Hilo tribune. [volume], July 11, 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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R. L. Scott, Manager
First clns3 in every respect.
Delightful location. Spacious vcrnti
das, commanding fine view of mountain
and ocean.
Rooms large ami airy, opening on to
side verandas.
Cusinc the Best.
Service Excellent.
Special rates to permanent guests and
persons taking meals only.
Clubhouse and billiard rooms attached
to Hotel.
Rates $3.00 per day.
Conveyance meets all steamers.
Hilo Saloon
KING STRKKT.
Enterprise Lager Beer
On Draught, Ice Cold.
Two Glasses for 25 Cents.
The Finest of
I Liquors,
MB Boors,
T Wines, and
4 Cordials
At Moderate Prices.
J. S. Canario,
Manager.
UNION
SALOON
SlIIPMAN STRKKT
First Class
LIQUORS
WINES AND
' CORDIALS
At Moderate Prices.
Mixnn and Fancy Drinks
Concocted by
Kxntniiwcnn Mixologists
The Celebrated
Enterprise Beer
On Draught.
Two Glasses for 25 cts.
J. C. SERRAO,
Proprietor.
AMANA
rierchant Tailor
Suits Made to Order at Low Prices.
Ready-Made Suits. Cleaning mid Mend
ing Neatly Done,
43 I'KONT STREET,
Next to Chinese Doctor, HILO, II. T
UNCLE SATS
Union Cigar Stand
l'OREION AND DOMESTIC
TOIIACCOS AND CIGARS
5c "EL MERITO"
6c "MANILA"
Oc "EL VALENCIA"
JOc "HOIIEMIAN CLUI1"
mid others
Soloct Clgarottos
S. C. SHAW - Proprietor
Waianueuue Street, Hilo
0 O
Houses Wired
With
Latest Approved Fittings,
And hi thorough Compliance with the
rules of the Hoard of Eire Underwriters.
Day & Go's Celebrated Fixtures.
Always on hand a full stock of Electrical
Material, at lowest prices.
Frosted Lamps Tlle I'atcsl T1,illB- nt
c - cost pi ices.
Estimates furnished on nil classes of
Electrical installations.
We have the BEST ELECTRICAL
POWER SYSTEM in the World, over
1,10 horse-powers in use in this city, avail
able for all manufacturing purposes.
Eor information inquire of the
HILO ELECTRIC LIGHT CO.
Limited,
Ilti.0, HAWAII.
High Class Portraits.
Men and women arc judged by the ex
pression and modeling of the face, and the
operator must necessarily be a good judge
of human nature to take anything from
the delineation of a good face is doing the
individual an injustice. A good photo
grapher must be careful in the composi
tion of a portrait for the camera cannot
tell a lie. Mr. Davey guarantees a
PERFECT PHOTOGRAPH.
Special attention paid to Island orders.
PHOTOGKAPIIIOCOJIPASY.Md.
Corner Fort and Hotel Sts.
HONOLULU.
Peacock Block
Offices
AND
Stores
Finest quarters in town for Profes
sional and Business Offices.
I'or plans and particulars apply at the
office of W. C. Peacock & Co., Hilo.
KEYSTONE
SALOON
When you need a drink call
at the KEYSTONE, corner
Front and Ponohawai streets.
A first class line of
WINES
LIQUORS
BEERS
always on hand.
Telephone 106
W. DOWNER
Proprietor.
W. AWANA.
Tailor.
Having arrived from nn extended
trip in the Orient, is now located nt
the old stand on Front Street, Hilo,
and is prepared to turn out first
class work at reasonable prices.
Call and Examine Stock.
w
UUNUKAA UKMHIItVNOfti
Itftr UroMtl Olxcrvfi tho liny Judge
Little Orator.
Honokaa celebrated the Fourth
of July in number one style. Re
ports say that from 1000 to 2000
people were present to hear the
music and speeches of the day
which were given in the K. of P.
Hall. Mr. M. V. Holmes was
chairman of the meeting. Mrs.
Shelberg presided at the organ and
Mr. Shelberg read the declaration
of Independence. Mrs. Jns. Gibb,
Miss Hattie Ricknrd and others
sang.
The oration of the day was de
livered by Judge Gilbert F. little.
His speech was n brief and pointed
review of the growth and expan
sion of the American republic dur
ing the past 1 26 years. He passed
over the commercial and material
phase of the development of the
American people and discussed the
vital principles which constitute
the strength of American citizen
ship and which make firm the
foundations of the Republic.
He urged all American citizens
in Hawaii to carefully study the
first message of President Roosevelt
to the Congress of the United
States. He cited the "quiet and
unostentatious assumption of the
reins of government by Theodore
Roosevelt, under our national laws,
usages and customs, as illustrating
how very decidedly the question of
popular government has been af
firmatively and forever solved."
Comparing the United States with
other nations the speaker said:
"This offspring of 1776 ranks
number one with all of the great
world powers, and in my judge
ment, by the close of this century,
we shall see the stars and stripes
and the principles which that ban
ner represents, overshadow and
dominate the political affairs of the
Western Hemisphere."
Speaking of the Declaration of
Independence Judge Little said:
"Its principles are just and neces
sary to our well being today as
when first published to the world.
That declaration does not now ap
ply particularly to Kugland or to
any foreign state, with any greater
force than it does to our own inter
nal affairs which conflict with the
principles therein enunciated. For
the American Union of States must
stand or fall as one country under
one flag.
On the subject of jingoism or
"Spread Kagleism" the Judge said,
"Let me tell you that if you go to
the pages of history you will find it
recorded that man is very largely
dependent upon his birth place and
his surroundings for his national
enthusiasm. From mountain and
valley, from stream, from frost or
scorching heat come influences
which will modify his life in spite
of his will. Indeed, the strength
of his will itself will be somewhat
at the mercy of his environment.
The American citizen is born loyal,
and in many instances is born a
genius and with well grounded and
justifiable national enthusiasm.
Hence the great improvements,
discoveries, inventions and achieve
ments which have elevated and
blest our people, are regarded with
national pride and each new inven
tion or achievement of whatever
kind, won by any citizen of the
United States, is looked upon by
all of our people as a national tri
umph to the credit of our brain or
brawn. So on the Fourth of July
we give expression to our national
enthusiasm which is a laudable
pride of home and love of country.
After all, what is national enthusi
asm but a passionate belief on the
part of a country or a people in that
high and holy aim, that uncon
scions devotion to its plans and
principles. With the American, it
is his country and his flag first.
He will defend these with tlte last
drop of his heart's blood. He will
.sacrifice all that is most dear to him
on earth for his count! y. Such n
devotion cannot fail to lead to the
highest pinnacle of political supre
macy ns a world power, ns well as
to the greatest heights of intellec
tual and spiritual perfection. May '
the principles of the Declaration of I
Independence never fade from our
minds and hearts; and may the
spirit of loyalty to our splendid 1
country and its grand old flag grow
wider and still wider and stronger
each day of life ns the tide of years
comes and goes on the waves of
time."
UUOU lUM) UAME,
ii
lilacs itml Pinks l'lnyctl an Exclt
iiifT Unmo Snttlrdnr.
In n wildly exciting game of
polo the Pinks led by Will Ualding
turned the tables on the Blues at
Hoolulu Park, July 5, shutting
them out without a goal. It was
a fast, clean game, replete with
good plays and furious riding, and
while the team work was not all
that could be desired it was a
marked improvement over all prev
ious performances.
The players lined up as follows:
Blues Prouty (Captain), Guard,
Grace and Robinson. Pinks W.
Balding (Captain), R. Balding,
Kennedy and Irwin.
The game opened with the Blues
facing the grand stand, and for the
first few minutes the game looked
all Blue. Balding's men were un
able to do anything with there op
ponents, and the ball was kept
moving in close proximity to the
Pink's goal. Time and again
scoring was narrowly averted. At
last the Pinks took n brace and
carried the ball out to center field,
but it was returned again in short
order and scoring seemed inevitable.
Time being called, the day was
temporarily saved.
In the second period the Pinks
braced and put a new face on mat
ters. Kennedy connected with the
ball, and Blue stock went way be
low par for a moment. It was a
narrow escape and the hopes of
Prouty's men rose, only to be
dashed to pieces by Irwin a minute
later, who sent the ball squarely
between the flags. Balding's men
still kept the good work up, and
soon had the Blues on the run.
In the next inning the play was
more even, but the Pinks still held
the upper hand, and it was not
long before W. Balding added
another point to his score by shoot
ing a very difficult goal. Then the
Blues braced, but time was against
them once more and no score was
made.
In the last act, Kennedy, Prouty
and Guard made some fine drives
and did some first class individual
work, the play being the most even
of the game. "Long Shot" Bal
ding, however, again connected
with the sphere for a goal, and the
game was over. Score, Pinks 3,
Blues o.
V. Balding and Kennedy did
the work for the winners, while
Prouty and Guard were the big
stars for the Melancholies.
THE IIASEIIALL UAME.
Honolulu's Picked Nino Scrims tho
Earth With Hilo.
In as erratic an exhibition of
baseball as ever one cares to look
upon, Hilo went down to defeat
before a picked team from Hono
lulu on July 4th. Up to the third
inning the game was all that could
be desired, but a bad overthrow by
Dimoud in that act let in four
runs, and put Hilo on the toboggan
slide. Up to the fifth inning, the
scorer with the assistance of two
newspaper reporters and the water
boy was able to keep track of the
errors, but after that it was too
much for them to register more
than every third one.
Let the dead bury its dead.
Here is the tragedy in nine acts.
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Hilo 0030000002
Honolulu 00430137 18
Batteries Crowe, Brown and
Spalding; Browne and Cuuho.
Umpires Carter and Baldwin.
A Cure for Summer Complaint.
Summer complaint is unusually
prevalent among children this sea
son. A well developed case in the
writer's family was cured last weeic
by the timely use of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edyone of the best patent medi
cines manufactured and which is
always kept on hand at the home
of ye scribe. This is not intended
as a free puff for the company, who
do not advertise with us, but do
benefit little sufferers who may not
be within easy access of a physi-'
cinn. No family should be with-j
out a bottle of this medicine in the 1
house, especially in summer-time.
Lansing, Iowa, U. S. A., Journal.
For sale by Hilo Drug Co.
California Fertilizer Works.
Office : 534 Clay Street, San Francisco, Cal.
Factories : South San Francisco and Berkeley, Cal.
M. D. HALL, Chemist
Manufacturers of Pure Bone Fertilizers
and Pure Bone Meal. -
mjALKUS IN
.I3eitili&;er
of Every
Have constantly on hand the following goods adapted to the Island trade:
HIGH GRADIJ CANK MANURE, DIAMOND A FKRTILIZFRS
NITRATK OF SODA, SULPHATK OF AMMONIA ' '
HIGH GRADK SULPHATK OF POTASH,
FISH GUANO, WOOL DUST. KTC.
Special Manuros Manufactured to Ordor.
The Manures manufactured by the CALIFORNIA PERTH I7PR wnmrc ,
made entirely from. clean bone t.ealul wlUl rtXluSSbS
iiuiKiicMii balls. No adulteration of any kind is use.l, and eery ton i, so , u,
a guaranteed analysis. One ton or one thousand tons are almost exactly alike and
lor excellent mechanical condition and high analysis have no superio " lfe niaVk. t
The superiority of Pure llouc over any other I'liosphatic materia for l'tlli r
use is so e 1 known that it needs no explanation. TlwVa'lMly increas
K demand for the Fertilizers manufactured by the Cahlornin l'ertil "er Work il
the best possible proof or their superior quality. imw.r wonts is
for fmCkHf "DIA,M,0ND A; Fertilizer will bo kept constantly on hand and
for sale on the usual terms, by L. TURNER CO., Ltd., Hilo.
For Terms of Sale, which are equivalent to San Francisco prices
with freight and other charges added, address :
L. TURNER CO., Ltd.
Hilo Agents for California Fertilizer Works.
HILO WINE and
LIQUOR COMPANY
J. S. CANARIO, Manager.
European Winos
European Brandies
European Champagnes
Scotch Whiskey
American Whiskey
in cases and bulk
California Winos
in cases and bulk
Holland Gins, Assorted
BEERS
Schlitz
Lemps
Enterprise
ENGLISH ALES AND PORTER
LIQUERS
TUMU'IIONK J0.
Accuracy and Dispatch
This is the mitto of the Mail Order Department of Cali
fornia's largest store. Shopping by mail, has become, through
our spieniiui system, as easy
by personal visit to the store.
large and profusely illustrated
Emporium Economist,' which
gives the lowest retail
prices for ev rything to
eat, drink, wear or use;
tells how to order goods
how to send money; gives
accurate shopping infor-
minion, ere. jona jor a
free copy of tho Summer
1901112-pago edition of
"The Economist" now
ready.
Upon receiving your
order no labor is spired to
select from our Immense .stock the exact artic e wanted, and
the goods are shipped to you the same day I a i.rder is re
ceived, if possible. Our customers Interests we make our
own. If not already familiar with our methods, a trial oider
will convince you that it pays to trade with "the big store."
W San Francfoco. U.5.A. 'Q
HtMMMMMn
Adtex-lalcs
Description.
Fkont Stkkjst, Nkak Ciiukch.
anu almost as satistactoiy as
Twice a yrar we issue a Vi ry
General Cutnhguv called " I he
describes the new fashions;
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