamehameha , athletic
A am jaa - a w -
neia jesieruaj iviirrnoon - me " ivam
frst team . went through some hard
practise; in preparation, for' their big
game against Punabou, at Alexander
field tomorrow afivrnoon. There were
several coaches on hand, headed h?
Lieut Booth, who gave valuable as-
sistance. .. ;.- '-
';
v. ; - ,
The first, and second teams had a
.
match of their own yesterday and
bot!i. worked for all that was In them
and at the finish of the fourth quarter
the first team had managed to run
all over their, opponents. The; team
has improved wonderfully since- - the
first game and Is probably the- - fastest
eleven in the Interscholastlc ,
' ;
League
today.. V- r.:--
V ; y'i..--
There have been a few changes
made, during the week to. make the
team the strongest Punahou has ever
bucked against Kama has been shifted
to left half-bac- k and much' can be
expected from him as he Is a speedy
man-- Cockett the star of this year's
team,' , has lost ten pounds since, the
first game against Punahou and is in
first" rate condition for tomorrow
match.- - He is a terror when It comes
to bucking through the Mae. ; y :y
One of the reliable-- player on the
team thl year who, will nkely not do
in the Une-u- p tomorrow is Quarterback
Mitchell, who sprained his left
ankle in the . game against - High
School .Captain Makahani held down
the position yesterday and dw weu
considering his,uniamiuamywiui, tne
niAr.: Ha will hold down the Quarter
back's Job in ' tomorrow's game. '.It
was noticed- - that he is a. much faster
man , for the ' place ' and - the coaches
madfl no bad move In nutting him in
that position. J. Wright will fill the
full-back- 's position. ,
-
.; ;;." .; ;
T With a strong line the Kams expect
to turn the tables on Punahou., It hii
been ten years since Kamehameha
won her lasfv football champlonsnip
nrt ihm cadets are conflderit that
they can carry,' off the honors of the
season this year. ;r-- . v-;;:- ; '.:
4
v The average weight of the Kam
eleven is 165 pound while, the
eleven average la 160 pounds, the
two v team beXng nearly; evenly
matched.-- i ".'.'-- ; ; ' - ' "'.
. r
f One of .'the features of ' tomorrow's
matchwlll be the rooting, r Tnree
cars have' been Wdered to take both
the girls and boy to Alexander field,
and ; the alumni will be on hand In
large numbers also to cheer for their
Airtnt t.iPiit ;Rooth was well pleased
with the showing tEe alumni: made at
the last game and, asks that tne same
support be given thejeam tomorrow.
'
1 m
cause "Evers is supposed to
ta develop
j been putti:
played
cn the drcp it
1
r
- nave
touched second b2e - whea Merkle
Parted for the clubhouse, but because
Joe McGlnnity, when the ball was
thrown back' to. the infield by Artie
Hofman, interfered with" one of the
Cub player who . got the balL. 1
think It wa Joe Tinker. Ever stood
at second baseband did. not 'know
what w as comlngr off until Tin n
over and grabbed Ensile td call hi
attention to the fact that Merkle had
rtle H of mart Deserves Credit, t Wsi-'Arti-
Hofman deserves- - credit-fo- r
the play. He wa the one who ued
his head. When thevball was:hlt.to
center field he did not grab the ball
end dash-fa- r the clubhouse, thinking
the nme'was over but instead hot
to ta Infields That play saved tie
day f:r;tbe CubW.ac4 ,lf Joe.McGln-r.it- y
I .: I iut run from the coacherB
hnt'f.r' interfered with the players.
Hofa would have" Veen "given all;
the credit ror me piajy
served most .of Jt" .:
Tinker Cltss the Case.; v
O'Day, in telling his story about .the
ay,, remarked that McGlnnity grap-
de-r.I- ed
pled with Tinker, but the latter
that today and saldr .
"It was Pflester with whom McGin
r.Uy wrestled as Jack picked np-.th- e ;tall
after Hofman throw; hit-m- e . Although put iui early lh the una
teur at Sandwich. Ouimet qualified
in
the back of the neck, was running
ever to inform .Errslle that Merkle
ad not touched eecend., McGlnnity
zt the , ball away front Pfiester and
--at
Troon in front of all the British and
visiting amateur Jor the open cham
pionship, but In tie open play at Prest-wic- k
he fell: far, behind; and 'ws distinctly
but of the running" with' an,
over. 80 card in Ine first round. ;
, ; Not dismayed he crossed the channel
, to France, ; and there : w6n the
French amateur title-a-r La'BouHe: Returning
to the United States with that
prixe to taker' off ' the' stigma fit the
two'. British ;- - defeata.V.hev entered J the
Massachusetts . amateur 'championship,
which he had won the --previous year.
He defended his tlUe brilliantly, never
going above SO in any iround'and living
up to pf a champion in
every match except: that j with W. C.
Chick, jwhere he; let . that, golf er win
five from-.hln- x
straishUholes
however Oulmet came through with, j
flying colors vand then went out jto
MIdlcthianr In: the, Chicago district, tb
defend his title ;of f open ."champion,
which he. had won In 1913 at Brook-Im-e'
"
In Ihe" famous . playotf (with "R$y ',
and .Vardon.. At the start of the. last
round Oulmet was only three styek'es
behind ) Walter JEIagen; the Teatfer and
ulamate winner; but his "game fell off
and he took 78,, while Hagen clinched
the; title by" scoring 73;; - Oulmet was
rights upi among- -
aie leaders - with ' a !
ttarcf 29 against 290 for Hagen, and : ?
was in tie: for ilfth prire with M. J.
Brady and James Donaldson, both pros
of -note.
K-'it- ' four, times, nx-- oupormnuy nira. n a
match j players. .Unbed';knocl6 both enda, it
States has
t
i Returning: to the east, Oulmet then
a
, ever produced . t
SO geat has been CuiimetV1 success
this vefai .tnat'-M- .hA..hmi'.-.f-m' hlnito say which season he consIdersf
the more Imp6rtanlthat 1913 or
tne one. just-- closing.' j n
.
IMPORTANT GAMEJN JA' :
' COI.lMERCIAtLEAGU
There 'will be I first I
ball' game on the lower r
,
"-.
These two teams playing spe
ciai i three-- , oicj
saa-tion- ai
Tray era, wlnher, of the w.aeieai
title oha of take an.Qld; tadgreatest
; the;. out: then. lay. on
siae f ygnwy proppea up i pne
tthe
of
InCfnterftatlnrrhAayfalr. reme'mber.the time. tried
field
A
of games ; for; the
medals, .and' Hair & Son captured the j
nrst contest: ty the close 4 J
to 3. If Davles & Xo win tomorrow
,
t Will th-eMec
ti nr a thiA
will be necessary. --iv I Should 4, '...;:
Son ; game,
Bupfeme '
t6wlni
IMfi'-TPf- i f
" T 7 1 5f ;i f ; -- ;
The ; and .HuK bowling
Will meet off, the M.;
h
-- others end--, touches, the
ground and
.begin ,
W1 tub, by firs V having played
through :thet wUlinof have
any ; .reason- - doubt that your- -
will have Plenty of .amusement ?
. One point about tryIngKtp
into, a tuSjs that the com- -
petitlon .so, results - in ,an, unex- -
i nAta wnlrh n ri toot (a th
- In my , home --club- another player
wohld go to elthef one, of us because
tne snort game was lar, siroug
est : department; ofI both' ofir;?
ItaAce. or to put' the ball "dead to the
?Jole tub proved our
reurea as .graceiuuy as l couia wpeu
I, rival-scratc- h
retch'ed the limit ly
Pityer .got , the ball al. the ,
third ' offtrf nf 't.fhm- vftrlr ' y m va. amj a am wy wm fi
softie' one who had- -
tgolT before who holed out in one
Jshot Thli true storyf ; and "
the
worst bf it - at 2:30 tomorrow, afternoon when Da--i and mysen were, scrjiicn, .in me, ciuo
vies
from if golfing point of
'&. 'Co. meet E. O.' Hall j& Son I tad thef handlcap;;we. gave was
the champlohshlp' series of the ConPjlt.sb;bf. course every, one
-- merclal League. I. ' , ' ; ; V (tub approaching", competition .
are
series
score' of We. tartej out mosi sauruuyai iea
jw tried but like many a shallow.
vmyn bunker' that temnta one. to trv for dls- -
Hall "win- - this
mey wm pe; awarded the.chahTplon-iaaaomg- . ;: r'- - v1 "
ship of - the! Commercial'' League .'for' A" limit of shots had been placed,
1914; j:,Bothteams will present their as otherwise. one competitor might tell
Strongest in ai effort .thV.''.taler, of' the-- tub" all afternoon.'; I
appeared at, Ekwanok. na-r- "lwia evening o cioca a tne vw. ium uie pnze wianer uisiena
rowlr .Clul Legoe series. teams '..ir&a ; of taktnr oto 6ir seriously after beat-prlx- I Ttonal Hamiltod HaineV author of
the
us ena
:that
make them tbteir
barrel .yo,
guests
curlousi
approach
Of course, the
often
time play for my .own amusement now
if, is hot a child's
Ppnahou
in least
prbiei
oy, tne
games,
to,
out. of lt,the.
35
line-up- p
ftflWr
?" tl&Tn?
In thirty
kV- -i
nif9
PLAYiTHIS; U;
never, handled-- a
tluV
;l Alert Lealea
i.;
- clubs C.- A.
where.
Both
e
' game,; but it Is "the
outgrowth of It A don't believe that
my collection "of' lead soldiers which
numbers, over a : thousand men of 2 4
different ; natlonaliUes can be duplicated
in this country. , On a large
topographical map Mr Haines maneu-- .
vers his troops, working out Intricate
plans of. military- strategy.- - Probably
this method had much to do with mak
ing "The Last Invasion ; . seem so
startliagly reaLr-- '':.;.
Flre destroved the cable, room of the
federal. Telephone Company, ,? at Buf:
falo, putting 25,000 phones ,out Of. commission
for at least ten.days. ', .
r
1 Eyeglasses and spectacles should
mean first of air presetvatlon for the
eye, . . ; i . . , ; ... c
Just-publish- book; The Last
says that "From1 the time I
was a youngster nine years old I have
been interested la lead soldiers, and I
suppose that ; those, coupled with4 the
war stories by father a Civil War
veteran used to tell me, set my mind
working' along martial; lines. 1 didn't
stop playing with those ', toys at the
time most boys do, but have gone on.
war-gam- e which I some-
, ' Y : '
. They' should not be so strong as to
usurp, buf stmpl7 ;
reinforce the func
tions of that organ '.'' ;
When fitting yourself, or worse still,
ajrowIhJT peddlers' or incompetents to
Tityou invariably; get a glass, that
enlarges object ; beyond ,what Mature
intended, '
which 'weaken . the .muscle
and nerve forces,and in the end works
inestimable harm.' ; ;"; ;; .
r It.' is our province to tell you -- Just
what your eyes need, to fit glasses that
afford ease, . comfort; safety and pre-servation.
, . , r :. ,. r: .v. -
! J'--l '
yy OPTICIAN ;-- ;
Boston Bulldlnig r - " "
Fort Street
- , r Over Mar A Co. ' V ,
T:
r
rA::.-r- y
Strictly
Ice Gream
ICE CREAM
Strawberry - . : Chocolate
'
: Vanilla Caramel
SHERBETS
Orange , : ' ; vPapaia
Lemon Pineepple
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
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; Honolulu Dalrymen't
AssociatiQn
.
.Phone 15.,V.s.i-- v
,--
.;
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f--
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' i
THt ven H AU U N a CO,
v LTD, Honoluia.
' .Agent! . ',',.;,.
- "Cold Essie Enslish-Flnish-"'
BLUE SERGE SUITS
the finest, of Acfsr-Rochest- er
make only $22.50 and up. Won't
fade or wear shiny.
IDEAL CLOTHING CO LTD.
:.::-V:- S4.Hotel Ct. ..- .s
PACIFIC COAST, -
FISH DELICACIES
i " y "
; r : M
Metropolitan Meat Marks
'
Phona 3445:
VISIT TH2 NSV 8T0H2 CF
COR. FO JIT AND HOTZL CTS.
. SuQaest'on and des!;rs far
- , G RE-r.!C3S- and
. . . ING OLD JEWELRY.
and Platmum Cett!.-- ;j ;
";V 'WALL' 4 DOUGH ZHTY r -
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MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO LTD.
, HUB CLOTHING H0U:-
The best of Clothe and Hxer
...".;.
- 6thry ' --
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.:;";' Hotel, near Fcrt '
Agent for HARLEY DAVID:0M f,:0--;
J0RCYCLE3 and tVPPUZZ. '
1 YX CITY UVTCfil CO. .
-v
Ckllled Mechanics for,. All Hi'r
i v- -.; - ' Virti.
Fauahl nr. Fort CL, . Trl. ,
W 3 W w
..Hui-l.:- ii.'
ttG.NwWWfcV. T.I-
'
' 5
; .
r:, - "
Commissioner of Deed for Califair.!
. - F. H." CUnNETTSv
tnd New York; NOTARY" PU2L1C;
-
Draw Mortsases, Deeds, C.yi cf
Sal, Leases, Wills, etc ,"Attorry f;r
the District' Courts, 72 MZr.c:!A:;T
STREET, - HONOLULU, Phcns . 1! ! .
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IF YOU WISH TO ADVZr.TU- - IU
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tht--i
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Anywhere, at Any T18, CaJl cn cr
b v .r-: J Writ - ;
CiC. OAKFa'S ADVCnTliIiO
f P , AGENCY
124 eansome Street San Fr--'-- --.
,
HONOLULU DFJY G00D3 CD.
C.1AND TWO WEEKr 6AL2 A'.l . I
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ri Hotel "tC
m
h. ii:c;:f:ld
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