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HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, ' SATURJUT, OCT. 11, 1913. i i : 4- J V: Will' Quench That Thirst .- of the Great Drama iVA Popular!; Priced Matinee 1 s -1 Ilondajr, Tuesday; - ic-v: lifGl Thursday; Friday and Saturday ; Illlilliisil Order -Seats by Phone 2223; Aifter 5:30 V! ii ;;wU upiTheater phTrtATFR' fllVffin vimtct la givlng out' these cards to tKe rUOI I.IHOIcn UIVIUU,, skf i publlc I that the Immense amount'ol , : I U STR UCTIQfJS !fi I mail received at the dead letter office!, J Annnreeum lt ili : .. : AD 0 Head I ii Al L 4,,V ' " '," "' ',v vv i V ' , Postmaster , Pratt, under ;infctruc- j 'tion3 from tEe Vosfmastcr general by the last mall. Is sending out cards showing modal .of , form -of address. Hie purpose' of the postoffice depart IF1 IT ISN'T - ATI EASTMAN, IT 1SNT A KODAK MR A Vf.! f The brginner appreciates its simplicity, the, experienced ;amaunir its wonderful capabiliti(K Ttikes pictures S x inches-r(pbstcartl size) slips readily into the pocket, Jand is equipped to do any class of work. 'We have KodaEs to-fit'a'ny purse ward llrownlfH.. J1.00 to $12.00. L perts to do your developing and printing. Honolulu Photo fort street; "EYERYTHIXG Loos to - ;. f. IMEOTGffE 5 f 4 . Sefitoon' i an4 Wednesday V .V r VI J -V."' Phdne:237l;!12 !dnd which last year reached a total of 1 more than thirteen million: pieces, t a I large proportion of which could not be delivered .Ltcause' of carelessness in writing the address may be reduced. The postmaster 'expresses the hope that the public will adopt, this method of. address, on all classes of mail, i $20 Beginner or Expert and most pockets, for $5.00 and up- Kodak supplies of all kinds. Ex- Supply Co., PHOTOGRAriHC for the Trade-Hark JUDGE PERRY WOULD COLLECT FU0tl PETERSON : Askings for an injunbtiod restrain ing Attcrney C F. Peterson,; William Kawaa and Chun; Kim Sutr from ; dis posing ,in any way of the $750 award ed f Peteraon In clrcuft court ; last week, until bis own ; cjaim '1 ; satisf fed, :Antonio Perry,' associate 'justice of the supreme court today filed a petition in circuit court; 'V; - v Just prior to the filing of this, peti tion ' an execution ' was served on the attorney, seeking to levy on any mon eys or property to satisfy - the claim, out tne execution cwas Teturnea ;Dy Deputy" Sheriff Patrick Gleason i' as wholly ;tinsatisfieLr:' v-: u ; -x' 54 ' j The present case is the outgrowth of a suit rwon by - Kawaa in Judge Cooper's court a week ago. V Peterson, who had served as ; counsel for Chun Kim: Sut,' the Chinese held ' last year on a charge or infanticide claimea $750 for his" services. L He had assign ed the claim to Kawaa, and the lat ter filM an ; aaavit i yesterday . stat ing that the assignment was made to him' on December ill.1 1912." - 5 . Directly, after the Kawaa suit was decided ' the associate "Justice filed a demand for , an -accounting' by Peter son, i Perry bold, a Judgment against the attorney which'' he says amounts now to. $254325! ' In the petlUon filed by Perry today be avers that his judg ment was awarded on;December; 7, or four ' days before . Peterson ; assigned his claim tofTCawaa; vr? ki&.': llni bisjpetitlon asking , for the. re straining, order,; Perry, also alleges that Peterson. . assigned his :. claim , to Kawaa without ; any .satisfactory con sideration tn exchange; and tm the In struction that the" money .was to be paid to Peterson's ' creditors as be, Peterson, should; direct : 5'-.'" ,LQCAL AfJD GEfJERAl XfrkflTnjtltTft' TTnll la otmnAd tri h nub." lie todar. Then monthly meeting of Kapaluilu ImDrcvement Club has 1 been .Dost-. porfed for one week from wmbrrow jLti ternoon.'-..;.; 51..;. v (The. auction of several Peart City lots at James P. Morgan & Company; noticed for today, was postponed un til ext weekl ' ' - r 4:The final round in the Manoa cup tournament will be played, tomorrow morning at the Country Club. , The first draw. xwlll. bebeld at 9 o'clock. " vJoe' Lopez today, was appointed .: by Circuit Judge Whitney as guardian of WilliamrvPeter, .Hfelen, Thomas; .Aug ustus; ; Madalina: 3 and. Julia" yinhaca, tp'serve without bond. 5V :;,5 -;5 :U- 5-:.o 1:5' t1 ' r'-'V:-;.i ;.. Harry K JLsl entered, a: plea of guil ty, to. six charges. of. burglary in the second degree ,and sentence was sus pended for thirteen months by Circuit Judgs 'Bobmgon. :'l i- : '5 . :.t v .4 oeoaore . tucnaras ess cnaTge oi the music at the service at Oahu pris oh tomorrow, morning- at eleven o' clOck.'.Theservlcd will be conducted by obn : Martin;,: and Yaughah Mac taugney', wUL Bpeak. . v : ' - '. At the meeting of - the Promotion Committee yesterday afternoon,- . the secretary .was ' authorized " to dispatch, a' wireless message to Chairman Fred L. ; Waldron ; washing him La pleasant passage and a safe return on his tour around tie world. , , . '. 1 " The members of the Hebrew- Mili tary Association of Hawaii : htCve is sued invitations urging all persons of the Jewish s faith to : attend the serv ices in , observance-of the Day of Atonement, ; which, are being held In San . Antonio Hall, Vineyard . street, having begun at 9 o'clock-this "..morn ing. - ' - In observance of Yom Kippur,' or the Day of Atonement, a large ma jority of the Jewish population; of H6: noluld gathered in San, Antonio Hall at 7 o'clock - last evening. The ser vice was ccntinued at 9 o'clock this mqrning and1 will continue . until 7 O'clock tonight, the day being one of praying and fasting for all orthodox Jews. L0CALL0DGE OF ELKS f WILL INITIATE ACTORS AT SUNDAY MEETING For the first time in the history of the local lodge of Elks, a meeting is to be held on Sunday evening, and the one tomorrow evening at the hall on King street will be of double im- . v. m ii m. -a. a. i a. r iwruiuce uecauBe oi me ci (uiai kvm r .persuiw. lu u uuuun "" the secrets of the oianixaUon; includ-; Ing three members of the World s Fair StockCompany. Those who will re- ceive the initiation are Frank J. Mc-( Quade, Raymond J. O'Brien. M. D. Ma- loney, A. J. Theall, J. E. Dillon and J. G. Wray. The initiation is being :eld tomorrow evening because it is the only night-off which may be se- cured by the theatrical men to "ride the goat. rniTinnnmnr Why Complaints Are Made and Reasons Why Post Is 5 Bunt As Itis f V : Stories' frenn Schofield Barracks criticising Camp Castner and Its build ings on the ground of 'exorbitant ex penditure . for inadequate results .bare met with - emphatic' denlala,' byinny engineers and builders, and more re cently with tavesUgations that reveal a; state ot anairs entirely aineren from what, would seem to be thecase from 'the -many if' kick and ', plaints that undoubtedly are; emanat-; ing from the big post on the plateau. Simmered down to a few words, tne trduble at, Castner seem to be that following the designs' of army officials in Washington, 4t and- forced to erect ' Kntlitnini: fhol nHII ia o lflM' nor. Imjinpnt snd rheaD. the local armv men . have built a semi-concentrated ,; type OC postthat'arranges tbe houaea:clpee.'J ly together, and tnat. aacriacea peauty of exterior Unisjo. to ; utility j for all around USe.'4' . -','7 'j- r, 4.,- -4k t.'-' -No ; oaer,can. call the Castner offic era', quarters, beautiful;-; no:onecan even call tbem pretty, iThey. are bulJtJ8(jire-tlme next weekbutithc exsct of .concrete, raUer tbare ' of ;exerior, nor do the. windows, and (doors add much pf comline83 to the general ap pearance The porches, swlth tbeir heavy concrete; pillars, only add to. the general air of unadorned austerity. .Complaints have been, frequent, at Castner, since lhe;offlcera and their families moved lu-v Some" of, tbese complalnu Care entirely logical and most It not all.vof .them, arer entirely natural. : The post 'does not strike the observer, as. attractive; In fact: 4t Is Just the ' reversef just now before the walks and ; lawn are completed,-- and oefore the" plants are growing along the-streets and alleyi; The camp site ii still bare everytbingf is in,' the raw, with, . anaterSal ; Just- beginnin -to be cleared away! ipBut rtha buildem have al scheme for.. landscape ; gardening that looks 83 if tt might . redeem the appearance of theV, entire post,'; 5i ' An Unfounded Charge. t.'sti : i Coming:. down o. the voffieer8 ; uqar ters:themselves?where tte principal criticisms seem to " be, . complaints hive;beeiximade an"d even have 'got ten Into; the service papers oft the mainland, " that1 the" house are -uninhabitable. :A' visit td: Camp Castner and p inspection 'Ct : number "of the houses shows . that sucht a statement la very far fromr the facts. ' The hous es are Inhabltabl,1 and are" above the grade f inost houses )n' Honolulu .oc cupied by people' in .any, ex"cept the wealtWer-4ancsW' are hot Jarge," but" they; are not small; ther. Vapproximate; a,imedium;5 ahd while it is somewhat ; warmer at Cast ner1. than further up toward the moun tain." it iV- cooler, than In the .malot jty of Honolulu homes,7 and; the ( winds give good ventilation me - rooms, closets, 1 bath-rooms, :etc are ,as well arranged, as In other; houses of ap proximately the same cosLvi A.set of double ' officers' quarters v a't ; Castner costs ,-$10,000, and, vCohsideHng ! .. the type of houe. thatis built at the post, the iabney'' seems? to haYe stretched farther . than. Jt generally; does In ex penditures for government work. j v Of Permanent Typel ;c':.! I i A large - paH of the eost of these houses has : gone A into maklhg.'them permanent .: They:arB? at Castner- to stayi " The waits' And ' floors' are" of stooiiglyt r:j reinforced concreteiMr the roofs' are Hied;; Therer ls-.notmngf o th!e flimsy tonstrrictioh" usually; aasoc- lated' with the tropics.: The builders were; ordered' from' JWahingtorf ' ' to make : these' t uajtertf of 'a. durable type; and they did it ahd did it well. X But there aredrawb'icks .bimht ten: of detail. These drawbacks are Just the ' kind that' upset domestic ; ar rangements and Irritate in 'a score pt ratt- wirtf- .' An1 hairlrra'- tn'rtffittiftVt1 with thwf - drawbacks ..constantlyj, it Is not.tb be wondered' at'that officers wives ' at 'Castner make some sharp complaints - r ' .Thdy point out little" things that might' be remedieai-or" might" have beeri' remedied--eTIChr as! the, absence of wmdow-fastenlngs,Uthe' Inconveni ent arrahgemehts'of 'WindoVs." Say "Too Crowded.1'. .Vf- An-inspection of the post and a talk with 'Castner people " reveals that the most generally-felt, dr . t , least tne most ; generally-voiced grievance, . is with the type, of post Itself. ? The army designers back in - Washington chose to make this post compact, small, concentrated. The buildings are . close together, arranged in a horseshoe shape, with the officers' quarters around each side and the street in the center. Complaints are made that the quar ters are too close for comfort and for privacy. It is true that they ate close, 'but the fact is that they are no closer than the majority of city homes. But in the vast expanse of land oh which Schofield Barracks la situated the Castner buildings, with almost limitless ground around them, certainly, at first sight seem rather closely packed. But there is a reason for this, and like everything else at Castner, that reason originated at' Washington. It was felt, according to those in a po sition to know, that It would be great economy In building and later in po licing the camp to make it a corn- pact .set of buUdingg. Thousands of dollars were saved in streets, side- walka, pipelines, and other exterior features. What Builders Had To Do. As a matter of fact, the Star-Buile- tin is informed by Honolulu builders and contractors who have no interest whatever in Castner or the army con- struction work, the-building of Cast- ner is an achievement of which the entire army should be proud. More has been done with less money than ALOHA PLffiED FOR CHINESE BiLL-PLAYEIlS The members of .the . All-Chinese baseball team,- retaining to Honolulu after a successful season on the main land, will be; tendered a royal wel come, when .they arrive in the Sierra Monday morning. Plans for taejr re ception, which have been in the mak ing during the past weefc, tero com pleted this morning, and, according io the .present , arrangemitr.v the as bailers' will . be . Ilonixei, for a Cay at least' '':f V-::V.--:v yi-'-P'---- '" A. delegation of members of the Ho nolulu Ad Club ;wlll grv tie' playr rs at the dock,; in company with -the Chinese consul jind , a 'cimmittee .cf local Chinese business men. ..The team will ) then be piaced in ; automobiles and given a .ride through the principal streets, just to show, the bcrs ttat the city has changed but lijUla since their departure more, than six months tgo" Follqwinje this, they: will b? the guests of( the Chlnesa, consul aja)tea party., at,:; bis residence Ja, Sheridan street. ;v The; Ad Cluh wnn entertain the players in the : evening. Jn order to complete their, share at ihe greeting, the local ChUese ;wer chants will give van elaborate . Chinese banquet for the members f the .team date baa not been set as yet ' The' AH Chinese team has made a wonderful record during the", season ' Just" com pleted 'and thelr welcome home is but 8 slight , token of the f appreciation shqwn for 7 tfiei splehdid4; maimer : in which, they. have conducted themselves throughout, and have ; spared no ef forts In doing - their r share '-'toward placing' Hawaii . more " prominently In the eyes of the traveling public a a summer and a winter resort. ;; A'jhor8e attached to a delivery wag on haviiig become' frightened, -fe. 'K. Chung; the' driven was';. ;,thrown - to the Aground and suffered' minor; inju ries. He was 'given attention at the hospital Pi Jl - & J, - Charged . with street begging, Po loa, an aged Hawaiian, was placed under arrest- today. He is alleged to have been an inmate of Lunalllo uome, to .which, institution; he will be Ozawa, a'Japanese;-alleged: by. the hJoUce".' a having . attempted to bribe an onicer wun a view, ot .securing a licejiseorjjejaC AeUvfitjr, Hagtin, wa found not guilty whe arraigned before District Magistrate Monsarrat this 'morning. ; Attorney : ..Rawlins proved to ; the : courts ' "satisfaction that in the paymeht of; $10by .the Japanese no attempt to bribe a .pub; lie official was Intended. "JT. Two military iJrlsoners under sen tence ar ' Schofield Barracks; made; a successful break 1 for' liberty . last LTbursday and - were recaptured .by Htrbor Onicer Carter . yesterday, the men . being found on a vacant lot In rthe rear- of. a pineapple cannery;,, at Ivttei v The men turned ovet to the miUtary . authorities:.: this rmorning gave thelr names as -J..L. 'Conley of ComDany H. 1st ' Infantry,' and Pri vate, Qebas of JCompany L, 1st. Infan try. ; v. J ', ?. : ' t 4 . v-r. ii i David; Miller;- an enlisted : man, was placed, under arrest at Lellehua yes terday afternoon by Deptrty U. S. Mar5 shal , David Sherwood. ;on 4 warrant stccuslng him pf selling liquor , with out paying" the special tax; levied oy the federaL government He .will then be given a preliminary healrinf?,' at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon before U. S. Commissioner George'A Davis. --'.v-v.,-;.i-.- ,-.'ix,-,;-j: :.v . on almost any other post on Oahu, It is . asserted. One contractor, in . Ho fiqlulu, Mr. JX. Young,. former army engineer and experienced In all kinds of construction work, says that Ma jor B- F. Cheatham, quartermaster, and his associates are'dolng' work' for i figure that a' private, contractor could not afford to do. "' ."They are doing; It so cheap that a private contractor could not meet their present figure and make- a rea sonable, profit," Is the statement made by Mr. Young. ; ' Other ' Honolulu builders pay as high tributes to "the handling of the Castner .work.- Even those who join in the criticism of the type of bulld ine used say that everything has been done that can be done to; make then camp well-built Organization Built Up. Several Improvements have been made in the "shooting" .of the cofi crete from the "concrete gun, by which even better work Is done than was done at Fort Roger, where tlw system was given its first local trials. Months of hard work have been spent by Major Cheatham and his associ ates in developing a working. organi zation, and they have it now. ; The army men have spent many days and nights la scheming and planning how to build these houses and keep with in the sum allotted them, and It was only recently, -they admit, that they were absolutely, sure they could fin ish Castner as they'agreed to do., As matters now stand, the camp is practically complete, and certainly U is not "uninhabitable." When every thing is done, the grass in, trees growing, flowers blooming and the water-system finished so that, there Js plenty of . waten Castner will be a very different place. It will r?ot. be a collection", Of mansfo?. brt It will be an army post built to meet the ideas of men in Washington, built for certain military efficiency plansi and built to stay; i t m Ojss; mm' GIRL IS VICTIM OF ' - ACCIDEfJT At Y.F.t.CJi The first accident to be recorded by the Young Men's Christian Associa, tloh occurred " l : the games', hall ot that - Institution yesterday ; afternoon when Iriga Larson, 15 years old. a pu pil" of the Central f Grammar school, was strutk in the forehead by a base-, ball bat which flew; from - the hands of one of the boys as he struck 'at an Indoor pall. The girl was removed to the Queen's Hospital, -' where : the WQun4.was attended to'aher being tak en to her; home during the evening. She was reported to be resting easi ly this' morning.'- . . , ;r::; ;; - The accident happened during the annual open-house of the Y.' M. C, A. to the Central Grammar pupils, A lively game oi Indoor baseball .had begun in the games hall between the girls and the boys, and one of the lat ter, striking ( at ; a ball, let ; go the ba which salled acroes thejiall and struck Miss Larson." First aid was Im mediately applied by the secretary In charge and the girl taken to the hos pital, vv . iP ; i :: i ..--;. : . . . - , ... . f ' v An Interesting- game, of baseball will be played at - MoillUi ; Field ' at 10 o'clock -tomorrow morning between the two teams ofs - the ' "Benilne" League.' , These teams,; representing the Auto Livery - stars and the' Oahu Auto Stand ; cracks, will battle for championship . honors: Following is the line-up of the Auto LIverysr V Freitas, c ; A. M achado, p ; J. H ughes, lb;.A. Kalana, 2b; B:; French, 367 J. Riney, ssi -, J. i Cummings; cf; S. Pe ters,; If ; E. . Cummlhgs, rff Lopez, mascot '' Substitutes:: Jim Qulnn, Ma nuel Reis and ,Tom Qulnn." t ' .0.1; THE HONOLULU LODGE' NO. 800 at their new . home. Fort and Bere tania Sts. "' ' , TICKETS 50c LADIES FREE MONDAY OCTOBER 13, 1913 At my salesroom, corner of Fort and Queen Streets, I" will sell: -! On Account of Whom It May Concern. 4 BAGS OF SALT 12 BAGS OF RICE 2 BAGS OF BEANS . . 1 CAS E O F, SHO ES (Wooden) 3 CASES OFMACARONI 2 CASES OF CAffNED GOODS 5 TRUNKS ALSO FURNITURE, ETC. O. A. STEVEN, " . Auctioneer. IT m III J f , P- ' A kYXVs'.-t m m m js. i ' mr. -m m - r m r w m v v dw 'r-i I LJ "up '" m ' . t. 1 I i ..7 I , IWIIIM if" 1 . , r- : , LO loose Auction Sale - . ' iiiiJ'i. mm in" a suit of Allrcd - , - Benjamin, and - you ; are dressed according ii fashion's latest edict Go around to every store in town, try on any suit that pleases Jour ; eye, then let us aUow you this famous make of : clothes, and you .wui see ue . minute. BENJA MIN' CLOTHES are -made from the very best w ork manshlp. style and fit are aDsoiutely v ': equalled. AVe are : showing bund ret! 3 y : of patterns In all "- he latest color- " f .Ings, at prices .' considerably less than you would Qi'A : expect to pay. C WANTED.. LIVE REPRC3 UNTATIVE A br:? and responsibly America Con:r"7 of over 30 years' stand Ir:, r.r. facturers of the w'ell-knowa "YL-. s mazoo- True-to-Lire. line cf Cc; right. and, Exclusive desi;r.3 cf A Yertliing Calendars, Fans. Elctt.. , 1asdjothcr;.,pecIalt!23,',iI;:.:rcj t3 -tablisb, a good connection la - t: -Hawaiian Islands with an eneru-t:: salesman ' who has the ti.T.e tr. i ability " to call ; on all res;?cr.s:" ! trade.'.or with some reliable cc..; mission house that "means buslr.c-i. Established fn 1882 and capltallzrl for $200,000.00, Already hZ3 connec tions; in ''Canada,' Great Eritala ar. 1 Cuba,' and in the past represented In Hawaii" by Individual. Connec tion to begin January 1st. 1914 Ex clusive sale , of the goods will be given V to the ' representative. A splendid opportunity . for a live la dividual ; or concern. , Correspcn J ence solicited at' once: , MLIV CHANTS' PUBLISHING CO Kala mazoo, Michigan. ; ', 5673-Ct. It Board and room for lady and 7-year-old girl close to Punahou CoIIr;:3 or v Valley School.' ; Address P. O. 'box 42..','-.-...; -i ' - Today, ..talking parrot." Must be dirt . cheap. - Variety Film Exchange. .. 5G72-2f. - - . SITUATION WANTED. Practical nurse wishes - position - to V care for sick Invalid or old pecpl?, or meutal cases. Address A. ?Star-IlulleUn. 1 5672-31. FURNISHED ROOMS Electric Lights, all conveniences, mod erate.' 102S PlikoL corner Young. St. Nicely furnished rooms by the day or weea at ine unuea nooming wouse. vNo. 631-South King Street. . v .. . ... :. I.. 5672-2L ...... - ; . : .: FOR RENT 2 bedroom cottage 1313 Uakikl St, facing park; P. L. Weaver's resl dence; 502 Stangenwald Bldg. -" ' ;.; 5C41 e-c-d tL LOST. For terrlor bitch .pup, white, iblaclr : arouna . eyesy Diacs: spot- on oacK. v' Reward If returned, to Club Stables 52 Kukui SL . 57tlt. - Passbooks :. Bank of Hawaii Savings Dept Nos. 1131 and ,11823 ; and .other articles. Finder please return, to bank. ;,;v-c, 5672-3L Passbook No. . 11471, Friday. OctTlO. Finder please return to The Bank of Hawaii. . . . " 6672-3L FOUND. ' r. Auto -Tire, Morgan & Wright 34x4. . ' Owner can get same by callings on ' Joe Clark, Oahu Auto Stand, and proving propertyC v 5672-6L ; the territory, issued a . proclamation -this morning setting aside Friday, No vember, as Arbor and Conservatif n Day for tue islands, following the cus-" torn Inaugurated here eight years aga On that ri.iv siDnronriata ererctses will De held in both public, and private i . i - i . iv. J A M A. 11 '' ') - r : ed to the planting of trees' and shrubs. i v i . .:" - - - -