HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, SATURDAY, JAN. 17, 1911.
t. I.'
HOTEL t)
FOUKTEEK
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-U Vjf
nnn n rr r-a
Will
SALT FRANCISCO
Geary Street, Wra Union Sqvar
Europe Pln $1 SO m Ujr vp
American Plan $3.50 a day ttpr
flew iteel an J ;!rfckw''jtroctiirer
Third addition of fcnndred rooms
now baUdisf . Erery comfort and
convenience. A high Clau hotel
at very moderate ntei.: In center
of theatre and retail district.' On
car line transferring to aH parts
of city.. ' Xlectric mnlbui taeett
all trains and steamers, v;;
HaM Stewart NegniJ m HawaSUa
tTad Hadrtr. Cbl' Ao'drma
-Trwt" A B C Cmi. I. li.
Lm.
Itoaclula rtpcMtPtaffra,
HOTEL AUBREY
HALTLA, OAHU HAWAII';
Distinguished for its clientage,
appointments and location.
Kqually attractive to weekly,
monthly or transient guest. A
select family, come! ike country
hotel, and good meals, v ,
STRICTLY HOME COOKING
COOL AXD IXTimG. '
Train to the Door.
.Moderate Kates. ,.puone $72.
A. C, AUBREY, lrop.""
I 1
HOTEL VAEH-
1TAIHEA, KAUAI
'eilr Eeno rated Best Hotel
on KaaaL . .
TOURIST TRADE SOLICITED
't 1 GOOD MEALS , '
Ra tes Seasonable , :
ft ff. SPITZ V i Proprietor
A HEAL CHASGE OF' CLIMATE
can be bad at the new boarding house
- -.. in
T7AHTAT7A
nearly 1000 feet elevation, near de
pot, grand acenery, fine bass fishing.
For particulars, address E. LTKruss,
Wahiawa, Phone?469. ' v ;
Seaside Hotel
; V Under the Management of !
v."" 'A -A ; : -w
POPCORN
V- AND FRESH CRISPS
.HONOLULU 'POPCORN CO.
im Fort St. f Phone 4301
Coffee Co.
It
; COFFEE KOASTEES
tj: Dealers In Old Kona Coffee s
1 i MERCHANT ST. HONOLULU
Hats Cleaned
1 Gents and Ladies'
; .HONOLU LU H AT CO.
1 36 Hotel LSL
If Hasband only knew the
pleasnre their irfres would
take la a gown made by DATI
SOV"rantheon Bids' - Fort SL
We carry the most complete line of
HOUSE FURMSHLVG GOODS
in the city.
JAMES GUILD CO.
Holiday Goods
'',;;-;T'V ANY-TIME. . ' -
; : for the New Year
CANTON DRY GO O D 8 CO.
: Hotel SU ropp. Empire Theater
iV; A11 ' Kinds i Wrapping Papers and
""-". ' TfIccs. Printing and Writing Papers.
AMElIICAX-HAWAHAr TAPER
& SUPPLY CO, L T D.
Fort cud Qtfeen Streets Honolulu
.r v Phone Geo. G. Guild. Gen. Mgr.
-THE-
Crossrocfis Bookshop.
Limited
ALEXANDER TO UN CK B UILDI X G
-EMTjihuiU in irltRoks
: UETUCL si NEA HOTEL
Rough Weather
at gea
Has No Effect
Uioa those who arc provided
with
PURE MILK
We deliver to cold storage room
on all steamers leaving Hono
lulu. Honolulu Dairymen's
Association
- ; Si,.' Phone 1542.
Filing Systems,
Card Indexes,
Hawaiian News Co.
Limited
-In the Young Building.
Hotels
- 1 OX EXHIBITION - . ' .
3W READY FOR DELIVERY
Ge&-Ci Cecliieyf
rhone 3009 V - Sole Distributer
airs
Broken lenses replacedquick and
accurate work.
. Special lenses ground to order.
Broken frames promptly repaired. .
, Factoryv on the premises. ..
AM SANFbRJ),
OPTICIAN
Boston Building : : : : Fort Street
Over May & Co.
City Dry .Goods Co.
1009-1013 Nuuanu St
Successors to
- . SING FAT CO.
NEW LINE OF DRESS GOODS JUST
ARRIVED.
It
Pays
PACIFIC ENGINEERING
COMPANY, LTD.
Consulting, Designing: and Con.
strurtfntr Engineers.
Bridpefl. Buildings, Concrete Struc
tures, Stoel Structures, Sanitary Sys
tems, Beports and Estimates on Pro
jects. Phone 1045. .
MILLINERY
Latest Sayles in Ladies and Gentle
men's HATS.
K. UYEDA
Nuuanu. bet. King and Hotel Streets.
ZEAVE
& 1 L- ' - : t 1: A 1
in - w 1 nir.1,5 in uaaiei Mpparci 1
for the New Year j
Young Hotel. ;
oappa
American undeKiang
BBsn
Quick
rrj)
OFFERS ENTHUSIASTIC I
Mrs. Richard Ivcrs Tells of the!
Year's Work at Annual
Gathering
One of the most enthusiastic and
interesting rejort presented at the
annual meeting of the Free Kinder
garten and Children's Aid Associa
tion was, that read 03- Mrs. Richard
Ivera. the retiring president It was
as follows:
To the Directors and Members of the
Free Kindergarten and ChiMren's
Aid Association:
With the election of the new offi
cers, we have reason to bel'eve and
are confident that the work of the as
sociation will be successfully carried
on during the following year.
Deeming it wise, in order to avoid
any misunderstanding on the part of
arious contributors, and the annoy
ance of being twice approached, the
directors have Oecided to combine the
offices of the financial secretary of
the free kindergarten and playground
department and that of the financial
secretary of the Castle home depart
ment, and have one financial secre
tary for the whole association. Thus
one appeal wiU be made to a contrib
utor, and he may gtye to the associ
ation as a whole, or to any one of its
departments as he may choose. We
hope and trust, however, that the
lublic may. clearly understand that
we require the same amount of money,
even more, for notwithstanding
the pressure of the times, the com
munity seems to grow, the number
of children increases, and the need
with it
We ieel indeed grateful to Mrs.
Swanzy, who has consented to take
upon her shoulders the burden for
the next year, and to fill the difficult
and res Donsible. office of financial see
retary for the. whole association. We j
trust that she may receive all pos-j
slble support " J
I must thank the chairmen and
members of the various committees j
for. their active interest and co-operation
in all parts of the work. I may,
say here, that there are numerous
details in connection with the grow
ing interests of the association, and
an active committee, doing Its share,
Is of the greatest possible assistance
to" the president.
To Miss Lawrence, our supervisor
of the kindergartens, we owe much
for her energy, not only in her direct
work, but in her ever readiness to
fall in with suggestions, and to be of
assistance in any difficulty that con
fronts us. We also appreciate very
much the efforts of Miss Johnson,
matron of the Castle home, in co-operating
in every way with the commit-
ftees in connection with various mat
ters . coRcerning;ithat institution. , j
During the past two years, as a re
sult of the - work of our , various ; de
partments, including that of the com
mittee on dependent children, the as
sociation became convinced that there
are two institutions required in this
community to cover the vital needs of
children.. First, that of a detention
home or shelter home, where suffering
children "picked off the streets at any
time of night. or day, or rescued under
other distressing circumstances, can
be put, pending the settlement of
their cases, i. e., until a suitable
home from the number on the wait
ing list in Judce Whitney's juvenile
court be found, or until a place in!
one or tne institutional nomes, or
which there appears to.be a sufficient
number in this community, provided
for by private beneficence.
be for a horns for defective children.!
Thef word Viefectiye of course, covers ;
REPUBLIC TRUCKS EXPECTED TO AID
RETAILER IN DELIVERY OF GOODS
There is no sentiment about the
transporting of freight. It is a dol-
lars-and-cents proposition one of
the troublesome problems with which
the merchants of Honolulu have al
ways had to contend.
Progress, competition, traffic reg
ulations, the increased speed of the
business world all have made the
motor truck a necessity. It is as im
lortant to modern business men as
railrosMs, steamships, the telegraph
and the telephone.
The Schuman Carriage Company
has just received a shipment of Re
public 2000-Ib. trucks, with a view of
helping the retailer solve his prob
lem of transportation. Heretofore it
has never been possible to procure a
light truck, such as the Republic is,
without the accompanying drawback
of being equipped with pneumatic
tires. This is a serious matter, as j
many irerchants have hesitated to use!
the ordinary pneumatic tire for quick
deliveries. The Republ'c. however, is
equipped with solid tires of ample
rize.
VARIETY OF AUTO?
The steamer Lurliue brought for
the von Hamm Young Co. this week
a specially large consignment of au
tonioliles. comprising Cadillacs, with
run a bruit and touring car borjies, va-
1 inns iToHrl of RnirVri frnm th
sman mouei runaooui 10 me
'ouring car, and also one of the new
VS'agenhals light delivery trucks.
A number of the Buicks and Cadil
m .: wliirh j 11;. t an'md liave beiut
bold i ariou parties on the other
TO VON HAffl-YOU 1
r - 2 I
REPORT
a various number of cases those d
iiclent mentaily and bodily, aud
ihos4 otherwise permanently afflicted.
in. either one or the other of the in
stitutions, there should be a ward for
contagious cases, where a child suf
fering from certain diseases may be
treated until cured, or at least until
no longer a menace to those about
him. We feel further that there
should be some legislation as regards
the length of time certain defectives
may be kept in the home. There are,
at the present time, two or three
cases at the Girls' Industrial home,
and the law provides they shall be
kept there until the age of 18. Then
shall they, irresponsible and unable
to care for themselves, be turned out
only to become a source of greater
burden to the community later on?
Again, there should be a law compell
ing a child, suffering from certain
contasicus diseases, to be isolated
in his own home is an impossibility
in most cases in an institution of
this sort, until he is no longer a
menace; and not permit him to
mingle freely with other children at
the kindergartens or in the back
alley.
With the cooperation of Judge Whit
ney. Miss Starritt of the Girls Indus
trial School, the Humane Society, and
the Woman's Cooperative League, we
endeavored to get a bill through the
last legislature, appropriating-, an
amount sufficient to provide for hoth a
Detention Home, to be called a Shel
ter Home, and for a home for defec
tive children. We began the campaign
perhaps too late, and were success
ful, in obtaining only a small appro
priation, for the Shelter Home - 7
500.00 for a building, $2,500.00 for
maintenance, and $900.00 for the sal
ary of a house-mother, it may be well
to begin earlier for the next legisla
ture; and to work in a more system
atic way. : v
The Woman's Cooperative League
is now; preparing a - list of all those
in the territory, suffering "from cer
tain incurable diseases, as epilepsy,
paralysis, etc., and. for whom there is
no provision In. any existing institu
tion, and. has. asked us to submit a
report of all cases of children so af
flicted, or in any way defective, com
ing under our notice, (there are at
the present time one or two vat the
playground, one or two at the. kinder
gartens, and one at the Castle llome)
and at a joint meeting of represent
tatives of the, various organizations in-,
terested, toformulate a plan that, will
provide-forvall "these, and then to co
operate in W. timely effort to get a
proper, bill through the legislature ap
propriating funds for the same. t
trust that the association may see fit
to interest itself in the matter dur
ing the present year. , '
It may be well, before closing to
touchupowitimattercontrtUfllthff
playground nOw' maintained by Xhe.as
3ociation, ,oji the .corner of Smith and
Beretania' streets. During .the past
summer, as, you all know, we.narnw
ly; escaped , having to give up the sitp;
and made some effort to obtain a. per
manent .tenure of the land, but with
out success. The detail of the mat
ter, are. familiar, to you all, having
been made a matter of, publ-c discus
sion in the newspapers. Shall we
then make.', constant effort , to keep
some spot In this congested neighbor
hood as 6n open playground. .'.
It Is with considerable regret that
I give up the work this year. Its
various activities have given me much
pleasure and enjoyment, and in its
future development I shall taken keen
Interest
Very respectfully submitted,
GERTRUDE S. IVERS,
President of the Free Kindergarten
and Children's Aid Association.
January 16r 1914. s
The transportation experts of the
big mainland firms, who have solved
the truck problem, know motortrucks
from radiator to tail lights. They are
no longer experimenting as they 1 1
in the early days of the industry.
They are using Republic trucks with
universal success. They know they
are built by men who devote their
entire time and energy to the produc
tion of one model, and that model is
standardized throughout.
The motor in the Republic truck is
the world's star.'iard continental of
30 H. P. The transmission is the stan
dard "Covert" type, designed especial
ly for motor trucks. Gemmer Steer
ing gear. Eiseman Magneto, roller
bearings and Schebler carburetor.
This truck is bound to become
equally as popular )n Hrvaii, for
light delivery, as the Federal has al
ready done for heavier work.
The iirice. too. is an important fac
tor and never before has a listht truck
been place 1 on the market in Hono
lulu for $l.-00 that can anywhere near
approach the Republic for equipment
aiul serviceability.
, CARS, TRUCKS
CO. THIS WEEK
; islands, but some of the purchasers
will have to be disappointed on ac
count of the stormy weather prevail
ing, which prevents the Inter-Island
Company from taking cars for ship
ment. T- r 1'.. rr An 1 1 1c liolit r1 ii i A'OV" t I 1 1 n r
j 1 111; tiruiaio iipiii uui n ; iwrt
is rne f.rst 01 its kind to arrive in
Honolulu and will soon be seen on
the streets and will no doubt attract
a;: mtirll nttt-nl iti InM i' .K H ti.:: mi
tiio mainland.
CadiH
1,. Ill I I II I . - f-f .
The von
BE TO FINISH,
iiy ukouuf:
in accord with the temperance move- .
inent on the mainland the Anti-Saloon
league of Hawaii is coining into line.
At the beginning of the new year, j
Rev. J. XV. Wadman became the super- j
intendent of the league. Mr. Wad-;
man left Honolulu on the Kith on a !
tour of Kauai, accompanied by th I
I Rev Henry P. Judd, superintendent of ;
,the Sunday schools of Hawaii. Air. '
J Wadman will speak to the public
' school pupils on moral training and '
talk temperance to the churches and '
I the general public, while Mr. Judd will :
speak in the Sunday schools. ;
The Ajiti-Saloon League ha about
35 established agents in the different
churches and Sunday schools who will
f:irrv forward the work in (heir 1 is
iricts. The league neat coinui uaiea-
-
Standard of the. World
"sVnCsiry-
M
l'" ''l-i'Al'
Europe's; Highest Motor Tribunal pronouricea
1914 Cadillac . mechanical acMevementa i , ! r
to be the greatest of ithe yeaf, : ;
dembnstriating the advance- ;
ment of the industry. '
1914 Cadillac Seven Passenger Touring Car.
Hamm-opg
Honolulu and Hilo
Agents
LEAGUE WORK MUST
SAYS AGEI PAH
W. l'ATV
tions to ev-ry congressman of the
I'nited States and a circular letter to
each Anti-Sa!xn League state super
intendent, and also to each suwrin
tendent of the W. C. T. I. in all the
states We hope that this Congress
will ;)ass the (Ironna bill.
I see much discussion on the pro
hibition (iucsticn in the morning pa
per. I see that Senator Judd believes
in Ice ill legislative action rather than
federal legislation, but I notice that
ther was no rad'eal temperance leg
islation either fn 190: or lOT. and am
legislative action it w ill be like lock-
in? the stable door after the horse is
stolen. What about the one man a
I'tmilh lli.it in kill-l as the ilireet re
buli ut' di uukenness, and twice as
I'.
XT'
Ltd.
Co
many as the Indirect result,' aid the
poverty degradation, and the" disease
and crime, and the 70 persona ott
the tabu list? Shall all these things -continue
while we wait for the" public
to become aroused enough to j elect
senators and legislators with temper
ance principle enough to pass a' pro
hibition law?
Some people say ' Go slow; don't be
too radlcaL" How slow would we gr
If a deadly poison with a tempting
flavor were offered for sale to our chil
dren, with a pure food label on lt?r
What is liquor in the last analysis sA
in the light or the 20th' centurr sci
entific investigation? Alcohol I a
poison and none the less deadly-because
when taken in small quantities
its action is slow. What is mistaken
for a stimulant is the action f of the
circulating system' endeavoring to
throw off the poison. Later if larger
amounts are taken it stupefies - the
brain and deadens the nervous system.
Shalt we wait for the education of
the young? i ' - . . ? -.-"
After the return of Mr. Wadman
and Mr. Judd from Kauai on thi 2fith ;
tney will visit Maul and Hawaii..
c3
v':