The Hawaiian star. [volume], March 16, 1912, 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

                
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jMobMMi Bfwi li
Alfred llrwMUwr 16
IWtlnKWe IIsRlw !i
Aoetyton Lifttt , 1-t
Uinmlulh & Co n
Hawaiian ifamwa 2d
Crouiroads BoefetiKJp f
15. W. .Tenlu
Dliitoml & Co 1
llackfeld A Co. 1
LstllM' Wtr .. . 7
V. L. Walflron H
Honolulu Gr Company IB
C. Q. Yee Hop IB
Milton A Parsons 5
Christian Extenilon F
Island Investment Co 4
Rogal Shoo Storo H
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, U. S. Weather Bureau.
Honolulu, March 10, 1012.
Temperature, 6 a. in.; S a. ut; -'0
a. m., and morning minimum:
GS, 74, 70, 77, CG.
Barometer reading: Absolute hu
midity (grains per cubic foot); rela
tive humidity and dote point at 8
a. m .:
30,10, 05, 71, C.70D.
Wind velocity and direction at 0 a.
m.; S a. in.; 10 a. m., and noon:
IN, 2SE, 4NW, 12SB.
Rainfall during 21 hours ending S
a. m., .00 inches.
Total wind movoment during 24
hours ending at noon, 110 miles.
TO. B. STOCKMAN,
Soction Director.
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condensed
News of the Day.
Salo of wash materials at Jordan's.
Big school atlas Weekly Call, $2.50.
Twecdlo.
Walkover shoes give lasting satis
faction. Jacobson Bros., Hotel street.
' No "waits" at the Silent Barber
Shop. Six chairs and six first-class
barbers.
There will bo an informal St. Pat
rick's Day dinnor at the Young Hotel
tomorrow evening.
The "foreign" contributions to tho
Chlneso famine relief fund have
reached about $9C0O.
A committee working among the
Chinese roports $745 collected for the
famine relief fund.
Havo you seen the up-to-date Hue of
St. Patrick and Easter cards at Wall,
Nichols Co., Ltd.? Don't rates it.
Monoy can bo saved by taking ad
vantage of tho whtto and colored wash
good sale next week at Jordan's.
Two regularly furnished rooms suit
able for light housekeeping are for
rent. Apply 13S1 Borotanla street.
If you save green stamps you can
furnish your bouse free. Call at tho
show room, Fort and Borotanla St.
Tho Acetyleno Light & Agency Co.
will equip your house with a sun heat
er. Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
The city and county treasury is ex
hausted, but Treasurer Shingle will
cash all warrants without discount.
A thousand applications of main
land teachers for positions In the Ha
waii public schools aro on file in tho
education department.
Dr. MacLennan has returned and
resumed practice. Office, King St.,
opposite Advertiser office. Hours: 10
to 12, 2 to 4, 0 to 7.
Tho clearance salo of tho men's de
partment of Isoshltna is drawing to a
close. Take advantage of tho bargain
prices while you may.
Tho Modol Clothing storo on Fort
streot near tho Convent can fit you
and satisfy you with tho latest and
best mnde In men's clothing.
Someono loft a tap open in the
Boston building last night, tho rosult
of which was a flooding of part of H
May & Co.'s grocery storo.
In doing your Easter shopping call
on Blackshear, tho milliner, on Fort
street, In tho HarrUon block. New
bonnots and tho latest styles.
Hand-cut macaroni is just what you
havo been looking rfo. Convenient
and sanitary and packed in ono pound
sealed packages. Ask your grocer.
Tho Chamber of Commorce offors
a prize of ?50 for tho best ossay on
International Peaco, the competition
being open to public and prlvato
schools.
Boforo leaving for IIUo, Delegate
Kalanianaolo read Attornoy C. V
Ashford's reply, on his bohalf, to Gov
ernor Frear's answer to the delegate's
charges.
There was no itteotlng of tho Ha
waii Promotion Commlttoo yesterday
afternoon on account of tho interfer
ence of the Chambor of Commorce'a
postponed meeting.
King's Daughters' sale at the Pro
motion Committee's rooms, under tho
Young Hotel, Saturday, March 10, be
ginning at 0 a. m. Como and buy
your Sunday dinner.
O. L. Soronson has resigned as sur
veyor for tho Bishop Estato to be
come assistant to A. W. Carter, man
ager of the Parker Ranch. It Is tho
place he loaves which Is to be taken
by City and County Engineer Gere.
If you are dissatisfied with your
fWMWt nUwd of iwMh it a ii
BWMWtkHi of the Dvtrott CHI .
It la aura to ptatM you. Made In many !
atrtoa. Immcltith A Co.
K. Uyart aavanth annual aalw of
nHllntry Is now on. Tk latent In
fRiton IwMwtwr M pftcaa most
floaahia. A fltta line of hats for men
at leduuad price duiitiK the hale.
Real eatate investors and ptevipw
tlve home builder are urged to visit
Woodlawii In Maiioa valley. 11 will
ba found that every possible require
ment is met. Chan. S. Desky, Fort
streat.
There will be a special demonstra
tion of the Detroit Oil Stovo at Em
maluth & Co.'s on King street, Monday
and Tuesday. AH ladles and ethers
Interested are Invited to call and see
thte stovo burn.
The Honolulu Mr.Mr Company ro
ports tho receipt of a shipment of rec
ords of Hawaiian music. Those rec
ords were made by the Kaal Gloo Club
and othor noted Hawaiian vocalists
and instrumentalists.
At the meet I iik of the trustees of
tho Chamber of Commerce yesterday
the president was authorized to ap
point two delegates to represent tho
chamber at the meeting of tho Trans
Mississippi Commercial Congress, to
be held this year In Salt Lako City,
August 27 to 30, inclusive.
Don't overlook the fact that tho qual
ity of your stationery Is noted by your
correspondent. Seo A. B. Arlelgh &
Co., Hotel near Fort, about your .sta
tionery. They have tho largest and
best stock In the Islands.
Paln in tho back Is tho alarm clock
of tho kidneys and it is tlmo to wnko
up. Rexall Kldnoy Pills will go far
toward putting tho genlto-urlnary
tract lit a healthy condition. Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd., fifty cents for sixty
doses.
Tho next meeting of tho territorial
teachers' association will bo held
Thursday afternoon, March 21, at 3
o'clock, at tho McKInley High School.
Tho association is fortunate in secur
ing Miss MacDougal to present an
Easter story. All teachers are Invited
to bo present.
A motion filed by the defendant it
the damage suit case of .lohn Carlos
Madelros vs. Honomu Sugar Com
pany was today overruled pro forma
by Judge Cooper. Tho defendant,
against whom damages In the sum c
$7000 were awarded by the Jury, wll!
appeal to the Supreme Court.
Wo will make the island trip, with
party of three or four at $C.00 each;
and party of five or six at $5.00 each.
.Our per hour rates aro $2.50, $3.00,
$3.50 and $4.00. Holidays, $5.00 per
hour. Sllva's Auto Stand, Chaplain
street, opposite Catholic Mission.
Phono 3GG4 or 1179.
James W. Fltzmaurlco, of tho Lon
don Times, will bo Introduced to the
Opera House audience Monday night
by Governor Frcar as chairman, tho
rest of the stage party being W. It.
Castle. I j. Tenney Peck, Fred L. Wal
dron, E. I. Spalding and A. J. Gig
noux. Chaplain Roswell Anderson Hoes,
U. S. N., who did valuable work in as
sembling various archives of Hawaii,
while hero In Admiral Brown's flag
ship Philadelphia In 1802, was retired
for age on February 2S. In the work
mentioned he scoured the town, res
cuing pamphlets and prints of every
description, which otherwise would
have perished as waste paper. Noth
ing bearing on commercial, political,
religious or social life but was treas
ure to him.
To whom it may concern. Wo will
prepare (embalmed) bodies for ship
ment to any part of tho United States
and Maul, Hawaii and Kauai for less
than one-half the price asked by any
of the local undertakers. Wo have had
the United States army contract over
flvo years and are still holding the
same today. If you want good work
dono economically, give us a call. M.
E. Sllva's Undertaking Establishment.
Jacob Ordenstlne, Undertaker and
Embalmer, also Business Manager.
SOCIETY ON KAUAI.
Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen gave a grand
horse-back riding party to tho bark
ing sands last Sunday evening, in
honor of Miss Harding, sister of the
Pnhang Rubber Plantation manager.
At half past three all tho guests
arrived in i-i.chines at the beautiful
Knudsen home. Mr. Knudsen fur
nished tho horses for tho crowd.
In a short timo all tho fiery steeds
wore for tho plains. It was a beauti
ful sight to see sixteen riders abreast
with Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen at tho
head galloping across the sandy
plains.
The party Btoppcd at the Knudsen
beach house for a delicious picnic sup
por. Before tho supper the crowd
availed themselves of tho opportunity
for a good sea bath.
Just as tho moon rose high In tho
beautifully clear sky, the crowd
started out again, arriving at tho
Sands about nine o'clock. Several
who had been there a number of
times lrjforo said they had never
heard tho Sands bark so loudly.
I might add that Mr. Pilsbury the
noted California artist, was, along, nnd
no more perfect day or night could
have boon chosen to show off the beau
ties of tho Garden Isle. Thoso In the
party wore Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen,
Miss Harding, Mr. Pilsbury, Miss Ilof
gaard, Miss Jordan, Miss Barbara Leo,
Miss Etta Leo, Mr. Rankin, Mr. Borg,
TIMS HAWAIIAN STAR, SATURDAY, MARCH
Mr. Baam, Mr. Joe PmmOi, Mr.
Martin faeewth, Mr. IJararlll, Mr. j
Hlme and Mr. Aaaer.-Oanlen Island, i
I
OUR TRANSIRNT HBLP.
"Cottle to dinner, old wait; we've
gat a new cook."
"Sorry j 1'vo an enemnt lOilny;
but I'll ooino tomorrow."
"No use; she loaves tomorrow."
Boston Transcript.
HIS EXPERIENCE.
Knleker: It must ho thrilling to
tread whero man novor trod before..
Boeker: It Is. Try tracking up
your wife's pot rug.
KILLS WORKMAN
(Continued from pago One)
only two minutes before tho accident
happened the foreman advleed Koda
to do no moro digging but to try and
bring down tho wall by prying with a
crowbar.
Koda paid no attention to tho fore
man, however, and tho wall fell on
him, crushing the life out of him on
tho spot.
Tho body was taken to tho morguo
where an autopsy was held at 2 p. m.
An Inquest will bo hold tonight, the
jurors being Bert Bower, Ed. Miller,
Joo Miller, John Isaacs, J. Fairman
and II. Lillis.
THE LADIES DID
J
On account of the tremendous suc
cess that tho ladles' bowling tourna
ment at the Y. M. C. A. met yesterday
evening it is tho plan of A. C. Wisdom
to have a weekly ladies' night when
tho privileges of tho bowling alleys be
thrown open to tho feminine gender
for tho small sum of two games foi;
fifteen cents.
"They would have been bowling
there yet," said A. C. Wisdom, "if wo
had not taken the pin-boys away and
pulled tho sheets down over tho al
leys. The whole social was a pro
nounced success. It broke up the
Spanish class for the evening because
each member had to take his cousin
to the social, and made such a hit
with tho ladles that the Association
will undoubtedly bo called upon to
have another similar gathering in the
near future.
THE CHAMBER'S
WATER IDEAS
As reported briefly in the sSeonci
edition of tho Star yesterday, the
trustees of the Chamber of Com
merce, at their meeting yesterday aft
ernoon, adopted an exhaustive report
of Its committee on harbors, ship
ping and transportation, advocating
tho adoption of a meter system for
furnishing water to consumers of city
water, and a material reduction o
the water rates charged to vessels in
this port.
The committee found that, at the
present time, the $2.50 per thousand
gallons, charged to shipping, Is pay
ing 27 per cent of the cost of running
tho entire waterworks system of thr
city, although tho quantity of water
sold to ships In a year Is scarcely
equal to the general dally consump
tion of the community. Resident con
sumers aro charged on a basis of 7M
cents per thousand gallons.
The averngo rate to shipping on
the Coast is about 43 cents, and the
committee gave figures for the differ
ent ports on the Pacific, demonstrat
ing clearly that Honolulu Is several
times higher than tho hlgnest of
these,
The Chamber does not believe that
rates to prlvato consumers should be
materially Increased, and therefore
makes the following specific recom
mendations: "1. That tho rato on water sup
plied to vessels at Honolulu be re
duced as rapidly as tho finances of
tho waterworks and sewer depart
ment will permit, to a figure approxi
mately the rato charged at tho portr
referred to.
"2. That the superintendent of
public works be urged to check Hk
waste of water in Honolulu by tho
extension of the meter system as rap
Idly as possible.
"3. That the meter rates to con
sumers bo at all times tho very low
est rate which can bo made under
economical and efficient management,
after paying expenses, maintenance,
Interest on bonds and necessary ex
tensions of the waterworks system.
In other words, that the waterwor'
and sewor system be made self-sustaining
on tho most economical basic
possible and without profit to tho gov
ernmenL" NOTICE.
Taft Republicans, Fourth Precinct,
Fourth District.
At tho request of tho Tnft League a
meeting of tho Taft Republicans of the
Fourth Precinct, Fourth District, will
bo hold In the barn on tho promises of
Colonol John II. Sopor at 7:30 o'clock
p. m. on Monday, March 18, 1912. Your
presence Is earnestly requested.
GREA
BOWLING
CHURCH
S
Central Union Church.
Rev. Doremus Scudder, 1). I)., min
ister; Rov. Amos A. lflbersolc, asso
ciate minister.
Bible school, !):60 a. m. Mr. Wil
liam llmven, superintendent.
liosworth lllblo class for young
people, 10 a. m. Conducted by the
assoclato minister.
Adult Bible class for mon and
womon, 10 a. m. Rov. F. S. Scuddcr.
In the absence of tho regular leader
on March 17 Prof.. C. H. Hitchcock
will conduct tho class, continuing ti
serial lesson on "The Messianic
Hope."
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Ser
mon by tho minister "One Thing
Thou Lackest."
Rally of all tho young people of thr
church, 0:30 p. m.
Tho regular evening sorvlco will bo
omitted. Members of tho congrega
tion aro urged to attend tho Union
song service at tho Empire theater,
7:30 p. m.
Methodist Episcopal Church.
Sunday school and church services
at 9:45 and 11 respectively. Preach
ing by the pastor, Rov. R. E. Smith
In tho evening tho congregation will
join In tho union meeting of tin
Christian Extension Movement at
the Empire Theater.
Every member of the Hands
Around the Pacific Club and his wire
aro Invited to attend tho Hands
Around service tomorrow morning at
the Frst M. E. Church. Beretnnia
streot, opposite Thomas Square. Thr
Rev. Robert E. Smith will tell of thr
alms and objects of tho organization
that Is bringing together tho people
of the Pacific in a common cause.
This .will give the ladies an opportun
ity of learning something about the
organization to which the men of
their families belong.
Right Reverend Alfred Willis, bishop
of Tonga, and bishop of Honolulu dur
ing tho ecclesiastical regime of the
English church in the Hawaiian Is
lands, will bo in Honolulu during May
as tho guest of Bishop Restarick.
At this time, tho Jubileo Celebra
tion of the founding of the Anglican
communion In the Hawaiian Islands
will take place and Bi.sbop Willis, to
gether with Bishop Nichols of the DIo
ceso of California, has been Invited to
bo present.
Fifty years ago, the Church of Eng
land sent missionaries to Honolulu
and, up to tho time that the islands
became annexed to the United States,
the church's chief dignitary in Hono
lulu wrs appointed by the archbishop
of Canterbury.
Shortly after tho Hawaiian Islands
became formally annexed to tho Unit
ed States, the church of England hand
ed over tho reins of ecclesiastical ,
government to tho Protestant Epis
copal church of America, Bishop Wil
lis was sent, to Tonga and Bishop Res
tarick wes sent here by tho Amer
ican Church to fill the vacancy cre
ated by tho transfer of Bishop Willis.
Bishop Willis will also be present
at tho convention of tho Episcopal
Church in tho Hawaiian Islands which
will bo held Immediately after tho Ju
bileo celebration.
Home of Truth.
Christian healing and teaching. 1220
Kapiolani street, near Beretania ave
nue. Telephone 3923.
Sunday service, 11 a. m by Mrs.
M. M. Hunter-Jones. Subject: "What
Is Practical Christianity?"
Sunday evening service at 7:45
o'clock. Lesson by Dr. Weaver. Sub
ject: "Soul Unfoldment; or, What
We Now Are, and What Wc Are to
Be."
Monday, 8 p. m., lesson on "The
Life of Jesus," from "The Aquarian
Gospel of Jesus the Christ."
Wednesday, 7:45 p. m., lesson in
"Blblo Astrology," by Dr. Weaver.
Thursday, 8 p. m lesson In "Prac
tical Christian Healing," by Mrs. M.
M. Hunter-Jones. Subject: "Th0 Un
limited Gifts of the Spirit."
All meetings at Tho Home. A cor
dial invitation Is extended to all who
are Interested in tho practical appli
cation of Jesus Christ's teachings.
Latter Day Saints, Reorganized.
Church on King Streot, near Thomas
Square.
Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Lesson
topic, Robekah. Classes in both Ha
waiian and English. Lot tho parents
como and bring their children.
Morning worship, 11 a. m. Sermon
in both Hawaiian and English.
ZIons Rellgio-Lltorary Society, 0 p.
m An Interesting topic will bo dis
cussed and an Instructive and enter
taining program rendered. "
Evening worship, 7:30 p. m. Elder
Waller, speaker. Mr. Wallor has Just
returned - from tho Coast and will
have somothlng good to toll us.
All are welcome. Strangers In tho
city will bo made to feel at homo.
GIvo us a trial.
Tho Chambor of Commerce trustees
at their meoting yesterday set March
22 as the date for hearing a talk from
J. A. Rath, and possibly othors, on
tho subject of "Co-oporatlvo Philan
thropy." Tho meoting Is called at
the suggestion of Governor Frear,
and a gonoral Invitation will bo ex
tended to thoso interested to attend.
16, 1912.
I Have YOU I
H If you have not taken the drive over the winding H
roads of Manoa and visited H
I Honolulu's newest and 1
I best residential 1
I subdivision 1
H I take advantage of the first opportunity and do so. The I H
II not the only consideration, but it is a great one. The I H
I view from Woodlawn is inspiring, the roads and boule- I H
PERSONS IN
R. I. LILLIE arrived in tho Kilauea.
H. A.
ea.
KLUEGEL arrived In tho Kllau-
J. K. ZIMMERMAN arrived in tho Ki
lauea. C. H. FAIRER returned from Hllo this
morning.
J. T. VAN VALKENBERG returned In
tho Kilauea.
R. MOODY was among tho Kllauea's
inward passengers.
MR and MRS. R. IVERS returned
town In tho Kilauea.
to
JOHN DETOR, manager of tho
Hotel, arrived In tho Kilauea.
Hllo
DR. J. E. PICARD and wifo were
among tho Kllauea's incoming pas
sengers. DR. PRATT returned In the Kilauea
from his sanitary mission to tho big
island.
ADAM LINDSAY, manager of tho
Davles branch In Hllo, arrived In
tho Kilauea.
GEORGE C. WATT, manager of Kp
hala Sugar Co., and daughter ar
rived in tho Kilauea.
S. E. BIRDSEYE, of
survey, returned to
bride in tho Kilauea.
tho geological
town with his
HARRY CORSON CLARKE and wife,
comedians, returned In tho Kilauea
from an orpheum engagement on
Maui.
i
D. L. CONKLING, treasurer of Hawaii,
returned In tho Kilauea from ofll-
take advantage of the first opportunity and do so. The
price at which we are now offering Woodlawn lots is
not the only consideration, but it is a great one. The
view from Woodlawn is inspiring, the roads and boule
vards are not only good but are artistically designed.
The lots are all about one acre in size and are being
sold on very favorable terms at
$750 each
Torrens Land Title Deeds to Every Purchaser
Chas S. Desky,
Fort Street.
THE NEWS
clal business with the assessor of
tho county of Hawaii,
ANOTHER NEW RESIDENT.
Oliver W. H. Pratt, a young real
estato man from Berkeley, who has
been in Honolulu for several weeks,
has about decided to locate hero per
manently. Mr. Pratt states that
things look good to him hero for the
future of tho real estate business,
and ho proposes getting into the
game. Among other things ho has in
mind is tho erection of ono or more
modern apartment houses.
mixes and kneads Bread perfectly
IN THREE MINUTES.
Hands do not touch the Dough.
Does away
K4
fUMlVIHSU-X
IIRUI HAKtRLI
WILL ADVERTISE HAWAII.
Dr. Graham C. Hunter, of New York,
a well-known lecturer, has written the
Hawaii Promotion Committee aLking
to be furnished with a lantern slide
of a surfing picture. Tho writer states
that this will fit In with ono of his
lectures very nicely, and will probably
be of advertising value to Hawaii.
Tho request will probably be granted.
CABLE CODE LIBRARY.
By the last mail the Hawaii Pro
motion Committee received a copy of
Lieber's cable code. With the acqui
sition of this code, tho committee's
library now contains practically a
complete list of all of tho public codes
In general use. This is probably tho
only collection of codes in the city,
accessiblo to the general public, and
already it Is in much demand.
with the old laborious
method. Simple, Easy'
Sanitary.
4-LOAF $2.50
8-LOAF $3.25
W. W. Dimond & Go.
GLASSWARE CHINA,
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
7