The Hawaiian gazette. [volume], June 20, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

About The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918

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

                
.1 1
BE SPEEDED
USIMPITO
IESS; PLAN iJA
BY AT
L
. HAWAIIAN GAZEi fE, ?TljESPft Y, jij j 3),,' ' t916. SEMI-WEEKLY.
V '. I-', i
1 t
. l" '' 't "
Promotion Committee Back' of Citizens Urge Reappointment of
Franchises For Hawaiian Electric'
and Honolulu Gas Companies
Rushed Through
PUBLIC 'UTILITIES BILL1 '
MEETS NO OPPOSITION
Proposal To Advertise Terri
tory At Exposition
Mr. and Mrs. Brown, Teach
ers At Waimea
r i. i .
A. . . I nunorea ana nvc nnmpH or Kauai
Hawaiian Day at tbe Baa D ono Ei- .u: . .. . .
i . . , . " " . ""' are signed io a petition which
Z TJztT : ' :g ' thB -.. of
up the details with iti eoast agent in th. J k
j.- '? the hoard of ar.bool commissioners in
San Francisco. , . , failing to reappoint Mr. and Mn, H. C.
.Hawaiian Day at the pahama-r.aelns Brown, principal and lniitructor in the
Exposition at Han Francisco in 1918 Waim,, school,
waa held on June li ,d wu of f!" T
All Measures .Passed By House -5 ."BrH w'-r " Ad,.rti, had
. . -i I .V ... ' " l" recelvod a copy of the petition
RKS
Honolulu Wholesale Pxoduce Market
Quptotions
ISSUED BT THS TEHJMTOHIAL
wnoiesaie only. MARKETINO JHVMION June 15, 191ft
As Fast As Clerk Can
Bead Them
" " By tRNEST O. WALKER ,
y , (Mall Ppedal to The Advertiser)
. WASHINGTON. June 6. The house
.Bitting 'today for consideration, ef bilk'
by" aaaaliaouj sensent, disposed .of a
lot of business for Hawaii. It pasaeci
three Hawaiian bills, and to make th
work complete tabatitoted senate bill'
-bUle that had already passed the Bea
nie tor toe pending measures in tor
bobae. This meaas the billa in aueatioi
will. now be speeded to the senate apd
noma snorrjy peeome Jaw.
vast crowd.' Vhl' "a! "M ' Petition, But
ia . iowV..i .-j f ... 7 . T "x-yona the eomment tnat he had seen
irta.SW? bAlti-. k- . -t- art that
' . ... ' . . n. . . ' anew no reason Wby tbe eommiss on
whiefc waa Staffed on the ailrrnr Umwin I u , . f ' '"
should alter its decision, tbe auperln
lennnni aennnea to talk.
"Did Governor Pinkhnm have any
thing to do with the board's action I'
he was asked.
"You had better see tbe Governor
ntmae f if van want tn flnH n.
.Ll .1 ....... . -
imng boout tnat," was Kinney's reply
whieh waa staged on the mirror lagoon
.u front of the ,Fine AU Pulaee, had
I typiiml Hawaiian atnoanher.
The allmate and the .grouping; of
foliage at tbe Han liego Exposition
are somewhat characteristic :f the
tame features in the Hawaiian Islands
that these' oouHbe UUni "7 1 Ki"
in a very effective manner, and that P"1' Elevan Waimea glgners
Hawaii eeuld be presented in a man
ner which would-be an education to
those witnessing It. ..
The roast agency of the promotion
Committee lua alraalir tk.
matter with Mr. Jeaneon, of the de
pannieni or special events of the rJaa
Oiego Exposition.
the celebration of "Hawaiian Day,
The first 1.111 nauiia h. th. .. ... I 1 celebration of "Hawaiian Day,"
the one to, extend the machine of th. J " ui'P??,tio? WUJd
v .. . naniiial nntlav in AHa .a .Its I.a
nawanan Kleetne ( onniiit tn h . .
It is learned. hnv.r ik.t tk. mA
ministration does not give the Brown
petition serious thought, a statement
rrom one source being that of the one
hundred and a
per, only eleven are by residents of
A l - r . . . ...
"rara. iwi or me signers, It is as
serted, are citizens of I.ihue. Why the
i . . it r
Vt-npie in L.iuue are anxious tnat ftr.
and Mrs. Brown should he retained at
waimea, or why they should not urge
that the couple, rather than be let otot
tire Island of Oahu. A.oth.r Mtende.l ?y ' AtaW; on ,0 -HiiwaU, nd that the couple, rather than be let otit
imiiar privile'eoa to the cas eomoanv (tnose on te coast representing the enurely Irom the public school serviee,
A. V..KT 10 . company I committee feel that in order to n. be even a nlnce in I ih .1.1.
aa wira Dili amenoea tbe law H-oii 1 ii. t Tj. ii' . ' In
jecting nublie utilitlea functions In Ho- ' til l", . 7 .. v" ur; ?V
iiolulu. 'There waa no particular b .V"" "u" u" ,ve" au Mwn
nolulu There wa i,i,il.,,l.. k . ,oe matt8r be given due atten-l The board of education plainly takes
4..4i. 4. 4k kin. kr., "- n position that It can release aav
were pawed about as fast a- the elerl Th "Ption offieuU. bad anggoated teacher at the end of her year or eon-
rtTh.P3enk eou?d read them The im h0 J' ltt Ju,y' but M here " trct P"-,od- of the length
a tneaesk eould read them. The bill.-1 DC i Haw.li.n va.. w....v.inn i- nf im. .h. h.." j :. ,:.k..4 :
bave bees pendinir here ever since the r'.i.. .4 " " - . " r" T.""" " ' ",l"""v T
k-j.i. ", ... " . . , '"v 'rriarjr i ayior or tne commit-
beginning of the present congress, am fee U considering other datea, suck as
were the subject of extensive hearing Et, , Bep, 'ot Ki
last winter. Kalakaua'a birthday on November 18
Hawaiian! In Capitol at which time "Hawaiian Pineapple
John T XtrCmmmn U,. , . 1 .. 1 Day" is bIhO to be nhaerveH
- - . i . i r . . . . . .
ny soiling aside November 10,
been back to Washington for a few
days, following quite a Krirination
over many staUs. He has a lot of oh'
friends here and says he has beon en
joying a .bully time.
Former Judge Wilder, of Honolulu,
is another familiar territorial in the
federal eitv of rUMHT Am vm IT at al In
line spirits, but says it has been a little
snore quiet On his visit here than it wnn 1? J for 'H,wii" Pineapple
earlier in the Season. About the onlv ,;"y - BK,'ted that the Hawaiian
earlier in the Season. About the only
item of news he eould talk about waV
xne poatmastersbip at Honolulu, avpt'
be frankly admitted that he had been
unable to ascertain anything about Mr.
..Xotinfl'jB auccassos.
The senate's confirmation of Judge
Thompson. cleared the decks of all exe
cutive business at the eapitol in con
nection with the Territory. Indeed the
posttnastershlp remains the only .Ha
waiian plum of importance now that
the President baa to bestow. t
Washington gets but little of tbe flur
ry over Judge Btuart'a resignation. Of
coarse. the resignation is not official till
it reaches -jthe department of justice.
There is not the slightest doubt that
Judge Htuart can resign, but if he sends
l. : : i i . . ...
'louhle nnn lnorirnl nnnnrtunllv la nA
sented to sprad the story of Hawai
to the mainland through the exposition
ihannels," said Taylor.
"Hawaiinn Pineapple Day" at the
nan Francisco Exposition was a huge
iunceM.. ine promotion committee
which is already taking a leading part
in the plans for "Hawaiian Pineapple
tng either herself or the public any
reason therefore, save mpn.lv that it
desires to make a change.
I.IHL'K, June 12. Ksuai folk are
still unsatisfied In regard to the reap
pointment of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Brown.
The statement made and published by
Mr. Kinney that they had not been dis
missed but had failed to be reappoint
ed strvnge as it may seem haa not
settled ihe feeling in any way. The
Mtij. Edgar Russell, Chief of De
partment Signal Corps
Passes Examination
MANY OTHERS QUALIFIED
FOR PROMOTION IN RANK
Long List of Names Made Public
By Oahu Examining
Boards
Maj. Kdgnr Kiish.-I, Hignnl Corps,
chief signal officer of the Hawaiian De
partment. ia the flint fielH
PaSS the examlnntion for nrnmntlni tin.
.1 . L . ...... . ' .
' im new inm ructions rrom the sec
retary of war. The president of the
board of .officers before which Major
Kussel .was examini'il h- mriiu 4k. k
.i r i '
toe major nas eonipit-ted his examinai
tion and has been found qualified for
promotion to the next higher grnde,
Before coming to this denartmeni. Ma
jor Russel waa ststioned in Washing
ton on duty in the office of the chief
signal officer of the army. '
Another staff officer
ified for promotion in I'irst Lieut.
Horasbv Evans. Seventeenth Inr.iiini.
side de-eamp to Brig.-Oen. R. K. Evans,'
the department rommandcr.
Many Offloera Qualify ''
Other pflieera who have been report
ed as qualified for promotion follow:
First Lient. Albert K. C. Palmer, First
Field Artillsrr Firat !. m.i 1
Bennett, Firat Lieut. Robert M. Lyon,
irs j.ieui. nenjnmin r. McClellaM,.
First Lieat.' Thoraiis I.. Crvatal Vimt
Lieut. Joseph A. McAndrew. First
!Jeilt. John H. RifhnrHafkn Vira V !...4
Paul R. Manchester, First Lieut. Clyde
ik. Aurnnam, necontf Infantry; Jrlrpt
ueut. frederick r . Black. Hivnal
Corps; Hecond Lieut. Frank A. Mloan,
Hocond Liaut. Oeorirp M H.llnr..
Second Lieut. Thomas J. Camp, Bee-
" iJiin. iiaipn u. nouiday, Hecond
LioMt. Adrian '"K. Polhemus, Hecond
BUTTE H ANU EUUH
Islund butter, lb cartons..
Eggs, select doa ,
F.ggH, No. 1, dor.
F.ggs, No 2, dot
Egg". Duck
.no to ,40
8
J5
.20 to .25
JO
.55 to
M to
.27 to
Beanik string, creon, lb
Beans, string, wax, lb...
Beans, Lima in pod, lb. .
Beans 4ry
Brail a. Maui Rail
' 1
Beans, calico, ewt
Beans, small white, ewt.
Beets, doa. hunches
Jan-ota, dor. bunebca. . ..
Cabbage, cwt
Corn, sweet, 100 ears
i.oro, Haw., am. yel
Corn. Haw.. 1b. vel..
Rice, Japanese seed, ewt
ilice, Uawn., cwt
I'Ol'l.TRV
Broilers, lb (2 to .1 llm.)
Yonng rooatcis, ll
Hens, lb
Turkeys, lb
Ducks, Musco y, ,
Ducks. Pekin. II.
r Ducks, Hawn., doz
VEOFTABUW AND PRODlfCE
.02 to AKJ reannU, small, h
03 to .04 .Peaanu, lare, lb
.034 Greea peppers, Bell. lb.
ureen p. pners. hi h
Potatoes, Isl., Irish (none in mkt.)
potatoes, Irl., Irish, new, lb 03
Potatoes, sweet, cwt.. 1,00 to 1JW
5.00 to 3.28
i.50
5.50
40
40
. 3 50 to 4.00
2.U0 to i.tli
Jf.Ol to 40.00
13.00 to U M
3.70
4.00
FBD1T
.30 to 1.B0. Limes. 100
.40
.81
AO
.28 to .30
.2 to .30
tl.50 to 7.00
.04
sn
.05 to JM
OS
Albert Waterhouse General Man
ager of New Company Leaves
For New Station
Backed By Hawaiian Dollars En-
dau Development Company Will
Develop Great Properties
Onions, Bermuda
Taro, wt
Tare, bunch
Tomatoes, lb. . .
Groea peas, lb. .
encumbers, dot.
iPuaipkina, lb. . .
.60 to
.05
.75
as
.02 to .03
.10
.15 to JO
01 to .014
Reef,
Veal,
Jteer
Steer.
Ki!,
lb.
lb .
No
No.
lb. .
.75 to 1.00
1.00
.03 to .04'
.08 to .10
.01 to .01 H
25
.09 to .10
14 to .15
J5 to .17
lb.
lb.
.10
.10
to JO
to
JI0
ine reennir in any way. The i :mr t.
-5?" V! ,hey ttr P.robMy Lieut. Kdward If: Witsell, Hecond Lieut
. ' . , 10 wdmim Alftwd L., Rockwell, Hecond Liaut. Carl
.(s, - v..'i.. i.iri. V4I 1 kO'
1 inoaonie 1 a V ftflvmnr mnmwnittni in
8n Francisco, which served last year
nrve- again Mils year. Those compris
ing the committee are associated with
ine leading junoapple concerns ot-Hi
clals, but they san see no appreciable
ainerence Deiween dismissal and failure
to reappoint individuals to remuneta
tlv positions.
Tbe practical results following eitlier
pleasant Condition are the same, as flar
as ihuh inieresieo ran aa yet deJsr-
- J -r - T ,1", TS V'
mine,, and . they wouldo epprociato4n)) Hawk
. a. -fr --..4iiii., . uu .- mey woutlk. BppreClBfT
trancisco, and did exceptiopally fine further elucidation of the matter. Mr
work in bringine the day to nnhlic. at- .n r.. n., ..:n
work in bringing the day to public at
WUI1VD.
. ' i e
FOORIOFIVPLAN
BEGINS TAKING SHAPE
and Mrs. Brown are still wlthnnt nnai
tions in the Territory for the coming
.year, ana until some adequate provis
ion has been made for tbem the feeling
will continue to run hiirh and the mat.
A 111 1 1 1 .
wr win noi oe dropped ny the promi
nent and influential individuals who
have become aroused.
. The -following petition was sent to
uovernor I'mKham last week and was
signed by 105 citizens of the Garden
Isle, who are intammtnA 1m kA ...!.. .
tional uplift of the Island and Terri-
ben, Horond fUeut. Robert T. Calderr
decono lueut. .UouglusM T. Ureene, Hec
bridLHioitti Chailc .B. .Lyman, Hecond
i.ieat. vaKinn.lu. Jones, Heeond In
fantrv. (InVt' Dtlin K tnuiiK.iih
ond Infantry, JTnrt. Liijut. Theodore W.
l . U 1 T . . . . . . ..
inu,,owraa jfyaniry. fjapi. Hamu
lus missive straight to the Attorney It , '', .. tional u
General, or the President. Instead of to Tentative PrOOram DraVvTI UD Bv tory:
Ben at or Shaf roth, of Colorado, he prob- nk,l,.. "To His Excellency the Governor of
.kallslllllim .III 1 .IIITIIIIMI I'l.
... w w. wv rne -lerrltory of Hawaii
Ben at or Shaf roth, of Colorado, he prob
uiy .wouja get action.
Plan To Block O. O. P.
Efforts of late to get legislation of a
.Democratic platform bearing into shape
before the conventions have been a lit
tle mere than half . successful. Prob
ably enough has been done to "stall"
some Republican enthusiasm. The rec
ord has as good aa been made up on
the preparedness bills. It is on the
program for the House to enact the
Fortifications appropriation bill this
week, a sweeping measure having to do
with the country 'a second lino of de
fense. It is not a particularly attrac
tive topic, popularly, as compared with
marching men and battle lines of drend
nanghta. Therefore the millions for
this imDortant drfnnu wnrk silt k.
voted alike in Henate and House with
out pyrotechnics. Who
'The
The entertainment and reception com
mittoe of the, chamber of commerce held
a meeting yesterday to discuss plans
for Fourth 6f July.
A tentative program wns decided up
on for exercises which will be carried
out at the Capitol grounds, under tin
auspices of the chamber, the Hons of
the American Revolution, the DHUKliter
or ine American Revolution, and the
citizenship committee of the Y. M. '
A. Jion. nantord a. Dole will probably
be chairman of the day, as it wus de
cided yesterday to ask him to act.
The exorcises at the eapitol will in
elude a reading of the Declaration of
Independenee, firing of a salute to th
flag, and an oration. It was reported
that the national guard and the boy
scouts would assist in the ceremonies.
and the city band will furnish mimic.
such an unattractive title
Fortifications ROM"
Battle Newt Too Late
The God of battles appears on the
Hide lf 'RAmitilJ.ia.i4 k a ...... 1 i
----- - w...ft....M, wwmv nvuiu umipi I 1 ,
il ryH!" "'ures no matter FORMER LOCAL BROKER IS
vMc rr1 " " ur pmu. ine great I , , -
North He. battle between British and PICTURED LOADING CARGO
Germans has been most convincing, of
course, as .a demonstration of how Willie Roth, a former stock broker in
ships esn be sunk. Navies, after all. Honolulu, is aim wn in fiiiiifAa tt tlm sin ri
are frail unless of overpowering Francisco papers which arrived yester
strength. This greatest of sea fights in day, working on a Mat son wharf to
an time (wnicn it may or may not help lnandling cargo durinc the first
prove io be woen the analysts haye days of the waterfront strike. Roth
bad chance to make comparisons) had I has been a Ban Franc!
certainly overawed the average pacific- of the Matson company for a couple
ist in eongress. f years, and the pictures show thnt he,
Had the newa nt Ihia tiattta 4MBI i.l . i. .
4 k ." ,"""" "" onierB, urnea out to dock lubor-
tZ Zft I 1 kU.,.k"rk,er h"e ,?h.U,d work wheB company needed
be no doubt What the hnnu moiil,l hi.. I k..l ' J
m -- - - ' .- .... . I UVIU
flnna avith lk. 1. 1:.... i I
uqi FJUlllSII nillVllUlIll'Ul
for two more dreadnoughts. That
amendment, instead of keinn i.. i,a.
cause of Middle West Republican dp
fection, would have gone through by, a
doxen majority. Republicans would
nave overturned the Democratic major
ity in a fair fight and have bad some
thing worth bragging about in this
year's campaign.
Aj it . is the r.d,it !r juthoriaing
more dreadnoughts will go to the son-
1. T 1 n . ... . ... l ii... .
, . luimuij ine naval or-
fairs committee there will speedily de
termine that the two new dreadnought,
no matter what thocost, aro indispep
sibe. Moreover thore'will probably be
considerable other navy increases by
the senate.
Philippines Bill Blocked
Renator Lodge, of Massachusetts, fer
ociously stopped final motion that would
he made the Philippines hill law. Ru
ral credits, which lias paused both bous
es, is not yet law because conferees
have been unable thua far i..
their foemen over much because of
laches on these matters. When the con
ventlons are over the law givers will
complete all the work that is now
very nearly done,
There will be a few interesting min
utes in the supreme court, when Justice
Bramleis takes his oafh Monday ami
becomes a full fledged member on that
bench. Washington, never . knows much
about the inner emotions of the oiem
bers of that court. It was said soon
after Justice Brnndeis was nominated,
that his prospective colleagues on the
bench regarded the prospect with hor
ror. Probably that assertion by ene
mies of. Justice Brandeis was rather
overdrawn. Now the word goes round
that Justices Ilolinos and Hughes are
well pleased, and will
brtkther a rordial welcome. TIhmmi high
bred lawyers and corporations of Bos
ton may dhudder at this, for Justice
HoIuimr, of course, was originally from
their wry midst. But .Tnat ICS II IlllllLtM
numbed oriTsT 'k" " JtUm"Z
? "'be.r:nf hL,1 l?bt J? c?lled P'Ht . thinker, of the court and has been eri
i.u. -vl'i i i ttBH'"icans at ticir.eci at t,mes as somewhat socialis
Chicago Mill bu chary of attacking tic.
'We. the undnrsicPnAail rAiiilflnt. if
the County of Kauai beg to draw your
attention to the following petition:
"We learn with regret and apprehen
sion that the department of public In
struction hss failed to reappoint Mr.
and Mrs. Brown to their positions in
the Waimea school, or to any other po
sition in the department. i
"We feel that grave injustice has
been done Mr. and Mrs. Brown by this
action of the department and would
hereby respectively request that the de
partment reconsider its action in this
matter, with a view to more equitable
treatment of hese tennJiAra nf
standing and proven ability. It Is, we
believe, a matter of faet hevnn.l -m
troversy that they havr, given them
selves with untiring industry and devo
tion to the interest of their aehonl- nail
mistakes bave been tbe result of their
anxious desire to further its well-being.
ne nepiore tne harshness of treat
ment shown toward Mr. Brown, the
principal on complaints' made against
Mrs. Brown, and while in no way dis
posed to excuse a failure to obey tbe
instructions of the department, as
charged BRninst Mrs. Brown, we feel
that a reprimand and a warning would
have been adequate punishment, jn
view of her long, faithful and efficient
service. We admit that local conditions
and prejudices at times justify the de
partment in transferring a teacher to
some other position in order to bring
about harmonious relations In a com
munity,, and wo -Would respectfully re
quest that If, in the opinion of the de
partment. ,it would injure such harmon
ious relations between the school ami
the community to reappoint Mr. and
Mrs, Brown to the Waimea school, thev
be transferred ,on the nvrits of their
excellent. wnrkMji .nk,4 no... i i ..
, -- .- a.KUV .U.IIDI Llill
ffood position Undlir the onnnrtmnl
II tir i. i ... v .
" iook win apprehension on any
n. nI ni woiun eoauies a department or
a person to dismi
warning any public servant occupying
position or trust and responsibility,
without the very 'heat r.n. ,.,1
any such want of reasonable considera
tion must surely issue in undermining
the loyalty of the teaching force, and
n fatallv reduein'r the effiniun. ..f ti...
department. The fundamental prerequl
r,, seruring capHDle.anU etticient
teachers is the reasonable assurance
that they wjll be treated fairly, and
nothinir eould bn mtr) ru vol tis
school system than, the current eonvic
lioti tlvat such fair treatment cannot lie
relied on. Accordingly, therefore, as
responsible residents of Kauai, vitally
interested in the education of the chil
dren of our Island, we respectfully re
ouest that this important matter be:
given vour careful, and we trust sym
pathetic consideration."
r ai try. jCaut. Han
..4tk r4..i... x
Ueut. ITilMn'J. Itl KJehl. Vom th n.
l i . f i . ' '
; airy.
LMuion raaaea Test
First I.ient Arth
ond InfsJwtry, is reported professionally
qualified for promotion to tbe grade of
un.piu.in, dm me ooara is ot tne opinion
that Lieutenant Dalton is not physical
ly fitted to endure the hnvriahtria nf Inm,
marobes that might befall a captain of
imanvry. cteverai years ago, while atde
de-camn to Brii. Oen. M an. l inn iP Mail
Lieutenant Dalton bad the misfortune
to receive a fall from a horse which re
sulted In an iniurv t.o hla anlrld that
haa caused him a great deal of trouble,
apci nas ineapailtnted bim for other
than light duty. The instructions of
the secretary of war, however, were to
axnmme an omi ers wno were physical
ly able to undergo the examinations
ii' . . , . ..
nnu i.ieui. iaiton was therefore given
an opportunity to demonstrate his pro
ressionai qiiaiinrutioa tor promotion
HAY PRODUCTION
OUGHT TO PAY
Experiments
guru tod by. the
which nre to be iiiuii
A l in V in hnv nroHiipt im
have airnin drnn attention l th f.,.i
that the feed now imjMirted ought ti
lie ur iwn here. The difficulties in the
Wiiv of commercinl hnv nroftuetion In..
been more in the curing than anything
rise, --tauey siuiwers," make rtawui
an cnjoynblc place to live but are not
fuvomble to drvini; crops out of door
The depirtment of agriculture and
some or the mainland experiment sta
tions here devotml a imirl (4l ;n
veetigation to scientiflo hay-making in
wet climates and all agree it ean be
done. The Missouri experiment station
have elaborated a process of drying
hay under roof and clHim to have de
monstrated that there la a i.,,rb ; ,,
profit in the business where Jiny sells
mt AM A ,ftl' ...... .. " .
Artificial Drying
The. hnv bain nhnre ihia n,,.il,...l ;
used .is renllv a hot-rootn nmuiilml uith
endless .belts on which tbe green grass
is.rnrried throiiL'li currents nf air
Thcigreen grass goes in at one end of
the: drier and hay comes out, at the
otliifff, fit for baling or stacking. Thih
mothod has been more fully described
in these columns. i
'Alfalfa would be the hay crop to
grow here if totnl product per acre in
What is desired. At the Parker Ranch
hay has been made from English Rye
grass, Rhodes grass and other species
Hay has been put up at the Molokui
ram lies and shipped to the .local piark
ets. Just why this business has never
assumed goodly proportions is not
known but the fact remains that Ha
wail buys most of its hsy on the Paci
He fjotmt -and pays the freight.
Alligator pears, doa...,
rtananas. huaeh f'kind on - ha '1k I . .
Haaanss, bunch, Cooking. .UM) to 1.S3 Watormelons, lb
Breadfruit, dor. (none in market) Pohas. lb
Fiats. 100 ta t .k " '
Grapes, Isslx-lla, lb '. Ktrawbcrrics. lb.'
LIVJ5HTOCK
th. (nT?' 'I" 5W ot "rTht They are Ukan bl
the mest companies drtaued an1 iiaLrl f. k j tmMmm Vf
ifogs, up to 150 lbs., 10 to Jl Hogs, 150 lbs. and over
DRESSED MEATS
. . J0V4 to .18 Mutton, lb
.... JH to .1, Pork, lb
UIDE8 (Wot-aalted)
15 Goat, white, each
lVt Sheep, each
15 ,
jrlCKD
The following are quotations on feed, f.o.b. Honolulu!
Corn, am. yel., ton.... 44.00 Data, .ton
Corn, .la rue vel.. ton.. 4.1 nn t i o U'k..i 4.
Corn, .cracked, ton. . . . 44J10 to 4s!o0 -MiddlUifia, .ton VJ.
Brand, ton artnn w. ZlJLi ' "
... , w. Mini, iUn ....
Vrly, ton -34.00 Hay. Alfnlf,; toi.. .
WcraUh .food, tun 4.qo . Alfalfa meal, ton ...
Tat. T'.a. i mr i . tri. ..
no marseiing ui vision is nnder SB per vision- ef the V. 8.'Exprt
nent oration, and is at the service of all eititens of the Tefritory. Any prodaor
.uu maicuD xivuion is sold at the oeet obtainabli
,riee. A marketing charge of five per cent la made. It is r'gbly desirable that
..-. j .... ..muK uiiuiui wp ii now mncn produce thev ha vi
or sale and about L it will k. i -u:r 7. ' . ..
, - . t .v ii. A fi a aeipoiDV mara ox tut
DivUioa is a s. E. 8. Letter adilres.: Honolulu, P. O. box 137. Salesroom
i l ,c"rurr maunaaea and yueen strecU. Telephone 18M). Wireless ad-
'., 1 Ull A AAA,
Since the .Boys' Industrial School has
beon .putting its butter up in neat wa
ter proof packages and sendingtbe di
vision a uniformly good product, tbe
demand has exceeded tbe supply. If
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER
them as soon as possible as the price
is sure to orop when the California
crop comes in. Shippers should grade
au-ir puiaiucs according to size. i
There are some very good alligatot
pears coming into the market new and
, . ; I I V - i frrrmim mmmv inVU COV mBrBBI
ne timer nurrnr nnw iLBN win u . r . . . . .
. ....... K ... . u v aui4...miui BLra, , nan . 1 IH4 . ' -
vi good an article in as neat a pack- are plentiful and now is the time for
Ifna thAV vill knwA n .. . ... .. 1. 1 -3 : . I 1 . ......
-B-i j- "... M.r ..vuiiio uinua-, nnnse .wives to pay tnom 'la quantity
inn- nf their batter at at lenst 40 a -fur niitf . .li , r
, v. a . . . . ; - ---""'K .iwnniBuH- price
pound. One butter maker on Molokai I There are practically no limes lithe
las already renueatett tU ,li..iM.n 4, m.,l.i . j i; .
. ,, r . sBipimenis would meet
Tilt him th- 4a r..,r1 4n,1 - 1 .1 . 1 , 4
- - ------ - ' n .1 , i n uiuuiu.
MIL- , . . ....
i oe rrceipxs ana tne consumption of
ggs seems .to be stationary. It is ex-l.thl
ected, however, that tbe price will
idvsnce shortly.
Due to large im port.it ion of cbick
ms from the .Coast , the market is net
in aa crond eontlltinn a it ahmM 1..
There is verv irood rinmnn anwavay
'or broilers of the heavier breeds. '
Mrinc beans are tilentiftil and had
to dispose of. This is generally the
ontlition that follows a period of high
iric.es sunk as were received during the
list winter months. The nrlnn-nf a.ti.
nge is still up but California cabbage
Alliert Waterhonse, general msnxiror
of the Endau Development Company
left on the Tenyo Maru yeaterday, with .
his family, for the scono of his new
serviee. Mr. Waterhouse wilt be aa. '
companled by D. Dt Wilder, George 0.
Judy and Mr. Powell, through passe -get.
on the Tenyo, who are expert Pact.
ne ceest lumber men who have ontered
the emDlovment at tk 44,.. iri
Tenyo also bad aboard a .full mae'iia
ery equipment to erect the new 150,.
000 lumber mill and locirinir natct.
Aa an.,. ,!. "k" m.-" -Z. .
:ii i.. k .
"w" m-Kun. Air. naterneuse said
'J i " pinas matariaUxe ;
the hopes to begia patting pailding
material on thi, Mala.va ...i. i-
In 1817. General Maaat r tk -
who made a th
w-, . . ' .-..(.iva.i ,
the Endau concessions for the company
'"""'lr" nis report tnat there, is
an a vers ire nf 40 nnn rt k
Chastsble Inmlier per aero. The eom.
pany owns l'7,000 acres of standing tlm.
br so that on Gen. Johnson's esti
saate which is held to be n conservative
oneiF'tidau Development Company will
have over om- billion feet of lumber '
Sell before its holitinrra .k-..4.
---a. -
en. - . . i . . . , . .
. as rani'iiv tk.'l..J. ... i
they will be cleared and r.I.ntI5 !.
eoeoanuts and rulib-r. The uiam...
hopes to hecin earning profits on its
timtiA k r . . . : . : l . , .... .
27.50 tAoaant YiT.u J ne middle ot
.70 WO I Urn and ther-aft-r the income from
or lumoer wiu oe used for the ngri'
4ilturnl development of the hr4n.ri w
a.- I. . I.;' ..... . r--l"i
, " "'K ,or"1 mnraet for lum
mr. The e. mmtnv nl... n 4.11 u.
. t h mm .
MICt.ln tho Atnl-iv Mt.t.. .LI.L Ln
probably absorb all they esn -enpply -or
.many years in ... ek. 1 '
mill svil) be. the flmt up-lo-date, modern
M"Mr""ii ever orougnt 'to rae AIalay
- in-rra- are a noonoer or very
mall hand mills oneMtaai hr nki..
but these do not ' herin .nnnl. k.
arlurt sad large qnaaHtiaa tf iumber
:xe isi'Hirted .vearlv. Th. k'.. 41
.4 4.I.. U. k I 1 . .
...U ic iin-m inn aori WOOda.'
n.wM,tii Money 4ln It : .,.:..--,.,
Endau nnv.lBiiiM.M4 -n i . 1 i
r- wtHtKj t K
lawaiiaa cornoralinm ..ii.. 11..
:h cuitiro capital at-nn.ia .id Jally. :
1 l. k ... .. . -
- ptjrn laauoa to tBQ.yaliu of
.(0.ri00. The WBtrhptisn Company, of
1VDHUIIL f at W T ArK Alhil H nm.ua. '
tntlti for thm s.MhM . '-,. ,
logged, Endan will become chiefly n .
37.0T
44.00
.45.00
SSJiO to 8&.0I
28.50 to 0.0(
1 . . .
'".' . 1 '"isanu, r.n'iao win become chiefly a
A II those Who intend to nlant I libber, eoDra and AOlflinrnl aansan aa aa
I I'orain&HapUmbar h boo Id make wr I Ufr kce0M thoir bpMiiuni in!
vill
irice is likely to dsin. There ia muit
ale for new potatoes at 3c a pound for
he larger sizes. All producers having
iQtatoea on .frand will do well to ship
r M n 17 nm An fa baw fn. mittj n r
n - -- - " . "H, . u 1 a.'w
The division roulcl-llke to place its or
tier as soon as noaiible to insure get
iinf. iwi seeo. - 1,
The sales of tha retail viurataKU t.
partment and thertUll batcher she,
of the division hafto&een very sntisfsc
tory end it is honed that aft.r.tka ...
month's sales are In, the division will
ie aoie to give the producers a littl
belter than the market price for thei
i .ui. . .
.urn., nno mm save tne .consumer wb
willing to pay cask and carry hi
.. 1 , . ,,,,K ,,, ,,a7 ma and carry nn
be more- plenttfiI shortly and the j pm;kage home enough to make it worth
is likefv ttl Hmn Thar, im mnA a l.il.. ... ......-: 4k- j!
to patronise the" division.
A. T. IJDNQLEY.
Marketing Superintendent.
u. x. it., uune ao, Jin.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DA!
take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIMN'K
(Vublcts). Druggists refund money ii
t fails to cure. The iguatute ol
li. V GROVE is on each box. Man-
.,. .4 J k.. .k-
j.ai luir i iv iiipmKi. .1 h . .' k
" ' " " periment Ntatiim
CO.. St. Lo"is. U. S. A. lttiu about tuff.
Drivtl sewqge sludges and city gar-
liiiL'e from which the erfiaae haa .1.....
vt racted have been used aa fertilixt)r
lit Kothamsred sinee the ru.tl.rnuL nf
lie Kurtqieaii war. A preliminary re
port just at hand from the British
wird of airHculture indientea that
hese city wastes are not good fortilir
nir mnterisla. Thn tittm... 1. 1. n.
ivoilnble form and the potash sod ohoa-
phiiric acid are insoluble.
Dressings of 100H nonmla Tmr .444.
produced no increase in yield of crops
-rriiMn on the land. It took at Inn at .
ton to make a showing. The degreas-
mg process does not remove all the
at. niitinrentlv. and tin una th. m.t..:.i
Iocs not mt ss It should. This nrnctieal
trial sliow tng .that cltiy oarbose is not
l ffriod fertiliser Will tend tn nu.rli4.w
some of the arguments in favor of in
tailing city rubbish if ertilixer manufac
turing plants.
1 u
Sorghum Smut
roighum smut is very common j n Ha
an. It ean be prevented by treating
the seed with Milestone solution or two
ucr cent formaline. Hoak the seed
twenty minutes in furmnlina .Tk. ...,u.
fungus attacks all portions of the pluat
but is mainly in evidence
heads. Water bented to i:i5 tn 1.-.0 de
rees F. hss also lieen rer mm.ii.i..,l
seed disinfectant. If onlv clean son.
hum seed is ulanted there will h- ...
miit.
,
Teff For Hay
Consideralile attention is being given
to the cultivation of teff for hsy in Cal
ifornia. Teff is a tall growing Abvssri
ninn annual grass that ii leafy 'and
soft and produces a very good quality
of forage in a very short period. t
resembles the "six-weeks grass" of
Hawaiian ranches. The California ex
has published a tul
It
L'iirden
The Joy of Life
wonuerrni now attractive a
is. Painters. DOSttnen and ilr
livery boys find comfort in walkinc
01 er ine enriv bowh aemi. .mi 1,., b..
thnt bate iust been nlantod- tha ,..,w,k
w 1 .1 nj 1. : . ..
...... iioK nun 11 a ntt place to roll
.i:. :. .li... 4 ..
..... oil; in; ciiiuaens irom an nvnr th.
lownsnip seem to .think it was pre
(Hired solely for hem to scratch and
dust themselves ia. and. flnnllv all th.
tats in the county, indoiair from th
Knlen and bowl, Ana .the' ntMffbborr
.u:i 4 . .... ? . .
'""i"1" snoes, cans, potties, btiek
and miscellaneous nrtinlna al,....t thi
time, to be CSthired .tin and rtenr,.itf)
. ."4 ' - I"
auk nn. tk. ..... l. . . . . .
in tin
the sew garden has a magnetic fore'
.... ..a unn. ouiiuriina gardener.
Liquid Manure
Stuble manure ptacod In '.coarse back
nil' and susoeaiied in k ,h..i M ..4
is one way of .making liquid fertiliaei
wiih-b inn, uiu not oe need stronirer.thai
the color of waak t.. ntk 4 .. 4
can be placed in n iteg1 or "barrel. k J
water pourea over it and drained oW
If too strong dilute with water. Thli
is especially beneficial 'for U floveerini
plants ano ror yegetablos.
I.inuid msfiure should be applied di
recuv to roe sou without wettln-j th
ronsce or tne plants With 'it
rate of half n pailful to thirty gallon
ot water, wen stirred. riae arftnr I
settles. Always soak the ground witl
water oeiore using liquid chicken man
lode Eaditi hnrtwir th. l 1 j
- - .-. 1 ... VMI fiaH4.
'ocked deep wster Ji arbor on the east
DSHt nf tha M.t. 44.1 1- am...
.n.ui.r una B raai us or a hundred mile
And ' more of new tna.in i. A '
u in. rmnjmny iBcreTore ntieiptes
f -si tttr I .1 SB.I uB P I nnltl snt htak am..l V.
nvoreble to .lt. The harbor requires
rse.t!eKy no work dnnl nn It tl,4u
k-: - .. . '- ."
nriiig a srraignt deep water channel
...... iniivr ussin to toe sea.
Taye HiEh Hotma .
Nothing had .syer been done yltk
"Indnu 'harbor before because its, hint-
rimnu in nnnaa. vav1n.44i 4 .. - .
hose who had looked that way before
u oinsiuereo too. great a .physical 6b
taele to be overrnma A rni. ...
Vsterhoue company .investigated the
larbor n th. kM A ..4ii. 1 . .
..4k ia 1 -I.-J ... .. "
11, loosen into tne Inmhar .it...
'tion Bad seelno La.t ik.
" " .wi. . -.. I VJ
- ' """t"t neeurea poeeesslon of the
1 u ry nwwailHIl MakrMhr.lrflstMst entMn
-ntfrifikT intft (L mw -1-.111... .
" - - - - " I's runM itrH friifi
Went In the belief thnt they have what
- r";K in neeome one or the best pro
Ohitions in thn .Orl.nt A...l 1 .1
I...::.- -4i. t V ' '"'"l "J
oriti ib recent years.
"nrornonae, general manager
f the eomnanv haa IW.. 4..i.i.-.
. . - " 111. UI
he board of egrlcolure and forestry,
... uumvr vi tne enamoer or um.
wroe ano IS One of thn hj.mt
aiong:tne younger ireaeratinn mt t.n.i.
less men. He .a. ill. . II vn .t .44,4. ...
lantatjon tad devote his entire ener-
'les tothe devaloDmaat .tit aftkaft Vhrs-ivta.
" ; '? ."
----- J -m ..v 44uV..W.:vPBBI9. Wl
toW.M the Xaie JlavMfV; B- Olaeon, tvfao
as at awe sHtaS tirinal.a.1 t 4k.,ir...
vamcha Holrool 4 (Hays nod seers tary
r- ."v ,uwrninii 'MiosirB'' I iBllsSIOIlS
VhaB 'ha...linit-'.i.4Ua .. . .
1 i 4r; ;-"i 17 " '("Wy on -ubbs
1 at thritioaaa a.f .. ..,;... j...,...
sHrs. lnyQlsso Mtiittoe, in (White
f inv ,NV. rk. noeording to news
eee ved here yesterdnyby W ion,
1 lav til 1 ni4.44. .,..4. . . . . , '
- v.. .- , - " 4 t 4.;. f-Hl V
. Vt mm mt 1 1.4 - & t . . .
, w i rs' iKrji in HreonneJd,
u ll,ti "T'-r" wijtu jears
tW. be kame to Hw-4i 4 a mi, .fol-
Chicken manure ao be used st the i.Vg?,,T'k3'1 -r Pl-:
te of half n pailful to thirty gallon ta!k-"lYii ,h??iu Prineipsi.
ree Suraerv
The greatest oporntipn of tree sur
in-iy nuempiea was perTorsivd fo
John Armstrong .Chaloner of Merrie
Mills. a. I be tree u a red oak esti
muted to be 300 years old, twenty-four
feet in virsumferenoe two feet above
the ground.
einent Ulline waa carried im Ih
tree thirty-three feat from the anrfaitii
"id a cement anchor was embedded in
the L'lOllllll to BuntHirt thn trn in hi.avv
iv nds Si 1 usaonluada nf mnnA i 4l,'.
loads of fluid stones, twepty eight bag"
m ..no-11,, roiineen iron straps reen
"iiiifT tne concrete, fortv-four eye
I ih -i un.l a roll of galvanised wire were
..1
UM'U.
f . , , , , 'T B .ir.iw,iHH
-the ililo Bonrdlnir t4nk.i St. 1,1.
ton died .aaveral onts tagsehils. n
. .v EuKmBn, An son a, apd was
itined nt Lombard. Tllin.,!. kku .r
lesft.w aUo-bt)rid. .! .. r
.kiV"iLCA,MrTl .-'ie the dcaji of-'
! JM-W .Olesoa,
""v"..iBsjavi-pusetsj jura.
Utf .OleaoV dr pf Whits Plains,
Vew York'" XI laa'' At 1. ri4. ... !
York Olty f rarRii-hael Oleon wlng,
f Worcester. U tusschusetts, and David
L. Oleson, .ti JUonolulu.w ,; c- t r "
Do SOt Ouffost fVnan aramn. .nil. ....
sln fn 4ho stomach when Chamber.
ISIS'S -ColiC. ' flhi.lar. . m..A Ili.-ku.
Remedy sroes to the rlht ana
gives immediate relief. You cannot
afford to be without ,.t If you are sub.,
iet to attacks of this kind. For sale
by all dealers.. Benson, Smith ft Cu
I.tg., sL'cats for Unasll.