Newspaper Page Text
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EVENING BULLETIN, HONOLULU. T. It., MONDAY, FEn 8, 1909
!wijfys!Pi!
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
REPAIRING.
Woven Wife Mattresses repaired at
the factory Honolulu wire Bed
Co., 1250 Alapal St. Telephone
K3G. 394G-tf
EDUCATIONAL.
Plnno taught by experienced teacher
In C months, $3 month (8 lessons)
Special nttctitlon given to adult be
ginners. Address "Teacher," tliU
nineb 4200-lm
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU.
For house-help, phone While 2891,
Maklkl. General Employment Of
flce, cor. Pensacola and Berotanta.
OSTEOPATHY.
Dr. Schurmnnn. Hours 8-9 a.
4-G p. in. 224 Emma Square.
m.
HOW PHILIPPINE FREE TRADE
WILL HELP TRADE OF HAWAII
Will Increase Traffic ,ln
t American Goods
And 'Ships
PLUMBING.
Yee Sing Kee-Plumber and Tinsmith,
Smith St.', bet. Hotel and Fauahl.
BUY
a Lot in
Puupueo Tract
(ADJOINING COLLEGE HILLS)
No advance in price. No clearing
to be done all teady for building.
PRICES range from
$800 to $1500
per lot
ncconling to area and location.
Bishop Trust Co. Ltd.
NO. 924 BETHEL STREET.
jura, wiuaiurra. i
Soouiwg syrap
na" Drcn ur lor over b.
YKAKS by MItXIOHS o Mothers
NO, with perfect menu IT
bOOTIll'S tie. CHILD. 60FTEN3
tli. HUM", ALLAS all pain,
CURES WIND COLIC, ana Uth.
13 bcitremcdyforftf
3 Vf brugcUta In c
fv33 world, titi suro ai
every part ot too
Mtid lulc tar MrL
pS WintJow'a Sootblnff Synipsnd tako
: co other xiau. zs wau a Botue.
An Old and WeUtrled Rimfii
ICE
manufactured from pure distilled wa
ter. Delivered to any part of city by
courteous drivers.
i ) 0AIIU ICE AND ELECTRIC CO.,
Kewalo. Telepl.one 528.
f
BUILDING MATERIAL
OF ALL KINDS.
DEALERS IN LUMBER.
See Our
Window Display
i
Ready-to-Wear
AND
Sporting
HATS
JUST THE THING FOR
Tramping, Golfing
and Autoingt
From $1.00' up
WILL ALL PASS THROUGH
PORT OF HONOLULU
Foreigners Now Getting Philippine
Trade That Should He Done
With Americans
that
class of Imports Into the I'lilllp-
i&BP
thy " ZrxrrvD rri
MfjvPP
riiir
tlanoww, Ttl
ALLEN & ROBINSON.
Queen Street :: :: :: Honolulu.
M. Phillips & Co.
Wholesale Importers and Jobbers
EUROPEAN AND
AMERICAN DRY C00D3.
FORT and QUEEN 8T8.
S. SA1KI,
Bamboo Furniture Made to Order.
Picture Framing a Specialty.
5G3 S. BERETANIA ST.
TELEPHONE 497.
WHEN
You Want Electric Wiring Done or
Private Telephone Installed or Dry
latteries, call the
UNION ELECTRIC CO.,
C9 Beretania St. Phone 318
Meats
Fresh, wholesome, and of erery
variety at fc
THE PARAGON
Beretania, Alakea, and' Union.
'Phone 104.
PRIMO
BEER
HONOLULU IRON WORKS
Improved and Modern SUGAR MA
CHINERY of every capacity and de
scription made to order. Boiler work
and R1VITED PIPES for irrigation
purposes a specialty. Particular at
tention paid to JOB WORK, and re
pairs executed at shortest notice. '
HAWAIIAN FERTILIZER CO., LTD.
Dealers in FERTILIZERS suitable
for all crops, climatio and soil con
ditions. OFFICE Brewer Building, Hono
lulu; Tel. 272.
FACTORY at Iwilei: Tel. 430.
KANE0HE BEEF
Alnav on Hand. Young Pigs, Poul
try, Eggs, Fresh Butter and Cheese.
Sam Wo Meat Co.,
King Street Market Tel. 288
YOUNG TIM Manager.
The latest and largest assortment
of hand-made and painted leather
postcards in Hawaiian Views, Flow
ers and Truits, at
WEEDON'S CURIOSITY BAZAAR
Hotel St.. bet. Bethel and Nuuana.
aaay'-rv '.ami.- x.vm:uM,m niissm iiwspj
Stemway
AND OTHKII P1ANOB
THAYET PIANO CO.
', 1B HOTEL 8TRKKT.
Phone ?18
TUNINO dUJHANTKED.
DiXIUSaaAtilNSSKSBSSBMaassaB
MR. and MRS,
G. Sakata,
MASSEURS.
Bruises, Spralris
Tired Feel
ing and other
ailments quick
ly relieved.
Res. 1707 II
liha St. above
School. Tele
phone 1650.
PAPER
All kinds in rolls and sheets.
AMERIOAN-HAWAIIAN PAPER A
SUPPLY CO., LTD.
Fort and Queen Sts., Honolulu.
Tel, 410. George G. Guild. Gen. Mgr,
Bulletin Business Office Phone 250.
Bulletin Editorial Room 'Thou; 185.
Bulbs! Bulbs! Bulbs!
Various Kinds of Flowering Bulbs.
Mrs. E.M. TAYLOR
THE FL0RIEST. HOTEL YOUNG Bid
Telephone 339. t
Bulletin Business Oflice Phone 256,
Bulletin Editorial Room Phone 185.
Accompanying, the big band pt the
Philippines Constabulary which ar
rived here Saturday on Us long oy
age to take a leading part In tho In
auguration of President-elect Taft, Is
Mr Chauticey M'Oovern, well known
u Manila business circles as general
manager ot We Kscoita. rress, inc.,
printing house. Mr. M'Qovern has
teen In the Philippines for some
eight enr8 and Is taking his first va
cation to the homeland In that
period.
When a representative of the H u 1-
1 e 1 1 ii, saw Mr. M'Oovern on the
transport. It vas not alone of the
wonderful Constabulary Hand he
spoko at length. "It Is a matter of
much regret to us In the Philip
pines," he stated, "That the people
of tho Hawaiian Islands should feel
opposed to tho campaign now being
waged In tho United States to grant
the Philippines free trade with the
States. This opposition Is attributed
by us to the one fact that the general
public of Hawaii does not really un
derstand what It will mean to the
Ei cater advantage of Hawaii Itself
for this free trade measure to pass
through Congress.
No Inlury To Hawaii
"in mo urst piace, mis granting oi
free trndc tothe Philippines cannot
posslbl) Injurp the agricultural In
terests of the Hawaiian Islands. You
Sire already a great, rich, prosperous
people agriculturally. You are al
ready raising and selling sugar crops
to within ten percent of our total
possibilities; and to tny mind with
the establishment of freo trade be
tween the Philippines and the United
States tho demand for tropical prod
Jicts will drift eastward over the Pa
cific away from the West Indies and
South America, affecting tho Hawaii
an Islands In such a way that you
will bo raising and selling at even
higher prices the full crops possible
tq your Islands.
More Steamships
"An interesting ract tnat seems to
have been lost sight of by those in
Hawaii opposed to freo trade with
the Philippines Is tbe very Important
pruned luui ueveiupiug ma I mini-
plnes agriculturally, ddca not mean
meroly a big Una of. steamships regu
larly bringing Philippine products to
the Pacific ports of the United States.
It means much more than that. It
means that these same ships will all
return to the Philippines land with
cotton goods; with Iron and steel
goods; with mining machinery; and
with the thousand and one artlclos
common tn United States export
which inhabitants ot the Philippines
are now Importing largely from tho
countries of Europe. In this manner
there- will befcreatod, In time, an Im
mense American shipping trade on
tho Pacific ocean, to trie material bet
terment commercially ot our beautl.
ful islands so fortunately situated for
such u certain development
"It l.iust bo remembered that the
foreign trade of the Philippine Isl
ands already well worth while. Its
8,000,000 Inhabitants are already edu
cated moro or less to the need of
ni tides not produced In the Philip
pines and not produceablo there on a
commercial basis. There are doubt
less many people In Hawaii who be
lieve that most of the Imports of the
Philippines already come from the,
United States on vessels which stop
at Honolulu, Hut such Is far from
being the case, In reality only a very
bmall proportion of the imports ot
the Philippines come from tho United
States today.- And even If the nur
chasing power of the people ot the
Philippines were not greatly In
creased by giving them rrce trade
with the United States, If the Cus
toms tariff were so rearranged as to
bring about -reciprocal trade rela
tions between the Philippines and
tho homeland, the enormously In
creased volume of American goods
Uiat would be carried on American
Yefesels passing through Honolulu on
their -way to the Philippines would be
an added harvest to the people of
the Hawaiian Islands,
lion and Steel
"Take, for example, the Item of
iron and steel articles imported Into
tlyj Philippines, Statistics covering
severul years showvtbat tbe annual
Imports .of these artiolo aggregate
two million dollars gold. And 'al
though the United States Is today
such a great iron and steclproduc-
Ing country, arid although American
steel manufacturers have. In the
Philippines, many material advant
ages over tho similar manufacturers
of tho European stooltproduclng
nines from America never runs alios c
$760,000, or about one-third of the
iron and steel Imports possibly today
In the, Philippines 'under existing
economic conditions.
"With free trade established be
tween the United States and the
Philippines, however, we could he
certain of nearly two million dollars
worth of Iron and steel passing
through Honolulu every )car on Its
way to the Philippines, while the im
petus such free trade would give
mining lii those Islands would bring
shiploads of mining machiner, rail-
wa machinery, and the Interests
which accompany them, through
Honolulu harbor ovory month, with
tho money, they would spend at this
place for sightseeing, for souvenirs.
and In the) arious other money
spending channels that characterize
ocry busy harbor in, the world
Greater Purchasing Power
nut It is not uiono ine present im
portations of the Philippines that
would come through Honolulu were
tbe Philippines to have free trade
With the markets of the United
States thus opened up to the products
of Philippine farms, the Philippines
would soon become a country of
great purchasing power. Taking the
cftso of Porto itlco as a parallel, onu
expert (Harold M. Pitt) has mado n
careful estimate that granting free
trade to the Philippines, if It would
Increase the purchasing power of the
Filipinos in proportion as It incrcas-
ed tho purchasing power ot the Porto
Moans, then the Philippines would
under freo trado soon grow to the
mark where It would be using Iron
and steel articles of American manu
facture (for, railways, bridges, farm
ing Implements, etc.,) to tho value ot
129,000,000 gold per year.
'And likewise It is all along the
lines of practically every important
kind of article except shoes, leather
goods and oil Imported into the
Philippine archipelago toda In
stead of-the spectaclojof the United
States heading tho list ot exporters
to the Philippines as It should do, and
as most people supposo the) do, we
find Americans down usually as far
as tho tenth place on the list of ex
porters to the Philippines in certain
lines, and except In the three In
stances named tho United States ex
pcrters, never. rlso to nbovo third or
fourth place, oven under the most
favorable conditions possible without
free trade.
The most striking Illustration of
this fact 's In the Instance of the
amount of Imports of cotton goods in
to the Philippines. That Archipela
go Imports annually cotton goods to
the value ot somo $8,000,000, Yet
while tho United States is such a
gieat cotton-raising country and po-
senses such great cotton looms, and
while every effort has been made by
ntcrestcd American cotton people to
swing the business to American ex
pert ore, tho American Imports for
13QG wero only about, $000,000; and
for the year ending June 30, 1908,
these Imports of American cotton
goods had climbed only by. $85,000 out
ot total possiblo $8,000,000 ot cotton
Imports for the year, over 52 per
cent of which camo to tho Philip
pines from the looms of Great, llrltaln
alone. During tbe samo period only
nine per cent of the cotton Imported
was from the United States, and such
Insignificant countries as Spain,
Switzerland, Japan, and Germany,
each furnished tho Philippines to
within one, two or three per cent of
tho proportion furnished by the
United States. It Is a fact. Indeed,
that the cotton Imports from Ameri
ca have been on the Increase the
Philippines; but it Is also a fact that
the exports from the, United Kingdom
liaye been increasing by the same
percentage, the countries suffering In
volume ot their cotton exports to tho
Philippines being Spain and the
British Bast Indies, each of which
have sustained the loss of about one
half tholr exports of cotton goods to
the Philippines during the puBt tho
liars.
"Thus it will bo seen that oven un
der the present economic conditions
In the Philippines, freo trade be
tween them and the United States
would give the American cotton ex
pollers n Btcndy additional market
for $7,000,000 worth of their i. wares
ovory year. In addition to this it is
claimed by Mr. Pitt that free trade
would so increase the purchasing
power of the Filipino people that
within a few years thoy would bo
purchasing from the United States
cotton goods to the value of over
$25,000,000 per )ear.
'In this manner Honolulu would
be materially boosted by having pass
through Its harbor oven such addi
tional Pacific coast shipping as
would be required to handle- the pres
WORTH
MJNTAINS
OF GOLD
aWlv
BSBBBF farJVJsBW
m N IB
sssiV flt.
Vegetable Compound
during tins trjing
has done for mo
riod. Complete
During Change of Life,
says Mrs. Chas. Barclay
Oraiiltevllle, Vt.' "I Was passing
through the Change of Life and suffered
irom nervousness
andotliernnnoyltig
symptoms, ami I
can truly say that
l.ydlaK.rlnkliam's
Vegetable Com.
pound has proved
worth mountains
of gold to me, as It
restored my health
and strength. I
never forget to tell
my menus wnnt
LydlalM'Inkham's
ndl
pel
restoration to health means bo much
to mu that for the sake of other Buffet
ing women I am willing to make my
trouble public so jou may publish
this letter." Mlts. t'HA. JjAittLAV,
Il.r.tl .(IranlteTille. Vt.
Ko other medicine for w oman's Ills
has received auch wide-spread and un
quallllcd endorsement. Xo other med
icine we know of has Audi a record
of cures of female ills as has llydla K.
Plnkhsm'a Vegetablo Compound.
Tor more than 30 jears It has been
curing femalo complaints such as
inflammation, Ulceration, local weak'
nessc. ilbrold tumors. Irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, Indigestion
and nervous prostration, ami it is
unequalled for carrjlng women safely
inroiicii me period oi cnange oi me.
It 'costs but little to try J.ydia K.
I'lnkham's Vegetable Compound, and,
asMrs lIarcUvsays.lt Is "worth moun
talbs of gold " to suffering women. J
WANTS
ij
WANTED
FOR SAL
Advertisements Under this HeaJIng
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Csnts.
liver) body to mako money by plant
Ing cocoanuts. Inqulro for plants,
llox 102 t.lhuc, Kauai. 4190-tf
A good riding horse for a lady. Ad
dress It H ,M Bulletin ofTke.
422S-tt
Platen piessman, steady work Mer
cantile Printing Co 1228-lt
Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin office.
LOST.
Consider
The Cost
If you are start,
ing in house
keeping consid
er the cost of a
wood stove and
the -fuel it con
sumes during
its life,
Burn Gas
and the joys of
h o u s ekeeping
will be kept
down.
Between Diamond Head and Illack
Point. Itather rase with one Ther
mos Ilottle Kinder leave lit this
office and receUe reward.
4228-tt
TO THE
Advertisements Under this Heading
One Cent Per Word Each Day. No Ad
vertisements Inserted for Less Than
Ten Cants.
House and lot; house furnlshedror
unfurnished, 7 rooms, four closets,
electric lights and gas, on main
car line; At n bargain, Addreas
"Lcrols," Ilullotln. 41C9-U
Oood earth for )onr garden or yard.
lluy now when )ou ha the chance.
Address O W McDougall, 1080
(Jullck Aenuc, Clt). 421G-2W
family horse; good drher, afraid of
nothing. Apply 1049 llerctanla.
4221-tt
House Cheap, new and modern Ap-
pi) to Oeo. Osborne, Kllte llldg.
422t-3t
TO LET
Holiday-Seeking
Public
What spot U these Islands can ex
ceed the great Waimea Plaint in
beauty, climate and diversity of scen
ery t City folk in want of' rest and
recreation will learn with pleasure
that the Waimea Home of Mr. David
Forbes, late Manager of Kukuihaele,
Is now in the hands of Mr. H. Akona,
the well-known Chef,
The premises may be rented fur
nished by, week or month on reason
able terms. Apply to
H. AKONA, WAIMEA, HAWAII
P. 0. Address. Kawaihae.
Honolulu
Gas Co., Ltd. V
Luas tu., Liu.
Bishop St. I
Valentines!
prettiest; valentines,
funniest comics,
most original
valentine novelties
from 2 l-2o to 50c each at
r . v
Hawaiian News
Cos, Ltd.,
Alexander Young Building.
House. 10 looms. 192.1 Kalak.ua
Ave . ' Walkikl", opposite car turu.
Hot-water Stove, Porcelain Hath
Tubs and Hasina; KlectrlC fixtures
nnd cottage Included; $22.50 per
month. Apply "HOE," 1929 Kala
kaua Avenue, "Walkikl."
4213 Jan. 20, 23, 26, 28, 30;
fcb. 1, 5. 9, 12, 13
New and thoroughly furnished nous
In Manoa Is for rent for one or tw
jears. Address "H ,' llulletln of
fice. 4205-tt
Nicely furnlshsd housekeeping room
at 1212 Kallhl Ituad opposite Ka
mchamcha School. 4224-31
Two furnished rooms. Apply Mrs.
D. McConnell, 1223 Emma Bt.
furnished C-room cottage at Klug
Place. Phono 10S7 4195,-U
FOR RENT.
$22 30 Per month. Kmma St above
Vineyard, 3 11 R , 0 Kooni
Hou-w nnd Uath, nicctrtc
Lights, natural wood finish.
11EAI. ESTATE HXCHANarf. '
L- - -' -, t, '
McTighe Favorite
'J The Best Whiskey on the Market.
IJ1U3, if, McTIUHfc ft UO AUfcHi'3.
101-103 KING ST.
PHONE 140. P. 0. BOX 7S5.
THEY ARE KEEN
Mrs. Kearns. t
Hawaiian Preserves
TRY THEM.
R. MIYATA ft CO.,
CONTRACTORS, BUILDERS; PAIN
TERS, PAPER HANGERS 'and
MASON WORKERS, ,
Second Hand Lumber, Doors ana
Sashes Bought and Sold.
KING ST., PALAMA- JUNCTION
Phone 594. .
Andrew Usher's
Scotch Whiskey
O.Y.G. Special
Reserve
W. 0. Peacock ft Co., ltd.,
Agents.
LOOK
at the automobiles, buggiea and ear
riages wa have recently overhauled
and painted
THEM BEE- U
W. W. Wright Co,
King Street near Boutk
TeL 252 "
VALENTINES
V I
A BIG .STOCK-to make ntseltctkn
from and our PRICES ARE AWAY
DOWN THIS YEAR.
WALL, NICHOLS COMPANY, LTD.
TELEPHONE 16.
"Within the next twenty-five )cara,
there Is certain to occur a great com
mercial awakening In China nnd
Manchuria. And if the American
people start right In now and build
up splendid business connections
with her possessions in the Pacific,
establishing solid lines ot commercial
stiamois tn tho Philippines via Ho
nolulu, tho American exporter will
bo In 'on tho ground floor' when tho
Orient really begins to waken up.
And now that Amorlca controls tho
Philippines, tho Marianas and Ha
waii, tlui next necessary stop is for
countries, nevertheless the value of bq Just so great In proportion.
America to develop proper relation-
imirjMMo nullum, uiu mo iiu:snip wim mem oy uu)ing hiiu sen
tome irom America, tne great pros
perity that would come to all the na
tives of tho Philippines through free
trade with the United States, 'would
increase tho general purchasing pow
er of tho Filipinos bo highly that the
value ot the Imports from tho United
State., with tho Immense passenger
traffic that would bo certain to nc
company it, passing as they would
necessarily through Honolulu, would
Rainier Beer
FOR SALE AT AIL BARS
TELEPHONE 1331
f of r ,
ssflassssssssssssssl I
ISaawsssssssssssssM
2 '
Mr. MdMn,
HABHUOTO
MASSKURt,
RHEUMATISM,
C RUI8E8r' -
BPRAIN8,- '
f, TIRED . -FEBL-
riUf ma oinar
Ifments' quickly
RELIEVED. '
444 KINO tTV
PALAMA
i Ttlephon 47
FOR SALE
Horse, Buggy and
Harness
INQUIRE.
A. R. Rowat, D.V.S.
777 KING ST.
Ing with them In preference to out
sldcrs. In order tu hnvo Immense de
pots to suppl) the millions of China
nnd Munchiitia when tho day comes
foi them to awake That step will
be taken b) tho granting of frto
tlado tu the Philippines"
H'nal IJ'rlth endowment fund asso
ciation will erect handsome building
at dory and Polk streets, San frau-ctsco.
MatsTapas
Woman's Exchange
WING CHOIa CO
KING ST. NEAR BETHEL
Dealers In Furniture Mattresses,
Etc., Eto. All kinds ot KOA and
MISSION FURNITURE Made Tt
Order.
Unique
Chinese Goods
Wing Wo Ti St Co.
941 NUUANU.ST. .
WahYingCtionsSo.
King Street, Ewa of Fifhmarket,
DRY GOODS AND FURNISHING
GOODS of EVERY DE-
SCRIPTI0N.
FINEST FIT
and cloth ot A-l quality can be pur
chased from.
SAMQ CHAN,
McOANDLESS BLOC,
P. 0. Box 981. Telephone 831.
gsy"For Rent" cards on sale at
the Bulletin office,
P. H. BURHETTE,
Attorney-at-Law for the District
Courts; Notary Fablio; Draws
Mortgages, Deeds, Bills ot Bale,
Leases, Wills, etc; Agent to Grant
Marriage Licenses.
79 MERCHANT ST.
HONOLULU. PHONE 310.
rjsjjr BULLETIN AOS PAY -ptjj'
A.liWVt(kl.,k K..&1
1stStW
4 K fcsitsiiWwitt8&!o ' 4 .k .iMdai h
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