Hilo tribune. [volume], July 11, 1902, Image 8

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

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

                
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Your
May
Need
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J Burns
. Orulsosi
Cramps
Dlnrrhooa
All Dowol
nnmnlnlntfl
1 T It U t rate, Mf M Qtitclc remedy
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Tbero'n ONLY ONE
Porry Davis'.
Two tlzes, Mc. Mil 10c.
1.'''''W
PLANTER'S LINE
OF
SAILING VESSELS
Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO
AND HILO.
llnrk St. L'ntliurliie, Cnpt. Saunders
Hark Amy Turner, Capt. Wnrland
llnrk Martini Dnvls, Capt. McAUman
QUICK DISPATCH
For freight and passage apply to
WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco
C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,
Honolulu, or
H. Hackfeld&Oo., Ltd.
AUKNTS, HILO.
THE
FIRST BANK OF HILO
LIMITED.
Incorporated Under tlic I,nws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, 200,000.
PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.
T. Pi:CK rrenlrtcnt.
C. C. KItNNKnY Vlcc-Trcs.
JOHN T. M0IKantl Vicc-1'rt.
C. A. STOHIU Cnnliicr.
A. . SUTTON Srcritnry.
DIKUCTOKS:
J.S.Citnnrlo, Joliti J. Rrncc,
1. H. I.ymnii, II. V. I'nttcti,
Win. I'ullnr, W. II. Sliipman.
Druw I2xcliunje on
Honolulu The Bank of Hawaii, Lid.
San Francisco Wells Fargo & Co.llnuk
Ni'.w York Wells Fargo & Co's Hank.
London Glynn, Mills, Currie & Co.
Hongkong and Shanghai Hanking Cor
poration: Hongkong, China; Shang
hai, China; Yokohama, Japan; Iliogo,
Japan.
Solicits the nccounts of firms, corpora
tions, trusts, individuals, and will prompt
ly and carefully attend to all business con
nected with hanking entrusted to it.
Sells and purchases Foreign Exchange,
iss.ies Letters of Credit.
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
Rented by the Month or Year. Par
ticulars on Application.
Till?
Hilo Bakery
Makes Finest Bread.
Fresh Rolls and Huns
alwnys on hand : : :
Ice Cream for families
Wedding and Party C.'ihcs a
Specialty
HOP WARN CO.
Cor. King and Front Streets.
Dealers in Dry Goods,
Jnpancso and Chinese
Goods.
RATTAN FURNITURE.
TliLKl'HONlt
ENTERPRISE
CARRIAGE SHOP
Volcano St., by bridge.
Ail kinds of carriages made to
order. Repairing ami Job Work
f .i
r
neatly and quickly done. Horse.
shoeing a specialty. Curriage nm-
ertai constantly on naiiu.
It. H. BYRNE, Prop.
ImdkttkMa
NEW
PICTURES
Portraits 22x28
Washington, incoln,I:tc.
Kcmbrandt l'roofs
Water Color Paintings
Platlnos IGx20
Japanese Figures
Game and Fruit Pictures for Dining
Room
NEW
MOULDINGS
ALL KINDS AND SIZES
Ltd.)
Street 1
Wall, Nichols Co., Ltd.
Waiauueuuc
NltW YORK SAN l'RANCISCO
HONOLULU
M. S. GR1NBAUM & CO.,
LIMITKI).
BROKKRS and COMMISSION
MERCHANTS
...FIRE INSURANCE...
Dealers in Dry Goods, Notions, Cigars
and Tobacco. Special attention given
to consignments of colfec and sugar.
Time Table
The steamers of this line will ar
rive and leave this port as here
under: FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Ventura May 28
Alameda June 6
Sierra June 18
Alameda June 27
Sonoma July 9
Alameda July 18
Ventura July 30
Alameda Aug. 8
FOR SAN FRANCISCO.
Alameda May 21
Sierra May 27
Alameda June 1 1
Sonoma June 17
Alameda July 2
Ventura July 8
Alameda July 23
Sierra July 29
Alameda Aug. 13
Sonoma v Aug. 19
In connection with the sailing of the
above .steamers the agents are prepared to
issue, to intending passengers Coupon
Through TickotS by any railroad
from S.111 Francisco to all points in the
United States, nnd from New York by
nil) steamship line to nil European ports.
For further particulars apply to
Wm. G. Irwin & Co.
LIMITED
General Agents Oceanic S.S. Co.
Matson Navigation Go.
The only Direct IJue between San Fran
cisco nnd Hilo, Comprising the
following Fnst Sailers
;.-.,
Bark ANNIE JOHNSON
Bark SANTIAGO
Bark RODERICK DHU
Bark MARION CHILCOTT
Ship FALLS OF CLYDE
Tug ROVER
Launch LURLINE
Steamer ENTERPRISE
Mill other Specially Chartered vessels
makes this trip with at least one of these
boats each month, carrying both Freight
mil Passengers.
For dates of sailing nnd terms,
Call upon,
J no. I). Sprecltcls & Bros. Go,
Oceanic SS
Gompany
Agents,
327 Mniket St., Sail Francisco,
R. T, GUARD, Agent,
lln.o, Hawaii.
kMUoUMti
DEATH 01' (J, K. mrjM.UUWLW
One of Hawaii's Rest Known Ileal
(louts Fusses Awny.
Last Saturday morning at his
mountain home nt 22 miles-, Charles
1J. Richardson one of Hilo's oldest
and best respected citizens died nt
7:30 o'clock in the morning. Mr.
Richardson had been in declining
health for three or four years and
during the past few mouths had
been invalided to an extent that
kept him close to his home in the
care of his family. Only a short
time ngo he went to his mountain
home, n place where he found rest
and comlort most easily. For
many weeks he had been expecting
the inevitable nnd when the sum
mons came he obeyed the call with
out a murmur.
Saturday afternoon a special train
conveyed the remains to Hilo. At
the depot many of the friends of
the deceased nnd the family met to
accompany the party on their sad
home coming.
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock p.
in., the funeral services were held
at the Hnili church. Rev. C. W.
Hill delivered a simple but touch
ing discourse, taking as his theme
the noble life that had just ended,
rich in the fruitage of love of fellow
men and fear of God. Rev. J. A.
Crtiznn assisted. The church was
filled to overflowing by a throng
each one of whom was present as a
mourner for the departed. A
quartet sang, "It is well with my
Soul." The floral offerings were
a munificent proof of the place the
deceased held and .still holds in the
affections of his neighbors. The
casket was loaded down with the
choicest bloom and most delicate
verdure of garden and forest.
l He direction ol the tuneral was
in the hands of Geo. II. Williams,
master of ceremonies under C. C.
Kennedy and A. 15. Sutton, resi
dent executors chosen by the de
ceased. The honorary pall benrers
were F. S. layman, L,. Severance,
Henry Deacon, J. D. Marlin, Chas.
Fttrneaux and C. A. Stobie. The
pall bearers were N. C. Willfong,
Wm. Nailima, Kau Kai, Frank Ie
Illond, K. N. Holmes and W. II.
Sliipman. The procession to the
cemetery was one of the largest
ever witnessed in Hilo.
Charles Hdward Richardson was
born in Rochester County, Ver
mont, in March 1828. He lived
there until 1849, the year of the
gold excitement in California. In
the fall of 1849 he sailed in the ship
Argonaut, Captain Nott via the
Horn and arrived at the gold hunt
ers mecca the following spring.
For a time he engaged in mining
on Feather River but did not meet
with glowing success. His health
not being robust he left the gold
diggings for a trip to the Hawaiian
Islands, lauding here in January
1 85 1. He remained here a little
more than a year and went back to
California again. He had formed
in that year an attachment for the
Hawaiian Islands which impelled
him to return here again and make
this his permanent home. He set
tled at Honolulu and followed his
trade of carpentering. In 1855 he
came to Hilo and engaged in the
same occupation.
In i860 the deceased entered
into a partnership with W. II.
Reed and went into the ranching
business. Under this management
the famous Kapapala ranch was
founded and prosperously conduct
ed. While engaged in these pur
suits, the deceased resided in Kau,
a place that claimed him for a
period of seventeen years. Con
siderations of health compelled him
to move to Hilo in 1877. Here he
engaged in sugar planting. In
1883 he went into the lumber and
general merchandise business, a
line in which he prospered until
his retirement from active business
a few years ago.
In 1858, deceased was married
to Miss llapai, who with two
daughters, Mrs. F. M. Wakefield
and Miss Klvira Richardson, ser-
vive him.
Washington, June 27. The
President sent the following
cablegram to King Hdward: "His
Majesty, Kdward VII, London: I
ask your majesty to accept my sin
cere assurances of sympathy and
wishes for speedy convalescence.
TIIF.ODORF, ROOSBVUL-T,"
SUCl'ESSr'UI, I'ARADE,
Formation nnd March of llllo's I'n
trlollc Column.
The Fourth of July parade
through the streets of Hilo was a
spectacular and artistic success.
The marching column moved
through the streets in order and
with precision that reflected fine
credit upon the managerial ability
of Grand Marshal Richlcy and his
corps of capable aides. The show
ers of the night before had laid the
dust in the streets and the morning
of the Fourth dawned bright and
promising. While the parade line
was forming the people in line nnd
on the streets were sprinkled with
vagrant showers which threatened
to make a rainy day of it.
Hut promptly at 10 o clock in a
burst of sunshine the signal for the
march to begin was given by Hurt
Loebcnstein, bugler for the da v.
mm. 1 1 r .i. i ..;.
i hk iicau ui me coiumu movcu
from the Postoffice corner with a
squad of police leading. The rep
resentatives of the police force were
under command ol Captain Lake
and the boys made a dignified np
pearaucc.
marched to
I 1 tnlftft t lt.lt
IIU V.UIUII1I1 WI1IV.I1
Waiakea river and
back was formed as follows:
Grand Marshal, A. Richlcy
Chief of Staff, R. R. Right
Orderly nnd Bugler, D. A. Loebcnstein
Staff: J. U. Smith, T. C. Ridgway,
Frank D. Mcdcalf, G. F. Affoiiso, J.
Hast. Howlaud, Chas. Hitchcock,
Ronald Kennedy
Hilo Hand
Marshal First Division, A. C. McKenney
Aides: A. II. Jackson, W.T. Balding
Battalion ol Infantry, Capt. Fetter
First Battalion of Artillery, Lieut. Rcid
Japanese Cadets, Hotiomu School
Uncle Sam
Goddess of Liberty Float
Goddess, Miss F.ttn Loebcnstein
Peace, Florence Sliipman
Justice, Miss Bohnciihcrg
Navy, Kenneth Winter
Army, Max Tracy
State? nnd Territories Float, Fifty-five
Little Girls
Committee on Floats, Miss Ivy Richard
sou, Miss Belle Arrott, Mrs. E. I).
Baldwin, Mrs. Terry, Miss Klvira
Richardson
Outriders to Committee: Sam Parker,
Jr., Henry Beckley
Invited Guests in Carriages
G. A. R.
Spanish War Veterans
Civic Societies.
SECOND DIVISION
Marshal, C. N. Prouty, Jr.
Aides: Ralph Balding, B. T. Howlaud
Mercantile Floats, as follows:
L Turner Co.
II. Hackfehl & Co.
Hilo Drug Co.
J. D. Kennedy
P. C. Beamcr
Hilo Tribune
Hawaii Herald
Hilo Wine and Liquor Co.
Central Meat Market
J. N. Wood
Hilo Mercantile Co. (2)
B. L. Jones
S. H. Webb
Volcano Stables & Trans. Co.
Hilo Railroad
Owl Drug Co.
A. R. Hancock
Economic Shoe Co.
Hilo Bakery
E. N. Holmes
Theo. H. Davies & Co.
Richards & Schocii
Alex. Raymond
W. II. Shipmnn
Hilo Electric Light Works
Keystone Saloon
THIRD DIVISION
Marshal, Dr. Milton Rice
Aides: W. S. McLean, Frank L. Winter
Hayseed Baud
Native Grass Hut, Hawaiian Float
Hula Float
Antiques nnd Horribles
Tau Riders Indians
Private Carriages
Citizens on Foot
Judges of Parade J. T. Moir, C. A.
Stobie, C. C. Kennedy, G. D. Junkiiis, E.
I). Baldwin.
Prizes Best decorated mercantile
float, $10; best comic character, $5; best
decoiiitcd carriage, 5; best decorated
cycle, (5.
After the parade the crowds were
conducted to the pavilion 011 the
Hilo Hotel grounds where the fol
lowing literary program was heard:
1. Opening Remarks Carl S. Smith
Music Hilo Hand
Reading of Declaration of Indepen
dence John McTaggcrt
Music Hilo Baud
Oration Hon. Thos. Fitch
Singing "Star Spangled Banner"...
Audience
The Hume Old Story.
J. A. Kelly relates an experience
similar to that which has happened
in almost every neighborhood in
the United States and has been told
and re-told by thousands of others.
He says: "Last summer I had an
attack of dysentery and purchased
a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy,
which I used according to direc
tions and with entirely satisfactory
results. The trouble was controlled
much quicker than former attacks
when I used other remedies." Mr.
Kelly is a well known citizen of
Henderson, N. C, U. S. A. For
sale by Hilo Drug Co,
MMMMMMMI
WINDWARD HAWAII.
Directory of the Prominent and Progressive business men In the richest coun
try In the Islands. If you have anything to dispose of it doesn't cost much to ad
vertise it in this department. Write for rates.
HONOKAA.
HONOKAA is the most thriving com
munity outside of Illto on the windward
coast of the Island of Hawaii. U is situ
ated 50 miles from Hilo nt 1111 elevation
of 1500 feet which renders the climate
salubrious. Above the cane lauds arc
numerous homesteads on which coffee,
cute and vegetables are extensively cub
tlvntcd. Ri-gular stage lines connect
with nil outlying districts. The 4II1
Circuit Court meets at Honokna annually
hi July. Regular steamers call to dis
charge and receive freight.
A. B. LINDSAY General Merchan
dise, Post Office, School Agent.
:iIAS. WILLIAMS Attorney nt Lnw,
Notary Public.
DRS. GREENFIELD & R.O.CURTIS.
Physicians and Surgeons.
J. M. MOANAULI Attorney at Law.
R. II. MAKEKAU Attorney nt Law.
A.J. WILLIAMS C.H. nnd Architect.
AH FOO RESTAURANT Meals nt all
hours. Tobacco mid Cigars.
KWONG WAH CHAN Merchant Tai
lor. Coffee Saloon and Restaurant.
M. V. HOLMES Dealer in General
Merchandise and Plantation Supples.
Fresh goods direct from Sail Fran
cisco every month.
GEO. KAI.ER Prop. Honokaa Stables
Staging nnd Teaming at reasonable
rates in Kohala, Hamakua and Hilo
districts; boarding a specially, In
quire for terms, contracts, etc.
MRS. E. HALL
let.
-Furnished Rooms to
WM. J. RICKARD Notary Public.
KAWAIHAE.
This place derives its importance from
being the chief port of South Kohala
through which Wnitnen nnd Puako Plan.
tatious receive and ship their freight.
Here mail is lauded and carried as far ns
Honokna by Vol. Stables stage line which
inns through to Hilo.
WAH CHONG STORE Chock lloo
Dry Goods, Groceries, Chinese and
Japanese Goods, Patent Medicines,
Knwaihae View Hotel and Restau
rant. JUDGE WM. HOOKUANUI Notary
Public, Postmnstcr, Agent for Wil
der S. S. Co., and Light House
Keeper.
I
Three
Hundred
Strokes
Out line includes Hair
Brushes specially adapt
ed by fineness of mater
ials and arrangement of
bristles to produce that
beautiful gloss from
brushing that is so ad
mirable in womens' hair.
Our line of Adams'
Hair Brushes is complete;
the best brush made, and
if the hair is given the
three hundred strokes
daily prescribed by the
hair dressers the results
will be most highly
pleasing.
Prices Range from
50c. up
HILO DRUG COMPANY,
FRONT STREET, HILO
Water Not Ice.
In nccordnnce with Section 1 of Chap.
XXVI of the laws of 1886:
All persons holding water privileges or
those paying water rates are hereby noti
fied that the water rates for the term
ending December 31, ioJ. will be due
and payable at the office of the Hilo
Water Works on the 1st day of July, 1902.
All such rales remaining unpaid for
fifteen days after they are due will be
subject to nu additional 10 per cent.
All privileges upon which rates remain
unpaid August 1 5, 190a (thirty days after
becoming deliiitpient), are liable to sus
pension without further notice.
Rates are payable at the office of the
Water Works.
W. VANNATTA,
Superintendent Hilo Water Works, office
King street.
IIllo, June afi, 1003. 35-,)t
NORTH KOHALA.
Comprises five' sugar plantations, viz:
Hnwi, Union Mill, Kohala, Halawa and
Niulil and the extensive areas of tin
1 Woods stock ranch. Mahukona is the
port iriiin wliieli runs the Kohala Rail
toad connecting the plantations.
W. AKUI Dry Goods, Groceries, Boots
and Shoes, Ready Made Clothes nnd
Fancy Goods.
1 1. MATSU Tailor Makes suits In lntnst
style.
S. NAKA Watchmaker.
J.
C. 1JURGH-5S Painting, Graining, Pa
per Hanging and decorating.
UCllIYAMA-Barbcr-il a I re u t nnd
Shave in best style.
HALAVA Joaquin Zablan Denier in
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hoots and
Shoes, Hats mid Patent Medicines.
NIULU Khun Pake Dry Goods, Gro
cerles, Hats, Shoes, Hardware.
KOHA LA CLUB CO.-First Class Hotel
Accommodations, Livery, Hack and
Freighting. .Meets steamers regu
larly ut Mahukona.
KUKUIHAELE.
KUKUIHAELE is the most northern
or the Hamakua plantations. It is sit
uated on the brow of the great Waipio
Valley a distance of sixty miles from
Hilo.
TRY HAMAKUA SODA WORKS for
giugerale.
J. G. JONESt-Dry Goods, Groceries, To.
bacco nnd Cigars, Patent Medicines,
Boots and Shoes, Feed.
W. A. MCKAY Saloon Handles Primo
Beer.
QUONG CIIONG CO.-Dealers in Gen
cral Merchandise, Drugs, Fancy
Goods, Chinese and Japanese Goods.
WAIMEA.-Kamuola P. O.
At nu elevation of 3700 feet between
Manna Kca and the Kohala mountains,
twelve miles from Knwaihae and twenty
miles from Honokna, is the fertile plain
of Waimea, admirably adapted for the
cultivetion of agricultural and vegetable
products. iiiu is tnc centre of the
Parker Ranch.over which roam thousands
of animals. The
vacation outing.
climate is ideal for n
WAIMEA VEGETABLE GARDENS
will deliver by wagon orKinau fresh,
tender, crisp vegetables at reasonable
rates.
All YAU Merchant Tailor, first class
suits nt city prices.
INOUWE First Class Hair Dresser nnd
Barber.
SAMUEL K. PUA Attorney-nt-Lnw and
Notary Public.
fjHilo Railroad Co.
TIME TABLE
To take effect March r, 1902.
Passenger Trains, Except Sunday.
No. 1 No. 3 No. 4 No. 6
a'm p'm stations ar; ar
A.M. I'.M. a.m. I'.M.
7:00 3:30 Hilo 9:30 6:00
7:ao 35 Ohm Mill 9:10 5:40
7:30 4:00 Keaau 9:00 5:30
7:45 4:15 Ferudale 8145 5:15
8:00 4:30 ..Mountain View.. 8:30 5:00
SUNDAY.
AM. I'.M. A.M. I'.M.
8:00 3:30 Hilo 10:30 6:00
8:20 3:50 Olmi Mill 10:10 5:40
8:30 4:00 Keaau 10:00 5:30
H:45 4US Ferudale 9:45 5:15
9:90 4:30 ..Mountain View.. 9:30 5:00
Mxd. FOR PUNA Mxd.
a.m. Thursday. p.m.
11:00 Hilo." 2:00
11:20 Olaa Mill 1:40
11:40 P.ihoa 1:20
12:00 Puna 1:00
Pas. Sunday. Pas.
A.M I'.M.
9:00 Hilo 4:25
9:20 Olaa Mill 4:05
9:40 Pnhoa 3:45
10:00 Puna 3:25
Excursion tickets will be sold 011 Sat
urdays nnd Sundays at reduced rates,
good until the following Monday noon.
Commutation tickets are now sold,
good for twenty.five trips between Hilo
and Olaa at a reduced rate, subject to
certain conditions printed 011 the sauie.
V. H. LAMBERT,
Superintendent.
The
Corner
Restaurant
FRONT AND CHURCH STS.
If you appreciate n good
meal nicely prepareil call
nnd see me.
Meals 25c Up
C. SHIMAMOTO, Prop.
Lato Suppers from 8 p, tn.
to I a. m.
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