Hilo tribune. [volume], August 08, 1902, Image 7

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

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

                
. .- ? :cT!WJ rfL '.4HV m -iR ' FS
frlW
RKralEaPflili
''""tf-:"''
.? - Ti M
f ,. i i n ii a.r.. "' . nr.j.vjwB . jr' t -i oMmtt'-w-hu. -i . . --y - .-j uur iiiiiiiimintii n
xjti k i ''rt(nWMP -nti JrJMHiffifnin'r'TlfflnMB ' jftSLi&jji ,!e
t""iitiafc,J',J"-"-j"-"---:K: " - - ''-.lWwBMPiBWWBgffBBHtwTj'.ifcimJ2M!igMMPBl
mmmszmiWBmE&timmMaUMBF t '?w y-"--: . -
HW
I
lv
aw
wr
h
Lv-
fe
.1 H
v r
i V
t
"J
'- 1
1' ?
fel
f
"- 1
-' it
.jBfi&iPr" HidriMMaMMMWIMWPMtMMtMP i
riHhiB faiiBwm kliuwc ju wa.i LmtfHiLiwwmw"ta tt- , j. - v ." i unm
Si ,!SlPk HILO MARKET CO.,
Hit wSiV -s? JSsJg-
S?L Iloauly, splnmior, clcRancol Iltch Dnnitin a. Mno u. Mnnlnl
Hoauty, splntuinr, oloRancol lltch
and heavy braids I Long and (lowing
trossosl
Ayor's Hair Vigor fends tlio lialr
and makes It grow long and heavy. It
stops falling of tho lialr, completely
cures dandruff, and keeps tho scalp
clean and healthy.
As a (bossing for tho hair you will
cortalnly ho greatly pleased with It.
Ayer's Hair Vigor
You can always rely uion it for
restoring color to your gray hair, all
tho full, rich color it had in early llfo.
Tlieio Is no doubt ahout this You
need havo no fear of heing disap
pointed. Wo speak with a kuowlcdgo
that covers over fifty years of oxperl
unco with this alualdo preparation
Do not ho deceived liy cheap Imita
tions which will only disappoint you.
Mako snro that you get tho genuine
Ayur's Hair Vigor.
fttpirti by Dr. J C AJrtrftcT. Lowell, Mm , U S.A
Union Barber Shop.
GARCIA & CANARIO, Props.
Ole Sbaw, Cut Hair and Shampoo
at Ett'Eivc Rates.
We also take particular pains with Chil
dren's llaircuttiug.
Union nuitniNC,
Waianucmic St.
JAS. M. CAMERON,
Plumber, Tinner,
Metal Worker.
Mr. Cameron is prepared to give esti
mates on all kinds of l'lumhing Work
nd to guarantee all work done.
Hilo Barber Shop
CARVALHO BROS.,
Proprietors.
The Old Reliable Stand is
still doing
UP-TO-DATE WORK
Razors honed, Scissors and nil edged
tools perfectly ground. Satisfac
tion Gunrnutecd,
WAIANUENUE STREET.
Koa! Koa!!
oa I.uintcr in small and large quanti
ties; well seasoned.
Furniture made to order, nny style
wanted. Repairs made on any kind of
furniture. 1'rices moderate.
Sorrao Cabinet Shop.
Apply to JOSH G. SI5RRAO.
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
Three
Hundred
Strokes
Telepliolic No. 59,
Hkidoh St. - II11.0, II. I
Front St., Hii,o, II. I,
Choice Cuts of
Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Veal.
POULTRY of all Kinds
FRESH ISLAND BUTTER
Fino Fat
Turkeys.
. Sucking
Pigs.
GOOD VIEW SALOON
Mountain View
On Road to Volcano
BEER and WINE
COLD DRINKS
Secure your refreshments by the bottle
TIJUU'HON'Ii 811.
J. R. GASPER,
PROPRIHTOR
UHTAUIJHHlfiU 1H3H.
BISHOP & CO.
Bankers.
Honolulu - - Oaiiu, II. I.
Transact n General Banking and Ex
change business.
Cotumcrcinl and Traveller's Letters of
Creditinsued, nvailable in all the principal
cities of the world.
Special attention given to the business
entrusted to us by our friends of the other
Islands, cither as Deposits, Collections,
Insurance or requests for Hxchange.
.L
&
frvwvj?
The
Agents for Hawaii
For the Remington Type
witer and Supplies
J. D. KENNEDY
Watches
Jewelr y
Silverware
EVERYTHING FIRST
CLASS
. G. IRWIN & GO., Ltd.
Sugar Factors,
Commission Agents.
Sole Agents for
National Cane Shredders,
Baldwin Locomotives,
Alex. Cross & Sons' Sugar Cane
and Coffee Fertilizers.
somni
a? CiwndPrix Sl '
$&!, 0. PAX'S .900 ,. j&?
. mjr . tr-. . -.011' . ri.
Hfil
)H
r'JP-,Tw. xmw
M1.IH
WlKllV UIiAAi
ItilllsliiK itbltlllillrnti MoCiltiR1 Hi'ld
In tho New IMslrht.
It is indeed n rare occasion when
political business and social pleas
ure are as happily blended as tlicy
were in Olan on Saturday evening,
August 2. It was the intention of
the Olaa Ninth l'recint Republican
Club to have a grand celebration nt
its first meeting in honor of its birth
day as a new precinct. The follow
ing orators had been engaged:
Judge Utile, who afterwards de
clined and said he would scud II.
I,. Ross, who was as good a Re
publican and a. better speaker than
himself. Mr. Ross afterwards de
clined, for what reason the Olaa
Club did not understand, except
the fact that Hawaiian politics were
somewhat new to him. Rev. S. L.
Desha was also engaged and agreed
to come, but owing to the death of
C. IS. Hapai he was detained.
Rev. C. V. Hill was also detained
by the same cause. J. Lewis was
also invited to address the Club
both in ISuglish and Hawaiian.
Mr. Lewis started from Hilo on his
bike, which collapsed with him at
4-milcs. He walked from 4-miles
to Olaa and gave an entertaining
and instructive talk on the political
situation. At 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon the polls were opened by
the judges of election, Thomas,
Tulloch and Hamilton. The first
vote was cast by I H. McStocker.
The polls were closed at 8 o'clock,
and while the votes were being
counted, the Olaa string band and
Mr. Sanborn's phonograph fur
nished entertainment and amuse
ment. At about 8:30 p. m. the meeting
was called to order by the presi
dent, who called on the secretary to
announce the result 'of the ballot,
which was as follows: l?or dele
gates to Territorial Convention:
Geo. W. Paty, 84; II. Hayes, 16;
thrown out, 3.
lfor District Committee: J. I
Clay, 90; Herman Kldart, 45; Wm.
McQuaid, 15; G. D. Supe, 34; II.
Wicks, 48; I' J. Williams, 63;
four ballots were thrown out.
The president in a few fitting re
marks thanked the members for
the interest they had taken, as
shown by the rolling up of so large
a vote. lie then gave us a short
speech. He said: "Political and
industrial advancement are largely
due to difference of opinion, and
the man or woman who has not at)
active opinion of his or her own
do not accomplish much for them
selves or for the world at large.
Difference of opinion does not neces
sarily mean enmity and strife, but
it means the advancement of a po
litical party or nation." He fur
ther said: "We must nominate
men of high standard and if we fail
to elect them we must try again,
but not to put up men who would j
be no credit to the organization as
a compromise."
Mr. Walker was followed by Mr.
F. B. McStocker, who said: "It
is needless to say much about the
Republican party for we all know
it is the grandest party that ever
existed, and I take it for granted
that all think the United States the
greatest nation under the sun.
nfiiwUifcio urn ii
Those of us who were born under I to challenge the Hilo team without
the Stars and Stripes naturally , fear 0f defeat. Last Saturday night
think so. Those who have become thc Olaa baseball team was organ
citizens by naturalization think so jzed by electing the following offi
too or they would not have become Cers: President, S. G. Walker;
citizens." Further, he said he was vice President, C. J. Giddings;
much pleased with the manner in J Secretary and Treasurer, J. P.
which the voters had turned out; im0; Captain, II. S. Kaimaua.
that it had been intimated in Hilo
that the speaker had stuffed the
ballot box by representing that we
had more on our club rolls than
actually existed (we never claimed
but 10S and we got 103 votes).
Continuing Mr. McStocker said: Haorelu.
"We have been the first to estab-1 --
lish a permanent headquarters, and CnouiHA Infantum should be
I believe the true solution of the guarded against, and prevented by
political problem is education. treating the child at the first tin
Our permanent headquarters will ! usual looseness of the bowels,
be a means of keeping us in touch I Mothers can not be too carcfull
with our representatives, and here 1 about this, especially in hot
questions of interest to the district weather. They should have modi-
will be discussed, petitions for
warded to our representatives thus
working in harmony for the good
of the district." The speaker then
said he had a communication from
Sheriff Andrews stating that he
had received a communication
Hgji
from Governor JMe ask'iUfj for the
I)tttH?r bouudnrlGH for til Ninth
Pfccincti and slOling that the
school house at id'lniles had llden
suggested as the puling place alld
asking if it would meet with our
approval.
Mr. McStocker was succeeded by
J. V. Clay. He thanked the Club
for the confidence they had placed
in him, and congratulated the Club
on its fine showing at its first pri
mary election.
Mr. Clay was followed by Mr.
Paty, who said, when at home in
the IJnst he could tell by the ap
pearance of the audience whether
it was Democratic or Republican,
and he judged by the appearance
of those present they were all good
Republicans. He further said that
he thanked the Club for its expres
sion of confidence and as their dele
gate he wished to carry out their
will, and before going to Hono
lulu he would consult with them on
all probable candidates for nomina
tion. Next, Jim Lewis was called upon.
He said he was not much of a
speaker, but he would try to pre
sent his views of the political situa
tion. He said he thought with the
president that difference of opinion
?.mMM,H&f '' r-
was a strong factor in building up
a club; that difference of opinion
was not necessarily antagonistic.
He thought the natives were be
ginning to see that the Republican
was the strongest party and that it
represented the progressive element
and that they realized that nothing
had been accomplished by their
delegate to Washington or by their
representatives in Houonlulu, and
that the more inteligcnt were hav
ing their eyes opened to the fact
that their interests lay with the
Republican party. He said it was
a mistake to try to over pursuade
or pull them into the Republican
party. He said we must nominate
good men, and if we did we would
not be defeated as before. But if
we did not put up good men we
would be defeated. He then ad
dressed the natives for obout ten
minutes and his remarks met with
applause which showed that they
were at least interested. After the
speech of Mr. Lewis, coffee and
sandwiches were served which were
duly appreciated by those present.
Jock McGuire, the Olaa com
edian, helped to enliven the enter
tainment at times by a song, a joke
or jest.
The presence of ladies was a
very pleasant deviation from the
usual political meeting of Hawaii
and was much appreciated.
I notice just above the bridge
near 4-miles a tree that has been
hanging in a very dangerous posi
tion over the road for more than a
week. It certainly should be at
tended to as it not only takes up
three feet of the narrow road, but it
s liable to drop on a horse or per-
son at any time.
The Olaa baseball team look as
if they would be able to give a
good account of themselves in the
near future. The space in the
Olaa racing track will be cleared
for a baseball ground as sooti as
possible and then practice will be
gin in earnest, and we expect by
I Christmas or New Years to be able
The members present were
Mar-
tin Lee, J. McGuire, II. Johnson,
A. McCooly, Gus Supe, Wm. Con
radt, J. Uento, A. Rulia, C. Moor-
house, J.
, Fuller, R.
Fontes, Keahi, R. K.
P. Ross, J. O'Conncr,
cine ready for such an emergency.
No better remedy is prepared than
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. Ivvery house
hold should have a bottle at hand.
Get it today. It may save a life,
The Hilo Drug Store sells It.
Trm.
3
Hilo jHntile Company, Lii
Plantation Supplies of
All Descriptions
Builder's Hardware
Plumbina Goods
Paints and Oils
Fertilizers
Iron and Steel
Lumber
Windows
Blinds
Doors
A Full and Complete
Line of Groceries
SOLE AGENTS FOR HAWAII
KEEN KUTTER KNIVES AND HOES
EB
K9
P. O. BOX 94
New Trimmings,
Yokings, Etc.
A large line of the above Goods has been
received by S. S. Enterprise.
Reduction in Silks
Our inventory shows a number of things that,
while of good value, have been slow selling. Thes-e
we are cleat ing out at nominal figures. Among them
are ... fi$ I Xy KZ S
Former Price 50c and 60c Now 25c
Flannels Former Price
StOCkS Formerly $1.00
A full lines of
FINE
New supplies by each boat
L. TURNER CO.
LIMITED
MD
iiirini)
T?33tft'fi7ftffliLHtJf'Bffij'i!illJSt?STruSr3S
DIsALEUS IN
TELEPHON E
4A
4B
20c and 25c . . now 12JC
Now 50c
constantly on hand
from the Coast.
m
y-
'
vr
Liil
?if.
&
.
v&a
- !
Mfc,?
.. w-
-n
-vi-r
i:v
- . n n
U
,fc
-,St
.-01
.
' ir
JPv
,
"W
l
'I
m
l
i
$k
'H
Htmmmm
Al
&& ,SU'
"WSftJlU, W'WWW-1