Hilo tribune. [volume], January 10, 1902, Image 6

About Hilo tribune. [volume] (Hilo, Hawaii) 1895-1917

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

                
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Ify Hilo jM,
R. L. Scott, Manager
PIrst class In every respect.
Delightful location. Spacious vcrnn
tins, commanding fine view of Mountain
anil ocean.
Kooms large and niry, opening on to
side verandas.
Cusinc the Best.
Service Excellent.
Special rates to permanent guests ami
persons taking meals only.
Clubhouse and billiard rooms attached
to Hotel.
Rates $3.00 per day.
Conveyance meets all steamers.
Houses Wired
With
Latest Approved Fittings,
And in thorough Compliance with the
rules of the Hoard of l-'iru Underwriters.
Day & Co's Celebrated Fixtures.
Always on hand a full stock of Electrical
Material, at lowest prices.
Frosted Lamps Tllc ?lcsl Tiling, m
' cost prices.
Psthnatcs furnished on all classes of
Hlcctrical installations.
Wc have the BEST ELECTRICAL
POWER SYSTEM in the World, over
140 horse-powers in ue in this city, avail
able for nil manufacturing purposes.
Por information inquire of the
HILO ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
Limited,
Hll.0, HAWAII.
Hilo Saloon
KING STREET.
Enterprise Lager Beer
On Draught, Ice Cold.
Two Glasses for 25 Cents.
The Finest of
Liquors,
Boors,
Wines, and
Cordials
At Moderate Prices.
Wm. KEIXEY,
BOILER MAKER
and SHEET IRON
WORKER.
Jobbing Promptly
Attondod to.
Telephone Call 122
IIII.O, HAWAII.
P. 0. Hilo
High Class Portraits.
Men and women are indued by the ex
pression and modeling of the face, and the
operator must necessarily be a good judge
of human nature to take
J. S. Canario,
Manager.
t '.'
the delineation of a good face is doing the
A good puoio-
graphcr must be careful in the compos!
individual an injustice.
lion of a portrait, for the camera cannot
tell a lie. Mr. Davey guarantees n
PERFECT PIIOTOtlRAPU.
Special attention paid to Island orders.
SV
UNION a
SALOON
SlITPMAK STUHHT
First Class
LIQUORS
WINES AND
CORDIALS
At Moderate Prices.
rilOTOIiliAnilOCOMIMKY.Mil.
Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.
HONOLULU.
Peacock Block
Mixicd and Fancy Dkinks
Concocted by
Kxi'HiuitNCW) Mixologists
The Celebrated
Enterprise Beer
On Draught.
Two Glasses for 25 els.
J. C. SERRAO,
Proprietor.
w.
AWANA.
Tailor.
Offices
ANn
Stores
Piuest quarters in town for Profes
sional and Husiuess Offices.
Por plans and particulars apply at the
office of C. Peacock & Co., Hilo.
KEYSTONE
SALOON
Having arrived from an extended
trip iu the Orient, is now located at
the old stand on Front Street, Hilo,
and is prepared to turn out first
class work at reasonable prices.
Call and Examine Stock.
The Union Restaurant
N. MI Ft AN ID A,
Proprietor.
SHIPMAN ST., opp. Pish Market.
When you need n drink cull
at the KEYSTONE, corner
Front and Ponohawai streets.
A first class line of
WINES
LIQUORS
BEERS
always on hand.
Tolophono JOG
AltOlllK (UliVII.LAN 1KA1.
Put nl Full From Street Cur In I'lill-
ndolphln.
Archibald F. Gilfillan is dead.
It is seldom that this community
lias been called to mourn the loss
of a member under circumstances
equally peculiar and painful. Af
ter many weeks of anxiety caused
by the absence of any news from
the esteemed citizen, Inst week
brought the welcome tidings that
he was alive among relatives in
Philadelphia. It was true. Now,
however, on this beautiful New
Year's morning comes the sad in
telligence that, a few hours before
the occasion here for rejoicing over
his safety, "Archie" Gilfillan had
met death by accident.
A Philadelphia dispatch of De
cember 23 tells the story thus:
"Archibald 1 Gilfillan traveled
more than 6000 miles to visit rela
tives in this, his native city, after
an absence of thirty-seven yeats,
only to meet death as the result of
an accident. Mr. Gilfillan was
thrown from a trolley car Sunday
night at Thirty-sixth street and
Woodland avenue. I lis skull was
fractured and he died at the Uni
versity Hospital today without re
gaining consciousness.
"At the time he was injured;
Mr. Gilfillan was returning to the
Lafayette Hotel from church in a
Darby car with Mrs. R. II. Miller,
a cousin, who lives at 3629 Ludlow
street. When the car was stopped
he started to alight, but before he
got entirely off, the car started with
a jerk and he was thrown, his head
striking the pavement. The body
has been removed to Mrs. Miller's
home."
The late Mr. Gilfillati's parents
were residents of Honolulu for
more than the Hie of a generation.
They were highly esteemed Scottish
bodies. Archibald Gilfillan was a
machinist of great skill and, as if
by curious fatality, when still a
strong though elderly man, his life
was cut short by accident as his
stalwart son's was doomed to be.
The elder Gilfillan was making re
pairs to a sugar mill iu the Hilo
district, a few years ago, when he
fell and sustained injuries to the
spine which resulted in a painful
and lingering death. After her
husband's death Mrs. Gilfillan paid
a visit to her relatives iu Philadel
phia, from which she returned in
apparently robust health but it was
not long before she also passed
away. She died iu San Francisco.
Archibald F. Gilfillan left Hono
lulu some months ago for a vaca
tion tour on the Mainland, with a
possible chance of extending his
journey to visit the home of his an
cestors in Scotland. He attended
the Triennial Conclave of Knights
Templars in Louisville with cre
dentials from the local Command
ery, he being one of the most ac
tive and prominent members of the
Masonic fraternity in Honolulu.
Then he went to Philadelphia from
whence he sent word a good many
weeks ago that lie was coming
home forthwith. Henry II. Wil
liams of Honolulu waited for him
iu San Francisco, but hearing noth
ing more from him returned by
himself. When mail after mail ar
rived without any further intelli
gence from Mr. Gilfillan, his maliy
friends here became anxious that
something untoward might have
happened to him. Their anxiety
had reached the degree of alarm
when, as already stated, news came
last week that he' was amongst his
friends iu Philadelphia.
The lamented citizen had for
many years up to his deatli been
the wharf .superintendent for II.
Hackfcld & Co
OXNAItl) ASKS DF.IiAYS.
Talks With President on Ucet Sugar
Prospect.
Washington, Dec. 21 Henry T.
Oxnnrd, president of the American
Beet Sugar Association, had an ex
tended conference with the Presi
dent today regarding the proposed
reduction of the tariff on Cuban
sugar. He urged that such reduc
tion, if made, should be only after
an exhaustive inquiry into the sub
ject, in order not to injure Ameri
can interests. Jn his own opinion
a bounty to producers of raw sugar
in the islands would be much more
effective for the relief of Cuba than
the reduction of the tariff.
Oxuard suggested that the Fies
idcut appoint n commission to in
vestigate the entire subject, and
asked that representatives of the
beet sugar manufacturers, Louisi
ana planters, the sugar refiners and
Cuban planters be appointed, be
sides n member of the Senate Fi
nance Committee and the House
Ways and Means Committee. He
thought the commission should in
vestigate two questions: (First, if
the duty must be reduced, how
California Fertilizer Works.
Office : 534 Clay Street, Snn Francisco, Cat.
Factories : South San Francisco niul Berkeley, Cnl.
M. D. MALL, Chemist
Manufacturers of Pure Bone Fertilizers
and Pure Bone Meal.
DKAWJKSJ IN
of Every Description.
Have constantly on hnnd the following goods adapted to the Island trade:
HIGH GRADE CANK MANURE, DIAMOND A FERTILIZERS,
NITRATE OF SODA, SULPHATE OF AMMONIA,
HIGH GRADE SULPHATE OF POTASH,
FISH GUANp, WOOL DUST. ETC.
Special Manures Manufactured to Order.
The Midlines manufactured by the CALIFORNIA FERTILIZER WORKS are
made entirely from clean hone treated with aeid, Dry Mood and l'lesh, Potash and
magucbia Salts. No adulteration of any kind is used, and every ton is s-oltl undei
11 guaranteed analysis. One ton or one thousand tons arc almost exactly alike, nud
lor excellent iuecliauic.il condition and high analysis have no superior iu the market.
The superiority of Pure Hone over any other Phosphatic material for Pcrlilircr
...... I.. . .. . . ..11 1... ....... .....I I. ...m.l. ... ......Iii..n4li.l. I In. (.... r. ... I ....... .....,1.. . a........
Wi; 19 SU WtZll KIllJWll LII1IC Ik HVllia I1U V.Alltlll.lllUII. J I1U lillLV tlllll .I I1.-.I.1 1 1 11 1 1 l.l UlT
much mnv be taken off without ill-
.. . . .. :....,....... .,,i ling demand for the Pertiliers manufactured by the California Pertilizer Works is
juring the beet sugar interests, and, j bcsl IKM8,bIe 1foof of l)ldr BU1H.rlor tlimmy
second, whether it would not be
A Stock of "DIAMOND A" Fertilizer will be kept constantly on hand and
for sale on the usual terms, by L. TURNER CO., Ltd., Hilo.
best to give a bounty to the plant
ers, equal to the amount they
would save by the reduction of the
duty.
Oxnnrd said today: "We be
lieve a bounty to the planters on
raw sugar would solve the problem.
If the duty is reduced the sugar
trust will be the only beneficiary.
Neither the planters nor the con
sumers will get the benefit, but we
want the whole subject investi
gated, and arc ready to have a com
mission examine the books and ac
counts, send for witnesses and get
at the facts concerning the entire
sugar business of the country and
its relation to Cuba."
For Terms of Sale, which arc equivalent to San Francisco prices
with fieight and other charges added, address:
L. TURNER CO., Ltd.
Hilo Agents for California Fcrtili7er Works.
'
Kl'.l'OK'IT.KS A IK A III 01' NOMllN.
A Vomit; American Causes I'anlc
Anion); .lieu Journalists.
A cable to the Chicago Record
Herald from London says: War
has been declared upon the women
journalists of London by the male
writers for the metropolitan daily
press. The entire writing staff of
men on the London Chronicle have
united in a demand upon the pro
prietors of that paper to reduce the
pay of the women writers one-third.
This demand was granted today
and the pay of the women cut accordingly.
The movement is spreading. It
is said that the men writers on
other big newspapers are contemp
lating the demand for absolute dis
missal of the women. Many of the
women arc Americans.
Editors have found out that
bright .young American women can
give splendid service as special
writers, and their number employed
on the daily press has been steadily
increasing. A state of panic seems
to have seized upon the young and
old men employed iu journalism
and the future is full of anticipa
tiotis.
An Attack of Pneumonia Warded Oil.
"Some time ago my daughter
At1
if
'M
i
A LARGE STOCK
of NEW SUITING just arrived
per KINAU. ,
-.-.o
I HAVIJ HMl'I.OYI'U TII1C SKRVICPS
OP PIVI-: P1UST.CI.A8B TAILORS; Cus
tomers desiring Suits of Clothes Made to
Order iu ONIC DAY, cm do to by leaving
order anytime at my stoic
COO HO,
Front Street
Hilo, Hawaii.
caught a severe cold. She com
plained of pains in her chest and
had a bad cough. I gave her
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ac
cording to directions and in two
days she was well and able to
school. I have used this remedy
in my family for the past seven
years and have never known it to
fail," says James Pretidergast, mer
chant, Anuotto Uny, Jamaica, West
India Islands. The pains in the
chest indicated an approaching at-
Ltd., agents of, tack of pneumonia, which iu this
HILO 'WINE AND
LIOUOR COMPANY
i
J. S. CANARIO, Manager.
Dealers in
Wines and Liquors
Schlitz and Enterprise Beer
Jockey Club Whiskey
Holland Cin
California Wines.
Family Trade Solicited.
wHilo Wine and Liquor Company
TjJi.lil'HONU (JO.
Fkont Stkhut, Nicau Ciiukcii.
instance was undoubtedly warded
off by Chamberlain's Cough Re
medy. It counteracts any tendency
of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold
by
BOARD, $5.00 per week, in advance.
Shinte steals 35 cents and upwards.
Special Orders extra.
Good Cooking,
C,cod Sirvlcc
W. DOWNER
Proprietor.
the various steamship lines plying
between San Francisco, Honolulu
and the Orient. Mr. Gilfillan was
a Representative iu the first Legis
lature of the Territory of Hawaii,
having been elected 011 the Repub
lican ticket for the Fourth Repre
sentative District, comprising
roughly one-half of Honolulu. A
man of large-hearted humanity and
genial almost to a fault, few citi-
lens enjoyed greater popularity
1 than "Archie" ns he was iiniver-
I cnltu n.,11,.,1 hv ncr.tiniiitiiiiCLOi. Ilul. ! I'"""1 lhum l" ,,MS ,n'l'rall!L,!'u'u
' 1 v. r. winn
letin. Hilo, Dec. 36, 1901. 8-it.
NOTICE.
All persons knowing tlicnnilvcs to be
indebted to the late firm of Wise &
Niekeus are requested to call and settle
alnn eaily date, and all persons liaxiug
claims against sum iiriu aio mm-sicu 10
fiaitd made Saddles and Rainess.
CARRIAGE
TRIMMING.
AT
RICHARDS & SCHOEN,
Hilo Harness Shop, Hilo, H. I.