The Hawaiian star. [volume], April 19, 1911, SECOND EDITION, SECOND SECTION, Page ELEVEN, Image 11

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

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

                
1
TMK HAWAIIAN HTAJL. WMMMMMY, Alll. I, till.
dHbi dk dbi dRiatiN rib JLIwfdLNI M
Kaimuki
Nuuanu Valley
All Honolulu-
Buy a SUN HEATER for your new home. It is easy to place
while your house is being built but may be readily installed on
a finished building.
Install a SUN BATH HEATER on your home and your bath
will be ready for you at any time without expense for fuel.
Sunlight is free.
Now is the time to purchase a SUN BATH HEATER. You
will be delighted with its generous supply of warm water
furnished absolutely without cost for fuel.
A SUN HEATER is needed in every house. It promotes
cleanliness and adds cheerfulness to the home. It is a source
of pleasure, is economical and spells convenience. It will
furnish a luxurious warm bath at almost any hour without cost
for fuel and without tronble.
Write today to . W. B. Craw, P. O. Box 569, or call on him
at Trent Trust Co., Ltd., for further information regarding
AT
THREE KlEHlEi CAMPERS
WERE LOST
MOUNTAINS
The boys of Kamehameha schools
have just completed an eight day
camp at Haleuha, during which seve
ral of their number were lost in the
mountains and had thrilling experi
ences before a search party found
them. The Tri-Weekly Handicraft, a
paper published by the pupils has the
following account of the adventure:
"At supper time a rumor went
around that three boys were lost,
and the officer ot the day overheard
tho conversation and reported the ab
sence of the boys to Captain Winters.
It was found that these three boys
W: Iona, A. Wilson, and J. Kaapana
belonged to the bunch that went up
with Mr. Hopwood, and he was con
sulted and the case put Into his
hands. Up to 7:30 o'clock that even
ing the boys had not returned, and
after further investigation It was
found that a young Hawaiian chap
had gone along with tho boys and
was last seen making a new trial up
tho side of the mountain. Mr. Hop
wood decided t send a search party
up and remain at the top of the moun
tain till morning, when they were to
start out to nurit for tho missing
"boys.
"Six boys wore appointed, and were
provided .with bankets,- ovarcoast,
grub, oil and lamps. A bugler also
"went along. They left camp at 8
"o'clock and readied tho top 'of the
trial at 11 o'clock. The bugle was
not sounded that night for four tho
missing boys would get excited -If
they heard It Early next morning
tho crowd started off on tile hunt for
tins wanderers, and after the buglo
blow tho fourth time a cry waB hoard
flown below and there were the poor
'follows way down at tho bottom of
iho gulches, soaked through. After
'mooting, a flro was built, Coffee made
h'nd a small meal was had. The lost
hoys seemed to bo weak, and the trip
'homo to camp was made very slowly,
on account of it being too steep, no
low thow was a pool f water which
as deep,' and all they could do was
to Jump Into tho Water and swim
across . to a bank, where a now trial
(Zbt'tr.tinti Aii'fnnr Kfi'vs iumned and
all, swam across and started to beat
It on a new trial.
"It soon gt dark and they got ready
to sleep for the night. All of them
were somewhat chilled. Early next
morning the bugle was heard above
them and one of the boys took off
his undershirt, tied it to a branch
and began waving it to draw attention
of the boys above, giving their posi
tion. This was successful and the
weary crowd met and found their
way home, only five minutes too late
to catch the train for the homeward
trip with tho rest of the boys."
Albert Wilson, '14, one of tho lost
boys, wrote the .following:
We got to the half-way house at 10
o'clock on Friday morning. We rest
ed for about half an hour and started
again. Wo had a little boy for our
guide. He led the boys first to a
trail and when ho found it, said that
he had made a mistake and so the
boys bad to come back. I was wait
ing at the cross-road because there
'was two trails at this place whero
1 was standing. When the boys re
turned from tho other trail that led
down to tho stream, wo all started
for the other trail. There was about
twenty boys. The trail was about two
utiles and a half long. The trail we
took led us down to another stream.
Wo got away from the crowd nnd
were lost. We ato some palm seeds.
We reached tho stream and had a
drlng of water. ,Tho boys decided
that wo should go down tho stream a
little ways. We sarted a little way
and camo o n largo water fall about
tty-flvo- feet high. About thirty
yards away from tho falls there was
a trail made by the people. Our
outdo said that this was tho trail to
Hauula. Wo took a rest With tho
rest of tho boys. As wo started for
tho trial the rest of the boys started
back over tho same trail, and that
left only four of us. Tho dthor boys
did not see tho trail wo took. Tho
irall was alright fr about six hundred
yards, and .tho rest of it was pretty
bad. It was covered with Uluhl and
It was hard work for us to beat our
T ttitrtr nrA lirOY rnfllVfl ntlll Tint.
try to follow it any more."
As we started the little boy who
vas now the last one, started the
dirt gave away and down went the
lltle fellow. Where he slid, it was
about twenty feet from tho trail to
the bottom df he stream. Tho little
fellow began to cry because, ho
thought we wore going to leave him
alone. Tho boys told me that the
little fellow had fallen down tlfe
stream so I made up my mind that I
would go down for him. At first I
did not hav any Idea ot how steep
the place was. When I found out
that there was no possible place to
climb down, I slid down. I fell into
a pool of deep water. 1' had to swim
across. I looked at the little boy.,
be was wet like a drowned rat. The
other two boys did not want to beat
it and leave us alone so they came
clown with us.
Now we all started down tho Btream
to find a place where we could climb
t'P. We had to go a long ways before
we could find a place to climb up.
Wei followed the stream until we
came to a place where wo could
climb. Tho third fall we saw was
pretty bad and at the bottom was a
deep pool of water. Wo all Blld down
this on a log and got about half way
when the log broko and we fell In
the pool and had to swim. Wo were
all wet like drowned rats. At tho
fourth fall I took a look at it and
thougnt H was too steep for us to try.
We wandered a little and found some
Hawaiian bananas and some palm
seeds. Wo filled up on this.
Tho rain and fog was so thick so
that it was hard work for us to tell
where wo were. I told .the boys that
wo had better start for tho hill and
stay there and make camp. Wo did.
It was four o'clock. When wo were
asleep tho rats came around us. Tho
night was not good because our
clothes weno wot and wo could not
sleep comfortably. We had to shiver
through half tho night. Every fifteen
minutes wo would get up and exer
cise ourselves for fear wo might get
pneumonia. Tho little boy wo had
to put In between us and kept him
warm, Tho next morning wo slept
late and did not wako up until 8
o'clock
Just as wo were starting back to
find tho trail wo heard some ono call
ir.g. Wo waited a little and heard It
again. So wo repeated our call and
soon'Biw somo ono.on tho bill. We
took our undershirts and waved at
them, then Immediately wo heard tho
buglo sound. It was a pleasant call
for us to hear and to feel that we
were safe again. Wo started down
the stream and met Smith. Ho took
us back, to tho naif-way house from
whnrn wo cot lost. Luhiau took a
mcssago
were safe,
FROM
LEILEHUA
TO FOOT RUGER
for it would bo tho duty of tho barten
ders to demand tho production of li
censes before serving the liquor.
HAKALAU
m
- --- ycsteruiiy tnero marcneu tnrougu
to Kauwe telling him we .Honoiuju tt uumber ot men from Lei
. Kauwe told tho rest of the lohnn. whom tho Fifth Cavalry Is
- A 1. 1 ... t , o f etnfea nnrl t li n - .1 rpt,niF .irf. n 1 nl ,1 til H Ari'
JJUl I lliUU WU MUiU Dt.W wxj UIHJtMUllUU. nDlU " l.U.u uuhvij
did not need any more boys . Lahiau I bound for Fort Rugor, back of Dla
got backand he began to cook some ( mond Head, to take to Lollehua cer
coffeo on the flro and warm some tain guns.
corned beef for us. You can Imagine nom uauery is nwuouuu .1
how wo ate. A. Spencer and H. Bur- . ,t nn T In.
cess came In and saw us. We allL ' T ..... . , , .
started back feeling very much reliev-, Thcy lett LoUdum at 7
ed. We got back to camp and were 1 0.clock ln tno morning and reached
three minutes late In catching the Fort ftuger at 3,30 ln tho afternoon,
train. We went down to camp and Some marching!
found tho tents filled with girls. Mr. I They took back to Leilehua four
tj .i in roof n Httir, nnii fivA-tiinh rIpco battery cuna and four
have someth eotnigat cmr sh cmfw caissons of tho threo-lnch battey; tvfo
have something to eat and after we battery' and store wagons to the
. , . . , m- three-Inch batteries, all of which
went to pitch up a tent for Mr e at Ruger fop lagt
Home. At 7 o'clock we went out on eIgnteen montns.
tho beach with the girls and sat down N(Jxt week tner0 w)n bo taken to
and told them our story. . Leilehua from Fort Ruger, where they
At 9 o'clock when we were going nave been stored for the period' men
to bed the girls gave us their over- j tloned, ono threo-lnch gun, ono five
coats. We had enough overcoats to inch gun and one seven-Inch gun.
build a tent The field battery men feel grateful
Wo returned to school the next . to companies 105 and 169 of tho coast,
day and wo had lots to eat. Tho girls "tlllery for tho hospitality extended
COOPS
Is ended.
NEW RICH MILL.
Tho K. Yamamoto Rice Mill Is tho
largest as wen as tno nnesi in me yyApj-rg LICENSE
Islands. All machinery Is of tho veryi
In this connection It Is said that
there Is no immediate chanco of tho
Leilehua forces being transferred to
town.
latest pattern. Tho famous Tongu
Rice is cleaned at this mill. With the
FOR THE DRINKER
TORONTO. March 24. Licenses
largo cleaning capacity thoy are abU tor drinkers Is tho Idea contributed -o
to handlo considerable out-sloe parti, uio prouiem 01 wu uuuui i.u..-
cular work which thoy guarantee. tno nov. u. 01. ureww. iu jiu.b
4 , of Toronto have been greatly concern-
CHILDREN LIKE T. 'ed of lato at tho amount of njcohollc
When a medicine must bo given to lndulgonco In Uio city. Ono preachor
young children It should bo pleasant estimated that 2,000 mon go homo In
to tnke. Chamberlain's Cough Rom- toxlbated every night. Under Mr. Bre
edy Is made from loaf sugar, and tho win's plan this could not bo.
roots used ln Its preparation glvo It a Ho suggosts that llconscs bo Issued
flavor similar to maplo syrup, making to liquor drinkers upon tho paymont
It pleasant to take. It has no superior of a nominal fco and that thoso llconv
for colds, croup and whooping cough, es bo produced whenever a drink Is
For sale by all dealers. Benson, purchased. Tho licenses would be
Smith & Co., agents. susponded for occasional Intoxication
. , t ond cancelled for habitual Inebriety.
New Goods at Sachs. 1 Accordingly, as 2,000 mon wont homo
Ready-to-wear Llngerlo Dresses, under tho Influcnco of liquor ln one
rTntlnvAfl CIn f"la 1LTsrntfr Timet a Act T.finf ti (Mi 9. nnn llnansos would bo susnoiul-
1U1IUIUU UUUO illUIUiab wmmww o O v -
White Sergo Coats and Panama Cloth ed tho next day, and If thoy kept U
..... M . .... . . t.
Skirts wero received by tno eacns up tno nconso wouiu uu ruvunuu u
Dry Goods Co. on this Sierra. they could not buy any moro drinks,
IIILO, April 15. Manager John
Ross, of Hakalau plantation, was a
town visitor on Saturday and when
asked In regard to the crop which ho
expected to take off, was extremely
sanguine. In speaking of tho matter
he said:
"From tho present Indications It'
looks very much as though wo would
run over tho estimate by about 500
tons. This would mean a crop of
11,700 tons, which would bo very
satisfactory. Tho first month or moro
the juice was very poor and things
"looked bad but lately tho quality of
tho julco has been very much richer
and tho cane Is very full of juice, so
things look better. I understand that
a number of tho plantations ln thlsi
vicinity have had the same experlenco,
and that In general things look veryi
much better than they did a few
weeks ago."
Among the plantation managers to.
visit Hllo last week was Manager
Watt, of tho Kohala Sugar Company..
When asked ln regard to tho condl--tlon
of tho industry ln his section Mr. .
Watt said:
"Everything looks very well in tho
Kohala district, from what I can
honr anil tute. While the Juice lS not'
quite as rich as might bo expected on
a genoral average this Is moro than
made up for by tho fact that tho cano
Is vory full of julco. We expect to.
wind up with very good crops. In. re-,
gard to tho labor situation, whllo. labor
is not over and abovo abundant, wo.
aro doing vory well, mainly on ac
count of tho fact that a largo amoun.t
of our cano Is bolng grown by con-.
tract. Wo pay good prices for tho -cano
and the growers soom to bo well"
satisfied with thoir results. Of courso ,
wo havo somo Filipinos work for tho .
plantation by the month but with Japv
anese, contract work is tho rule,"
See tnat you got your green Btampsi
when you nro buying at tho stores.
And call at tho show rooms, nndj hqqi
tho many valuable articles' you got
for them
jjntjgjl