Newspaper Page Text
TUB WKEKLY HILO TRIBUNK, HILO. HAWAII, 1MUDAY, SHfTUMUHU 4. 1903. MWfcLIfc,a4 4t.UtUAU.ky VMbAtii11 4 inii 1 i...iM.. I nincT i) ami ac mm iiaiuiiBsmiu uuwuiry g nnji dami ur iulu REPAIRED AI.I. KINDS Ol' Jl.U'I I.RV maim: to okdi:r AT M.J. DeGouvea'si Jewelry Store JAS. M. SHAMANS, the well known watchmaker is to he found here, and will turn out nil work in up-to-date manner AM. WOHK GUARANTIED. BRIDGE STREET Opposite Peacock & to., HII.O Tmwmmwvvmwviiwiw 10 It IIUII.IIl.tH AT FA I It I in. I.IMITUI). Incorporated Under the I,ms of the Territory of Hawaii. CAPITA 1 fjoo.ooo. PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO. V. I'KCK - l're.iilent. C. C. KltNNKHY Vlcc-I'rcs. JOHN T. MOIK..antl Vlcol'ren. C. A. STOIlIH CaOilcr. A. It. SUTTON Sectttnry. DIKHCTOK8: J.8. Cnnarlo, John J. CJrace, '. 8. I.ymoii, Win. I'ultnr. II. V. ratten. W. It. Bliipmnii. HILO MARKET CO., LIMITED. Telephone No. 39. Bridgk St. - Hii.0, II. I Pacific Meat Markel Front St.. Hilo, II. I. Choice Cuts of Beef, Mutton, Pork, Veal. POULTRY of all Kinds I3ruv Ixcliuiiuc un Honolulu The Hank of Hawaii, Ltd. San 1'kancisco Wells l'argo & Co.llank Nkw York Wells I'argo & Go's Hank. London Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co. ' Hongkong and Shanghai Hanking Cor poration: Hongkong, China; Shang hai, China; Yokohama, Japan; Hiogo, Japan. Solicits the nccouuts of firms, corpora tions, trusts, individuals, and will prompt ly and carefully attend to nil business con nected with hanking entrusted to it. Sells and purchases Foreign Hxchaugc, issjes Letters of Credit. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES Rented by the Month ot Year. Par ticulars on Application. FRESH ISLAND BUTTER Flno Fat Turkoys. . Sucking Pigs. THIS Hilo Bakery Makes Finest Bread. Fresh Rolls ami Buns always p hand : : : Ice Cream for families Wedding and Party Canes Specialty Oval Mats Oval Glass We have added a Stan Oval and Circle Machine to our Framing Depart ment ... Over one hundred styles of Moulding con stantly carried in stock Wall, Nichols Co. Limited Waianuenuo Street Matson Navigation Go. The only Direct Line between San l'ran- cisco and Hilo, Comprising the following I'ast Sailers PLANTERS' LINE -OF- SAILING VESSELS Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO AND HILO. ltiirk St. Catharine, Hark Amy Tunn'i, Hurk Murlliii Davis, Cnpt Saunders j Capt. Warlnnd Cnpt. McAUman Steamer ENTERPRISE Bark ANNIE JOHNSON Bark SANTIAGO Bark RODERICK DHU Bark MARION CHILCOTT Ship FALLS OF CLYDE Tuc CHAS. COUNSELMAN Launch LURLINE ud other Specially Chartered vessels makes this trip with at least one of these boats each mouth, carrying both Freight and Passengers. For dates of sailing and terms, Call upon, Jno: I). Sprecnels & Bros. Co, Agents, 327 Market St., San Francisco. QUICK DISPATCH For freight and passage apply to WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents, Honolulu, or H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd. AN KYI'S, HILO. jg)e WERY Stone Mason and Ilrick Layer is ready to take contracts for work in any part of the Island Boiler Setting a Specialty. . . 327 Market St., San Francisco. I R. T. GUARD, Agent, 1 Hilo, Hawaii j LmmisIIIoii AsMicl.lllon Holds pnrlant .Mcotlne:. Ilonohtht, Atij;. 27. A meeting ! of the Hxpositiou Association of 'Hawaii was held in the rooms of jtlie Chamber of Commerce, Hack 'feld Co. building, this afternoon. There were present the following: President V. G. Irwin, Secretary Spencer, Superintendent of Public Works II. E. Cooper, F. W. Mac farlnnc, C. M. Cooke, V. O. Smith, Allen Herbert, A. Gartley, Treas urer A. N. Kepoikni. After the regular preliminaries, Mr. Irwin called on Mr. Cooper to explain the status of the Associa tion, since he had been away on the Mainland and was not acquainted with what had taken place. Mr. Cooper stated that after organ ization the first thing done was the getting up of an exhibit for the Osaka fair in Japan. The attention of the association had next been turned toward securing an appro priation from the Legislature for a building at the St. Louis Exposi tion. The original amount asked for was $50,000 and the idea was to put up a building, but the Legis lature reduced the amount to 30, 000 and cut out the building part of the item. It was thought that the Commis sioner would be chosen by the Superintendent of Public Works but the Governor claimed this as his prerogative. Mr. Cooper stated further that in the meantime, he I had started in on the work and had tasked various individuals to take up specials parts. The agricultural exhibit had been entrusted to Prof. Higgius, under the direction of Jared Smith. V. W. Harris was in charge of the forestries part of the work, Mr. Shorey was doing the fishes, Mr. Mnguire the curios and Mr. Winter the fibres. Mr. Cooper added that he was counting on a transportation exhibit which would show the shipping facilities, etc., of the Islands. Early in this month, Mr. Cooper found the work beyond his physical capacity and asked the governor to appoint a commissioner. This had been done. lie had corresponded with the St. Louis fair authorities mid had been considerably disheartened by their reply, which was to the effect that enough space in one building to accommodate the whole of the exhibit from Hawaii could not be granted. The exhibit would have to be split up into sections. Mr. Cooper then urged that the association support a proposition of having a building at the exposition for the Hawaiian exhibit. He had heard that the meeting had been called for the purpose of dissolving the association. Mr. Cooper ex pressed the wish that this action be not takeu. With $10,000 more added to the $30,000 appropriated by the Legislature, Hawaii could have a fine building and a fine ex hibit. He wished to urge strongly that an effort be made to secure the $10,000 from outside sources. If Hawaii's exhibit were to be parcel ed out, the whole force of the work would be lost. In fact, such an exhibit would amount to nothing and would simply be a throwing away of of so much money. The original cost of the building as estimated by Architect Trap hageu was $22,000 but Mr. Cooper believed the amount could be re duced to $20,000. With this amount for the building and the same amount for the exhibit, Hawaii would have something she could be proud of. President Irwin said he thought it would be much better if the whole matter were to be left in the hands of Commissioner Macfarlaue instead of the association. The as- I he had sent by the last Alameda n letter to the secretary or the Expo sition, statiuu that the purposes 01 I the exhibition from Hawaii would be entirely defeated if it were to be divided up and placed in different buildings, lie had signed in his official capacity as Commissioner from Hawaii. While admitting the soundness of Mr. Cooper's argu ment in favor of a separate building, still, in case of an emergency, he believed that .seven-eighths of the exhibit from Hawaii could be got in under the agricultural section. Mr. Cook remarked that the ' papers had made slurring remarks j about the exhibit at the Osaka Fair. In the first place, only $3,000 had ' been set aside by the Planters' As sociation for the purpose and a great many of the committees had ! failed to do their work. It seemed , due to the Association and the ex ecutive committee that this explaj nation should be made. Mr. Cook, continuing, expressed j some doubt ns to the wisdom of put-' ting up a building, for there would not be enough left out of the appro- j priatiou to prepare anything to put into it. After the. Fair was over the building would be torn down and all the money would be wasted. ' The exhibit would have to be in the building by November and there was no time to put up any kind of' a structure. ! Mr. Cooper replied that there was ample time, lor the exhibit , would not have to.be in place until April. He intended to see Mr. Traphageti and find out if the cost of the building could not be di-, miuished. With reference to disbanding the ' association, Mr Cooper stated that ' his reason for asking that this be , not done was that all of the business organizations in Honolulu were there represented. With everyone pulling together, great results could be achi jvctl Mr. Cook gave it as his opinion that the officers should resign. Mr. Macfarlaue ns Commissioner, was the head of the whole thing. In answer to this, Mr. Macfarlaue said he was only the Governor's representative. BY... S. S. ENTERPRISE We have received LADIES' UNTRIMMED HATS In Mack, White and Colors. AirnnciAL FLOWERS WINGS, (JUILLS, Etc. HUiJiOXS, SILKS and TULLE For Trimming Purposes ALSO MEN'S STETSON HATS IN "DERBY" COWBOY SOFT CHUSll for evening wear FEDORAS, Etc. L. TURNER CO. LIMITED Mr. Smith said he was a member 1 . . r . r . N" Ohlandt. of the educational committee of the , j. c. oiiiamit, association, one of the committees 1 that had not done anything. He j had communicated with the Educa tional Department but had found them unwilling to do anything since the time was too short to pre pare any kind of an exhibit for the Osaka Fair. Thereupon, Mr. Smith as treas urer gave an account of the receipts and expenditures. Out of the $3,000 there had been $287.1 1 paid out and there were $1 11.47 U1 hills still to be paid. This will leave $175.64. The accounts were ap proved and the unpaid bills author-1 ized to be paid. Mr. Smith said 1 that the poinions of Messrs. Cooper j and Macfarlaue should have con sideration. It was thereupon decided by the association to take no action in the matter of disbanding the Associa tion, and the meeting adjourned. ESTABLISHED 1864 A. lluck M. buck :lN. OHLANDT & CO. MANUl'ACTUKKKS and Dkai.kks in FERTILIZERS Off Eoery Description. Bone Meal, Sulphate ol Potash, Sulphate of Ammonia, Alaska Fish Scrap, Bool Meal, Muriate of Potash, Nitrate of Soda, Double Superphosphate Ili-li Grade Tankage. E. WERY Hilo, Hawaii PACIFIC TRANSFER CO. Handle ami Store- UAU(M(JE 126 KING ST. HONOLULU l'honu, Main 58 Uncle Sam's Cigar Store Waianuonuo Stroot HILO, - - - HAWAII RORERT INNES LILLIE WHOI.l'.SALl'. COMMISSION MERCHANT AND HROIvHR. Kxportcr of Island l'rmluci'. Iloolis Kent anil Audited. Room 1, Sjircckflti' lllock, Hilo v.nrintinn lind linil ixtii.riinri with ..nlnntP-r rnnanlttw. in nt!n I 1)V S0 ll0'"' generally I with the Osaka fair. Nothing had been done . Responding to this remark of the What is l'ain ltnlnif i Chamberlain's Pain Halm is a ' liniment and, while adapted to all ' the ordinary uses of a liniment, has j qualities which distinguish it from other remedies of this class. I'ain Balm is especially beneficial for . rheumatism. Thousands of cases can be cited in which it has effected J a cure when the sufferer had pre-1 I viously tried the best medical ser vice without securing relief. Pain 1 Balm is positively guaranteed to I give relief in the most severe cases of chronic or acute rheumatism. Pain Balm heals bruises, burns and scalds in less time than any other treatment. It is "antiseptic" that is, it prevents putrefaction and prevents an unsightly scar remaining after the injury is healed. For lame back, lumbago and neuralgia, Pain Balm Office: 127 Market Street. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Factory: Indiana & Yolo StsJ preMdent, Mr. Macfarlaue expressed ' has uo c1ual- U haf the the wish that the Imposition Asso- of "getting to the right spot. No ciatiou might keep intact. He sufferer from these distressing aflec might get at sea during the course 1 tious should defer a trial of this lication gives re- Hilo Drug Co. sells it. "Kv Kci " !- ""K wie tuurse i tious suouiu tieier a of his work and would need advice rcu,tdy. One applies and help. It would be comfortable 1 .. r ,., ., ,.,. T t.i lu nhlfi to fool ili.it he htui nl. uet- iryit. 111C1 to be able to feel that he had al' ways a body of business men upon whom he could rely in case of an emergency, Subscribe for the Tkiiiunk, Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee to he correct. Kt. Is. GUARI, Agent for the Hawaiian Islands OKDEKS F1LLUI) AT SHOUT N'OTICB. WE DESIRE.. To call your attention to a new collection of Hawaiian Songs just published by us entitled "SONGS OF HAWAII" This collection contains a number of old Songs and Hulas never previously published. This book is beautifully illustrated. Price $1.50 postpaid. Order direct of the BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Honolulu Box 576, Honolulu, T. H. Continuing, Mr. Macfarlaue said Island subscription $2.50. KjH SKfiJTEi