Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], June 26, 1917, 2:30 Edition, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Hawaii at Manoa; Honolulu, HI

                
. .. aaaan rniiiM 1 m
AbscIxUJy Para
ROYAL the. most cel
ebrated of all the baJcxng
powders in the world
: celebrated ' for its great
; leavening strength and
; t ; purity a, It makes your
cakes, bUctrii; bread, etc,
7 healdiful,' it jraures you
t " against alum t ana all;
' I foms of adulteration that
: go die cheap brands.
Made from Pure Grape Cream of Tartar.
f; ROYAC COOK BOOK 500 RECEIPTS FREtV
'y Send Name and Address, y Room 408,' Hawaiian Trust Bldg.
V Honolulu, T. H of Royal Baking Powder Co., Now York, U. 8.
From' 32 Handkerchiefs
per;week, down to 6 per eek, A enotes
a
fever, Chiropractic adjustment removed the cause; time, four weeks.
f. c:miqhton o. c .
; 7. -. ."- . ; - 9 w-
M
.1
-1
' . - ' i.
?
;A.$k to scq our VKeda" white
:v Grey; Smoked Horse EQde ; -
Tan Norwegian Calf ''0
ill
7,
CJi
'K Fort Near ICinjjs . " .
i r - m . m sa --. . . -b wsisBr.s sst .bk.bbi .bbb e s i
: : ; nziteceitcerorxitc :
n-nULLETIW 75
r
' .
an improvement In. a case of Hay
nan
VVdimeh
II ay r - f
r n n -if r
II 1 1 wm
Uoimtaia CllmtJlnff, Tramping
canvas vacation shoe, v
.VrS O' C A'iiils'
jODUl Ut paiTr
CETJTS PER T.IORTH
Stare
llUWiiifflli
TO BE RESULT OF DELIBERATE PLOT
Dr. Norgaard Reports Disease
is Now Fairly Well
in tfand
fXMeUl sur-BxItotta CofrasvaaSaatca.)
WAILUKU, Maui, Jane 2?. A week
ago there waa one known focoa of an
thrax Infection on Maul and alx
death. Up to noon today there are
six distinct foci, widely scattered, and
2 deaths. These include seven head
of high grade poled Angus cattle of
the Owe ranch In a herd of 450, and
three fine brood mares with foal, of
the Hawaiian Commercial it Sugar
Company in a herd of some 85.
Dr. Norgaard. territorial veterin-
, artan, and Dr. Fitxge raid, deputy vet-
Ierinarlan for Maul, have been working
almost night and day immunizing
stock, and following up clews of new
outbreaks. They believe they have
the disease fairly well in band.
The veterinarians have no hesitancy
in declaring that all of the foci on
Maul have been deliberately planted
by some person or persons. It is just
two weeks today since the first death
occurred.
Following the outbreak in the Apana
pasture of the Haleakala ranch, be
low Makawao, two weeks ago, a
cheep died in the Haleakala ranch
house paddock last Friday night, and
a calf on the place of Miss Rose Crook
the same night,, both of which eases
were pronounced anthrax. Both places
are several miles distant from each
other and from the original scene Of
outbreak.
On last Saturday the disease mada
its appearance on the Maliko gulch
pasture of the May! Agricultural
Company's Grove ranch, In a herd of
(Special 8UrBoHtta CorrMpenAMU.) '
; HILO, Hawaii, Jane 25. Supervisor-at-large
Samuel Kauhane must have
felt flattered when he looked around
the big space of the county sUMeqj
last Saturday afternoon and there saw
over six hundred friends and Admirers
of his gathered at the festive luau
boad, ready to partake of the fine
layout that faced them. It was "some
luau" and ita fane has already spread
throughout the whole island.
The luau was given .i i token of
esteem by the "boys" who worked so
hard to reelect Chairman Kuhanc,
They were determined to show the
supervisor-at-large that they appre
ciated him and tbat they were delight
ed with his success. Voters from all
parts of the Island of Hawaii were
present and many of them had not
been in Hilo for years.
' Chairman Kauban and Supervisors
Kanhane and Todd greeto i the guests
as they arrived at the location of the
JAPANESE SHOW LITTLE
INTEREST IN CAMPAIGN
; t , TO RAISE FOODSTUFFS
V -1 (gtwetel SUr-Bulletln Cwtmi n4e) "
' HILO, Hawaii, June 22. Food Agent
Motr, back, from a trip around this is
land, reports that it is difficult to inter
est the Japanese vegetable growers in
raising foodstuffs that will be ot serv
ice in the near, future.
Moir, who Is the official representa
tive o fthe food commifcsloners on Ha
wall, reports that while on his tour
of inspection he tried to Interest the
fannera along certain .lines. He has
decided to have some cards printed
on which. In three languages or so,
there will be instructions that may be
of use to the farmers.
In some localities Molr found the
small farmers did not realize the seri
ousness ' of the situation ' and that
neither did they seem , to. appreciate
that certain diseases can be spread
around the county without anyvChance
of stopping them unless certain pre
cautions are taken. In many Instances
Moir found badly Infected water
melons ..which - should have been at
once destroyed, but upon talking to
the Japanese he found that they only
smiled, bowed, looked polite and did
nothing.
HILO SHERIFF WANTS
MORE TRAFFIC OFFICERS
HILO, Hawaii. June 22. "1 do no
desire to say anything about the ae
tion of the supervisors in reducing
the appropriation for the police de
partment," said Sheriff Pua yester
day. The sheriff went on to say that
there were no real traffic officers in
Hilo. Two men had been in the police
service, but their duties were to see
to the parking of cars at the wharf
anj la the middle ot the streets. One
man also had to inspect all cars, so
that the, public could be" protected.
According to the sheriff the ordi
nary police officers are traffic off!
cers, but he does not know what is
to happen in the future when Kuhio
wharf may be crowded with automo
biles, and no policeman present to
keep the traffic moving.
The sheriff declined to talk about
the great bhakeup that has taken
place in his department
ARE TOU eURE?
BE ex-Always
USE TTRCS
ANTISEPTIC
POWDER.
Doa't vmtt utfl r r
the ef lotectfea. I'm
M eoctlMtlly m stvrwt
irt. It ta rr gatL In Iti
rtim. ParaUarlr adapted
uu la tb ttub.
TTRrt AXTISXPTTC
rotTTEB tare and fearm
Uca la tlM aao4rd aatl
aeptle 1s an tba btc t
P'ala. tb mrt popwiar pr
rripttoa t IHa bt ptjti
'Um, tija ia 2d yar It
ttc, Ste a4 tore.
41 all 4rn atr rerj -liar.,
!ek tit li Bam
Tj-r Uat'a tapartaar
i. S. TTREE, Chemist.
i'WasKtegtoa, O. C
COUNTY GIVE Liu
...
4S0 pure bred poled Angus cattle. The
disease may possibly hare spread nat
urally to tills place from the Crook
place, which adjotna.lt. Seven cattle
of this herd nave died to date. The
rest have all been Immunized.
On Saturday also appeared a case
or anthrax In the butcher paddock of
the Hawaiian Commercial ft Sugar
Company near Camp ?, which is in the
Klbel section of the plantation, and
many miles from the scene of the
other outbreaks. -FiTe head of steer
bsve died here to date.
The first of this week the disease
waa discovered in what is known as
the Camp 3, ftihel pasture, of the Ha
waiian Commercial and Sugar Com
pany, in a herd of 85 brood Pereheron
mares, and three of these animals
have died.
Pasture Isolated.
This pasture is not only isolated
from other parte of the island and
from any known possible source of in
fection, but so far as is known the
fact that the mares were at thia out
of way place was supposed to be
known to but a few persons.
The roads leading to all of these In
fected .sections have been closed and
armed guards are posted to see thai
.the Quarantine notices are observed.
Cattle may still be shipped alive
to Honolulu for slaughter purposes
only, it coming from clean districts of
the island, and after inspection by Dr.
Fitzgerald..
Many Ooas Killed
Notices have been posted warning
owners of live stock to keep them off
the public roads. Dogs are to be kept
chained up and any found at large In
any of (he infected areas are being
shot by the guards.
FOR OFFICIAL
luau.- There wag a warm welcome for
everybody and many the congratula
Hons that were showered on the three
reelected officials. County Attorney
Beers was also in attendance, as were
Treasurer Swain And Auditor Spen
cer. m fact nearly everybody was
there and there for a good time.
The feast was opened with a prayer,
which was offered up by Supervisor
Todd in his best style. Then the beer
was opened up. Then again the pol
and pig were tackled, as were-the fish.
shrimps, tweet potatoes and other
good things which lay in heaps on the
tables. The crowd did full justice to
the luau and, between times, listened
to isome alnglng bat no speeches.
Talk was prohibited and it waa only
with difficulty that a few singers
could be torn away from their food
or liquid refreshments long enough to
sing a few notes and i then fcubsde
again, it was we. soma luau and. one
that will not be forgotten for a long
time, to come. ; , :: ..:
(8pclat 8Ur-Bullatta Corrupt ndaaca.)
WAILUKU, Maui, June 22. Com
pleting its work in one day, the grand
Jury of the Second Circuit Court waa
discharged yesterday and the court ad
joorned until Monday when the trial
of cases will begin. The grand jury
found six true bills and in three cases
investigated, brought In no bills.
Of the no bill" cases, Fortoso Ru
bin and Estabislau Cacueba, Filipino
friends living in a waikapu camp, got
Into a Quarrel About 10 days ago be
cause one wanted to play the phono
graph at 11 o'clock at night while the
other wanted to sleep. They fought
it- Out with knives, it is alleged, and
both were cut up. . -
M. Nakamura, the Japanese who
slashed his wife's face with a knife
when she confessed her indiscretions
with another man, and who almost
cut bis own hand off when the knife
slipped, was also freed. The couple
appear to have made up their differ
encea.
Indictments were found against the
following: Poklnl Kalawaia, pleaded
guilty to robbing the Paia Bank, and
was sentenced to not less than five
years and to pay costs; Francisco
Diaz, pleaded guilty to burglary of the
Hamakuapoko postoffice and railway
station, and received a like sentence
August Kekona and Manuel Gou
vela, convicts who bnfte out of .the
Kula jail to steal an automoibie from
Joquln Garcia for the purpose of tak
ing a joy ride, pleaded guilty to a
charge of "malicious conversion," a
new crime catalogued by the last leg
islature,' and were each sentenced to
serve two years at expiration of their
present sentences.
Samuel Kaahui was indicted on two
counts, one for the murder of Nm
Kaaa, and the other for arson, it be
ing charged that he burned the body
of his victim in his own house. Thi?
is the Ukumehame valley murder of
some weeks ago. In this case plea
was reserved until next Monday. D. C.
Case was assigned as counsel to de
tend the accused.
One indictment was placed on the
secret file pending the arrest of the
accused, who is said to be In Hono
lulu at the present time.
TWO SUDDENDEATHS
RECORDED AT PAAUHAU
(Special Slar-Sanata Orrat pondaaea. )
HILO, Hawaii, June 22. Ther
were two sudden deaths at Paauhau
this week. A. Enoe, Portuguese, died
after being ill tor only a couple ot
hours. His neck was badly swollen
and then he became unconscious.
The board of health officials are
looking into the death. About one
year ago his brother died under simi
lar circumstances along the Hamakua
coast.
. Kim Soon Ho, Korean, died while
at Irrigating wor. It is believed that
be had a fit and then fell, face down,
in a ditch and was smothered,- : - ,
SIX INDICTMENTS
BY MAUI JURY
BiSiijlS
K1A SAILS
FROM HILO BAY
(Spaaial StaxbalMia (VmiDMlaMa)
HILO, Hawaii. Jnnt 25. There waw
an unfortunate accident last Saturday
afternoon lust as the steamship Mat
sonia was leaving Hilo Bay for Hono
lulu. Two Japaaeae cten who had
been working oa the freight of the
steamer, were so badly injured that '
one died a couple of hours afterwards
and the other is reported to be m
dying coftdltton.
The accident happened in a peculiar
way. James Reld, who was in charge
of the loading of sugar, had given the
order for all the stevedores to leava
the Matsonia aa the work was finish
ed. Most of the men with Reid had
come down oa to the scow which was!
to take them ashore In fact, it was
thought that all the stevedores were .
on tne scow, ior tne uatsonia was'
tflready on the trove and waa getting :
up speed to start off on her voyage to ,
Honolulu. Then it waa seen that two!
men were left on board the big'lioer.
These two men made a dash for a,
chain that waa dangling from a der
rick and to which a hook was attach
ed. The men evidently thought that
they could make their way down to
the scow by means of the chain and
book. However, in some manner, the
chain was given a kind of a jerk and
the two anfortunates were thrown into
the air. They turned over as they fell
and both lit on their heads on top 61
a lot of scrap Iron.
It was a fall of about thirty feet
and both men were at once rendered
unconscious. It was seen that they
were badly, if aotjfatally Injured, and
all haste was made for the shore so
that a physician could be secured.
Upon arrival at the landing place It
was seen that one of the Japanese
was as good as dead and, in fact, h
died shortly afterwards, from a badly
fractured skull. The second man was
also badly mangled about the head
and he is not expected to recover. He
is at present lying unconscious at the
Japanese hospitu, where everything
that can possiblr be done is being
tried by the doctors.
FOOD CENSUS IS BEGUN
To gain definite information on the
amount of foodstuffs la the territory,
the food commission is mailing this
week 2300 circular queries to retail
and wholesale merchants on all the
islands. The letters are printed in
English, Chinese, and Japanese.
Ton are requested," they say, to
report on this blank, the quantities of
the food stuffs named, below which
are in your possession on June 30,
1917." - . j,
Blanks for cereal products, dry
beans, peas, lentils, meat, fish, dairy
products, eggs, oils and fats, Vege
tables, fruits and canned goods are
on the cards. All retail and whole
sale firms are asked to answer the
questions promptly and accurately.
RICHARDSON FUNERAL HELD
The funeral of Cot John Richard
son, prominent Hawaiian, was held
this afternoon at 3:3(1 o'clock from St
Andrew's cathedral, the Rev. Leopold
Kroll officiating. Internment waa in
Oahu cemetery. The pallbearers
were Albert K. HoapUL C. W. Ashford,
Edward K. LiUkalanL W. O. Smith,
F, W. Beckley, William K. Slmerson.
ii. 4 si I '
Running menl Lots of open events
at Hllo on Fourth of July Adv.
new
"Come iip
done
-4-
aHferreODO SH
Oil Stove Safety
The Florence Is the dean, soft, sim
ple, reliable, economical oil stove
ready to give as aaoch cooking heat as
yon wish, aAs ton wish it.
Toe can keep one cr four burners
at an Intensely hoc Came, or merely
simmering. To change - the heat yo
torn a simple, little (patented) layer
devke. Burners doee up under the
cooking; no heat wasted.
There are no wicks to trim nor
valves to leak . A rlass " Mtt tyt"
shows von always bow much oil U to
the tank. Upper reservoir holds a full
gallon.
rUULY GUAlUUtfTCaCD
W. W. Dimond & Co., Ltd.
Honolulu . Phoa8.C37
Mm ' pTJl- FAJf I" M -
III' aW alU" fw IT - law aV i
mmm
Tht m a sentence sums up Highlaadcf Condensed M2k
(full, cream). : Tbert ire tery dem ajul real resMas
for its uperionrjr. . ' ; 'i-v'Tj.:'-m-;'.
runt ofalltKe nuU tstKe worlds naesL New Zealand's daay
coadidons and leguIaHon art the world's model-tts dairy
products top the world Cor the price because ei thcrcpality.
Highlander Condensed Milk it prepared from the purest and :
richest milk of the pedally selected herds ut the rich dairyirj
pastures ot Southland. - The cows are subject to Government
Intpectiott, and the milk is drawn from each cow tmdef excep
iiou31f ngerotis. conditioas .of desjJiness.';";.:s:; i;-,-;-,
It is then mimediately filtered and cooled at the dairies, r
Next it goes b the great model Hithlaadeir Coademsaries---'
cleanliness penonified. c .--x: : ' -
ii
i
Here it agais altered asd sbiecttd t a pma wtick dtatrsya at
i mm
SB
Part ol tha aratw it
aad a nroBortioa of Um smU Nov I
HIthlasdcrCwdeaied Malik fall ertaie (be rid. pereat mSk, U
part of th tfataf. Mrc avflaeaucal than fresh sulk 4hre ae wttar
ate what is waa tad. the rtmaiadar i available far faruW cm. v . ;-, ;
Hygienic aalom. hamdj. always ready, k is cheaper, acre raliahta. Fer
' cookiag it is far saperior to rdiiiary .sulk ry V
There "are haadrwos ! verips via' therig-200-tte beaatifally ,;":
I
' illastratad Hiihlaader C Book.
t?HighlaadrrDept.""
iii.aiiiiBMJimiWf
a i
L jpondehsedj
i 4 57S -
:":.,'.' , . i v.- i . . .-.
' ' ' :' ... .. .. ..- .
Limited
is now established in
(quarters at
Fort Street, opposite
Pauahi St.', to remain
TEMPORARILY
until permanent quar
ters are ready at the old
location.
and see what
to the old bake
.".'V- i-
and Silk Crepes just arrived.
-Swacr, HiAfNM 1X011X01 AaUatAtU
7m
V
Oil Cook Stoves
' M
Hiiii -"'
0
P.
IJ
C3 C
Mfl
12 Z
et
rtawvea syevsseratMa
A Maw M added,
"
n
i
WrUa I a r Kt-t tey ta-cisy
' FrsS L WsiSfsa, Lttf4 Mts
HMataie.
ss a
13 D
7 '- '
'- . :
- i ; ' '
;'
'1,
we have
shop
aw m aw ar wa auaw an m , m wa m mm m
s ftywawaieaaaf I r -ti sr
e ss wai aai , o
s as 'ftwawawawawawawaaawaaaaaa a i
: . : t " - . -r . ...A i r- - -.
1129