Hilo tribune. [volume], May 29, 1903, Image 2

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

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

                
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It restores the belt to its original
freshness.
OAIUJ AM) LOAN HIM..
Soiiry for Wlinrron niut llrpiltclnir
Mkrly lo ho lucremcd.
Honolulu, Mny 20. Members of
the House and Senate front the
island of Oahu gave yesterday to
consideration of the items which
tare to be included in the Loan bill
j for this island. There was no con
J elusion reached, owing to the fact
primarily that about $300,000 must
be cut off the totals of the bill as it
passed the Senate at the regular
session, and the further fact that
TKAUIIKHS JUXT.
Last
liiKtructlrn rroicrnm at the
MertliiK of the Yrnr.
The last Teachers' meeting of the
year was held at the Union School
last Friday.
Owing to the inclemency of the
weather the teachers were a little
late in arriving but notwithstand
ing that fact, the work went
with the usual interest.
WINDWARD HAWAII.
Directory of the Prominent nml Progressive business men In the richest coun
try In the IslnmU. If you have anything to dispose of It doesn't cost much to ad
vertise It iu this department. ' Write for rntes.
HONOKAA.
NORTH KOHALA.
was called, the teacher.s responding
there arc many items which had to J with quotations, then followed the
1IONOKAA is the most thriving com-
OH , munlty outside of llilo 011 the windward
coast of the Island of Hawaii. It Is situ-
ti.. T-. ..:... 1 .1 . 1 icu w nines iiuui 11 n in an vicvuiiuu
Rev. Baptist opened the meeting !ofl fcel whch nnAm Uic dlmate
wuii prayer aucr which tne rou , salubrious.
Comprises five sugar plantations, iz:
Ilawi, Union Mill, Kohaln, Ilnlawu and
Niulii and the extensive areas of tile
Woods' stock ranch. Mahukouu is the
port from which runs the Koliulu Hull-
be laid over for future consideration.
There is an opinion which prom'
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting. There being no new
Above the cauc lands are road connecting the plantations.
numerous homesteads on which coffee,
cauc and vegetables are extensively cul
tivated. Regular stage Hues connect
with all outlying districts. The 4th
I Circuit Court meets at Ilonokaa anmiallv
ises to prevail, that the best thing j business, Mrs, Shoemaker gave a ln July. Regular steamers call to dls"
that can be done is to cut down the
number of items toward which the
$700,000 and odd of the bonds is to
be spent, so'that there may be com
pleted many of the more important
works. This it is thought will be
charge and receive freight,
A. 11. LINDSAY General Mcrchan
dise, Post Office, School Agent.
CHAS. WILLIAMS Attorney at
Notary Public.
aw,
tj uuu tjtujjjujiiiy icssun wiin
Third Grade pupils, illustrating her
method of teaching directions. The
children had drawn maps of Hilo
on the floor and board, and different
pupils were called upon to trace the
the best policy, and the result may directions from their homes to thcJDRS. GREENFIELD & R.G.CURTIS,
be that there will be only two new I school house and tell the streets and 1 I'hyslcians and Surgeons.
4-1. -. r l Cnmr 1. n T?!ft1 .1.-2' '
side of the city, School Street and
Queen, which it is believed will be
of more benefit than if tiic same
amount of money was spent on a
number of small items.
There was some talk yesterday,
owing to the necessities, that it
would be advisable to take from the
Territorial items mentioned as ap-
directions while others gave streets 'j. m. MOAN.tULI Attorney at Law.
and directions from the school house
to their homes. The children an
swered questions promptly and a.J.WILLIAMSON-CE. and Architect
seemed to have a clear understand-! -
' R. II. MAKEKAU Attorney at Law:
AH FOO RESTAURANT Meals at
hours. Tobacco and Cigars.
all
ing of the subject.
Teachers always look forward to a
treat from Miss Ward and, as usual, ' KWONG WAH CHAN Merchant Tal
were not disappointed. Her excellent I Coirce Saloon j,rrfJtcrtMn.nt.
paper on Nature Study was apprc-
proved by the joint committee', that., dated by all. She suggested mak
ing lists of questions and encourag
ing the pupils to ask questions as
means of creating interest in the
subject. In her school they studied
the cocoanut caterpillar, frog etc.,
with delight. One pretty sug'ges-
of $400,000 for the making of new
wharves. This did not receive
sericus consideration however, as
there is a sentiment not only among
the city members but as well in the
minds of many of those from the
outside, that there must be made i tion given was the use of nature
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Received each month
We will develop your Plates or Films and print them
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endeavor to give you the be.st possible results.
Kodaks and Cameras
at Eastern prices
And anyone purchasing a Camera from us will
be instructed how to take and make a picture
HILO DRUG CO., Ltd., Hilo
ample and complete provision for
the new and increasing traffic of
the Pacific.
Not only is there little chance of
this plan going through, but it
seems altogether likely that there
will be an increase iu the amount
which is to be allotted for the
dredging of the harbor, from $50,
000 to $100,000. Many of the
members of the House believe that
it will not do to wait for congres
sional action, but that the finishing
up of the deepening of the harbor,
so that it will accommodate the big
songs. Arbor day and Bird day,
though unknown to these children,
afford interesting material for work.
A geography lesson showing the
work of the Sixth Grade was given
by Miss Coan with her usual grace
and strength. The children had
.made geography picture books dur !
ing the term und had exchanged
letters with children in the
United States. Some of these
letters and the answers were
read. During the lesson several
pupils put maps of South America
and Europe on the board while
others drew pictures and wrote
, . , 1 1 .,.. e .1 histories, the remainder of the class
ships which are being built for tbS ' .,,, ncl., J,r
trans-Pacific trade, should be pushed
along, despite the feeling of some
that the United States must under
take this work.
There was a long discussion over
the project for a filtration plant iu
Nunanti Valley as well as or the
new reservoir. It seems likely that
these items will be left out of the
bill, as the members are not con
vinced that by the construction of
the new reservoir the working of
the pumps will be eliminated. The
item of $150,000 for the conduit
system for electric wires may be cut
out as well, as there seems every
reason to believe that the majority
will decide that it would be wiser
to await further developments be
fore committing the city to this ex
pense. There will be further meet
ings today at which there will be
discussion of the items and a con
clusion will be reached upon them.
Maui has a plan for provision for
good and substantial buildings for
county homes. The plaj( of the
members of the lower house is to
provide not less than $35,000 for
the construction of brick buildings
for the county offices and courts,
and as well ask similar housing for
the Wailuku schools.
To secure this sum of money
thjjre are many items already agreed 1
upon which will be shaved and as
well it is proposed that there be
taken from the county appropria
tions the item of $20,000 for the
Nahiku road, and that it lc placed
iu the list of those which arc classed
as Territorial expenses.
The members from Hast Hawaii
took under consideration the items
for that side of the big island, but
came to no definite conclusions.
There will be resumption of the
discussion today and as well the
West Hawaii and the Kauai mem
bers arc expected to meet and de
cide upon their quotas.
M. V. HOLMES Dealer in General
Merchandise and Plantation Supples.
I'rcsh goods direct from San Fran
cisco every month.
GEO. KAIZER Prop. Ilonokaa Stables
Staging and Teaming at reasonable
rates in Kohala, Hamakua and Hilo
districts; boarding a specialty, in
quire for terms, contracts, etc.
MRS. E.
let.
HALL Furnished Rooms to
WM. J. RICKARD Notary Public.
KAWAIHAE.
This place derives its importance from
being the chief port of South Kohala
through which Waimea and Puako Plan
tations receive and ship their Ireight.
Here mail is lauded and carried as far as
Ilonokaa by Vol. Stables stage line which
urns through to Hilo.
WAH CHONG STORE Chock Hoo
Dry Goods, Groceries, Chinese and
Japanese Goods, Patent Medicines,
Kawaihac View Hotel and Restau
rant. JUDGE WM. HOOKUANUI Notary
Public, Postmaster, Agent for Wil
der S. S. Co., and Light House
KeeperJL
W. AKUI Dry Goods, Groceries, lloots
and Shoes) Ready Made Clothes and
Fancy Goods.
S. NAKA Watchmaker.
J. C. RURGESS Painting, Graining, Pa
per Hanging and decorating.
HALAVA Joaquin Zublon Dealer iu
Dry Goods, Groceries, lloots and
Shoes, Hats and Patent Medicines,
NIULIIr-Klmu Pake Dry Goods, Gro
ceries, Hats, Shoes, Hardware.
KOHALA CLUIJ CO. First Class Hotel
Accommodations, Livery, Hack ami
Freighting. Meets steamers regu
larly ul MahukoiiH.
KUKUIHAELE.
KUKUIHAELE is the most northern
of 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
glugeralc.
J. G.JONES Dry.Goods, Groceries, To
bacco and Cigars, Patent Medicines,
Hoots and Shoes, Peed.
W.
A. McKAY Saloon-lleer.
-Handles Prlmo
QUCNG CHONG CO. Dealers iu Gen
eral Merchandise, Drugs, Fancy
Goods, Chinese and Japanese Goods.
WAIMEA.-Kamuola P. O.
Atau elevation of 2700 feet between
Mnuua Kcaaud the Kohala mountains,
twelve miles from Kawaihae ami twenty
miles Iroiu Honokaa, is the fertile plain
of Whimeu, admirably adapted for the
cultivctiou ofogricultural and vegetable
products, This is the centre of the
Parker Rauch.over which roam thousands
of animals. The climate is ideal for a
vacation outing.
AH YAU Merchant Tailor.,
suits at city prices.
first class
INOUWE First Class Hair Dresser and
llarber.
SAMUEL K. PUA
Notary Public.
Attorncy-at-Law and
GENERAL
SOUTH KOXA.
MRS. C. N. ARNOLD Onouli House
Furnishes Good Accommodations for
Tourists and Visitors. Kealakekua P. O.
R. MAKAHALUPA Attorney-at-law
1'AHALA.
T. C.
C. AHUNA Groceries. Drv Goods.
Tobacco ami Cigars, Fancy Goods, Mer- Merchandise,
ennui lauur. jvcaiaKCKiia, iiawau.
HENRY WEEKS Kealakekua, Ha
wall, takes orders tor lied steads, "Tables
and Calabashes and Fancy Articles of all
Kinds, made of Native Woods.
WILLS Dealer
Post Office.
iu General
OLAA SALOON AND CAFE at Nine
Miles Refreshments of all Kinds; Meals
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PLANTERS, ATTENTION!
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St. Petersburg, May 19. There
are serious land disturbances at
SaratofT and some incendiarism.
New York, May 19. The opera
tion for apendicitis upon President
Ilnrrimnn of the Southern Pacific
will probably occur on Wednesday.
teacher. South America was com
pared with Europe as to surface, peo
pie, etc. The class showed interest in
the work and it was evident that
they had been well drilled. One
of the many good points in the les
son was that showing how current
events may be brought iu with the
daily work.
After a short recess, Mrs. Curtis'
class entertained us with some pretty
Physical Culture exercises.
Miss H. Hapai followed with a
most interesting Hawaiian Legend,
The Legend of the Hills, which
was pretty and beautifully read.
The next number on the program
was a geography class illustrating 1
the work of the Seventh Grade.
The class was. conducted by Miss
Potter and the lesson was of more I
than usual interest. The work be-1
ing on Italy, they took a quick re-1
view of the country and drew out
line maps on the board. The class
was able to give considerable out-
side information showing they have I
been taught to look beyond the
geographies. The subject of the
lesson was Florence, and the pupils ,
were eager to give the facts they had
obtained. Miss Potter told them
about the city and showed them
pictures. The interest was such
that all were sorry when the lesson
ended.
Next followed a discussion on I T .
geography study iu which Mr. Mc- ls that which has been manufactured for the past fifteen
Clusky, Miss Deyo, Miss Coan and ' years exclusively by the
Mr. Baldwin took part. All spoke
of the use of pictures to illustrate '
geography lessons. Mr. Baldwin ,
explained what the course of study
means by geography work.
Miss Deyo gave an excellent talk
on citizenship, pointing out the fact '
that a child taught to obey iu school I
will give little trouble 111 after life.
She gave an outline of work iu 1
Civil Government that might be When purchasing be sure that in addition to the brand
taken up in the schools. , tie name of the California Fertilizer Works is on every
tl .Cl&nK.k. 3 will not be getting the genuine articlcl
Bartels. She was accompanied by
Mrs. 1 racy and Miss Iluggius.
Miss Coan as chairman of the 1
Program Committee thanked the
teachers for having classes present,
and Miss Iyyman, as chairman of
the Teachers' Union, suggested I
flint MlM TTntvii'is 1ifrniwl lu nrintnil .
in Hawaii's Younc Peonle. Is kePt constantly on hand and for sale at San Francisco
I lie next meeting was set for
October 2, 1903, with Miss Deyo,
Mr. Maltere and Miss West as the
committee to prepare the program.
There being no further business I
the meeting adjourned, all feeling
that they had spent a delightful
half-day.
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