The Hawaiian star. [volume], January 13, 1911, SECOND EDITION, Page EIGHT, Image 8

About The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912

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

                
nfic SfXwAuAN BTARji Biting fiAifllRrW 15, 1511.
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Classified "Ads" I?
WARTtl.
"IN wiuttturs. Apply WJou'lWUr
b4Wen 12 kihI 1 o'clock.
' I'LOOUtlOfl.
" Him Ray Itoll ttseher of lCtumttlon,
Omtory, Physical and Vulc Culture,
Studk) 1MB hunnttlo Stmot. 1'liOno
184,
MEN'S CLOTHING
Meu' Clothing ou areait $1.00 a
week, tult given nt one. 1'rantfs
Lery, OutBttlug Co., Sachs Bias., Fort
utraei.
kUY AND SILL.
Diamonds auU jewelty Dougbt, sold
jid exchanged. Bargain lu musical
instruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.
1 IF YOU WISH TO ADVERTISE
2 in newspapers!
t ANYWHIiltO AT ANYTIMU
5 Call on or Write
l4 G a PAKE'S ADVERTISING &GETOI3
r i4 Sat:Somc Street
J BAN FRANCISCO, CJAlK J
Three bedroom house on King
-Street New, with all modern con
veniences. Lot 100x140. Fricp
,54250.00.
Three bedroom house on Kalakaua
Avonue. Hard wood floor beautiful
Interior finish. Price $4250.00.
Seven acres with two bedroom bun
galow, garage, etc., in Manoa. A $10,
000.00 property for $5000.00.
Bishop Trust Co.,
Limited
924 BETHEL STREET
OP
IMITATION TOItCHON LACES
VAL LACES and INSERTIONS
PLAT VAL LACES
LACE RHMNANTS
AT
Winner Flying
Machine Photo
Contest
The. judges were unanimous in
Awarding the prize to Mr. Mar
tin Grime.
This entitled Mr. Gruno to
merchandise to the amount of.
$10.00 selected from our stock.
Judges; A. Gartley, Dr. Sin
clair, R W. Perkins.
HoDoiuiolito sniy
COMPANY
Fort Street.
"Everything Photographic."
, VERY LITTLE RAIN.
' ' There Is not half the amount of rain
on the lee side of this island as there
I? right in Honolulu. Consequently
there Is less mud. This is one of the
good things about Ilalelwa where
there is so 'nuch rain in the city.
There is no necessity for a bltullthlc
' navoment out there Tourists are
learning that Haloiwa isone of the
most delightful spots in the territory
and for that reason tho number of
guests there. Is on the increase. No
better placo can be imagined for an
outlnit. The trains on the Oahu Rail
way go to tho door, almost, and
guests find the hotel service excel
lent..
MAILES' TEAM.
Tho folowlng: will represent the
Mallfis in their soccer match tomor
row with the Punahous: Goal, Robert
Chilllngworth; Fullbacks, McGlU-JIc-
Gowan; Halfbacks, Dr. Birch, V. Dal-
lentyne, F. Zlegler; Forwards, ueo.
Dulght, H. Bailey, C. Dickson, Fred.
Bailey, Capt., J. Podmoro.
ilfrm
Togttfy.... m
lonohilu Photo Supply On. . PR
KnlmuM l.nmt Co Paw '
Kleetilr hoto I'HKP T
KUvtrlc Photo Pe "
TH WBATHBN
Iel Offlc. U. 8. Vtauiw IturMU,
Honolulu T. H.. Junuiry 11, 1911.
Temperature, t i. .n.s S u. m.j 10
h. in.; nnii morfltng minimum:
69; 72; 68i 73; 06.
Barometer roarwm. AbSflliltt hum
idity (grain nr citblo foot; relative
humidity una dew ixilnt at 8 a, ni.:
30.05; 5.956; 70; 01.
wind veocit mid direction at G a.
ni.; s a. in.; 10 a. in.; nnu noon:
15E; 13R; 18X15; 1SNO.
Halnfnll atirmg 2-1 liours ending S it.
in. .02 luchea rainfall.
Totnl whig movamont during 21
hour ended ut noon H0S miles.
WM. D. STOCKMAN.
Soctlou Director.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
Be a Boostor help the FLORAL
PARADE by -entering your oar.
Large airy .-jrnlsfcsd rooms with hot
and cold bath. Hotel Arlington.
Honolulu tadge No. C1C 13. P. O. E.
meets this evening at 7:30 o'clock
Silva's Toggery Is the store for
good clothes. Call and sec tho nifty
things they are now showing.
Something Is the matter with the
boy or girl who doesn't want to be In
the FLORAL PARADE. How about
your own?
Sergeant Frank Reld, Troop F, Fifth
Cavalry, has passed examinations for
appointment as second lieutenant of
Philippine Scouts.
There will be a meeting of the Wal-
alae Kaimukl and Palolo Improvement
Club nt Aliiolanl Colege on Saturday
evening, 14th Jiist., at eight o'clock,
A full attendance of the residents is
desired. Robert Anderson, secretary
A marked copy of Uie Los Angeles
Times has been received, telling of a
delivery of that paper by aeroplane
to have been started last Saturday
See that you gel your green stampB
tvhen you are buying at tho stores.
And call at the show rooms, and see
the many valuable .articles ybu get
for them.
Tho prize offered by Honolulu Photo
SUpply Co., 'for the best amateur
picture of the flying machine at
Moanalua recently was won by Mr.
Martin Grune.
The sailing of the S. S. St. Ronald
for SaA Francisco has been postponed
from this afternoon to 10 o'clock to
morrow morning. She will ' "carry
mall.
The Epiphany festival of St. Clem
ent's Spnday school which was un
avoidably postponed is to be held this
evening at seven o'clock. An interest
ing series of tableaux, representing
the "Coming of tho Wise Men," has
been prepared with great care. Thor
will also be carol singing, giving of
prizes and presents. The relatives
of tho children nre cordially Invited to
the festival, and also any strangers or
others in the town who are interested
in Sunday school work.
A grand union service is being
planned by several of tho city church
es for next Sunday evening, in Cen
tral Union Church as a welcome to
Bishop Hughes. The memory of Doc
tor Hughes' splendid oratory Is still
fresh in the minds of those who heard
him last year. As a popular preach
er, college president and now bishop,
ho has had a brilliant career, and
already his friends In Honolulu are
many and enthusiastic. Tt has become
an honored custom for Central Union
Church to celebrate tho coming of the
Methodist bishops by joining in thi3
annual rally service. Special music
is planned for next Sunday evening
and the public are cordially Invited to
attend.
HOPE SOON TO
The detention camp at Pala lias
now been cleaned up. Altogether
twenty-four cases of diphtheria were
discovered. This is the last camp
to be attended to, but tho Board of
Health Is not taking a very serious
view of tho matter, as all tho cases
wore confined to the Inmates of this
camp. '
Thirty-four more cases of varioloid
have been found in tho detention
camps near Puunene. No reports of
further cases of scarlet fever having
broken out, have ueen received, and
It Is taken for granted that none
has occurred.
The Board of Health' takos so hope
ful a vlow of the situation that It
expects to remove tomorrow tho re
strictions that have been placed
passengers and tho holding of public
meetings. It Is also anticipated' that
the schools will ro-open on Monday
morning next, and that Mr' Charlock
will return to Honolulu on Sunday
morning.
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
E
10
LEG SLAT VE
PROGRAMMES
BIG
HE
A lni-Re number of measures are be
ing prepared for the session of the
legislature which begins next month,
but ns to most of them there nppenrs
to be such general agreement that? tho
work of the session Is likely to he car
ried on very quickly, and tho opinion
Is expressed by somo membors that
the final ndjourninont will come this
time before sixty days of session.
The prlnclpnl points -of discussion
now nre tho proposed primary lnw,
and the matter, of reapportioning the
Island districts to make the represen
tation in the legislature accord with
the figures of the now consus. As to
the primary law, tho platform of the
party contained the following:
Wo favor a direct primary law pro
viding for the nomination of candi
dates for elective ofilcos on the island
of Oahu."
This is not as general as thorprl-
mary lnw proposed for tho last legis
lature, and is taken by some as mean
ing under It some of tho members fa
vor having a primary law for this is
land only. It is also claimed that the
law may not be applied to members
of tho legislature from Oahu, which
would make it practically a county
measure, providing for nominations of
county officers here by direct vote of
the people. Legalizing tho primaries,
and making It an offense against the
law to commit fraud in a primary will
be features of the law if passed.
The other principal planks of the
platform, urging laws' upon which pre
llmlnary work Is being done, are as
follows:
"If Immigration be not conducted
under government! auspices, it must
be privately conducted, subject to the
restrictions of existing Federal laws,
or it must practically cease, In which
case all Industries will languish, with
resulting distress to all. Therefore,
relying on the sincere and sound judg
ment of the voters, the Republican
party stands firmly for a continued and
Improved policy of immigration, un
der government control, to secure the
immigration of Portuguese and such
other desirable immigrants as will ad
vance the welfare of the people of Ha
all and assure the earlier attainment
of statehood.
Money for Roads and Labor.
In this connection and In Hnp,wlth
the special Income tax, the object of
which Is the general development of
the Territory, we pledge the party to
appropriate, for the next blennlnl pe-
od, not less than $400,000 out of
the general revenues In the territorial
easury for the construction of belt
roads on tho several Islands, thereby
assisting homesteaders and furnishing
employment for citizen labor.
Aid To Discharged Lepers.
"We pledge the Republican party to
work for the passage of such legisla
tion as will provide a homestead from
the public lands of tho Territory for
each of the persons who have been dis
charged as. cured from Knllhi or from
the Molokiii Settlement, and to urge
tho approval of such legislation by
Congross.
New Wharves and Landings.
"We realize the paramount neces
sity for providing adequate wharf and
landing facilities and approaches
thereto, to accommodate the rapidly
Increasing commerce of the Territory
and, particularly in view of the ap
proaching completion of the Panama
Canal, we pledge our representatives
In the coming legislature to make suf
ficient appropriations, through loan
funds If necessary, for providing for
such improvements as soon as practic
able. County Government.
Reviewing with satisfaction the in
auguratlon and development of city
and county government in Hawaii and
renewing its faith in such govern
ment, the Republican party pledges
itself to perfect the same by proper
extensions and safeguards, that tho
will of the people may be most effec
tually served and every dollar of the
taxpayers' money bo made to yield the
greatest possible return.
County Record Offices.
"We favor tho establishment within
each county of an office for the regis
tration of conveyances and other In
struments affecting property within
each county and declare for such le
gislation as will effectively carry out
this purpose.
Promotion Work.
"Wo believe that every Inducement
should bo offered to deslrablo tour
ists and prospective setlers to visit
these Islands, and that tho best meth
od of increasing thw lourist traffic Is
by continuing .the promotion work so
ably conducted by the present promo
tlon committee, and we favor sufficient
appropriations to enable that body to
continue Its work In this behalf.
Congressional Visit.
"Recalling the result of former
visits made to this Territory by mem
AUTO
AT F
MILES PER HOUR
Can you drlvo an auto under the
high gear nt four mlius an hour?
The question wns passed up to Jnck
ynch yostordny for answer, and ho
told R. J. liuchly that he could. He
Insisted that ho could drive Buchly's
machine thnt wny. nnd illicitly lnndo
a small hot on the proposition.
The bet was Immediately decided by
a drive about town. Lynch at the
helm the mnchlno wont to nnd fro,
four miles an hour, as shown by tho
speedometer, whllo the ownor wonder
ed how it wns possible to handle tho
machinery so as to lot the machine
run so slowly. Aftor tho tests were
over tho bet was nald and Buchly til
ed for himself, but ho failed to find
any means of running tho machine at
four miles an hour.
The explanation wns simple. When
tho mnchlno ran at four miles an hour
the break was on.
E
The work of getting tho Japanese
manufacturers of patent medicines to
label correctly the potions that they
put up, is proceeding rapidly. Food
Commissioner. Blanchard has taken
the matter up with the local Japanese
Druggists Association, and transla
tions have been made of the labels
referring to tho cbntents. These will
be gone over once more, and If found
correct then the descriptions will be
sent to Japan, where they will be
printed in Japanese, wiille the trans
latlons will be held at this end, so
that they can be checked at any time
should It be considered necessary to
do so. At present there are many Ja
panese nostrums arriving here con
taining exaggerated statements re
garding their powers and their con
tents, but this will all pass away, when
the matter of re-labelling has been
completed.
A further twenty-five cases' of Ja
panese meat have been released from
the customs authorities, by the receipt
by Food Commissioner Blanchard of
a veterinary- surgeon's certificate to
the effect that the beasts were in a
healthy condition before they were
killed. Slowly hut surely the big pile
held up at the customs premises on
account of the failure of the Japan
ese shippers to compley with this con
dition, is being reduced, and it is hop
ed soon to have all In line, so that
none at all will be detained.
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
bers of Congress, cabinet officers,
members of the national Immigration
commission, experts of the reclama
tion service and geological survey, and
other Federal officials, wo favor an
appropriation for the expenses and en
tertainment of another delegation of
Congressman and of other distinguin
ed visitors.
' Statehood For Hawaii.
"The Republican party, rejecting the
proposition of government by com
mission and other reactionary propo
sals of like kind, presses on for the
growth and maturity of such responsi
ble representative government as will
lead to statehood.
Education.
"Education of tho youth of Hawaii
should have first claim upon tho re
venues of the Territory. To estab
llsh this claim the Republican, part;
favors a law that will permanently s:
cure the support of the public schools
by the proceeds of the personal school
tax and by a specific tax on the real
property and personal property In the
Territory. The party pledges Its Da
legate to Congress to an active cam
paign for the passage of tho so-oallsi
Davis bill or such other Federal law
as will provide a Federal approprla
tlon for the support of schools In
every county for industrial education,
The report of the School fund commis
sion will have the especial consider
ation of the Republican members of
the legislature.
Great Register of Voters.
"We favor a permanent reglstra
tlon law providing that a voter's re
glstratlon for one election shall hold
good for all subsequent elections, sub
ject to necessary corrections from
time to time in case of death, change
of residence or other sufficient cause
Party Affiliation on Ballot.
"Wo favor an amendment to the
Election Laws providing that the party
affiliation of candidates be noted on
tho ballots."
Because you can't afford to spend
hundred dollars or more In decoratln
don't think you have no place In th
FLORAL PARADE. Brains and good
taste count more than money In win
nlng prizes.
OR
NPPOli
DRUGS
A1I1ED
Liii Hi TbhIs
W'c nre closing out several imtterns in our slock of Linen Tabic
Dnmnsk and will ofTcr this wook our itock of Napkins at marked
reductions.
$1.75 per dozen now .- $1.15
2.25 ' " " 1.50
2.50 " ".' " i 1.05
2.75 " " " "... 1.85
3.50 " " " 2.35
4.00 " " " - 2.75
4.50 " " " 3.15
6.00 " V " 4.00
7.00 " " " '. 4.75
PLAIN LINEN TEA-CLOTH.
Hemstitched and Drawn-work Border
45x45 each $3.00 . Sale $2.00
54x54 " 4.50; " 3.00
54x54 " 6.00 " 4.00'
63x63 " 7.5p " 5.25
63x63 " .50 " 6.00
Above goods arc imported Irish Linens, none better.
Sachs Dry Gpods Co.,
Corner Fort and Beretania Streets.
YOUR FADED CLOTHES. ,
Can be made to look as if new by the F. Thomas Dyeing Works J
of San Francisco. We are agents tor these scientific dyers and send
TTRIWrH T.ATTKDTJV T. Ah.irliV. Prnn 777 Kinrr Strert. V
Telephone 1491
PURE
We make a specialty of choice, rich cream no prservatives.
Order by phone No. 2890.
THE POND DAIRY
Telephone 2890.
Honolulu Construction and Draying 1
Company, 3LVt31
Queen St., opposite Kaalnimanu. Telephone 2281.
iack to Earth
AND THE GOOD THINGS
THE BEST MEATS, FISH,
TER THAT COMES TO; HAWAII.
Metropolitan
W. F. HEILBRON and A. LOUIS, Propra.
Telephone 1814.
ELITE ENAMEL WARE
A There are many kinds of enamel wares on tho market today,
but you will have to " go some " to find even an equal
to "JSlite."
J The "Elite" class of housekeepers recognize perfect goods. In this
ware, which has won the hearts of all of them has been combined strength,
style, usefulness and looks.
"Elite" ware is made of the best materials, coated FOUR times and lasts
a life time. It is guaranteed to bo absolutely free from all substances iniurifiV?
tohoalth. . '
No further recommeuciallous arc tieccMiiry. Wlieu next In the ttoro look over tho Hue anil ?
are couflileut you will also join tliu louV list of haiiy w?t.
We are the Sole Distributors For Hawaii.
W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd.,
53T57 King Street. Honolulu.
It'
No Branches. I
CREAM
ii
We have the best Coral and
Crushed Rock for Roads, Walks
and Drives. Telephone for an
estimate.
IT FUR'NISHES. WE HAVE
DELICATESSEN AND BUT
Meat Market
V