Hilo tribune. [volume], March 14, 1902, Image 3

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

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

                
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SB:
We catch the Steamer
Ah important fact in the having of time is that of plac
ing goods on the return steamer for the Islands.
Smith's Cnsh Store, nt 25-27 Market Street, San Fran
cisco, claim to accomplish this most desirable end for
the benefit of their customers, and allow nothing to
prevent.
Price lists for the askiuir. Money to be saved by or
dering. Greatest guarantee of quality and freshness of supplies
forwarded. Careful packing to insure safe arrival.
Smith's Cash Store S'SrS-fS.
f
Enterprise Planing Mill Company.
GEO. MUMHV, Mfr
Front St.,
Planing, Mouloinj,', Scroll Work anil all kinds of Turned Work, Window Frames, etc
WATER TANKS A SPECIALTY. Household and nil kinds of Furniture,
Store Fittings, Counters, etc., made to. order. Cross-cut Saws re-tootlied and
made ns good as new, at easy rates.
Manufacturer ol School Seats, Church Pews, and Redwood Guttcis, all sizes
COLD in the head.
Sure signs of Grip.
Crip Tablets
25 cents
box.
OWL
DRUG CO.,
Hilo, Hawaii.
liaiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiaiiiaiuiiiiiiiaiiataiuiiiii
T. E. ROCHA-
HAS ESTABLISHED
High-Class Tailoring
test. He knows how to
to make up, and where
to buy. His shop is
NO BLOCK PATTERNS
Canadian-Australian
, . ., ... .. ,r I
Steamers of the above line ruunitig in connection with the Cunadinn Pacific Rail-
wav Company, H. C, and Sydney. N. S. W., and calling at Victoria, 11. C. Honolulu,
and iirislMue, N. 7. are duo at Honolulu on or about the dates below
siaieu, viz.
From Vancouver nnd Victoria B. C.
for IlriblMiic, Q., and Sydney:
MOAN A lfI,H. '5
MIOWIJRA MARCH 15
AORAN'Ol APRIL 12
The innKuificent new service, the "Imperial Limited," is now running daily
UETWEEN VANCOUVER AN'I) MONTREAL, making the run iu 100 hours,
without change. The finest railway service in the world.
Through tickets issued from Honolulu to Canada, United States and Europe
For freight and passage, and all gener.il information, apply to
Theo. H. Davies & Co., Ltd., Gen'l Agts.
VOUD
STABLES
S'D
Transportation Co.
LlMlTKD.
S. McKKNZIK, Manager.
CEO,
Finest eiptippid Carriages iu the city,
with cimipi'U-itl and careful drivtrt.
CotU'1'.S of Metropolitan styles and finisli
lately imported.
Horses Boarded by Day
or Month.
In connection with the Stahi.US the
above company runs the
lilVKRSIDH CAKItlACIi
ANII
BLACKSMITH SHOP,
and are prepared to take orders for Car
riage lllilldiug, Horse .Shoeing and Cell
eral lllacksmithiug.
KSTAHI.IISI 1KI iMftH.
BISHOP & CO.
Bankers.
Honolulu - - Oahu, II. I.
Transact a General Hanking and Ex
change business,
Comuioieial and Tiaveller's Letters of
Credit ishiltil, available in all the principal
cities of thu world.
Special attention given to the husim-H
entrusted to us by our friuiuls of the other
Islands, either as Deposits, Collections,
Insurance or requests tor Exchange.
-
in rear of Hilo Mercantile Co's nuildiue.
PAINS all over.
Dr. Ford's
arc a
specific
Ltd.
:?-$
A STANDARD for
that will stand the
cut; he knows how
and what piece goods
on
WAIANUENUE STREET
Royal Mail SS. Go.
From Sydney, Brisbane (Q).
IJor Victoria and Vancouver, 11. C:
MIOWERA FEB. is
AORAN'GI MARCH la
MOAN APRIL 9
MIOWERA MAY 7
Matson Navi9ation Go
The only Direct Line between San Fran
cisco and Hilo, Comprising the
following Fast Sailers
Bnrk ANNIE JOHNSON
Bark SANTIAGO
Bark RODERICK DHU
Bark MARION CHILCOTT
Ship FALLS OF CLYDE
Tug ROVER
Launch LURLINE
Mid other Specially Chartered vessels
makes this trip with at least one of these
boa's each mouth, carrying both Freight
ind Passengers.
For dates of sailing and terms,
Call upon,
J no. D. Sprecliels & Bros. Go,
Agents,
327 Market St., Sail Francisco.
R. T. GUARD, Agent,
Hu.o, Hawaii.
All Kinds Of
RUBBER GOODS,
GOODYEAR RUBBER CO.
R. II. l'EASE. President,
San Francisco, Cal., U. S. A.
FOR SALE.
10 TON ICE MAKING PLANT COM
plete, with 18 ft. 1'elton Water Wheel and
other machinery; also lot and buildings
situated on Pitman St., formerly occupied
by the undersigned. For particulars as
to price, etc., apply to
HILO ELECTRIC LIGHT CO., LTD.
IIKUKEY'S MH'OKT.
S u Kin- Plantations are Making 11
Mood Showing.
The past week has been one of
corporation meetings. Annual ac
countings of several plantations
were handed in and more are to
follow this week. Shareholders
arc manifesting a keener interest
than ever before in the proceedings.
Manager Rcnton of Ewa Planta
tion, is summing up the general
sugar situation in' these Islands,
says: "Of course the prime factors
in the success of sugar business are
cost of labor and price of sugar. A
low labor rate and a high sugar
rate may cover a multitude of errors,
but this condition has gone and we
arc facing very depressed conditions,
and the present and probable future
conditions of the sugar market de
mand rigid economy and the best
thought." Mr. Rcnton's statements
iu this particular harmonizes with
the reports made by other mana
gers. Ewa's showing is splendid, noti
withstanding the fact that the actual
expenditure to produce the 1901
crop was $34.94 per ton, as against
$26.26 in 1899. The immense crop
of 32,840 tons was taken ofi", real
izing $2,344,028.54. After paying
off nil expenses, including deprecia
tion written off and $600,000 in
dividends, the profit and loss ac
count shows a credit balance to
next year of $402,020.90. The
manager's estimate of the present
crop now being harvested is 30,000
tons.
Manager Goodalc of Waialua
Plantation reported a crop of 12,
019.13 tons of sugar cut from
2,001.17 acres. His estimate of
the present crop is 16,000 tons.
The operating expenses for the
year amounted to $1,009,708.69;
the total receipts from the sugar
crop and the sale of bonds were
$1,700,503.54. The company is
still heavily indebted to its agents,
Castle & Cooke. A bond issue of
$1,000,000 was authorized and one
half of this amount have bceu sold.
Kihei's 1901 crop amounted to
1,790 tons. An estimate of 6,8oo
is made for this year. The operat
ing expenses for the year were
$394,617.45. The earnings were
$94,507.35 from sugar and $35,
921.78 from other sources. The
directors have authorized the is-
I suance of $500,000 of 6 per cent
bonds, running 15 years and re-J the distinguished medium of an
. . . . ... ... , .
deemable in 5 years; of this amount Ambassador then the oldest in the
$350,000 have been placed and ap-! diplomacy of the civilized world, a
plied on the present debt, leaving message to one of our country's
the plantation, on January 1 st, 1902, j representatives abroad on an im
the sum of $22,330.66 in debt. portant matter of current business,
The construction of a ditch to beginning with the memorable
bring out the waters of the Maka-1 phrase, "There has been unbroken
weli stream, at a cost of $450,000,
is a feature of the Hawaiian Sugar
Company's report. A bond issue
of $700,000 has been authorized to
cover this expenditure. The total
amount of sugar made at the Maka
weli mill last year was 15,121 tons.
The gross earnings were $902,
533.56, while the expenditures ag
gregated $617,822.35; the sum of
j $102,521.54 has been carried to
surplus account this year.
Kalniku took off its banner crop
last year 7,083 tons. The gross
earnings of the plantation were
$448,426.07; the net earnings $153,
390.00; net profit carried to surplus
account, $103,143.84; operating ex
penses, !r335. 3o.7; resources,
$1,025,685.11. The 1902 crop is
estimated at 6,020 tons.
A dividend at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum 011 its capitalization
of $4,000,000 is being paid by the
Oahu Railway and Iand Company.
The expenses ol the Railroad De
partment are set down nt $32(1,-095-9;
receipts from the ranches
amount to $76,665.76, from which
is deducted the expense of maintain,
ing them of $37,013.44 a net gain
of ?3952.32. The earnings of
the corporation, net of the operat
ing expenses, amount to $421,
580.07, from which must be taken
insurance and other fixed changes,
amounting to $145,366.78, shows a should like all of you to understand
a net income of $276,314.19. Dur- ti,at t consider this meeting, though
ing the year docks were completed it may lw iooked upo a3 offic:al
and warehouses constructed, with I . . . it , .t .
all appliances for the automatic I as a lmvate one- and that it is my
carrying of sugar. The earnings I wish that none of you will take ad
of wharves and the Coal Depart-' vantage of what is said or spoken
ment were 5o,230.b9. To com
plete the terminal facilities and
wharves there has hecn written off,
on account of the tearing away of
old wharves, $68,053.86. The
ensuing year has greater prospects
for larger earnings than ever before,
owing to the fact that the planta
tions along the line of the railroad
are producing their greatest- crops
of sugar.
THE ritlXUL'S UUI1BT1KU.
Emperor's ltrother and Germany
(Jlrcn America's Ulnd llnnd.
The reception of Prince Henry
of Germany at New York was dig
nified, cordial and democratic. A
newspaper man and diplomatist,
Wbitclaw Reid, made the address
of welcome. The Prince in return
pronounced the German Emperor's
compliment to the newspaper men
of America, which in itself adds
prestige to that great ruler's grow
ing diplomacy.
Whitelaw Kcid said:
"In the republic as in the mon
archy, no one takes precedence of
its chief executive. Here tonight
then, as at any time and anywhere,
between New York and San Fran
cisco, or from Porto Rico to the
Philippines, your first honor is to
the President of the United States.
You pay the tribute of every good
citizen to the great office; and you
express the regard of every patriot
to the soldier and statesman who
worthily fills it.
"The post you thus honor is for
Americans, the highest in the
world. Others for others; but he
is ours the one chief ruler under
the sun."
Iu concluding his welcome to the
nation's guest Mr. Reid said:
"It is not for us to speak of the
country he visits. But whatever
the impression it may make now,
as nations count age it is still iu its
youth from which, please God, it
is to develop into a prime worthy
to excite the pride of the noble and
kindred races from which it sprang.
Speaking some years ago to the
Chamber of Commerce, I had the
honor to say to that choice audience
that if God and nature had ever
marked three nations for perpetual
peace and friendship with each
other, those three were Germany,
Great Britain and the United
States. The favor with which the
merchants of New York then re
ceived that sentiment emboldens
me to repeat it on this most sig
nificant occasion, and in this royal
presence. Between the two nations
first named that peace has endured
throughout history. As to the
third since recent occurrences are
teaching that there are no longer
secrets in diplomacy I take the
liberty to mention that at a critical
period his Imperial Majesty the
German Emperor, sent, through
peace between the United States
and Germany since the days of
Frederick the Great, and I sincerely
trust it may endure forever." In
drinking his health I pledge the
cordial concurrence of this city,
and I think I may venture to add
of this whole country in that noble
aspiration."
Mr. Ritter followed Mr. Reid.
Prince Henry was then introduced,
and as he stood up the crowd burst
into the song "Hoch Soil Ki
I.eben." After that they sang
"Kor He's a Jolly Good Kcllow."
Before beginning his set speech
the Prince said: "This is the
largest interview I ever had."
He then said:
"Mr. Toastmastcr and Gentle
men: I am fully aware of the fact
that I am the guest and iu the
presence of representatives of the
press of the United States and in
particular the guest of the New
York Staats Zeitung, both of which
I wish to thank for the kind invi
tation and reception I have met
with tonight.
"Before entering into details I
after leaving the table.
"Undoubtedly the press of our
day is a factor, if not a power,
which may not be neglected, and
which I should like to compare
with ever so many submarine
mines, which blow up in many
cases iu the most unexpected man
lier; but your own naval history
teaches us not to mind mines should
they ever be in our way. The lan
guage used on this memorable oc
casion was stronger than I would
venture to reproduce here tonight.
I need only mention the name of
Earragut. Another comparison
might be more to your taste, gen
tlemen, and is, in fact, more com
plimentary; it is one which his
Majesty, the Emperor, used before
I left. He said: 'You will meet
many members of the press, and I
wish you, therefore, to keep in
mind that the press men in the
United States rank almost with my
generals iu command. ' It will in
terest you, I know, to learn some
thing about the nature of my mis
sion to this country. The facts are
as follows: His Majesty, the Em
peror, has minutely studied the re
cent and rapid development of the
United States, and his Majesty is
well aware of the fact that yours is
a fast-moving nation. His sending
me to this country may therefore
be looked upon as an act of friend
ship and courtesy with the one de
sire of promoting friendlier rela
tions between Germany and the
United States. Should you be
willing to grasp a proffered hand
you will find such a one on the
other side of the Atlantic ocean."
At the end of the speech the
Prince was heartily applauded.
Mr. Ritter at this point intro
duced Charles Emory Smith, say
ing that Mr. Smith" had been a
Minister of state, a great editor and
is known as the silver-tongued
orator of the press of America.
Mr. Smith delivered an interesting
address.
Following Mr. Smith came
Charles W. Knapp, who was intro
duced in a few appropriate words
by Mr. Ritter. Mr. Knapp's re
marks were well received.
The dinner was concluded at
11:45, niul the Prince left imme
diately, accompanied by his suite.
He was very heartily cheered as he
went out of the banqueting room.
There is no Family Medicine so
favorably known as Pain-Kim.i5u.
For sixty years it has been used by
Missionaries in all parts of the
world, not only to counteract the
chimatic influences on their families,
but for the cure of all diseases of
the bowels, and for wounds, burns,
bruises, etc. Avoid substitutes,
there is but one Pnln-Killer, Perry
Davis'. Price 25c. and 50c.
X'lIlS.
Pantheon
Saloon
IIONOIvUtU
has been reopened under the man
agement of Mr. T. A. Simpson,
late of the Union Saloon, Hilo.
FIRST-CLASS WINES
LIQUORS and BEERS
are kept in stock and visiting
Hiloites are cordially invited to
sample same.
W. A. KAY
TJhe
Jrftloj Sifaiuai,
y?oa Gsiaicj Commission and financial jfyents
97arinc and fore SnsurancQj 9otary Public
and Jiucionccrs
COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY
WAIANUKNUK ST.,
Wery & Carter
STONE and
BRICK MASONS
Ivstiniatcs glen on all work for the
construction of l'iers, Abutment,
Culverts, Sidewalks. Most experi
enced firm iu masonry 011 this Ii
land. Hrection of Stone and llrlck
Hullditigi and all work of the like
nature.
Boiler Work a Specialty
1. O. Host 131
Htt.o, Hawaii.
HILO MARKET CO.,
LIMITED.
Telephone No. 39.
Bkidgk St. ' - Hn.o, H. I
Pacific Meat Market
Front St., Hilo, II. I.
Choice Cuts of
Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Veal.
POULTRY of all Kinds
FRESH ISLAND BUTTER
Fino Fat
Turkoys.
. Sucking
Pigs.
The
Corner
Restaurant
FRONT AND CHURCH STS.
If you appreciate a good
meal nicely prepared call
and sec uic.
Meals 35c Up
C. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.
Lato Suppers from 8 p. m.
to I a. m.
Oahu Carriage
Manufacturing Co,
Limited.
WHJ, FURNISH nSTIMATF.S
on building fine carriages,
wagons, drays and vehicles of all
kinds. Orders from outside
Islands will be given prompt
attention.
WRITE FOR FIGURES
1179 RIVER STREET,
HONOLULU, H. T.
i RUPTURE CURED
W, for TEH DOLLARS.
.iL TIlltllBil tlilrf Ink t'11 La llf.llhi.1
tuuifirmwiuuiue ior uum
11 1 hi U iirlco. 4lruiltnt iu.
ventlunuf UioAku. hciir.
ltyututromfurt to tlinrap-tun-fl,
XuttorOiltfttfiulTt'
orlotloiuitorutiuiL IttliH
thu u'nr k. Invi'Atli'iitiif
"UftolMK. V tdTlmr full Information mallei, liuumU.
M)vnnnvelit.V. Atuiiumiitltlitrttt'lrt. OUliiraiMna
MAQNETIC TRUSS CO., " ""i mrH, $AH F BANC IS CO.
I. IJ. HAY
Snays
..l.f.
IIIIA HAWAII
$in
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