Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume], August 28, 1917, 3:30 Edition, Page TEN, Image 10

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

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We alwava lore 1 hone' who admire u; we
lo not always lore thoe whom we admire.
Anonymous.
Do not make the mistake of trying to forget
your mistakes. Kwp thera in niimiatudv them
and use them aa helps to raccetwu Anonymous.
HONOLULU STAB-BULLETIN, TUESDAY, AUGUST 28, 1917.
- ft O .;
mm
MOTORMIIS
EXONERATED BY
CORONER'S JURY
With Deputy Sheriff Julius Asch
. presiding tbe coroners Jury yesterday
morning returned a verdict of acci
dental death in the case of Iloei Ia,
Japanese, who was run down and
killed by a street car at Manoa last
Friday afternoon.
Frank Hill, the Rapid Transit motor
man, was the main witness. He said
that while operating his car on the
Oahu avenue line last Friday be saw
a wagon filled with grass going di
rectly ahead of him. He aaid be kept
on sounding bis gong when he first
observed tbe wagon at a distancs of
ZOO feet. As he approached the
1 wagon, he slowed down considerably.
The driver of the wagon, who was ap
parently Ia, swung bis team away
from the street car, and while so do
ing, .the horses became frightened, ran
back onto the track and fhe wagon
.was hit by the street car.
Hill said that bad he brought his
car to a full stop the collision could
' have been prevented. The car struck
tbe left front wheel of the wagon ac
cording to Hill, but women witnesses
said that It was the rear wheel.
'; - E., fi: Touts, of the Kamehameha
. schools, testified that he heard the
bell sounded by the xnotoraan as it
approached the wagon, and that be
fore the collision occurred the car was
moving slowly.
FOR KALI, PUN
Construction of a new sub-exchange
on KaliM road is being planned by the
Mutual Telephone Co-, and the com
pany has asked" the board of super
visors to approve the location and
other details. The supervisors will
. probably consider the matter at a
meeting tonight, v.. v ' ' .
The company will extend Its system
Into KaUhl and win. connect the sub
exchange with the main office 'by an
underground ,sy2tem. The material
for Ihe work has already, arrived, and
the company says it is anxious to be
gin construction at once. :
HAWAIIAN BAND AT r
THOMAS SQUARE TONIGHT
Beginning at seven-thirty thia even
ing the Royal Hawaiian band under
the leadership of Prof. Peter Kalani,
will give a public concert at Thomas
Square. . The program for the evening
will be as follows: '.:.A:tf:V..".v-
:. : :1 "'. America ,. . v . -March
Our Country First. M. L. Lake
Overture The Festival, O. A, Lortxlng
Local Songs Sallle Hume Douglas
-(a) LoVeyDear . . '
v. -(b) Pink Muunrau - 'j
Fantasia Evolution of Dixie.,. . .
k ....r....M..L. Lake
. .; A Fantasia depicting the gradu-:
al evolution of "Dixie;, slowly .
through "The Creation" "Dance
; Aboriginal," ; and "The Minuet ?
the melody Is developed until .
there . emerges -! Xhe Immortal r
"Dixie." ' This In turn," becomes a
"Walt.", then "Ragtime and at
-" last "Grand Opera.".- .' r'.-:
Hawaiian Songs By - the Royal Ha
waiian Band Glee Club. ' -(a)
TJlumahiehie ........... Kalan!
(b) TVahilkaahuuIa..............
.Emma K.De Fries
. (e) Maid of Honolulu.;..!. .Kalani
(d) Beautiful ke Ike Aku Oe....
(e) Ka Olwl Nanl .......v....., '
.... ..." .. . . Queen Llliuokalanl
- (f) Poakalanl.. Queen Llliuokalanl
: (g) A Spanish-Hawaiian Hula
. (new) ........... Low-Kalani
Dedicated to Mrs. Jack London.
- (b) Hooheno
Soloists Mesdames J. K.- Chilton, L
K Alohikea and Mr. Z. Kapule. f
Walts Golden Sunset...... J. Tv Hall
America's Marching Song The Bat
tle Song of Liberty........ Bigelow
One Step March For Dixie r and '
i Uncle' Sam., v. J. R. Ball
Aloha Oe .Hawaii Ppnoi
The Star-Spangled Banner. -
OUTRIGGER CLUB WILL
V HOLD MOONBEAM DANCE
The first-"moonbeam dance to be
held by the Outrigger Club, under the
new board of directors will be on Sat
urday evening, September L So pop-
-' riar were lUtse dances during : the
spring: months .tai a large crowd is
expected, at.thi3 one, the-first, of 4ho
autumn ( on. Faal'a orchestrate
been secured for music and retxevh
nients-wtll be seryed. s v ...'..-
II. A Asch and Harold Podmoro
are cn the dance vommittee,; - .
Malcolm .Franklin," collector of cus
toms leaves for, Washington . early
next month, to be gone several weeks. 1
1 - " 1 1 1
j!!lV)i!UV
AMERICAN JEWELRY COMPANY
Office at THB MODEL"
1159-1141 Fort Street ::V-'
PUNAHOU STARTS WORK
ON REGISTRATION FOR
COMING YEAR THURSDAY
runahou is attempting to anticipate
this year the questions which the un
usually large registration last year
brought to the school. So many new
students registered at the last minute,
in 1916, that it was necessary to se
cure quickly several new teachers.
This year President A. F. Griffiths,
who has Just returned from a year's
leave of absence in the East; is plan
ning to begin office hours for him
self and the principals of all
the
schools on Thursday morning.
Principals Charles T. Fitts aad
Mary P. Wlnne at the preparatory
school, and Principal Ernest T,
Chase at the academy, will be in their
offices eaeh morning beginning
Thursday, from 10 to l2Vclock. to re
ceive the registration and arrange
the courses of new students, and to
settle any questions that may have
arisen in regard to old students.
MANY ARTICLES
OF VALUE FOR
r i vi-
Many valuable trinkets and heir -
TRINKET FUND
l00? $n if", ti SVKtTng sorter Suatm'KtaS
In to Miss Minnie Todd of the Ha- f t ar beinz considered -r,f
waiian Newa Co. for the trinket and r TJfg - .
Cross. f
Among some of the trinkets Miss
Todd received was an old and an
tique sold gold shaving cup worth
$50, designed by Tiffany of New York.
Other trinkets Include several gloves
holders worth $5, bracelets worth
$15, an old " purse with 60 pennies,
solid gold thimbles worth $20, solid
silver calling card cases valued at
$10, sliver salt holders worth $5, a
very old knife that has gone through
a fire, a pair of silver scissors valued
at $10, .several pairs of old ear-rings
and many , other valuable articles.
The trinkets will be sent to the Red
Cross headquarters in New York
York where they will be sold.
KING CANDY
Candy . has become a staple and
wholesome article of food if eaten In
moderation. Most people, have a
"sweet tooth" or a great fondness for
It.' The value of chocolate candy as
a food has been recognized by the
military authorities in Europe.
In the home, at the office and every
where a box of LEHNHARDTS AS
SORTED or CHEWING CHOCO
LATES should always be available to
satisfy that hungry feeling and crav
ing for something sweet.
' Pick up a box of chocolates on your
way home' or telephone an order for
delivVx. HENRY MAY & CO., LTD.,
Phone 1-2-7-1 will serve you. Adv.
ATTORNEY E. E. COOK
: WILL STUDY LAW IN
' INDIANA UNIVERSITY
. .' . y
Earl E. Cook, who has been practis
ing law In the police court, will leave
for the states to complete his study of
law in the Valparaiso University. He
will sail in the Wilhelmina this after-noon:',V-;-
- "V ' -. . ;
Mr; Cook, until recently was In the
law offices of Attorney E. J.r Botts.
But realizing that it would he to his
advantage to stndy law on the main
land, he -Immediately wrote to the
president of the Valparaiso University
for admittance at the commencement
of school In September.
Cook was a clerk In the office of
City and County Clerk David Kalauo-
kalanl, before he was admitted to prac
Use law in the district courts of the!
territory.
Phone
Call, phone or
V . '
iiiiiGi
PINE CULTURE
EXPERIMENTS
HELD ON MAUI
Interesting information regarding
experiments and demonstrations in
1 pineapple culture is contained in a
i report sent to the territorial food com
mission by F. G. Krauss, agent for
the commission on the island of
Maui.
"After a year's careful planning,"
says Mr. Krauss' report, "the Hawaii
agricultural experiment station
through its extension division at Hai
ku, has worked out an extensive pro
ject which has for its purpose the
demonstration of the best established
practises of pineapple culture. Like
wise there has been planned a series
of field experiments 6upplmentlng
those being carried on in the labora
tories which aim to shed light on the
more obscure causes for the serious
losses sustained by the pineapple
growers in recent years.
"Some 10 acres on the old Patter
son homestead near Haiku, which is
advantageously adapted to the pro
ject, have been set aside and the work
is already under way. Some of the
most important phases of the work,
which consist of culture, draining, fer-
'tilization, green manuring, types of
,. ta ' tlw , ir 1, "i
dertaken by the extension division.
DELEGATE IN SENDING
IMPORTANT BULLETINS
TO FOOD COMMISSION
Jonah Kuhio Kalanianaole, delegate
to Congress, is taking a keen interest
in the work being done by the terri
torial food commission.
In a letter received by the commis
sion from the delegate in the last
mail, he says he has forwarded to
Honolulu - 10,000 copies of Farmers'
Bulletin No. 858, covering "home can
ning of fruits and vegetables," which
the delegates says, "I believe you can.
distribute among the people of the
islands to good advantage, and thus
aid your commission in the carrying
out of your propaganda looking to the
conservation of the food supply of the
territory."
. Delegate Kuhio also says he Is send
ing several thousand franked enve
lopes In which to place the bulletins
for mailing to the different parts of
the territory. v
LASKINE NoVhUN SPY,
MERELY BIG NUISANCE,
SAYS LOCAL HOTEL MAN
That Boris de Laskine, who posed
her as a Russian diplomat and was ar
rested In San Francisco as an alleged
German spy, was a spy is doubted by
officials of the Young hotel who had
occasion to come in contact with him
many times.
"He did not have enough sense to
be a 'sny,' said one of the hotel men,
"he was nothing less than a nuisance
around here. He pestered us with
questions and would ask the price of
every little ride while here. It was
how much this and how much that;
until I used to try to get behind the
desk when I saw him coming."
While de Laskine was here he made
few trips, and from all appearances
did not spend much money.
The hotel man believes that the rea
son for his arrest was his uncalled
for protest against paying duty on his
baggage in this port.
PARE CHINESE WORKS
OF ART NOW ON DISPLAY
At the art room of Fong Inn's; 1153
Nuuanu street, 'are shown two rare
pieces of Chinese works of art. They
were collected by Fong Inn himself
The Santa Fe for many miles
threads park-like forests at alti
tudes that make it the cool
route to the East.
Bad East Excursion
Tickets are on sale certain days
during August and September.
Begin your trip from California
on one of the favored dates
and effect a substantial saving
in the cost of the journey.
write rPfTI
926 Fort St, Honolulu li JI
L
ABOR
COMES
FORWARD FOR
Kauai Planters Give Land Rent
Free and Guarantee Price
of $5 Per Bag
Without waiting for action by the
committee on labor of the territorial
food commission, Japanese, Chinese
and Filipinos on Kauai have come for
ward and offered to plant to rice the
435 additional acres soon to become
available for this purpose on the Gar
den Island.
This is the report brought to Hono-
j lulu by A. Hebard Case, agent for
the commission on Kauai, who says
he has made arrangements whereby
the available land will le given free
of rent and wherebv dealers will nav
uiu glum cis uul icon man J a bulk
for their rice.
Mr. Case says that a joint commit
tee of the Kauai Chamber of Com
merce, Planters' association and
board of supervisors sent out a circu
lar letter to owners of taro and rice
lands requesting them to make a com
plete report on the area of land held
by them and the acreage under cul
tivation. They were also requested to
make propositions tending to induce
rice planters to take up some of the
uncultivated lands.
'"This a good many of them did,"
says Mr. Case, "and some made the
offer of lands rent free. The Kauai
Planters' association has made a def
inite guaranty of $5 per bag of rice
produced so as to encourage the plant
ing of rice and also give the planter
some assurance of a return for the
time and labor involved in bringing
the crop to maturity. To date it has
been unnecessary to make use of this
proposition because of the present
high price of rice.
"The 435 acres of new rice lands
available for the 1918 crop were con
sidered to be Impossible to be plant
ed because of the shortage of labor.
These laborers receive a wage of $30
a month, and board, this board I found
to be on the average of $14 a month
per man.
"It seems that the rice grower
should receive a fair margin of profit
since, in the past; he was almost
forced out of the business due to
the extremely low price. Even at $S
a bag of rice the profit is very small
compared with the price received
from sugar cane."
while touring in the different great
cities of China last year, and it was 1
after many difficulties that these two
pieces of art were procured.
One of them is an old Chinese man
darin bed of famous Fook Chan lac
quer. Tbe front part of the bed is
wonderfully carved by a Chinese art
ist about 175 years ago, and it Is paint
ed with'several kinds of Chinese goi
which will last for centuries, and the
othef piece is an old Chinese five
color porcelain vase, five feet in
height. This is the largest vase that
was ever brought to Honolulu.
Uncle Sam's Thrift
RICE PLANTING
PEANUT SOUP.
A delicious and nourishing soup may be made from skim, milk and
peanut butter as follows, says the United States department of agri
culture: Heat 1 pint of milk until lukewarm. -Add 2 rounded tablespoonfuls
of peanut butter mixed to a smooth paste with a little of the milk.
Salt to taste. Thicken with 1 teaspoonful of butter or savory fat mix
ed with 1 tablespoonful of flour. Bring almost to the boiling point and
and serve.
illlllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!lllll!lllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!llllllll
w w
v Men's New White I
Pump Oxfords
a
and High-cuts.
Buckskin and canvas. Rubber, White Ivory or Tan
Calf Soles. f
S . $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.00 and $7.00
5 ' in many styles. EE
Mclnerny Shoe Store
Fort Street, near King.
FIRST NURSE TO
GRADUATE RO
J
To commemorate the graduation of
the first student from the Training
School for Nurses of the Queen's hos
pital, appropriate exercises and an
entertainment will be held tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock in the nurses' annex.
Nurses and friends will attend.
Mrs. A. C. Kamauoha, who com
pleted the prescribed course of train
ing on August 15, has the distinction
of being the first nurse to receive a
certificate from the Queen's hospital
school. Mrs. Kamauoha received her
first three years' training in the chil
dren's hospital, entering that institu
tion in February, 1913, and remaining
there until February, 1916. She en
tered the Queen's hospital school on
February 23, 1916, and, because she
was allowed several years for her
work In the children's hospital, was
able to complete her course this year
ahead of the nine other nurses in her
class.
Mrs. Kamauoha will now be given
the position of chief surgical nurse at
the Queen's hospital.
Queen Llliuokalanl designed the
class pin which will be awarded to
Mrs. Kamauoha. This pin can only
be worn by the graduates of the
school and to it much significance and
honor is attached.
George W. Smith, president of the
board of trustees, and Werner Roehi,
superintendent, of the hospital, will
give the main addresses at the exer
cises tomorrow night Following the.
announcement of Mrs. KamauoKa's
graduation, refreshments will be
served and the floor will be cleared
for dancing.
The Training School for Nurses of
the Queen's hospital was opened In
January, 1916, under the direction of
Superintendent Roehl. During the
first year twenty nurses were in train
ing. The next class will come in on
October 15.
16 PERSONS RECEiVE
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES
Sixteen persons received motor li
censes over the week-end. They were
Tomi Nobuhara, Davis -lane, Buick;
Ernest L. Smith, FL Kamehameha,
Cadillac; Edward M. May, Hawauoa,
Ford; August M. Guerrero, 1225 Eliza
beth street, KaimukU Cadillac; Harry
Beasely, 66 Smith lane, Buick; James
B. Jones, Ft Kamehameha, Cadillac;
Edward H. Nelson, Ft Kamehameha,
Cadillac; Joe B. Soma, Ft. Kameha
meha, Hudson; Charles E. Huston,
1112 King street White; E. J. Walker,
King and Alakea streets. White; Fred
Elckardt 1807 Lunalilo Btreet, Indian
motorcycle; Otto Landier, Schofield
Barracks, Jordan; Kane Nallima, Ka-lihi-uka,
Hudson; Harold Kerr, 313
McCandless building, Buick; Edith M.
Carter, Judd and Llliha streets, Hud
son, and John M. Whltenack, 1225
Third avenue, Chalmers.
Thought For Today
3 m
TRAINING SCHOOL
W. C. AVERY COMES TO
TAKE POSITION HERE
AS SCHOOL INSPECTOR
W. c. Avery, former principal ot the
Kauai high school, has arrived in
Honolulu to take the position ot inspector-general
of the public schools
of the territory, succeeding George S.
Raymond, who has been appointed
supervising principal of the Maul
schools. .
Mr. Avery will be inspector-general
until January 1, when he will hecomf
department statistician, a position
created by the 191? legislature.
The representatives of the Maul.
Kauai and McKinley high schools held
a conference this morning and dis
cussed the course of study and school
administration. Those present were
Principals W. S. Beeman ot Maul,
William McCluskey of Kauai, Paul
MacCaughey of McKinley high school
and Mr. Avery.
Mr. McCluskey has been appointed
principal of the Kauai high school to
succeed Mr. Avery. Mr. Raymond has
gone to MauL
MISS HELEN SPALDING
PUNAHOU'S NEW MATRON
Punahou Is making another step
forward In having Miss Helen C.
Spaulding as matron. Miss Spaulding
comes with special training and ex
perience for this position. She is a
graduate of Simmons college In the
course in household arts and has had
experience In Institutions which pre
pares her for the kind of work which
she wilt have at Punahou. By her
pleasant personality she is sure to
make a place in the campus life at
Punahou.
To)V
i
Travel to. the East through the majestic grandeor cf f
- the Canadian Pacific Rockies. Twentyrfour hours of the
most inspiring mountain scenery -an ever-changinj pane-'
rama of Alpine wonderland from your train window on the v :-
Canadian Pacivic Railivay i
"The World' Greatest Highway" ; :.
No side trips necessary. Splendid Canadian Pacific -Hotels
on the main- line of the railway, at Banff, Lais
Louise, Field and Glacier, invite you to stop, enjoy their -:
comforts and know mountain life at its best. ; v'-4 v .
Tot foil information, phone,
F. LRAS0IC Cm. Att.; PaM'r Sept,
M-r-:
Open Cbtsnrtfioe Car
BfMaT tttep fbUUF MUU Btsftwfs)
tmM in twwiidartaw bewty am'
fold Mora yarn natar baa
act wandarfut atar Wn
"Tba WorW'a Grcataat Burn,
war. Vievit fim aebur
ia tha ptm vHmti i.tioa car
4eKbtal ioDOwatioo.
EaffabPar
Wbara buffalo, atfc
t m a rin tmt
(MIMtllUBI
StifTitrev l
climb) nf,
Ajhina m
alimbiaf. aeny
I Xi'Vi
botai at BaaC bpnncS.
lunina ana roaxma.
finest Hocotiott:
r?aeinq'Unton. Square
000 "Rooms
from$2.? perT)av
9enrice a La Carte
orlable dlibte.
7urkskaikTcparttnenis
"TKlanaqement
yamesLlooi
iMiosat
J-
FARM CATTLE
TO OUTSIDERS' "
An attempt is being made by i the : V.
board of agriculture and forestry tr
Interest persons on the other Island!
In the purchase of the T. F. Fani
dairy herd, which Is about to be given f
a clean bill of health from the terrt1 ,
torlal veterinarian. s i f t
' So far. it Is stated, no offers hare j
been received, but a number of per::
sons are Interested In the matter and
the sale may be made providing Farm
la willing thus to dispose of his cat-1
tie. - ' . :. .;
It is preferred net: to sell the cat ;
tie at auction if better arrangements.
can be made for their disposal. The i
matter ot disposal is up to Farm, the -
board says. It is desired merely to ;
help out the owner In finding tome
satisfactory arrangement v.,-.- -...
The two California veterinarians i
Dr. Cyril Golding on Kauai and Dr. J.i
A. Edmonds on Maui are to remain! :'
here for a year at least They were?
hired for this length of time. v
EXCISE TAX MATTERS 9
SUBMITTED TO JUDGE
Federal Judge Vaughan has takes - -under
advisement the six cases r.?
brought by the government' against-:
the Maul Agricultural Co. for, alleged
non-payment of excise taxes. . 1 -
call or writ for Tout'No. ; X-24
V"?
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- 11 Banff
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Taa anat atoe at rwd . vata
way to Yabo V"T. aWaoti
fol dria a l.cl.r-f .4
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