The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1918-04-30
BREViTTES

HN th0 i1tiRluhl b"bN
boot factory thanks all those who have
donated wool and other raw material
More wool is needed, he says.
May is the date set FOR the opening
of bids for the reclamation of Ponrha.
wal lands in Hilo, at the office Of the
superintendent Of public works.
Prince Kuhio Kalahianaole, Delegat e
to Congress was elected an honorary
member of the Chamber of Commerce
Of Honolulu yesterday by the board
Of directors, IS,
@. w. King, deputy Territorial audi.
tor, has announced that a total of
$l7,l5O for the Liberty Loan has been
subscribed by 2ll employees Of the Ter
ritory on the installment plan.
Work has already started on the new
twelvc-room school building in Kaulu.
! weIa Lane, adjoining Kauluwela School,
and the building Is expected to be
ready for use early in, September.
Eddie Smith, former proprietor Of
the Anchor Saloon, has been refused
a passport to go to Shanghai, China,
because he failed to make sufficient
showing why he should travel abroad
during war time,
Three prisoners, who escaped from
Mountain View camp above Hilo yes
trrday were captured. Captain of Pc
lice kcliihOomanu was obliged to fire
on two of the men before the capture
was effected.
The funeral services for the late
Rev. George l.. Kopa Of Kohala, Ha
wall, were held yesterday afternoon at
Kawaiahao Church, Rev. :. L. Desha
officiating. The church was filed with
hundreds of friends Of the deceased.
Richard Cooke, vicepresident Of C.
Brewer Il Company, was elected yester
day to the vacancy on the board of di
rcctors of the chamber of commerce, to
fill the vacancy caused by the death
of Richard Ivers, who was a member
of c. Brewer & Company
Walter F. Dillingham; was elected to
the presidency Of the Oahu Railway
and Land Company yesterday, succeed
ing his father the late B. F. Dilling
ham. Harold Dillingham; was elected
treasurer and G. II. Cooke, a director
to fill a vacancy on the board.
Expressions of regret upon the death
Of William Cooper Parke and of Fer
ris samuel Hafford have been sent out
by the board of manager of the Ha-
waiian Society, Sons of the American
Revolution, passed at the first meeting
held following the deaths of those two
compatriots of the society.
For the first time, thejaew Piers 8 and
10 are being used for the anchorage and
discharge of vessels. The barge Aca.
puleo, which was lowed here by tug
TatoOsh and arrived Thursday morning
has been tied up since at Pier s. The
fourmasted schooner Alice Cooke is dis
charging lumber for Levers and Cooke
at Pier 10.
A board of officers chosen by Gen.
John p. Wiser, to. conduct examina
tons of officers of the cavalry reserve
corps is composed of MRjs James Long
street, Maj George IL Conserve, IL,
Fourth Cavalry Capt Alexander J.
Mcdaniel, Medical Reserve Oorps. The
exami nations will be! conducted at
Schofield Barracks.
Doctors A. G. Hodgihs and H. H
Blogett have been made members OF
the medical advisory board by the Gov
NJ inc VI -. ID
Cooper, Medical Reserve Corps, in
charge of medical work for the draft
DR.. E. d. KilbOurne,0 chairman of the
advisory board, will leave shortly fol-
IL trip to the mainland.
The Waimea courthouse lot on the
Island Of Kauai was designated a pub
lie park yesterday in an order ISSUED
! by the Governor. The tract contains
22,334 square feet and will be under
the jurisdiction of the board of super
visOrs of Kauai. MOkuhinia pond, La
hainH, Maui, WAS also set aside in al
executive order This pond has al
area Of 767 acres.
Mark Twain's "The Prince and the
Paupcr - play in five acts, has been
selected by 81. Louis College for hel
annual play. The cast which is big
one contains many who have had ex
perienrc on the stage. The play viii
be presented in the IT. Louis College
auditOrium the curtain going up al
eight o'clock. The proceeds will 60
to the Red Cross and the Kalihi Or
phanage. Tickets are now on sale.
S. Yamadn a japanese formed tn,
| habit of heating his wife daily, accord
inE to the evidence of Mrs. Yamada
who appeared against her husband il
the police court Yesterday morning
when Yamada varied his usual habi
by threatening to kill his wife, Judg'
Irwin decided that things had gon'
about far enough in the Yamada house
hold and placed the head of the hOus'
under $500 bonds to keep the peace.
| DR.. Joseph F.. STROBE and DIR. Freder
lex r. Alsup, who were formerly in
terncs at Queens Hospital, and wh'
volunteered for regular army service
last summer. have just completed spe
ciaI courses for physicians at the arm!
medical school at Washington, beinj
graded third and fifth on the list re
spectiNclv. Before they left for Wash
imgton they took a course of trainin'
at SchoGcld Barracks, SIXTY three doc
tors were enrolled in the course the,
have just completed at Washington.
Owing to the lack of funds, it is tn
intent of the license commission t
close It's office here on April 30. Ii
cPnSr Inspector Hutton will be retain
ed in the service of the commission un
til the latter part Of June. Hutton ha
kept up a relentless hunt for "blin'
pigs" and "bOOtleggers ever sine
he hns been in office and the liquor Ii