Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], December 05, 1914, 3:30 Edition, Page FOUR, Image 4

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

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HONOLULU BTXH'BTTtLETIlT,
SATO? DAY, 1 DECEM BER 5, 1014.
xmmm
RILEY H. ALLEN - - EDITOR
SATURDAY DECEMBER .I, 1014.
TherJt a divinity Ihnl nh(i our end.,--Hough
hew them how we will.
$hakci
Y. M. C. A. FINANCES.
.re
WELL DONEDO IT AGAIN!
Hawaii county's first fair was such an em-
; Few institutions or eveiri business houses plan
their ''finances more carefullv than ' does tlie
'QFmWAU, WILL BE SHOWN
AT MID-PACIFIC CARNIVAL
Gerrit P. Wilder Appointed to
Head Committee In Charge
of Large Exhibit
y Lovers of flowers as well as grow
ers of flowers ar to receive a rare
treat neit February ihrmieh the me-
Young Men's Christian Association. Its (man- dium of a gigantic hibiscus show which
cial and other activities are directed bv some 'now, being planned as .one of the dis-
. , , , , itlnct features of tie MiJ-Pacific Car-
of the lest businessmen in Honolulu
I liival. The plan; have been brought
Hut in spite of this fact the Association iinds " " v7"a v "T be,elonu l" rr"
1 . . . I P. Wilder as chairman of the commit-
its income is not .measuring up 10 its exjecia-
phatic success that it should be pde an annual tions. Several sou ices of recepits are not yield
ieature, as is wiggeiUeti editorially - bv tne!ins as much as was hoped for even on a con-
. - ' i . n-i i. i... i .1,.
"Hawaii Herald. Visitors-from Honolulu who
servative ba.-js. Though the educational de-
tee in charge of Lhe show. Mr. Wilder
having-already commenced work on
the details of the feature.
In line with the appointment' of Mr.
Wilder as chairman comes an invita-
Iihov-Tmsint it? ) a ! ti rr T hi lrkwT y L' it liow "lf
saw the fair are convinced of its real value to ' " lMC 7 , " IVY ! "r :l!LJ?.e
uone, me receipts iroiu ciass iets vas naiuf"i ui nuuuuuu, intuwimS mat an
7 I ii : ...1 u tl.I
during September, October and NovemW than ' ulture make an early start in nrepar-
aring these same months last vear. hng these flowers for the show, which
Nearly $3000 beyond money now in ht J H L mZZTu?
must be secured to carry the Work of the Y. M. jder tp secure Ju.u as many specimens
in oruer uiai iub
the territory.
U:.xt year Oahu should, send d display to the
fair, provided Hawaii county, washes to extend
the scope of its exhibits to theMMitside islands.
At Tany rate, . the whole territory should en
courage the idea and if possible excursions from
the other islands should be arranged.
! The Hawaii Herald comments on the fair as
follows:
"The Hawaii Cfffyfi frflir Should,, by.'all
means, bectfme"an annual" afiair It ' was the
first effort of the farmers, ranchers and plan
tation managers to get together and display
the results of their individual hard work and,
as everyone will admit, it was a most successful
exposition. The exhibits, oftd various terri
t orial and county.depalriema jind iljbsejof the
individual exhibitors, were excellent and the
vrhole show took on the aspect of a much larger
town and district. ;J The directors of lie show
are deserving of great credit and the exhibitors
should feel stirred up to far greater efforts.
iVThe various displays .were very interesting
1 both the exhibits of agricultural and indus
Irial articles must nav awakened the'general
; r.blic to the possibilities of this island. There
ere lessons ,to be learned in every exhibit, and
there is no doubt that many men and women
tile Hilo Armory determined to send some
t hing in next year to the . County -Fair i tTiat
' ould merit a first prize -;.; j ;;v '.-
4 The live stbcV;exhibits weTe excellent, and
. lii's very important" branch J5f -th' industry ;of
::y' community subuld' receive even "better at
. ::tion next year. Farm produce, 'fruits' and
.7. e may, in 1916, be all that is left for those
ho will stick to the' islands,' to live off. and j
Free sugar will see to; the rest, an
: : -imship lines ". and . other ' conveniences will,
r.Mless, be blotted out as soon as the sugar
J ... try is killed; County fairs teach people
r to endeavor to make a living in other ways.
. ha Hawaii County Fair should certainly be
. . :i annual one. ;" ' l "''
..... .4 -.- f
w- -4...;.
4-
. .
n A 4K,l. fiol .oi. onnn.vl;,,o- tho aS Ve pi.SSlUi
v exhibition may in.;ress upon the tour-
estimate of the finance committee. J he Asso-jist something of .he interest which is j
l.l r,nrnn;nn oK0,.T.; nr1ar taken in flower culture in Hawaii.
CIUIIWU nuuiil aMtv iuic rmil.n lliium.i in nun i
P. W. W1CHMAN. has completed a
f business tour of the island of Ha
waii, returning to this city in the
steamer Mauna Kea.
FREDERICK KNIGHT and Mrs.
Knight of San Francisco, who accom
panied the remains of Mrs. Thetma
Parker to the Island of Hawaii, re
turned to Honolulu in the steamer
Mauna Kea today.
G. W. GILL of Pitcher Creek. Alber
ta. Canada, and his mother. Mi.-. M.
Gill, are visiters in Honolulu and prob
ably will remain here for a year. They
arrived here Thursday on the bark R.
P. Rithet. this beins their second trip
to the islands. '
ARTHUR K. OZAWA of the legal
firm of Bkting & Orawa. and who is
said to be the only Japanese attorney
actively practising in the United
States, left on the Chiyo Mam yes
terday for Tokio, on account of ill
health. He expects to spend several
months at a health resort near Tokio.
to reach December 51 with all bills paid.
The Chamber of Commerce, as the represent'
ative body in which is concentrated the major
portion of business sentiment in Honolulu,;
well consider, the matter of the
The show next year will be confined
strictly to hibiscus, and that it is go
ing to be attractive and well worth
seeing goes without saying
Gerrit P. Wilder, who will have
charge of the hibiscus show, a
Mid-Pacific Carnival feature.
CHAIRMAN C. R. FORBES of the
harbor commission, is back from a
tour of inspection of wharves and
landings on the island of Hawaii. In
company with other members of the
commission he was numbered with
the passengers returning in the
steamer Mauna Kea.
- a
inignt verv
Mr Wilder has not as yet appoint-' were eager to see ths exhibit, which
ed those persons who f UI act withl they did. and grew enthusiastic.
LIm on the commiitee. He expects to' Mr. Wilder has stated that shortly
do this, however, within a few days, he will call a meeting and appoint the
In the interim he will be busy getting heads of the various committees to as-
t cmrirPRr-nn here ind there and nut- n.st mm m tne worn. Anoiner iea-,
Rapid Transit charter. TWO VPars ago the ting to the test th schemes and plans tnre of the show next February will
fniv.mnrr AQmMintinn ronriorod verv "nod he Personally has worked out e the competition for prizes to be
aiereliants Association lenaemi C1. MOll ..The 19H shov brought cut a sur- offered by the carnival company.
service in working With the governor, the legis- prising .wealth of lossupns, afthuloal-! Since the hibiscus show ot the last
lntntv.nnd Unnid Transit officials toward an set forth." 'said Mr. VtfMer recently, carnival, there has prevailed a reeling
laiureana Xtapia iransu omtiais wwaru . tttn. ' Vilr. th mttftr. "All of which has given to many Honolulu
Lord Kitchener estimates the probable dura
:cn of the war at three years. Kitchener talked
f roflv for Kitchener- to Tr'in S.!Cobb of the
; , - - , - - , ; -
acreed form Of franchise. That bill IS now fhe nrmeiDai nroduf ers of hibiscus had residents impetus to study the hibls
Uf' n T:M,om ; (Tf Unecial tables of their own upon which cus and grow it. More than lOrt.OOO
" -rlthey arranged their flowers. The ar- hibiscus cuttings have been given out
IS opposing it. lhe Kapid Transit IS anxlOUS )mory was thronged with people from by the experiment station since last
to see it passed. The , People of Honolulu want ehope. hour until .he u '; FeAb' th08e re,;d(,nt, ot Hfinolulu
action and results rthey are HOt in favor either i one orthe prettiest features of the who are hibiscus "fans" are W. M.
Of . long-drawn-OUt controversy Or the shatter- show last ipar was the distribution by j Giffard A. Gartley . Valentine Holt.
, 7 . - . J. . t Mr. Wilder of baskets of hibiscus bios- John Cummins, William Rosa, Mrs.
ing Of plans for improvements m the KapiU nma amone the nassengers aboard a Thomas King. Miss Blanche Soper.
Transit service. It would seem to be a case Pacific Man liner which arrived the Mrs. k. f Bishop c m. Cooke and i
. . . i 'momtne tbft ihnw ooeiied. Each pas- Mrs. Charles Rice af Kauai. Residents truly
Where the Chamber Ot Commerce;-Dy a careilll er came Mnore wear!ng one of, of the other islands are cordially
the flowers, and al! of the passengers t vited to exhibit specimens.
HON. MANUEL EARNSHAW, resi
dent commissioner representing the
Philippine insular government at
Washington, D. C, is a passenger In
the United States army transport
i Sheridan en route to the mainland.
He win join his colleague, Manuel
Quezon, now at the national Capital
where efforts toward the passageof
the Jones' bill will be made.
1 LETTERS
FROM A CONTEST WINNER.
consideration of the circumstances, could be
of Use to Honolulu in securing 'action,
;Theyar"3espatches m brief : Germany has
Killed thosttof 1 0e Russian- array and Austria
has captured the rest. Around Ypres progress
has been made all along the line on both sides
and in the Ydrest of AronUhere,-iaf lidtlnng
important! except ior the-iaughter of several
hundred thousand,1, The situation generally is
quiet.
Editor Honolulu Star-Bulletin.
Sir: Your ticket as a result of the
baseball contest was promptly received
and I am awfully flad that I was one
of the prize receivers.
I thank you very much for the tick
et I received. I remain yours very
ALBERT K. SING.
I 1233-T Aulds lane, Palama, Honolulu,
T. H.
V'
-v
WICHMAN
Jewelers
believe they have
secured the rep
resent t i o n of
those lrmt
whose articles of
SILVERWARE
et the pace in
the world of art
and. beauty.
There are Sil
verware pattern
in individual
pieces and seta
which we will be
more than proud
to show you. If
you will permit
J
r jr3
Rer. John W. Wadman, D.'D will
occupy Rev. A. Akana'i pulpit' of the
Young People's League, Knights V of
Pythias hall at 11 a. m. tomorrow
and will preach on MNebemiah-th
Patriot." In tne evening at .7: 20 p. nu
Mr. Wadman will apeak at Aiea.
JOSEPH ROSE SAYS HE
IS VICTIM OF MALICE;
NOT "FIRED" BY Y. M. C. A.
5
,Mt will bs much easier to establish a neutral
zone around SpntbAnierica, after the ending
naval battle has been fought to a finish.
- An American editor is beld in Germahv- as a
spy. Now that long-discussed issue of the pen
and the-sword iwill be settled. , 1 T'
; As he surveys the Persian situation, AV. tor:
gan Schuster doubtless feels like joining the
I-Told-You-So chorus.
de his three-year prediction. Evidently he-; Lodz is rapidly becoming famous as a cele--pects
the bitterest pari of the battle to be ; brated exporting ; center of conflicting war
:cd when the; Germani are back on helr news; V : i ; :
Mexican bullets and American refugees con-
Our idea of -an optimist is : the man who tinueto fly. across .the border. J
'::!:s he can put off buying all his (JhHsmftsJ i : ll j., , y 'i '! ,i 't
rnts until aftero o'clock on Christmas eve - - Lillian Russell's third husband has just died
1 : till get just what he wants. ; ; -r but Lillian goes marching on. , .
:iJM SUGAR PLAHTERS ASS W.
:;.:;letes v:on:r. of 34Tii session
I.ravliig further consideration ct the
r question, besides what It re
ived In executive aesslcn on Thura
y, to the trustees with full power
? act, the Hawaiian Sugar Plantera
loclation adjourned its thirty
urtii annual meetisf at J:?0 yester
y tfternoon.kaag held fTea half
y sessiona since opening oa Tues
v iaorning.,- -s-.:v.i;
rresldent - J. M. Dowsett,i trpoa the
Trance f tne last committee re
.i ca the program, said:
That completes the session of the
r.l rs. ? We have had amofcf, inter
:zz and . bxstructlve meeting! "The
-craphera'. notes are much, more
i Iwice aa extensive aa those of
former year. The Bending out
IL e reports d" month In advance
3 tad very good resulta and 1 hope
esae thing will be done next year.
tvaak you for your attention,"
Of several reports presented-at th
c'-o- sessicn, that of the committee
i forestry elicited the most lnterest-
d acussion. It was Introduced by
-cs Glob, chairman of the commit
'T who' in bia opening remarks
of the value the algaroba tree
chained fromjeta
' a as - stock feed. On Honolulu
. ia ' vear. ibho "-r . T
Teas cn
President Dowsett, as a member of
the board of agriculture and forestry,
said that one of the chief difficulties
of that body was ra dealing with the
fencing of private lands, to prevent
the depredations of animals In young
forests.", Therefore the cooperation of
the planters .was desired. Waianae
had 3500 acres under forest, the plan
tation having planted 75,000 or 100,-
000 trees. ; The watersheds of Oahn
wtuld4ong ' ago have been : denuded
he had given up his connection with
the S. AJ W. V. and told me he had
come to the conclusion that his con
nection with the above club had bet
ter be discontinued. His resignation (
from the Y. M, C. A was not dis-
from Secretary cussed or suggested. Hr..Rose should
C. A., denying a be given credit for doing the right
made to
I
Rose said today:
'"Mr. SJainback, the attorney-genei-J
aL denies that her ever told the Ad-
published this morning vertiser, Its editor or any of the re-'
porters connected ' therewith that 1 1
stated to him that while guard at the
door of said club I admitted anyone
who had the price; he denied that I
did admit to the attorney -general
that when any man came to the door
of the club and requested the priv
leee of admittance." if he was sober.
'clean and had the appearance of h
gentleman, 1 vouched for him person-"
ally. Thfg latter-statement was ex
pressed in my letter of resignation
to the officers of the above club."
Showing a letter
Snner of the Y. SI.
Btoryf published this.' mnuag,- Joseph ;thlng without having been
Rcse' declares, that' IS connection ,do it."
with ' the' ITnlted Spanis! JtVar Veter
an8 club has been grossly misrepre
sented;-
A. stfl&y
saldt
"For some time past Joseph Rose,
an under teacher of Spanish in the
local Y. Al. C. A., officiated as bouncer
In the club on Sundays, at a per diem
of seven dollars and fifty cents, it is
saidN He now claims that he resigned
that post ' after at conference with
fdhtoTheitrti1cT &ematter 38, j
is claimed. toarwtfetfWY. M;'.,JX.
officials ledrntft of - Ws, connection
with aVrbbote doint" . (Hey gave him
the choicest resigning.
- Rose has a, Jttfer rffpm Secretary )
super which BHty ' GOOD ROADS MASS
MEETING AT KAIMUKI
"Air. Joseph Rose R-as not asked to
resign from the Young Men's Chris
tian Association. He came to me after
W. O." Smith' was surprised -that Mr.
Renton should have been la the dark
about Honouliuli.
4 Mr,: Renton explained Mr. Thurs
ton's anperior knowledge 6f the sec
tion by t the fact that he was "an land
shell fiend" and as"; such roamed 5 ail .
over the mountalnal' . j
!. Mr. Dowsett said the Waianae com
pany gave license to anybody to shoot '
goats, and Mr. Thurston said he saw i
. . 11 ' JI- "
very jew. goats m me . waianae oisr;
uicLi x : v zx;x--..:-s .
In j answer "to O. R.. liwart, ;. who
asked what should be done, Mr. Thur-j
ston said simply get the O. R. & I.
Co. to fence the lands,, adding that
some officers of the company admit-'
ted.that.this should be done. . ; I
' 'Asked if there - was any authority.
to compel the fencing of private
the association from its beginning in
1882.
Owing to the state of the weather it
was decided to be impracticable to
visit the . Waipio sub-station, and a
majority rot the diminished attendance
at this session wad flLSlnclined to visit
the main station at Makiki, but it was
-agreed' thai any who wished to go
there and to the federal station would
have 'Conveyances provided for them
at 10 o'clock this morning. Although,
it was stated. Director Agee had been
granted leave cf absence for three
months the day before, members of
the staff .would be on hand to show
the visitors around.
Under the auspices of Waialae, Kal
muki and Palclo Improvement flub.
a mass meeting will be held on Thurt- (
day evening next, December 10, in the
assembly hall of Liliuokalani school, '
for the purpose cf considering the .
subject of good roads for the district. J
Supervisors-elect will address the
meeting on the frontage or district
tax, and there will be speeches also
by R. R, Reidford of Alanoa and oth
ers. It is hoped by the club mem
bers that every property owner in
the district who .can do so will at
tend the meeting. -.
Valises checked.
Adv. ' .
City Transfer Co.
VANITY CASES
In some real new combinations and shapes at present
adorn our show cases. Hut they won't be there long.
Plain, Engine Turned and Engraved. Your monogram
beautifully engraved free. Come and select before others.
VTEIRA JEWELRY CO., LTD.
113 Hotel St.
This Home
. . k. Z-
AVs. Jit '
xM ,
1
House and lot on Eapiolani.
street, opposite Thomas Square
and .within easy : walking dis-
: ''.'-;XX . X.- V .
tanctt-of down-townl Lot 50z
120 ft. The 6-room house has
modern conveniences, installed,
rhe price' is'$3200?u "'X-
3
11
. ' ' . -
r w
:
V
1 .
of forest cover if It had not been iands,tne president .replied that tne
tor the conservation,, and planting otjoaty rnj was to condemn the lands
forests, t 'K .--i-.' :i $ ;: K; i tor. forest reserves The government
; IVX. fliurston said ; that the fwa fencing of prt-
basin needed early .attention, as the vate Iand8. . " V
forest on this side of the Waianae j Mr. Renton had an impression that
mountains was being destroyed by Ewa got rather more of its water
cattle. Up till ' ten years ago, . the from the Koolau range than from the
thick Jungle of lan tana kept stolLnWalsAaran'gevV-'
down to the lower levels, but since Reports of the committee on agri
the lantana had been killed the cattle cultural machinery and Implements,
went, up the mountain- In. Jplaces the-George Gibbvchairman; that on eat
anlxaals In Gliding down, carried" with ting, loading and general transporta
tUm atrt?8 of th-mountalnsld' soU. tion, A. Lldgate, chairman; and that'
Tnis 8Ute or. affairs prevailed tn the on warehouses,. David Forbes,. cbfir-
Honouliull lands dear up to Lellehu man, were accepted, with little or ho
Mr. Dowsett remarked that it was discusston-j'. .
surprising to see how the old nativ : The matter. Of - Indexing the first'
forests of sandalwood, koa, etc were ten volumes of reports, brought upiby
reviving on lands .where the cattle M r. Ewart, was -,on motion of M r.
were fenced out. V , Bishop referred , to the trustees for
Mr. Renton was surprised to hear action. It Mras also decided to have
the sUtement about the - Honouliuli the volumes of .the old Planters'
lands. This was a vital matter for Monthly, the predecessor of the Rec-
-'X, fpWELINGS FQR RENT FURNISHED.
1554 Palolo Valley Road 3ibedrooms ....$35.00
2336 Oahu Avenue. Ma uoa 4 ;bedrooms: "..
Prospect and Alapai Streets 3 bedrooms 60.00
Adams Lane 3;bedrooms 30.00
Tantalus 3 Ibetlrwrns. 45.0?)
DWELLINGS FOR RENT UNFURNISHED
. .. 3;bedrooms $30.00
. .. 2jbedroom8 13.50
... 4;bedrooms 45.00
. .. 3;bedrxms. 30.00
. .. 3bedrooms.. 40.00
. .. 3 bedrjoms 20.00
... 3 bedrooms 25.00
... 3 bedrooms 16.00
. . . 2 bedrooms 17.00
1230 Palftlo Hill Jload v
1321 PaloWValle Road
1 !3?Tintht4Y9Attf Kaimuklt.
i4i5fiyaiaae Roaa J?.
1526 JtanlSlani JS&eeWi
Kunawai Lane, Liliha Street
Kalihi, opp. Kamehameha IV Read.
Cottage No. 3, Auld Lane, Kalihi .
Aloha Lane, King Street
Guardian Trust Co., Ltd.
' ii,ttirtns which might be jEwa planUtlon and they would have onL Indexed,. Secretary Smith saying V
pianwuou C, vTta'the xylL'& V.7CoS thar they -cratained "the "history " hC X
Stangenwald Building, Merchant SL
1 .
if ' ;
'Waterhonse Tnist"
HOUSES FOR RENT
FURNISHED
2336 Oahu ave., Manoa 4 bedrooms
Pacific Heights 4 bedrooms...-. .$50.00
1252 Kinau st 3 bedrooms 40,00
1554 Palolo Valley rd., 5th ave.. 3 bedrooms 35.00
1261 Center ave., Kalmuki
1011 3rd are, Kaimuki ...
2 bedrooms. ,
2 bedrooms.,
25.00
37.50
UNFURNISHED
770 Kinau st
2015 Lanihuli drive
1339 -Wilder ave...
1128 Wilder ave...
1231 Matlock ave.. .
Manoa
J - ' ."
3 bedrooms ......... $32.50
3 bedrooms 40.00
3. bed rco ma 40.00;
3-bedrcozns.. 40.00
2 bedrooms 22.50
27.50
1323 Matlock ave 3 bedrooms....
132S Kinau st. 3 bedrooms....
1126 Kin st 5 bedrooms....
Cor. Koko Head and Pahoa ave..
Kaimuki
1348 Wilder ave
839 Young st.
3rd ave, Kaimuki
1871 Ala Manoa rd. ...
Adams lane, city
. -. -a iwi wmi
,i ;2. bedrooms.
. . 3 bedrooms
. . 1 bedroom
.3 bedrooms
. . 3 bedrooms 40.00
.35.00-
. 50.00 r:
. 4-J.OO . -y l
J4o:ooiU
.35.00 t
. 15.00 ;
. 170 X
"Waterhouse TrijstV
Cor. Fort and Merchant 8U.
i