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TWO HONOLULU STAR-BULLETIN, -.WEDNESDAY. JANUARY fi. 10tr. WALL AND LEHIU WILLBEVICTIMS OF MAYOR'S AXE City Engineer and Garbage De partment Head to be Fired; Fire Chief to Stay 1 In- political axe ix due to fall upon the heads of City Engineer Wall and Sain Lchua. chief of the :arLage de pa It IlK'tlt. Xcwk !o that effect, was emitted from the mayor' office today. At the v name time it was announced that Fire ; Chief Thurston wc.uld he retained In '. "his present position for the remainder of the administration. Whether or not oth-r names will win chopped from the city and county payroll 'depends on developments of . the week commencing January LM. ThiK much also was riven out a tne chief executive's office. The 'story in Tuesday evening's Star-Bulletin re garding the mobbing of Mayor Lane's office by a crowd of hungry office-seek-. ten bad the effect desired by the ma- . This morning none of them dared Tenture past the front steps of the Vlty hall and the mayor-was left in j peace, much to his surprise anu nap pineK8. j "It is. not likely that successors to -the present civil service board, which -jioes out of office January 31, will be even mentioned until sometime dur ""trig the last week of this month'' an """flounced Mayor Lane today, "and the I tame applies to other officials." w t Asked w hether or not other officers would be made subject to the general order of discharge and would not be I 'reappointed, the mayor .had the fol I (Owing to say: "That is up to others. I do not feel ..inclined to make further removals, ex- i t i .-cepi in ewes wnere ciuvieucy uu . economy demand a change. In those cases I will feel justified in removing ; th delinquent officers or deputies. &XU keynote or tnis naministration ib efficiency and economy and I intend to go au in my power u see mai me .slogan is Carried out to the letter." . It has. been reported, not omciaity, however, that L. M. Whitehouse, for wreral years city and county engi neer, will succeed wall, and that 11. W. Aylett will take charge of the gar . bage department I MARRIAGE LICENSES ' I I9I4BUILDING SHOWS HURT OF THREE PAROLES GRANTED TODAY TARIFF SLASH BY THE GOVERNOR IGROULLBE BROKEN FOR NEW MIQQiniVT UOIIQPi miuuiunuuuuL I Ominous Business Outlook Last Good Behavior By Rufus Lyman Epiphany Guild Now Raising Year Caused Curtailment of Construction Activities F.illing far below the mark set dur ing the previous year. V.tl'-'. the hp ures as given out by the plumbing and I uilding Inspector's office this morn ins for the year just closed indicate that in 1 ! 1 :i buildings estimated in value at $l.7IM.26,J.l. were coostruct- Helps to Shorten His Term Money for More Adequate Structure in Kaimuki Two charges of assai.lt atainst W H. L.iruard. preferred Ly Japanese wi men. and a charge or naluirus i;sj.ir.. 1 brought by Barnard ..s;ainst Sophie ( .'ressa ty were dismissed at district court this mornmc-. n :'.e- proved at tl'e request of i!ie . .1 aliunw's office. FIREPROOF . 4 STORAGE WE STORE EVERYTHING. CITY TRANSFER COMPANY JAMES H. LOVF phon 12S1 I The governor granted three paroles ; to territorial convicts this among them a conditional release to ltufus A. Lyman, the first Hawaii county official caught in the net when the. probe of the Big Island's graft scandal began, nearly three years ago. ed, while in U'l I new buildings were 'Lyman's parole went forward to Hilo erected at an estimated cost of only on the Mauua Kea this morning, lie f l.v.lT.'.vo.r.u, a decrease of JJT-.USS.O"' is still incarcerated at the Volcano over the previous record. I jail and will receive his freedom to- Tlw tiriirou shim' tlio nnrert:iint v of morrow. Ground will be brcken at ;'.:3" morning, ' o'clock thU afternoon for the. nev stone church to be erected at 1' th a:i I Palolo avenues by the Epiphany Mis si'on cf Kaimuki, of wikh Ilev. F. A. Savior is pastor. The services will be in charge of h.slK.p Henry Uond Restarick, who will ti:rn the first spadeful cf earth. Addresses will be delivered by Bhjiop Restarick anl Mr. Saylor, and a musical program' Tbeo.' Christian, Honolulu . . ..... .50 Xily Tonla, Honolulu 45 James' D. Mode, Honolulu 24 Fannie JStcln, Honolulu . . ... . . . ... 38 - Imura Mltsukel, Walpahu 34 Tayano Higaht. Valpahu ...ZZ Sadao Gato, Puako, Molokal.. . . ..28 Sakacf Fyrugawa, U. S. I. 8.. ......20 Fuematsa Kawano, Puunene . .... .'.4-' K'.OI 175 l 42 a 473 1S3 401 Hoik lulu busiuessmen in 1914 because of the threat of free sugar in r.Mt.. Aside from the dark outlook for sugar, there was uo particular reason for hailing building activity. The fees for new buildings amount ed to I430K.10 in 1!H3. In 1914 they tallied $337. Fees for plumbing were $::;73.;0 in 1!U3. while the same amounted to $23(2..:0 during the suc-j ceeding year. The estimated plumb ing cost total for 1113 was $234,771 aud for 1914 it was $170,726. only. Other 1914 figures given out this morn ing show the following: Building Permits issued I'lans tiled Inspections .v. Permits less fan $100 Permits, to builders: Caucasians Hawaiians Poituguesc Japanese Chinese Owners of buildings erected: Caucasians w. Hawaiians Portuguese Japanese Chinese Plumbing permits Plumbing pljms Plumbing inspections Fixtures installed Permits to plumbers: Caucasians 164 Hawaiian Portuguese Japanese . Chinese . . Owners where plumbing done Caucasians Hawaiians Portuguese ; Chinese Japanese n win ue rememucreu uy iuoe Tllo ,lljaa,in hrpiln, ciiH i,:n Jamiliar with tlie Big Island graft ; which xvajJ deaigncd Jor Sunday school ncauu-. vwt- ui uiu.c and church services, was spon years ago uiai i.yinaiis ttuwuuuo from the county, while serving as sec ; w ill be presented. retary of U19 county liquor license commission, brought his indictment and confession implicating numerous other officials, leading iu turn to an investigation by the ways and means holdover committee of tlie territorial church services, was spon out- 1 grown, becoming too small for the Sunday school and imdeo.ua te for the Sunday morning congregations," said ihe bishop today. "In addition to that it was felt that then was sufficient spirit among the members of the mis sion to carry out the project of so curing a new building. The worn itonalo ;inrttVior weurrhim' investina "-" "-- 1 , ..i.i u. . .... tion by a special commission author- 'wi'-"jmiU .i. Deputy Mieri'f V'al:er pais has been called to W.iir.ian.lo to i;n esti mate a stabbiu;; a:;. -ay p'l.-aed t-. have taken place last nigh: an-ms Japan ese employed on a s'iuar plantation. 'I he officer lelt lor ti. se.-no tutay and may return with one cr more ar lested lren. A report at central sta tion th is afteruon bt.u-d that uo se rious injuries were Tit. u led. To inspect all jails i-i .districts o;it tide of Honolulu, a terift Charles Kcse, accompanied by uien:hers 01 the l'olie committee from the board of supervisors.- will mak" a tour of the island tcmcrrow. Sneriii Ilcse will also take the opportunity to instruct the newly appointed' deputy sherifts in their duties. He wiii assist Deputy Sheriff H. H. Plemer in conducting an iiupust over the reurains ot a .Jap anese fisherman found some days ago i.ear llaleiwa. LOVE'S BAKERY Bread - Cakes - Pies - Crackers 1 ized by the legislature of 1913. and imeie.eu ...one,. (,V1 ..(ir ... the eventual conviction of a number of the result that already more than one-' r "e oriue of examiner of chaul t tie eventual conviction 01 a uumoer 01 ammint needed has been the fees of which lorirerlv went officers, most o whom now arc serv- half of the amount needed has btui e r -ing time at Oahu prison. secured. , tmiinrpiIv rilI . . . "... , - Lyman was convicted September 10. The new building, wh.eh w ill be con- 'I I L , , 1912. l.v a iurv of his oeers in the'aructed largely of native stone, will V.L? three -eaia . v uh th" l,ol,rf li r iniwv nf liia noira .... lllln olr.n'il nhmit Sr.UllO Tho fntr:inee f. the "eparimeill aS CliauMei r to th. deter an indeterminate sentence of three to church will be on loth avenue, with " j5 .""T ' . sher,tt s otfur ten years' imprisonment for embezzle- the altar in the east end. Several na laler an Inspector c f weights and ment. He has now served two years articles of furniture already have been ; .l1"6.8' rUUls 18 SJ"tl to be well and uearly four months of that sen-! donated, including a communion ser-l!3 , 'e(l; the appoiatinent of Lil tence. which with time off for good vice from the Confraternity of the &llerf ose stated this morning behavior is the minimuui he is com-fniessed Sacrament. A special 'nvi pel led by. law to serve. Itation is extended to the clergy oi The other paroles were granted to tne churches of Honolulu and to the Juan Riverja, convicted at Honolulu, members of the Women's Auxiliary, as well as others interested, to attend the services. i in! April 10. 1911, of first degree burglary Ujrt 'and given a sentence of 5 to 20 years, 134 and Arnicacio Simiday, convicted in lix.-, the fifth circuit court, on Kauai, of a jlgij statutory ;offense and sentenced Jto 1817 8erve to 20 years. .4496 21 93 570 307 445 K3 161 214 252 Rabies has appeared in coyotes in Umatilla County, Ore. One man and a dozen dogs have been bitten by the infected animals. V Harui Oda, U. S. I. 8...... .. IL MaUuoka, Honolulu Sato Takesue, Honolulu .30 ..25 ,.32 .22 Geo. H. Wond, Honolulu . . .t(aniho Wagner, Honolulu R.. K. Nalhe, Honolulu . . . 32K. Palama, Honolulu .,...:.54 ........52 38 ...43 V. J. Jacobson. Honolulu TUT Honana, Honolulu . . . .JiE. Lewis, Honolulu G. Aflague, Honolulu . I A. N. Gilman, Honolulu Gardner, Honolulu . ,.24 .,20 ...22 .21 ..70 ,..40 W. R. Humphries, Honolulu-...-.27 t Cit K. nrown. Honolulu ............33 DUKE AND CUNHA IN AUSTRALIAN SWIMS Duke Kahanamoku and 'unha were scheduled to. take part in the Australian swimming champion ship over the 440 yard distance at Sydney today. Owing to the differ ence in time the results will probably be received here tomorrow. John Baldwin, teller of the Liberty National Bank, Pittsburg, was arrested i-The charged with embezzlement. 1 The scheme to do away with the primary elections of March next and to decide everything at the general election, in .May is a strange proposi tion to make. The primaries are sup posed to take the place of the numer ous conventions and other means tak- :. , en in the past tosdecide which candi George date the various political parties wished to nominate for any office. To do away with the primary elections would be a step backward. It is by the means of the. primaries that the ordinary voter has a full, safe oppor tunity to declare whom he thinks a fit and proper person to run on his par ticular ticket at the general election. bill should haye no chance of passing Hawaii Herald. mat no salary is now attached 'to the position, it having been abolished by the new board of supervisors. Lillis will take over the work in connection with his duties as inspector. Omar Wheelock. a farmer tijred Eifii of iiouiuiB STATEMENT OF ASSETS AND LIABILITIES DECEMBER 31t, 1914. ASSKTS. ; Leans. Discounts and Over drafts $1.:m:!,o.-.3.oo ' Bonds 2::,..,iJ7.ru Oilier -Assets ..1,1.".oo Cash and duo from Banks S3S.37u.32 LIAIS1LH II s. Capital Paid Reserve and Deiosits . . . In Profits. lliMt.UOO tt) G.'i.42i:B i.2;j.!i;;.;t $r.t32,S,...S2 $1,932)5X2 I. K. I. Spaldins. do solemnly swear that the foregoing is true and cor rect to the best of my knowledge and belief. ' tSiKnrd) . -K. I. SPALDING. President and Manager. Subscribed t Signed ) and sworn to before me this Notary Public, th day of January. 1915.- HKNRY C. HAPAI. . First Judicial Circuit, Territory of Hawaii. 54-3t The Western knd Hawaiian Investment Co. LtM RESOURCES AND LIABILITIES AS RKSOIRCES. Loans on 'Ileal Kstate.. $91.6S.fi4 Furniture. ; etc 312.50 Cash in hand and in the Bank . . .' 555.M Heal Kstate 3,679.50 Or DECEMBER .31ST, LIABILITIES. 1914. Head Of ice . $16.2 16.63 $06,246.63, $96,216.63 Territory of Hawaii. City and County of Honolulu: t T nil rvii . i, .i. i. km usoii, manager or i ne western and Hawaiian Inventment tv . years, was killed at Calais, Vt . by the!Ltd . "o solemnly swear that the foregoing statement is tru to the best of m ui u uce wnne ue was ore nir in my Knowledge and ueiter. J n r.msnv x bubscribed and swern to before me this 6th day of January. 1915 HKNRY C. HAPAI, Notary PubPc. 1st Judicial Circuit. T. II. 6054-3t councillor, the Swiss the woods Guiseppe Motta, federal was elected president of parliament. Ten business houses at Dana. 111., were destroyed by fire at an estimated loss of $100,000. John Allen of Hackensack. N. ... was beaten and robbed of a watch ;iud $150 in his stable there. Fifteen persons were overcome by coal gas in the St. Stanislaus Catholic church at Fall River. He told a funny story. Which he though was full of wit; But the story wasn't funny That's, the funny part of. it. Philadelphia Ledger. The British steamer Kelvindale. ilon- "So she has already found marriage tevideo for New York, is ashore on the a lottery?" "Oh, yes! You tee. she island of Torola. Danish West Indies, married a chance acquaintance." : 9 m 1 Judge. Nathan Dietrich, of Corona. L. L, is m lecovering from an operation in which "To succeed one must keep In close nine feet of his intestines were re- touch with the public." "That is cer moved. . . i tainly essential qi a pickpocket." , St. Louis Times. Six houses were ruined and many buildings flooded at Long Beach. Cal., The residence of Charles A. Chase) by the highest sea experienced therp in South Swansea.Mass. was entered this year. and Jewelry Talued at $5n0 stolen. AUDjr COMPANY OF If AVMII 124 BETHEL STREET P. O. Box 448. Telephone 2035 tussestionr given for t Impllfy. Ins er systematizing fflc work. All business conflden- tlal. ' ". ' ' " :''..,.-.'' . Conducts all classes of Audita and investigations, and furnish es Reports on all kinds of fk nancial work.- .. WAR COUPON S TAR-B U t LET I N MAP OF EUROPE Send three of these coupons and Fifteen Cents to the Star-Bulletin and receive the new and up-to-date map of Europe. Old HicESoE-y Chairs, Kbckters, Settees arid Tables For Lawn or Porch 7" Coyne Furniture Go. AYoung Bldg. Bishop Street u Yom Mo&k FJeedl lift 1. VISIBLE M KITlXi VISIBLE UEADIMf. The Oliver is the one machine that presents the line , or writing at the proper angle, of vision. The typebars strike a downward Instead of a straight front blow, hence the printing-ixint is always nd positively visible without strain on the optic nerve. .... ' i . 4. UMVE11.SAL KEYBOARD OF OXLY 2H hi. VS. Here Is the arrangcuient of letters, cither for capital or small letters: First line: Q V-E R T Y U I O P Second line; A S I) F (I 11 J K h Third line: ".. ZXCVBN'M Tiie Oliver has the only keyboard with a scien tific arrangement of the numerals, commercial characters and punctuation marks they do not require separate keys, but are on .the 28 other keys, heins brought into use by either one of the two shift Jteys. The characters are thus arranged: First Hue: 1.2 3 4 ." fi 7 X 3 0 V, Second line: ft Third Hn: - (I ?'"::. . The Oliver Keyboard is easier to learn and niro speedy in operation than any other. 3. ACtTRATE ALIGXMEM. The Oliver excels-in accurate alignment. The U-shaped typebars travel each in the circum ference of the other. This, together with the wide bearings and : the straight travel of the carriage across the machine, causes perfect alignment because J. type strikes the common jrinting-point; 2. type lands exactly ou its feet; 3. carriage moves in a direct line. And the typebars cannot strike in writing, no matter how fast the operator works. A. HEAVIEST, CLEAREST JIAMFOLMNU. The Oliver has no equal as a manifolder. The . U-shaped typebars work with a direct downward stroke and give a stronger impact than is possi ble with any other machine. They strike the .platen squarely, through the same arch, thus maintaining their perfect alignment permanent ly, without regard to the number of sheets hand v Jed. The last sheet manifolded is in Just as perfect alignment as the first, because the type bars strike at exactly similar angles. .-. LltjllT TOl'CH-qUET ACTIOX.' Most typewriters have a 10-ounce touch; the Oliver touch is only 6's ounces. This means an Oliver operator ncs ton of typewriter touch in one day's work. The cushioned keyboard and the supplemental "living" springs cause the action to be as nearly noiseless as it is possible for working machinery to be. The quietness saves wear and tear on the nerves, prevents fatigue, and promotes efficiency. (J. MUSTYPE. Perhaps the greatest complementary invention of the Oliver Typewriter Co. was tljat of PRIXTYPE. ; It is just what its name suggests a type that "prints Print." And what a relief PRIXTYPE is from the usual stilted faces. If you will call at our store in the Young Building we will gladly show you sample's of PRIXTYPE, as it looks in letters and in tabular work. 7. PRICE. With all the wonderful improvements invented and added to the Oliver Xo. 7. the price is $100, with the regular l-jnrh carriage. And this In cludes the metal Hff ice case, baseboard, tools and instruction book.- Ruling Device The only Ruling-device on any typewriter is on the Oliver Xo operator, without changing position, can rule horizontal lines without touching type or ribbons. or 7. The vertical roreig n The Oliver can be equipped to write in many foreign languages. Here is a partial list: Spanish, French. German, German-Crotian. German Bohemian, German-French. German-Polish. Greek. Guatemalan. Inter national (Esperanto). Italian. Mexican, Xorwegian. Polish-American. Polish. Peruvian, Philippine. Russian Scandinavian. Servian. Brazilian. Swedish. Yucatan. Chilean, Cuban. Danish, Dutch. Ecuadorian. Argentine. Belgian. iawaiiai Wews C., Ltd Territorial Representatives of the Oliver Typewriter Co. In the Young Hotel Building OLIVER SERVICE When yon buy an Oliver Typewriter you not only buy a machine, but you also buy Oliver service. With each Oliver sold in Honolulu the purchaser receives inspection service including cleaning and oiling once each month for one ear after date of sale free of charge.