Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-09-30

'hS slue VI the IOau SnOulu be looked
into and measures adopted for the pre-.
vention of same.
Sixth. The club should take up with
the government the matter OF a hose
cart or some kind of fire apparatus. to
he stationed at the junction of the Wa.
lalae road and Kaiulani avenue, there.
~ giving protection not only to the
districts of Kaimuki Palolo and Waia.
lac. but also Waikiki. The property
owners In Waikiki should be asked tc
cooperate with the club in this mat.
Ter. We have been fortunate I'm only
having had two fires during the mast
year, but in both these cases the prop.
srty was total loss. Inns would have
been averted If fire engine was sta.
toned here.
Seventh. The various property own.
ers should be induced to clear their
holdings and improve same. The club
should adopt some kind of a system of
prizes for the best improved place
within a stated time. The awarding of
same to be left to a non.interested
committee. The prizes to consist OF
various kinds of trees and plants.
Last, but not least. all property own.
ers In the Districts of Kaimuki, Palolo
and Waialae should be influenced tn
JON the club, and to support the Off
GERS OF same, In any measure they may
take up, for the betterment and wei.
fare Of the districts.
Wishing the new officers every sue.
cess during the coming year in their
undertakings.
Respectfully yours
ALBION F. CLARK,
President.
Y. X. Myers moved to accept the
report with thanks. praising President
Clark for his work. The motion car.
ried unanimously and was acknowledg.
ed In neat little speech by Clark.
A. X. Gurrey reported for the com.
mittee on the planting. He stated that
the club had ISIS trees on hand. These
should soon be planted in tubs. David
Haughs had promised to do the trans.
planting If the club would furnish the
tubs. He read list of the various
trees on hand, there being many diff.
ferent varieties.
DR.. Rogers stated that a plan had
also been made for planting the trees
in the Waialae road. II the trees
were planted along the curbs they
would interfere with electric wires.
-he Superintendent OF Public Works
had. however, agreed to give the club
a s,sip of eight feet along the car line
on which trees could be planted.
DR.. Mays said a school should be
asked for. Clark said the condition
OF the cross roads should be taken up.
II would be impossible to plant the
trees unless the roads were cleared
The roads were mapped ont and II was
time that the property owners saw to
their rights and had these roads
opened.
/ Thwing thought 1t would be best to
have wide macadamized road instead
OF having trees In the middle. DR..
Rodgers said narrow road would be
cheaper to build. A narrow road well
built was preferable to a dusty, bad
pnd broad road.
Enos asked who owned the cross
.roads and who must clear them. CLARK
answered that Gear, Lansing & Co. had
mapped the roads and were supposed
to have made them. The property
owners or the club should see to 1,
that the frontages we're cleared.
! Thwing wanted trees planted wher
possible Immediately. Clark answered
that only a few Of the roads were suffi
. ciently cleared.
D.ckey wanted to know II the Gov
, eminent was ready to take over tn,
cross streets. Clark said no. The
. owners would have to clear the roads
before the Government was approach
cd. Dickey said the government ough
to take the cross roads over II tn,
J trustees OF Gear, Lansing would deco
I. them over.
} Logan said this was an importan
matter and called attention to the Law
J by which streets are declared. II wai
important that this be done soon In or
: der to prevent property owners from
. encroaching on the roads.
J A. V. Peters said that water mali
should be placed on the Waialae roaC
: before II was macadamized. A. F
Cooke said that the pipe for the pur
! pose was here; all that was left wa.
the laying.
! Clarke said that many Of the cross
roads had never been laid out There
vViV ohiy ioui comparatively
roads In the district. Minton sale
, many OF the roads were cleared Of
rocks, but were overgrown with Ian
tana, which could easily be cleared
. 2. X. Myers said that d. p. r. Isen
, berg had been slated for president ant
, had agreed to run, but had yesterda,
announced that he would not. Myer,
! had tried to find him since but hat
written him letter in which he de
plored his change OF mind and urgeC
, him to run In order to restore among
! the members harmony which had late
J ly been conspicuous by Its absence. M
, reply had been received to this letter
he following officers were unanl
mously elected: Zeno X. Myers, presl
dnt; A. B. ingalls,, vice president; A
r. Gurrey, Jr., secretary; G. NJ. V. Fol-
ster, treasurer; DR.. w. G. Rogers, w
T. Schmidt, r. d. Mead, E. c. Brow