Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], September 08, 1913, 3:30 Edition, Page TWO, Image 2

About Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010

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cf federal customs oncers
Fdf.c Hall liner Nile at
.rf Fc:r.e hours before Eall
cr:.fr cr.1 ts a ra'ult cf
: ::!c:i, a C!:i: rce r.crrtcr
:. rdi' dcrrl:::cnt was tak
c vciTd together villi a
t:r.r.r.r.:fcit.oi cr'arn.
' '::c - -tcfrro tl.3 Nile
!' v, r.:.:f f:r : ' n Pr:n-
j v.-3 n ;-rrc J to
'. ; a crr.fcrcr.es 'be
I. r - r icr of
: f" : . . 1 r . '
. v . v . . r, -I . : re ted
r ri c.'..-cts cf - the
. c. ,i v..., : -.-."j (Lit It
r I k !c !y for tie i .-a in
:n if v, .3 found. " '
i, C tc 1 clrJi tmd 57
o i ?' ?.(: -'3' lf ft ! the
. Tl.o deluy la ar-
Nl'.e ycctcriay is ascribed
:' c tj'ir.oon, 'encountered
' ;-.vr.r !!..:: T!: Taci
! r ever, f..rc i . f-ir ' bet
J. t! - (r. r.rrort Lct-h,
i"' t villi a p.ale cf cjclo
. i.:r:c5:t ti.o fame fpot ia
credits to Fan .Francisco Bt
'c'ock thU rr.orr.inc;. the Mlecar
in t-c't 3 f in,- ZZ ' Bccond
ci 1 7 Arialic iiccrr.e rasscn
IccluJ.cd la the Etecrase pas
- fcr t! 3 Llar.da were 2D Ja
, 2 CI - 1 ZZ Tilirinos. .
: .'.o U rc;n:i l to have -met
,!i re-r.h .yerlhcr'alrriost ira
y after dcrcrtir. ,frcra I.Ia
V.'hile r.o f c: i i;.3 claniake ' was
V. c res it vas found neces-
(- lach cvcryti.t.: irovaMe to
" . !!; ur.tni: s cf vater poured
: ? ve:;cl s it labored through
I : :-a cf hvavy eeas, and a
.1 C.'.-ere rtudcnt3 -ere on
vr to ira'-lar.d educational In-
3 as iaisrnsera la this ves-
i. c ir expenses are borne by the
- o X)Terr.ment
vcr.se 1 ;ras discharged of ISO
cirnlal cargo. uhile here. The
did not. reach port -until live
last erenlnK, despite. "the pre
t made on Saturday that the
r would be an arrival off the port
-i early, hour on Sunday morning.
v . : n . .
o T.lct With li! Luck. ' -
? rrltishf freighter Oceano, which
1 at Honolulu some days ago for
: rpo?e of taking on bunker, coal
c proceeding to Australia, met
considerable misfortune in . the
- cf weral members of her crew.
- 3 '.Galnfort, watchman" on 'the
no, U deploring the ilUuck which
.1 I.Ira hen two of the Chinese
.' managed to get ashore, aud es
3, following a row over a' poker
" whllo the craft was at Linnton,
ca. In the 15 years he has been:
: 'p's watchman,' he rays this is the
t instance a ' Chinaman succeeded
:; retting by bira and deserting.' He
'tributes the'mishap' this time to the
: r manner in which -Ji. . lumber
xli at Llnnton was Ji&htfcd,' limiting
' s Islon to a few yards. - Besides,
; re wero log rafts- alongside ' the
ameiv he says- as 'well -as a eonple
c f -all boats. ; Everything was in fa
er of the Celestials getting away; -"-.j
Ciinfort lives in Seattle, and he
" been in the mploy of Andrew
."c ir Company as ship's watchman
; r inacy: years. He goes to erery
- ': t along the coast to which the
-tipafly sends one of It vessels to
p his weather, ej'e on. tEe. moTe
r.is of the Chinese in the,-crewv vln
at he Is about' the onlr travel ins
hip's watchman-known, his occupa
Is looked irpon as moGtVunlQue,
: . '"-"'-- -
The United Slates army. transport
" :rr.aa from "San Francisco is due
'rriv hpre rn route to Manila by
vzr cf Guam. on September 12J
mxm
FOR THE VEEK
The week gives promise of much
activity in chipping at the port. Tv
rom San Francisco, with fifty-two
cabin passenger and over three
thousand ions of Jnainland freight
destined for several island porta the
rtatocn Navigation steamer Honolu
ian is due to come to a berth at the
ioeen street, wharf at an early hour
tomorrow morning. Castle and Cooke
hope to be able to dispatch the Hono
lulan for Kabului by Thursday even
ing. ' ' ; . '-.:'
Alakea wharf will accommodate two
liners flying the British color Wednes
day , according to wireteaa massages
received today through, T If. Davles
and Company, from the Canadian Aus
tralasian steamship Niagara from
British Columbia, and-en route to
Australia by the way of Suva . and
Auckland, and the Marama" now
steaming from, the antipodes, and pro
ceeding to .Vancouver "and . VIotoria.
: The Niagara should reach the port
at six o'clock in the morning, her of
ficers expressing a desirevthat the ves
sel sail for the south by six o'clock
in the evening. - This vessel is car
rying 4G5 passengers .in the several
classes, and has 1 sacks of mail for
Honolulu. ; ,
A doien passengers have been book
ed for Australia in tht Niaeara. This
vessel will be supplied with 370 tons
of fuel oil during the stay at the port.
The Canadian Australasian liner
Mararaa, from Sydney by the way of
Auckland and Suva, is also jue at an
early hour Wednesday morning,' and
is expected to sail for British Colum
bia ia the evening; taking SO passen
gers from ionoIulu. ' The vessel has
room tor all applicants for transpor
tation to th8 coast The.Marama will
be given a berth .at Alakta wharf.
11. Hackfeld and ' Company .have
been 'advised that the Pacific Mail
Etcner China' from San Francisco,
and destined for the Orient by way
of Honolulu, is duo to reach, the port
at eight o'clock Wednesday morning,
and owing to the loading of twelve
hundred tens of coal, will sail or
the Coait cf Asia at noon, Thursday,
ite vessel is reported to be carrying
nicy cabin, four Becond class and one
Eteerase passenger. Hail for the Isl
ands to the amount of 233 sacks is
r. heard the; vrssel,
Tte last word received from the
Lnited States ' army transport Dix
v r 3 to the e'fTect that the vessel from
I'ltMsl by the way of Nagasaki, Ja
ran, was a thousand miles off the
rort, ana would bring several tnons-
and tons of .coal Xor discharge at Hon-
0-.iU..
The United States army transport
Thomas, from-fcan-Francisco, ,1s ex
pected to arrive Friday with a number
cf military passengers, including en-
usteu men, for the several Oahu gar
risons. . . v-;- - ? .
- With SS5 tons of.Oriental cargo the
i'aciric iiau ateamship Mongolia is
flue to reach the port Saturday. . The
vessel is tlll out of touch by wireless.
Hustnrj Coal from Strathetk.
Coal is now being discharged from
the Tritish freighter Etrathesk at a
rate "which gives promise of that ves
sel being ready to sail for the coast
by the last of the week. The Strath-
esk tpen arrival here' on' Aug. 28th,
was sent to Pearl Harbor. Owing to
a congestion now .prevailing at the
naval station,' the vessel was moored
in the Etream with a prospect of re
maining there for some weeks Ar
rangements were completed whereby
the coal from the east coast, brought
to the islands in the Strathesk will
be discharged at Honolulu. Between
seven hundred and a thousand tons
of fu.el each day are now leaving the
vessel.- a. ti- -v '.'.',.,;-,:;;
' -' ' : ; ;
Sparks from the Wireless . :
The following wireless message has
been received by ihe-agenta of the S.
S. Honolulan, bound for. Honolulu. :
For OJonolulo 53 passengers, 469
bags malL u B0 Wells-Fargo express
matter; 10 automobiles, J920 tons car
go; for Kahulul 178 tons cargo; for
Kaanapali 126 tons cargo; for Port
Allen 113 tons cargo.'", r j : y?
Ship arrives tomorrow forenoon and
will dock at the new Queen street
wharf. .' ;' ' v
.. Repairs tq the. "damaged wireless
equipment of the . transport ; Logan
were completed , before that vessel !
feajled foj th.e foafjt n jSaturday jpven-
V
VESSELS TO AND " 'X
PRCM THE ISLANDS j
' : jc!al fable t JTertaaatt
i, vXxchacse
X,.
. 3Ionday, Sept. 8 " '
SAN -FRANCISCO Arrived,. Sept t.
- S.1 S. Virginian," from Hilo,-Aug. 41.
PORT ; TO WNSEND .- Arrived, Sept
, 8, schr. Spokane, from. Hilo, Aug.
19. y... :1' -''-t : -1 -: ;
SEATTLE Sailed. -Sept 7, S. S.
'. Missouriac, for Honolulu.
. Sailed. Sept 6, 3. S. Hilonian, for
Honolulu. : y -v- . :. .
:.' Aerorrrains k
S. CHINAi. Arrives, from San
Francisco Wednesday 8 a.; m with
-50 cabin. 4 second cabin and 1 steer
1 age passengers;' 533 bags mail; pro
ceeds to Yokohama Thursday- at
.noon.- . - .' . i
S. S. .NIAGARA Arrives from Vic
toria Wednesday 6 a. .m. and Fails
for Sydney same day C p. ia.; 465
passengers all told; 17 bags mail for
Honolulu. . . . : , .
POLICE DMGHET
GATHERS iilANY
Out of a total of one hundred and
eighth cases called at district court
this ; moraine, seventy-three defend-
' antswere arraigned upon a charge of
being present where gambling was in
progress, or participating In a game of
chance whefe money was either lost
or won.
: Chief of Detectives McDonle and his
staff spent & busy Saturday night and
Sunday, with the result that in seven
raids, a host of . Chinese, Japanese,
Porto Rican8, with scattering num
bers of llawalians and Filipinos , were
garnered Into the drag net. v
i The police descended upon a num
ber of questionable locailities, . and
were highly successful in their quest
of the gamesters. - . -
- One party of Japanese, declined to
enter a plea of guilty and bad their
case set over until Saturday morning,
r Eight Chinese decided to fight the
case, and won out In the failure of
the prosecution to . make out . their
case. The charge was therefore nolle
prossed. ' -'. " -' -'' - - ' ' i- .
fhrough the assistance of an attor
ney, eleven Chinese, who were, drag
ged from a downtown club,., were dis
charged. .... The . officers are- said o
have arrived at the scene at a time
when the defendants were engaged in
the Innocent pastime of a mild discus
sion of the tariff question. .
i in the case of nine. Japanese, who
failed- to appear to answer to ' their
names at roll call. Judge Monsarrat
declared bail to the amount of 10
in each instance, as forfeited. '
i- Eighteen Japanese . caught Jn anoth
er raid, also neglected to liae up at
police court this mornings wflh the re
sult that the city and county was $108
to the good as axeult-if their fail-
are : to aprr, ..... ,
co r -1 - itte ,f Lr :j ing u .
?-.v.v civic. co:ive:jtioi
; A meeting .of. the" committee- in
charge of the Inter-island civil . and
commercial convention -to be held in
Honolulu Septaober .22rasdi3, was
called this afternoon, at - 3 o'clock.
The committee has been appointed by
the Chamber ' of : Commerce, ; Mer
chants' Association and Commercial
club. The meeting Is for the purpose
of outlining the : entertainment .tea
tures of the program; '
According to present plans the con
vention will have threemain carfs
promotion," home-building .industries
and good roads. Ia A. Thurston will
epeaa on me nrsi suojeci, ur.
Wilcox, In charge of tbe-iederal, ex
periment station, ' will speak on the
second- and G. H. Gere will discuss
good roac's. , ;. v & 1 !.
CiilEFEi
A
?fliii
' fSteatal Star-Bulletin CorrcspopdcnceJ
' SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 28 Calif or
nia's plans for the Portola Festival
of October 22 to 25, arousing. tntereBt
in England, -have won the praise of
the head of Britain's navy Winston
Churchill, First Lord of the Admiral
ty. It is regarded as especially fitting
that approbation Bhould come from
such a quarter, 'as the fiesta Is in in
tent a maritime affair, celebrating
the 400th anniversary of the discovery
of the Pacific Ocean by Balboa. -
Churchill's good 'wishes to Califor
nia have come In a letter to Garnet
ftolme, who has Just returned from
three months In England and Paris,
where he went as special Portola pag
eantry commissioner. Churchill wrote
the day after Holme left England, and
the letter .was awaiting him on bis
arrival here. " r- '" '"'5
in England - especial attention has
been attracted, by the plana to' honor
Sir Francis Drake. Jn the Portola.
urake cruised up' the California coast
on his famous voyage, around the
world, and took possession- of Califor
nia In the name of Queen Elizabeth,
190 years before Portola discovered
San Francisco bay. . ;
' ;:; ..; 151 : ' ' '
Mtny piaes for;the .Wilhelmlna, . r ,
The Matson Navigation steamer
Wilhelmina. - to sail for San Francis
co at ten o'clock Wednesday 5morning,
will be . supplied with .45,000 cases of
pines from Hilo and Honolulu.! The
vessel is to carry .sugar to the amount
of 2800 tons. .. Five hundred tons mo
lasses have been placed aboard, y. At
the agency vof Castle and Cooke one
hundred cabin .passengers have been
booked icr the mainland .in the Wil
helmina, One important item in. the
list of cargo will be a big shipment of
bapaflas, r y,--..-'. '..
Hilonian rr Way. from the Sound, r.
Castle and Cooke, local representa
tivetf for ? the -Slatson -: a Navigation
steamer Hilonian, have been advised
that -the' vessel' sailed from Seattle
and Tacoma or Hawaiian Island ports
on September 6th, and - Will arrive
here on or about September 15th with
a large general cargo of produce and
merchandise from the northwest- The
Hilonian wiil tall at four island ports
after leaving Honolulu.. vv
' ' 'v:': ' ' Wai-'V- '' ."-" '
- ':r-" ;:--h
Let your Judgmtnt guldevoit Considtr your poikttboolc. i,
m&ngJSp- 2464 Smith y
We4 solicit 'our Iransfer. from a bunole to a carload. " ' f' i"-:
A i Nuuana and Queen Streets
L0CAL Ar:D GEflERAL
Judge R. P. Quarlea this 'morning
t estate of Karl Emil Olaon, under
$1700 bonds, j , 4 j K ' : ,- ,
Te speaker at 'the Sunday after
noon meeting of the Oahu Prison yes
terdayafternoon was C i Day. Sev
eral persona took part in the program.
Attempting to alight from a Wala
lae : car, 4 Ah . Chong slipped and fell
yesterday afternoon. In an uncon
scious condition, lie was taken to the
Queen's HospitaL His Injuries were
slight " V'.--y'-;'" :
. On motion of the prosecution, the
case againstv Silvan D. Cohn, accused
of embezzling .. funds from F. E. D
vis and Company was nolle prossed
In the criminal division df circuit
court this morning. - lL -
. Charles E King was granted a di
vorce from .Marion VI Launer King on
the grounds of habitual intemperance,
by Circuit Judge Whitney this morn
ing. ' He also was awarded tte custody-
of the minor, child,, Charles H.
King. -. ;. .- -
mm rotes
" " . '. : - ; V ";': ;y ' ; ; k ' -
r The schooner. Mary, E. .Foster, with
a consignment of lumber from Port
Blakeley, is en' route to Honolulu, ac
cording to advices received here yes
terday ;y : r:C
'Freight brought from the mainland
for Kaanapali, and Port -AHen in ; the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu
lan will be transhipped at this port
to another vessel, v -v-h' hA;.:y-yt-y .
weeks. , - .V';;;. ;". ::;:;:: y-r-,y m'
The U. S. army transport Dix ,wlth
several thousand tons Japanese coal
for , discharge at Honolulu and Seat
tle, was a thousand jniles off the port
when reported by wireless' at eight
o'clock last night ' .... - -
Due here tomorrow morning with
fifty-two. cab in passengers and a large
shipment of mainland .freight the
Matson Navigation steamer Honolu
lan is to come to a bertlrat the new
Queen street wharf. - t-A C 1
- Cyclones In that section" ojt the .Pa
cific In the vicinity of . the Midway
islands, while not a Hrarety - by any
means, a,re declared as an unusual ex
perience with trAns-Pacific skippers.
The Pacific Mall liner Nile encount
ered one of unusual severity. ;.r
A. number of' Asiatic steerage pas-
sengers are expected will arrive here
on -September 16. in the T. K. K.llner
Nip, pon -ilaru. ,The vessel. 4a report
ed as having, considerable cargo from
Oriental ports for discharge-at Ho
nolulu 'and. .Can Francisco, . V ; ,
GEf! UflERS ;
Siri Thomas Shaughnessy, president
of .the , Canadian Pacific Railway,, has
said that if vtl:eir trade expectations
were realized he diI not think there
was. the least doubt about it tbe new
liners Empress of Asia and Empress
of Russia would be followed, in the
near future by steamers of even larg
er capacity.; Developments In China,
Japan and the Fax: East generally.
were only Jn their infancy, and wjtn
the awakening now started, and tne
spirit of progress In full operation,
business relations "with ; the - North
American continent were sure to be
strengthened immensely. To bring
to the Dominion the greatest share of ,
that trade constituted, a large part'
of the policy of Hhe: Canadian Pacific
company. Years, ago the Pacific was '
regarded, as a .sort y of; unimportant';
commercial highway, . . but wthat was J
not sea today, Progress had been made.
With such, marvelous rapidity, that It ,
was Due a question pi b. xew years. De-
fore :the. world would recognize two .
gateways, to . North ( America, instead j
of that of the Atlantic alone which !
had long served as he recognized entrance-to
Canada, . ;-:, .
V,
PLIMS
"A cruise of the! north and .south. Pa
cific in a yacht, costing at .least $100,-,
P00 Is being arranged oy a anta liar-
bara,; Califs - millionaire, . who in. de-,
parting from the ,cpasV now contem
plates a call. at thej:Hawaiian Islands.
Frank Garbutt the. prominent yachts-;
man of Los Angeles, has the construe-'
tion of the yacht . so far- under way ;
that its completion is . assured witbln :;
aifew months.; !j.: .'. -.
It; is the present' Intention to form
a ; party which will sail from a point
la southern California along about the
first of the . year, ,the , vessel .to, yisit
Hays-aii and then proceed to the south
Pacificymaklng' a leisurely crulse'that:
v.ill include a host- of smaller islands;
in .tbe southern hemispheres - It i;
stated that Captain Garbutt will cany:
a, complete outfit for; the makinc of
moving pictures. ! y y v j '
:t
illli
EOF.
OUTGOING PASSENGERS
nam child cime-kbst
VAS TlfiETi TO MIBKM
TiJE ArJTiFODES mMl&
Local Vomani However, Is of
Opmion That Kidnapper and :
- Daughter Stopped Off v
" Here : ; .
That little : Olga Eills, kidnapped
and in the custody of . John Ellis, pur
ported to be her father, who left Ho
nolulu' July 2nd as passengers In the
Pacific Mail liner Manchuria for .the
Far: East have continued the . tour
around the world, by the way of Aus
tralia, appears to be the well founded
belief of Mies Violet Rand, a young
lady completing a trip to the Orient
and,, who; passed through this city this
, morning in the steamer Nile.
' Miss Rand was a fellow passenger
to the.Far;East wjth Eills and the lit
tle girt. : - ;.:.;,- ..,-':;,-..::..
I was greatly. Interested In the lit
tle girl, during the voyage from Ho
nolulu to Yokohama," said MisyRand,
In discussing the, strange .tale of kid
napping, with a representative of the
Star-Bulletin before die Nile sailed
for San Francisco this morning. s
'The . chOd , was exceedingly bright
and clever for her age,. and she told
me a good deal about the troables be
tween her mother and father. . She
repeatedly stated. that she did .not
know, exactly where her papa was go
ing to take her, but that they-would
probably yisit Australia and then. on
to Europe, and from there back to the
United Statea," commented -Miss
Rand. , ;. f ; ..: '. , ; ' .
Little Olga easily became a general
favorite with the passengers .in the
Manchqria. ; She was made much of.
and, It was , with difficulty that her
parent and guardian was able to in
duce the little girl to accompany him
anout tne aecK ana to her room, v
I noticed at times that the girl ap
peared to resnt the attentions paid
to her by the father,"; declared Miss
Rand. "She acted as if she not only
wanted to avoid him' but that she also
feared him. The man on the other
hand generally assumed a sort of con
ciliatory; attitude , in addressing , - the
child : - 4 . -4. j fc
"Eills did. not mingle with the pas
sengers on the voyage. He kept much
to himself and his room. At times he
passed a brief word with' an officer of
the ship, but thl.3. was about the ex
tent of hia dispensation of sociability
on the trip," continued Miss Rand.
i"l lastsaw -Eills and tbe child as
we stepped from the deck of a launch
at , Yokohama.:. where, on leaving the
Manchuria 'we parted company.' Sev
eral" passengers, desiring 1 ta make
friends with the . pair, asked the ' little
girl if, she was .returning to the ship,
and ( she BorrowfuJIy shook her head,
while ' Ellis' endeavored to get away
as quickly as possible." . ' r
. -No trace of either man or child was
had . following their . landing at the
Ybkbhama batabo. Dr. Lake, : a for
mer surgeon in the Manchuria on the
voyage in -which Eills took passage to
the far east, and who is now identi
fied with the joficial staff in. the Nile,
stated this morning that he had everyj
f -
y .-: , ; - . . - f , .... - :.- - ; ... -. -: ,
. -' - . . '.- . .-v ';' . .v---.-.,. , ... - . ; - . - - :-
r'::y:xKy' i'jrr ' y. ; y-" ;.;:;: ;.yy-( -'.,. y. - .; y: . . - y, '..
V ": - ,"::'- . i r', ' '
' '.".;': - fr' . . . :" ' - -'-' ' i. : '
AM, MARMALADE, LEMON". AND;
MELON, RASPBERRY (TWELVE'
SUPERLATIVE KIND3). . . . .... . .
: MADE BY -H.
iTTTT -
mm
',f;
A ViJjA-vA cAi x l- j tA
WE WILL SEE THAT YOUR TRUN
CifyTrancQr Co. ;
a : v tBjr Latest MaUj : -.
WASHINGTON. Complications are
predicted as certain to arise over the
installation of the , method for selec
tion ot United States. senators, Trou
ble Is expected to result from the
failure of state legislatures to provide
promptly appropriate methods for car
rying out the recent amendment to
the constitution.. y
Leaders of she senate majority are
anxious about, the situation. Should
two or more vacancies on the Demo
cratic side of .the chamber occur, .the
narrow margin of power In the body
would, begone, . ; v
JThere are , thirty-two' senatorial
terms which will expire March 3, 1914.
Some of the states affected already
have provided a ..method of popular
election. of senators,,,but a . great num
ber of tbem.have .not and vacancies
caused by death or resignation
call at any time for a popular selec
tion from the, states which have not
yet. acted. . . ; . . . . ' .. ' :; ;
Texas to Remedy Omission.
The Texas legislature ,haa been call
ed to meet in a special session to con
sider, ampwj other things, the passage-
of .Jaws -, for election machinery
In accordance .with the amendment.
The gbvernor.of Maryland ha3 dccli
fed he, la . jempowered under exkUr z
laws , to issue a writ of election to fill
the, unexpired term of the lite Senator
Rayner, . Senator Jackson . rxw is
Berving by designation of the gover.
nor. y Such, constitutional lawyers of
the senate as Senators Root and Suth
erland are said tcr entertain doubt as
to the power of .the governor, to Issue
the writ and the appearance of a new
benator frpm' MaTland to take the
reason to believe, that the .rnan wait
ed a .steamer at. the Japanese port,
leaving for Australia. He is said to
have had hia 'choice of several lines
In engaging passage to the antipodes.
This official further, ad i ed that the
child bad on several occasions re
ferred to her father as a minister who
had. occupied' a pulpit in a southern
'.What may proye to be a clue to the
local visit of . Ellis . and the. little !
daughter he' kidnaped Vas supplied
thi3 morning by, Mrs. R. J. .Rodanet,
Yho runs the Bougalnvillea. Mrs. Ro
danet.says that about tho tlrie Ellis
is believed to have been here, a child
was brought1 to her house, which may
correspond to the description of the
little girl. . . ... : . ,
"The child was dressed in rompers
or boy's clothes, as I. remember," said
Jfrs. Rodariet this morning, "but it
had curly, hair and fooked something
like the'i published picture of the girl J
WUh the child was a man and . two
women. The man did hot correspond
at all ,wlth the photograph of ES113,
however. , ; : :
71 understood they came , ,to my
house .'.from,; another, hotel and that
after leaving me, wh ich ywas about
two weeks later, they went to .Wai-
kiy.': ,: : "
'.QUINCE, APRICOT. PEACH, BLACK
CURRANT, GINGER AND" MELON,
V JONES FAVORITE, PLUM, RED
CURRANT JELLY, RED CURRANT
' ' , ....... ' r . . r j, - -
.ob tbe dozen tins
ssorrniem
51
JONES & CO.; LTD HOBART, TASMANIA, AUSTRALIA.
' ' -''ry;y.;-fv-.Vr.,.;V: ; "J.- y V : . - ? " "
m-..fr: t-
;.-
LEADING GROCERS.
Turn the little disk to 12 71-
KS ARE PROPERLY SEALED.
JAS. H. LOVE.
oath of office will mark the Inciden
tal light in the senate over the sena
torial election machinery.
Power of Governors.
, The situation ia complicated by the
amendment further limiting the gover-;
nor's powers to fill vacancies In the -
senate. In the past a governor has
filled vacancies occurring when the
legislature Is. not in session. Here
after the governor may not fill a va
cancy until the legislature of hl3 state v
has empowered him to make tempo
rary 'appointments' until tho people
may fill the vacancy by election,
mm
.. ... . Monday,. Sept 8. ,
.Temperature 6 a. m., 78; 3 a. m.y
80; 10 a. m., 81; 12 noon, 81 Mini
mum last night, 78. .
Wind 6. a. ra., velocity 8, 8 a. m.,
velocity 13; 10 a. m., velocity 15; 12
noon, velocity 18. Movement past 24
hours, 2v0 miles. ; ; ,
Barometer at 8 a. m,; 20.04. Rela
tive humidity, 8 a, m.. 61. Dew-point
at 8 a. m., C3. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m., 6.669. RaJ-fill, 0.
BEEKEEFEHS FCHM - ' - '
v u;;io;j in GEn:.!Anr
Dy Latest Mail!
LEIPZIG, Germany. A mectlr. of
the German beekeepers was h?!i In
Berlin recently when it was dsdied
that all the beekeepers ia the coun
try should form a union. This has
resulted in an additional EO.CCD mem
bers J:!-,'
unici i?
C3 73.""')' cf v "
!y cc.v.;-;l.
tl 9
'i ha
' 3
un
130
J
li Vs"
ft
They're both your3
for tho
asking." ' Ask ' to see our "I'c-.
oh" Razor Sharpener; tries a
razor 'with you and try it be
fore your buy. It. . Price 1 at
$3.50. "It must prove Its work."
For - either saf:ty: or. the olJ
style razors. Sent to other Inl
ands by Parcel Post - v . . .
7? n ttii
mil J -
,".
mi
and reel D3iter
It's quicker.
t
'-' 4
- r
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