Newspaper Page Text
THE GARDKN ISLAND TUESDAY, JUNE 16, 1914
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-if. Haven't you yet written for
full particulars of
" Inseco
"The General Utility Engine"
Operates on kerosene, dislillate or
gasoline.
Honolulu Iron Works Co.
HONOLULU
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SIDESTEPS KUHIO
Declines To Support Delegate
For A Seventh Term In
Congress
THE ADVERTISER
INST
TO THE TRADE
WE ARC DISTRIBUTORS
FOR
"LOOPUYT" GIN
jEWCO" WHISKEY
OLYMPIA" BEER
"TIPO" CLARET
FINE SELECTION OF GROCERIES AND
LIQUORS ALWAYS ON HAND
GON SALVES &. CO., Lm
"74 .QUEEN ST.. HONOLULU
The SUCCESSFUL merchant lights his store with WEST- I
SUCCESSFUL merchant lights his store
WEST-
lit
The Hi CEST home is
thds, o Jug is done with
CO(S---VG UTENSILS-
with the same kind of lamp
WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC
-and the family wash is ironed ly
usica" RESTING HOUSE ELECTRIC IRON.
it
o t
iihae Store
iThln
ncome Tax Law
Has doubtless become a reality to a
large n mber of men and women in the
past m. frith than in any time since its en
actment, The last day tor filing the tax
returns 'without loss or penalty has
)jrone bv.
There are many people who put off
until the last minute or later the doing !
of things which are to their own piofit.
If you are not yet one of our patrons your !
loss though not imposed by law, is no
less real. !
While our merchandise and service are 1
up-to-date as we can make them, we con
fess that our business principles are of the
old fashioned variety, which places your
satisfaction above the day's profit.
TV. 5. Sachs Dry Goods Co. j
HnNm.tii.ii I
1
iff
Ml
tan
Ltd. m
Honolulu
THE LIHUE STORE
will represent us in the sale of
Rexall Goods
in LIHUE. HANAMAULU and KOLOA
Ask them for a free booklet.
Benson, Smith & Co.,
Fort and Holtl Strttlt
Ml RF.XALL
Bom 428
The day of the formal announce
ment bv Delegate Kuhio
that he would stand again as a
candidate to succeed himself in
Congress, the Honolulu Star-Bulletin
came out with the following
flat-footed refusal to support "his
candidacy:
"Delegate Kalanianaole's au
thorized announcement today of his
intention to run again will cause
no surprise among the politically
well-informed. The Delegate's
intention has been known for some
time.
"He has now announced him
self as a candidate for reelection,
though it is perhaps significant
that he does not declare himself
definitely as seeking the Republi
can nomination nor does he pledge
himself to abide by the result of
the primaries. The rumor is ap
parently well-grounded that Kuhio
declined the advice of Republican
friends who urged him to include
such pledges in his announcement.
The form in which Kuhio's state
ment is made will immediately be
taken in not a few quarters as evi
dence that he is leaving the wav
open to abandon the party if all
does not go to his liking. That
this mav bu doing him an injustice
will not present such suspicions
from arising.
A NEGATIVE APPEAL
"As to the announcement itself,
it parries no statement of issues,
no vigoTWJ.S.appeai to Republican
.eliievvment. VMS not a strong
d cluneal nor one that repeals
Kr ii) of the necessities of tin.
s ttiation. It does not s'ir enthu
siasm for the fight on behalf of the
prosperity ot this Territory such
i:s the next Dtlegate to Congress
must be prepared to make.
"It cannot be denied that the
Delegate's last year and a half in
office has added, uothiug to his re
cord or his reputation. His an
nouncement gives the tApi2I,aton
that he has been handicapped bv
illness, but to the Territory rt
large it has seemed that there were
other reasons. I; will be hard for
Ii i in to explain satisfactorily what
lias appeared to be apathy and in
difference to the course of public
measures important to this Terri
tory'. There is an unmistakable
feeling everywhere that Hawaii's
representative has not given his
oest service and also an unmistak
able feeling that if re-elected he
will be in no better position to
give those services to the people
and the interests of Hawaii. He
has found it necessary to remain
away from Washington for long
periods because of a physical dis
ability, diid there is no assurance
that during the next two years he
will not again have to be absent
from his post at critical times.
DETRIMENT TO PROGRESS
"The position of Delegate to
Washington demands now as never
before a man who can be 'on the
job' all the time and who will keep
in touch with Hawaii's needs and
voice them in Washington. Dur
ing the last year and a half it has
b.-come increasingly apparent that
t io Delegate's usefulness in Wash
ington was lessening, and was
practically over Whether or not
this is due to circumstances over
which be has no control, it is
nevertheless v.rv apparent and a
detriment to the propres of Ha
waii. We belie ve the Del. gate
would have made a wiser choice
Ind he decided not to run for office
again, thus leaving the Republic: n
party f"ee to net behind the candi
dacy of a man on whom all cou'd
unite. But the Delegate has made
Lui hi mind to seek renomination
.d reelection, and the voters of
the Territory must now make- up
their minds
"The Star-Bulletin finds itself
unable to support the Delegate for
renomination or reelection.
NOTHING PERSONAL
"The potion i( tt'io v--i-s---:J
taken on no personal grounds.
The situation is perfectly obvious
The Delegate's repeated and long
continued absences from Washing
ton have been harmful to Hawaii's
interests and exasperating to those
who are working hard for Hawaii's
prosperity.
"He is out of step witli the pro
gress of Hawaii, and through his
later actions has alienated those
who have stood by him in six suc
cessive elections, liven what in
fluence he has gathered from his
years at the capital has been nulli
fied, so far as Hawaii's general in
terests are concerned, bv his in-
, Speaking of the announcement
by Kuhio of his intention to run
again for the office of delegate in
Congress, the P. C. Advertiser.
Honolulu, said editorially:
KUHIO'S CANDIDACY j
Prince Kuhio has at last formal
ly announced that he will be a can
didate, at the coming primary elec
tion, for the office of Delegate to
Washington.
The fact stares the community
in the face that the Delegate has
been absent from his post of dulv
at Washington, for the past two
years, with the exception of brief
intervals.
He pleads ill health as I h e
reason.
He shows no indication of ill
health now. Why does lie not re
turn to his post?
There was no claim of ill heidih
while the Tariff Bill was Ik. fore
the house of representatives las'
spring, involving the financial
life of this whole community, with
K U h i o in "the incomparable
climate of sunny Hawaii."
There was no suggestion of ill
health during the last regular ses
sion of congress, during which
the Delegate was conspicuous bv
his absence.
The long and short of the situ
ation is, that the people of' Hawaii
have stood bv the Delegate; but he
has not stood by the people of Ha
waii. It appeais to the man on the
street that Prince Kuhio has lost
all iiiterest in the office ot Dele
gate, excip' thv salary and mileage
end of it.
Hawaii has hi en in desperite
need, reier.tlv. of intelligent. per
sist'.n; and : i r i v representation at
Washington It has lacked all
three -
It nee'Y,;t vow, and it will need,
it next vear.l- here any re isom to
expect that it will pet it, if Kuhio
is again elected as de-legatfc to, con
gress.'
WMfr
' (It.
rlvj
. .'I c.
RE
CROWN)
a product of selected gnules of California crude
oil, distilled and re-distilled, tre 't;-.! fur the elimi
nation of all foreign matter at-d 1 y means of ex
haustive laboratory tests, ir;..inta:;,cJ rt the most
rigid standards of uniformity and iiili quality in
short, the best gasoline the Standard Oil Company
can make.
Red Crown signs are furnished to all dealers
handling Red Crown Gasoline. Watch for the
Sign or nsk our nearest
agency about delivery in
bulk.
Standard Oil
Company
my'
(California)
Honolulu
1 v1. lk.--.J.
1 1
The Advertiser believes-that Ha-
wai; needs a strong, virile, origi
nal thinker, as Delegate at Wash
ington, who will srav "everlasting-
1.
iob " and who will never
quit nntifliic .uai .
would !e heart ana soul a proi
tionist in principal (not for supa
only), and know how to defend the
faith that is in him.
With the highest appreciation of
the kindly and genial personal
qualities of the Prince, The Ad
vertiser regrets that he has not
seen his way clear t o accept the
honors which the Territory has
heaped upon him, ashis fair share,
and support some other goo 1 man
as the representative of Hawaii at
the coming election.
Dance At Waimea
An informal dance took place at
the Waimea hotel last Friday even
ing, quite a number of young peo
ple of the neighborhood enjoying
the affair and the hospitality of
Mr, and Mrs. Richard Oliver.
The party broke up at midnight.
Jack"Bergstroni,who is a willing
and tireless entertainer, supplied
music with one of his 1 ivcr-pi m' I
Plow Takes Tumble
One of the steam plo ws of I,ihiK
plantation, while working on t In
hilly, laud at Pokaki, going up t -ward
Wailua lills. last "e.luisda
"turned turtle" and rolled .(own
into the gulch.
e orrv ti c
I BOY
"Sir .closeu aclioomT IT"
HHar ; -"ttfajre of b e i A
SHOES
in two grades.
1st grade, boys' sizes, 2 1-2 to 5, at
2nd " " " 2 1-2 to 5, at
1st grade, men's sizes, 5 1-2 to 10, at
2nd " " " 5 1-2 to 10, at
$3.50
2.75
3.50
3.00
These are the bzA school or work shoe mad;
Tan or Black.
Tf T CI O. Fort Street
ivicmeiny onoe oioie honolu
lu
Visiting Old KcnK
George Iluddy ami family are
spending a few weeks with relatives
at Kilauea, their former home. They
are having a m o s t enjoyable
time, renewing old acquaintance
ships and paying calls.
Have tlie,i
cream specials, wa
They are delicious,
soda fountain.
LUNCHEON SESSION
Continued from page 1
ed to the Board of Supervisors at
its next regular meeting.
Under the head of "Good of the
Chamber", J. M. Lvdgate took as
his subject the Biblical quo'ation:
"Speak uu'.o the children of Israel
that they gt forward".
Mr. Lvdgate's address in full
will appear in next week's paper.
Mr. (.'. A. Rice apologized for
introducing 111-- subject of politics
into th' niev'.ing, Put wished to
ask the : iul k' f a Massing the
Chamber as r, bo.lv a!n r the busi
ness of t lie annual nui t n' in Au
gust, and would st He in advance '
upon
tin
vard
difference, lack of foresight
contemptuous altitude, to
.1 ...l... i l
iiiwc wim nine ijuiiie win: Jjjm
"The Star- Bulletin fet"s n(J '
strongly that tiie limes ilei
Hawaii s representative i
gress a man wno can gr.
continuous and euergeti
than Kuhio's candidacy
or his flaccid statement
possible."
that bis ta'k would
poli'. cal quest io'-s of the tUy. The
re(p:.st was granted, by unani
moi'.s const-lit ,
Mr. H. H. Brodie responded to
our whipped1"11 request ror linoriu.iiHJM con-
-ushed lruit?'ccr the st,ltl,s uf ,hc K:u,lU
Lillit-ci hlg ' Sellool tiil'l tile oilllooK lor a
rre tab -. start in Jv.-pleinlier. He
reei'.tl ti e d'fliciil'ies encountered
bv h lse'.f as one of the commiltee-
ucii, i n d urged that there be
droug t' comii. unity sujiport , p:tr-
mous anonymous letter to Govern
or Pinkham, which is published in
full elsewhere in this issue.
After thanking the members and
their friends for attending in such
numl er, the President again called
attention to the annual session in
August and the meeting adjourned.
Prof. Waiau's orchestra supplied
excellent music on the lanai dur
ing the luncheon and at intervals of
the meeting; while a corp of neat
ly gowned Japanese girls, in addi
tion to the regular dining room
force, completed a most excellent
service. Refreshments w'ere served
prior to the luncheon in the card
room, a n d cigars were passed
i around at the beginning of the so
i cial part of the session. The meet
i ing throughout was pleasingly in
formal, a motion pissing right at
rt to throw off coats, the
" tore
Adv,
members and their frends appear-
ing i i their shirt sleeves at the
tables.
tictilarlv in the matter of provid
ing livin. acomm ulations for pu-
land as i nils at Lihue.
Our ice cream, at the Lihue
Store's soda fountain, is made
from fresh cream from the Hono
lulu Dairymen's Association. Try
it. Vou will like it. Or, better
still, take a carton home with you.
Advt
-
con-
e more
J service
promises
suggest as
Atten'ii'i'i was her" called to the.
Nawiliwili haibor fuldi r gotten
on. bv the Hono'iilu Ad Club, a
.-.1,11 i i
copy ot wiucii i:aa oeen tiresentea
to e a c ll member present, after
I which the secretary read that fa-
Closing Of Schools
Public schools of the Territory
will close a week from Friday
(June 26) for the siiinintr vacation
and will reope-n for the new school
year on September 15.
