The Hawaiian star. [volume], May 08, 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

                
EIGHT
THH HAWAIIAN STAR, MONDAY, MAT 8, 1911.
Classified "Ads"
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.
FOR SALE.
Deal rnbto property, l'J.'JS'J feet, Ka
plolnnl Park Addition, by Jnmcs
Slieahan, 1219 Fort street; land clear;
No agents.
" 7 for" 'sale!
Two good lots, Kalmukl, 75x110
oacli. Excellent location, $575 each.
Address XYZ, this olllce.
outgoing quarantine At' first when.
Drown & Lyon Company 0 ,wo could not know whether Honolulu
Metropolitan Mnrkot s was In for a real epidemic, wo took
Hon. Const. & Dray Co 8 no chances that might Imperil the Fa-j
UIUOU I'UCIUC 111UIBIUI VrU
I
ft
RISK
Wo applied tho rcgula-
No fruit or vegetables
(Continued from page one.)
nijou Theater 10
Asahl Theater ., 1
Theaters 3
WANTED.
Cottngo or Bungalow, furnished, In
desirable locality, on June 1, by a
married couple. No children. One
With electric lights and gas preferred
Address II., Star onice.
WANTED NICK COTTAGE ON THE
Beach, Watklki district. Particulars
McVoagh, Star ofllce.
Furnished cottage of 2 or 3 rooms,
with big yard, preferred. Address A.
13., Star office.
FOR RENT.
Large
ulshed;
street.
niosqulto-proof
?9.0J a month.
room, fur
7C7 Kluau
Largo Mosquito Proof Room on
beach suitable for two gentlemen.
Bathing and Floating convenient. Ad
dress "Beach" Star Office.
FOR SALE.
New buggy and Harness,
seen at American Stables.
Can be
FURNISHED ROOMS.
Furnished Roams. No. 73 Beretanla
street. Running wator and electric
light In each room. Rent reasonable.
J. H. Townsend, proprietor.
MEN'S CLOTHING
Men's Clothing on credit $1.00 a
week. Suit given at once. Francis
Levy, Outfitting Co., Sachs Bldg., Fort
Street.
BUY AND SELL.
Diamonds and Jewelry bought, sold
end exchanged. Bargain in musical
instruments. J. Carlo, Fort St.
FOR SALE.
Good Pianos and Organs for sale
at 102 Hotel street, James Sheridan,
tuner and repairer.
ngstti Wanted
A physician aiid surgeon Is wanted
for a plantation position. Apply to
X, care Hawaiian Star.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
... 4 n IIUUO UhlUIJ,
trend! Uaunarj ., v, ii,i ri... l..l !... fnrilinr Rhlninnnta nF cnnli ulnntB
lOt Lo' Co "imlttml to hn nhtnnnil. nnil flirniiirli Two RDOClcs of ants fStrtimlecnVa
passengers were hold on board llnerq lewlsl) and (Pholdolo sp.) were
,whllo In port. As tho situation lm- found on Japanese plants, tho -first In
, proved, nnd It seomod safe to do so, stems of a tea plant, and latter In
we relaxed tno quarantine from tlmo sou around Rnmboo.
to time. Shipments from outlying dis- Some coconnut8 fr'om Contrni Amor
trlcts wore permitted and first cabin ,ca wcrfl rmM lntM wUh scnl(J
pusscugurs on urieiuai liners were al
lowed ashore. There wns some fric
tion, of course, but nothing serious.
'When tho Zcalnndla camo In from
THE WEATHER.
Local OfTlce, U. S. Weathor Bureau,
Honolulu, T. 11., May 8, 1911.
Temperature, i- a. m.; 8 a. m.; 10
a. m.; and morning minimum:
71, 7-1, 78, 78, G9.
Barometer reading. Absolute hu
midity (grains per cubic foot); rela
tive humidity and dow point at S a. m.:
30.11, 5.531, 01, GO
(Aspidiotus cydonlao).
No Risk to Taro.
Seven lots of sweet potatoes and
tho colonics tho experiment was tried, ynn,s found ln tho Immigration bag-
of giving shoro liberty to the second- Rage were destroyed on account of
class passengers, and then there was showing Infected spots, which might
trouble; many of tho second-class pas-J prove a disease, although no germs
songors grossly abused their prlvll- have been found. Tho risk of bring-
Winft vevoclty and direction at C a. cg0S nnd gaV tho,,r ,,ass?S to InB ln n lllscnse wh,ch Would attnd
ubu 1,..oo..e,.0 uiuiiiucio ui iuu lno sweet potato anu me taro is too
crew. Instead of appreciating what Kreati nntl ln tho futuro nu such ship
was done tor them tho cabin pnssen- montG wI11 bo rofused entry.
in.; 8 a. m.; 10 a. m.; and noon;
GNE, 7NE, 8NE, 11 NE.
Rainfall during 24 hours ending 8 gers seomed to take sides
a. in., .01 rainfall.
Total wina movement during 24
hours ending at noon, 1C7 miles.
WM. D. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
with the
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
The first two lots of banana plants,
consisting of four sprouts from Cen
tral America and Mexico were re-
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
steerage and Incited them to resist
anco and anger at the unjust, ridlcu-
1 r- 1 ' n 11 anrttYitn n f trii nonlitnt t li n m A C
iwud lav. .ui.iMwv.. u(,uuiai, infill, i. .... ,. . . t- 1 ...tT
ter that cxperleftce-wlth the best cclvc' thls mont1' aml "m,or Rul
class of second cabin passengers that werG Promptly destroyed,
ever came Into this port it was ob-j Brother M. Newell. Inspector at
vlous that wo could not so favor those Hilo, reports the arrival of six vessels,
three of which carried vegetable niat-
Mr. and Mrs. John McOrath have
a card of thanks lu this issue.
at
of Oriental liners.
"When the Chlyo Maru came in .ter consisting of 108 lots and 1.778
Friday I gave passes to tho first cabin ' parcels. One lot of Infested caull-
passengers and not to the second flower was burned.
class. There was tho usual bad feel-J Beneficial Insects.
Ing and more or less general- com- At' tho request or Mr. D., Morrison,
ment on the freaks of the chovera 'Rimnrintendent at Midway, wo sent a
Dry goods clearance sale below cost quarantine. By a recent arrangement K00(1 BtronK coiony of Vedalla cardin
Yat Loy's, King street store. Wo with Mr. Stackable, tho United Stated ' ,, .,. p.,,..- ninlitnn scale
give green stamps too. customs officers cooperated with ub h, h attackg tfc , ' lronx,ooAa. Much
Watches promptly and properly re- and guarded tho vessel at tho wharf. . ,,,... , Tn
paired by Redhouse, Masonic build- With this very satisfactory assistance con Pla nt . of damage by the Japanese
ing, Alakea and Hotel streets. we were able still further to relax thelbeetIe Is conli,,S to the olllce, and we
Judge Robinson granted a divorce to annoyance of quarantine procedure ' Rre Prepared to furnish fungus Inocu
Kaichi Kakishlma against Wata Maki-'and to permit tho townsfolk to come lated beetles, but request that parties
shlma for desertion. I unrestricted to the jgallery of tho furnish us quantities of beetles, ns we
Subscribe for U.& Cat:, Chronicle, or. wharf. At first there was some mlsun- are short handed and can not get
Examiner, $1.00 per month. Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd., agents.
James Sheahan, 1249 Fort street, has
for sale very desirable property at
Kaplolani Park addition.
T. Cllvo Davles has received cable
news of file birth of a son to Mr. and
Mrs. George Davles at Tunbridge
Wells, England, last Saturday.
Louis Aylett, a well known Hawa
iian, died shortly after noon Satur-
day.after a long Illness, pulmonary
trouble being the direct cause of
death. Louis Aylett -was a brother
of ex-Supervisor William Aylett. For
the past two or thrge years 'he bad
been the Emma Square park keeper.
derstandlng and people were hold at beetles.
the main entrance. More trouble nnd
more Irritation.
''Now to come back to our actual
duties as quarantine officers. It is
vastly easier for us to maintain a
rigid, non-intercourse with minimum
tf bad feeling ana aaverse criticism.
Ii is only when quarantine officers
endeavor to mitgato the rgors of
quarantine that they nave any real
1 1.,.. .. .1 lit "I .. 1 . t ..nr-nnn.
UUUU1UUI1UU1.1IU011.1UH. MUlll .. nffolro trnnornllv wnill.l
gers submit almost without complaint Wm tQ preslde wlth' just!ce nnd
wncn mauo to stay uuoaru. vvueu ,mpartllallty. They feU satisfied that
MR GREETS JUDGE
(Continued from page one,)
that the members of the bar generally
felt that his honor's ripe experience
iand knowledge of the world, together
I with his Intimato knowledge of Ha-
allowed ashore they are indignant
when required to show passes and I
Ills honor would realize that there
were always two sides to every case,
when not allowed to carry fruit on ' that Qf the Government and that of fde
board. The townsfolk and tradesmen, . ... na ,, ,.,
Men who are particular about the ,DBtead of belng thankful that hun
appearance of their Pongee and Flan'
nel Suits Bhould have them cleaned
at the French Laundry, 777 King
street, telephone 1491.
This hot weather a snarnpoo, shavo
and a massage is Just the thing to
braco you up. Tho Union Barber
Shop has four first-class artists ln
attendance. '
The Union Pacific Transfer Co.,
King street, next to the Young bulld-
tion: Why should we take the trou
ble to do all this when it only results
in misunderstandings and misrepre
sentation of our motives and our cap
HONOLULU PLANING MILL, LTD.
At a special meeting of the stock
holders of the Honolulu Planing Mill,
Ltd.,-held on May 4, 1911, the follow
ing officers and directors were ap
pointed to servo during the ensuing
year:
John Lucas. . .President and Manager
h. C. Lucas Vice-President
Paul R. Isenberg Treasurer
,T. N. Phillips.- Secretary
L, E. Lucas Director
who constitute the Board of Directors
and
Audit.Company of Hawaii Auditor
J. N. PHILLIPS,
Secretary Honolulu Planing Mill, Ltd.
ing .telephone 1875, are the people to ,ty q perform our offlclal dules?
handle your baggage. wj are wlnlng and gIad to go out of
The teams of tho Honolulu Con- our way to an extent not required of
struction and Draying Co. are strong I ua by our regulations, when it really
enougn to move tno universe anu me te somo good but we are not willing
work would bo promptly donft If you, tQ conUnue to do so wnen it resuUs
navo nauiing oi any uescripuon io oo
done consult them in their offices in
the Robinson building, Queen street.
Charles Kunukau, a Hawaiian boy
of twenty-four, who attempted to com
mit suicide on Saturday, died this
PROBATE
III
S
Judge Robinson admitted to probate
the will of tho late MW Kellett Fred
vuberg, widow, appointing W. O.
iSinith lexecutor as gained therein.
The devisees and legatees are three
daughters living in this Territory and
a son In London, England, and tho
estato is valued at $2100.
M. T, Simonton'has filed a nmsjer's
report on tho 1910 account of W. O.
Smith, trustee of" the estato of Achi
I". Akau, deceased, finding it correct.
Receipts were $2505.05 and disburse
ments $1870.40. The estate is inven-
Honed at $10,425.75.
Master's reports have boon filed
bv M. T. SImontou on tho first and
second accounts of W. O. Smith, trus
leo of tho ostate of Josophluo C.
Barber, deceased, finding them cor
rect. In the first account a balance fif
$120.03 is shown from receipts of
$2109.51, and In the second account,
covering a year up to March 9 last,
receipts of $831.23 and disbursements
of $381 are exhibited, leaving a bal
anco of $153.07 to next account.
Edward A. Southworth petitions for
approval of his accounts as adminis
trator, of the estate of Harold Lord,
showing receipts of C52.22 and pay
meats of $539.25.
tUmttlUUtlll.. UllU 111.IL D IWUft .n
iudco wa Kiiided solely by law and
dreds of cabin passengers may come th(j evldence he would maUe no nvlg
ashore and spend their money freely, takeg No man was intanibie; nil
are angry because secpnd-class pas- e able t0 err but ,t was aiways
sengers may not come also. satisfactory to the bar, when the
"The practical bearing of all this judge dld elTi lf he erred on the side
dissatisfaction and adverse criticism of ,ercyi They all felt that his honor
Is that it raises In our minds the ques- 0..,d tlg0 bost endeavors to fill
the position and would ho kind and
courteous to the bar, expecting from
them, of course.the same courteous
treatment.
Judge Monsarratt thanked George
Davis for his kind expressions on be
half of himself and the members of
the bar, and hopod with their assist
ance to do his duty in the curst. He
thought there was nothing else to
say, except to again than them.
The calendar was a lengthy one,
for no less than fifty charges were
made this morning and eight were
afterwards added, making a grand
total of fifty-eight for Judge Monsar
ratt's opening day. There were forty
one charges arising out of gambling
raids, seven for violations of tho Sun
day law, seven drunks, two brought
over from last week, and one case of
vagrancy. All cases, except the
drunks and the vagrancy case, went
over.
in abuse and discredit before the
community
"Practically it is up to the com
munity to decide an the kind of quar
antine it wants; the rigid, non-inter
morning in Queen's Hospital, death quarantine regulations, or uie pies
being due to tuberculosis. No inquest ent, lheral, elastic, tnougn in a
will be held. measure, inconsistent, quarantine,
Argument on the popularity contest which permits cabin passengers to
case, that of J. W. Winkelbach against ccme ashore and spend their money,
Honolulu Amusement Co., engaged the shippers to send some of their goods
ear of the Supreme Court this morn- to the Coast, and which gives relief
ing, Lorrin Andrews talking for the to a community which would otherwise
nlaintlff and J. Alfred Magoon for .the be almost marooned.
defendant.
The Independent Theater contest
department huve opened headquarters
at. No. 77 Hotel street In the Pacific
Photo Studio in the Waverly hlock,
between Nuuauu and Bethel streets,
where tickets and nomination coupons
enn be secured.
There will be a meeting of tho Kaa-
humanu Improvement Club at the
resldenco of T. J. King this evening.
There will be a meeting j of the
Walalae, Kalmukl and Palolo improve
ment Club at tho Alllolani College at
seven-thirty o'clock this evening to
discuss road matters.
PERSONS IN THE NEWS
JOHN T. McCROSSON returned from HIS EXCELLENCY G. O. WALLEN-
RftlU
S
(Continued from Page 1.)
allowed ashore, the steerage aro fu
rious. We have at various times -given
reasons for these distinctions, but
they aro soon forgotten. Tho most
Important aro that first-class cabin
passengers as a class do not frequent,
or at least remain long in, the unsani
tary and dangerous districts of 'in
fected parts. Steerage passengers?
again as a class, do. Second class
passengers usually occupy a middle
ground, but tho sanitary average Is
much higher among 'those on Can
adian steamers than on Oriental
liners.
Took No Chances.
"Now as to tho present cholera
L&nat on Saturday.
COLONEL SAM PARKER arrived in
London last Monday.
REV. J. M. LYDGATE was among the
arrivals yesterday morning by the
steamer KInau.
JAMES F. MORGAN is able to attend
at his office again, after detention
at his home by Illness tho greater
part of a week. Ho came down on
Saturday and again this morning.
MISS ALMA HILL, whoso marriage
to Louis Davis, Is announced for
Tuesday, and her husband jyill sail
for Honolulu, their new home, imme
diately after. Tlie bridegroom-elect
Is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Davis. Chronlclo.
PROF. VAUGHAN McCAUGHEY has
been asked by tho University of
California to become a member of its
faculty during tho summer session
of the university and take chargo of
th department of nature study.
Professor MacCaughey has accept
ed. Ho and Mrs. MacCaughey will
' leavo for the Coast early ln June.,
BERG,- tho Swedish Ambassador to
Japan and China, was cntortalne.l
by Mr. J. Hedemann during the stay
in port of the Chlyo Maru, by which
boat Mr. and Mrs. AVallenherg and
daughter wore passengers to the
coast. Mr. Hedemann took his
guests around In an automobile to
tho Pall, rearl Harbor, the museum
the aquarium, and other places. Mr,
Wallenberg was particularly struck
with the museum, and looked upon
It as one-of the finest ln tlTe world.
Ho is nn ardent collector himself,
and his collections include some
wonderful specimens of antiquities.
The aquarium also was of great n
terest to him. He has heard a lot
about the marvelous markings of
tho Hawaiian fish, but he was not
prepared for the accuracy of detail
that ho had heard so much about
Ho had always looked upon the lllus
tratRms as being somewhat oxagger
ated. Mr. Hedemann, who Is tho
Danish Consul, arranged a meeting
between his guests and the Swedish
and Norwegian Consuls, Mr. Hode
mann has been tho guest of Mr.
Wallenberg on several occasions
Japan.
EVERY DAY AND ALL DAY
There Is a refreshing breeze In the office where a
WESTINGHOU8E FAN
Is Installed. It will soon pay for Itself In the Increased efficiency
of the office force. Costs no more than a 16-cp. lamp to run.
The Hawaiian Electric Co., Ltd.
Just Received a New
Shipment of the Genuine
VERMONT
Pure Sap Maple Syrup
IN PINT AND QUART TINS
Nothing More Delicious
J. M. LEVY & CO.,
Grocers
Tel. 1276
Delicatessen
THE CRYSTAL SPRINGS BUTTER VE RECEIVED ON THE
SIERRA CARRIES WITH IT THE ODOR OP NEW MOWN HAY I
AND THE COLOR OP BUTTERCUPS. THE VALUE OP YOUR
BREAD AND THE QUALITY OF HOT CAKES SHOW AN IN
CREASE WITH THE FIRST SPREAD.
STILL SOME OF THE PARKER RANCH TURKEYS LEFT..
Metropolitan Meat Market;
W. P. HEILBRO.N and A. LOUIS, Propra.
Telephone 1814.
"The Sun Do Move"
And it could be Induced to move as heavy machinery as that we
handled for the Honolulu Rapid Transit Company. Incidentally we.
remark that we handle all lines of freight from the- steamers .arriv
ing here.
Honolulu Construction & Draying Co., Ltd.
Robinson Block, Queen Street.
LL A
The Yoiing Hotel Laundry
has the latest methods in
Laundering Collars
.Phones 1861 and 1862
Our Spring S
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I II this purpose but our ll5fc:S't&W
I I line Is such a repre- lit yWHSi
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fulfills every require- If I
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W. W. Dimond & Company, Ltd.,
V 53-57 King Street
Honolulu.