Hilo tribune. [volume], September 18, 1903, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
ss
cml
'PHP. WEEKLY HII,0 TRIBUNE, HILO, HAWAII. FRIDAY, BEPTBMMRR ifl, 1903,
1 Watches and Jewelry
4 REPAIRED
AM. KINDS OK JKWRMIY
RIADH TO ORDKR AT
THU
PUOTKITION FOK COFFIli:.
1 M. J. De Gouvea's
Jewelry Store
JAS. M. SHAMANS, the well
known watchmaker in to be found
here, mid will turn nut nil work in
up-to-date manner AM, WORK
GUARANTHHD
BRIDCE STREET
Opposite Peacock & Co.. - IIII.O
WVVVVVIVVVVv 11V1VWVW
HILO MARKET CO.,
LIMITED.
I FIRST BANK OF HILO
f F01
i.iMiTim.
Incorpomteil Under the I,iiws of the
Territory of Hawaii.
CAPITAL, Jjoo.ooo.
PEACOCK BLOCK, HILO.
r I'HCK l'ruMent.
C. C KHNNKIIV Vlce-1'rev
JOHN T. M01K.liul Vlce-l'rei.
C. A. 8TOIIIH CaOiler.
A. I. SUTTON Bmctnry.
k illKl'.UHIKb:
II J.H.Cntiarlo, John J. Grace,
1 1 1'. 8. r.ymtiti, II. V. fatten,
Win. 1'ultnr. W. II. Slilpinaii.
, Uruw lSxchunce on
I HONOLULU The Hank of Hawaii, I.ul.
j SAN Pkancisco Wells Pargo & Co.Ilank
I Nkw York Wells l'argo & Go's Hank.
1 J.UNHON ifiyun, aiiiis, uitrric to.
Hongkong mid Shanghai Hanking Cor
poration: Hongkong, China; Shang
hai, China; Yokohama, Japan; Hiogo,
Japan.
Telephone No. 39.
Bridgk St. - Hilo, II. I
Pacific Heat Markel
Front St., Hilo, H. I
Choice Cuts of
Solicits the accounts of firms, corpora'
tlous, trusts, individuals, ami will prompt j for irrigation and machinery
ly ami carefully attend to all business con
nected with banking entrusted to it.
Sells and purchases Foreign Kxchnuge,
Usjcs Letters of Credit.
SAFE
Rented by
DEPOSIT BOXES
the Month 01 Year. Par
ticulars on Application.
Beef, Mutton,
Pork, Veal.
POULTRY of all Kinds
FRESH ISLAND BUTTER
Flno Fat
Turkoys.
. Sucking
Pigs.
THE
Hilo Bakery
Makes Finest Bread.
Fresh Rolls and Buns
always o hand : : :
Ice Cream for families
Wedding and Party Cal.es a
Specialty
PLANTERS' LINE
OF
SAILING VESSELS
Direct Line between SAN FRANCISCO
AND HILO.
Oval Mats
Oval Glass
We have added a Starr
Oval and Circle Machine
to our Framing Depart
ment ... Over one hundred
styles of Moulding con
stantly carried in stock
Wall, Nichols Co.
Limitod
Waianuonuo Stroot
Matson Navigation Go.
The only Direct Line between San Fran
cisco and Hilo, Comprising the
following Fast Sailers
IVHVrl'V
Hark St. Catharine,
llurk Amy Turner,
HurU Martini Davis,
Capt. Saunders
Capt. Warland
Capt. McAllman
QUICK DISPATCH
For freight and passage apply to
WELCH & CO., Agents, San Francisco
C. BREWER & CO., Ltd., Agents,
Honolulu, or
H. Hackfeld &Co., Ltd.
A HUNTS, HILO.
Slone Mason and Urick Layer
is ready to take contracts for work
iu any part of the Ihland
Boiler Setting
xi Specialty. . .
E. WERY
Hllo, - - - Hawaii
Steamer ENTERPRISE
Bark ANNIE JOHNSON
Bark SANTIAGO
Bark RODERICK DHU
Bark MARION CHILCOTT
Ship FALLS OF CLYDE
Tug CHAS. COUNSELMAN
Launch LURLINE
Mid other Specially Chartered vessels
makes this trip with at least one of these
boats each mouth, carrying both Freight
and Passengers.
For dates of sailing and terms,
Call upon,
J no. D. Sprcchels & Bros. Co,
Agents,
327 Market St., San Francisco.
R. T. GUARD, Agent,
Hilo, Hawaii
1
('linmlii'r of Commerce
mutinies n Petition.
Honolulu, Sept. 10. The Cham
ber of Commerce at n meeting
yesterday agreed upon n memorial
to Congress nskiug protection for
TTrm.nflnd nnPTnn nA nlun ,1nrliw1
I " -"". .. . .......U..U
to take separate action looking to
wards having Honolulu made a
regular port of call for trasports.
The new by-laws of the Chamber
were also adopted.
V. II. Hoogs presented the me
morial of the coffee committee. It
j begun with an enumeration of the
1 principal industries of Hawaii, ns
sugar, rice, fruit and coffee grow
ing. The memorial also advanced
the proposition that Congress had
always been willing to enact legis
lation to create conditions favorable
to the settling of small tracts of
land. Sugar cane, it was set forth.
1 can only be successfully grown by
I large corporations because of the
I great outlay of money at the outset
The
cultivation of rice, it was stated is
entirely in the hands of Asiatics,
because only hand labor is possible.
Only the raising of coffee and of
citrus fruits, it was argued, is left
for American farmers. Land had
been divided by the government
into small tracts and given to Ha
waiiaus and Americans and put
under coffee cultivation. The de
cline in price and competition had
caused these settlers to suffer a
severe loss and as a result coffee
growing was stopped, and the plan
tations are now covered with rank
vegetation.
It was further set out that 400,
000 acres of land ti Hawaii are
available for co. oe growing, of
which 50,000 are under cultivation.
The annual output now is 1,000
tons, but with protection it is set
out that in ten years the produc
tion will equal 150,000 tons. An
advance of four or five cents per
pound will make the cultivation
profitable and will cause a demand
for land from citizen farmers. It
was lurther put forth, that there, is
at present necessity for creating a
better understanding of citizenship,
social and industrial conditions,
will be bettered by bringing in
more American settlers. Atten
tion is also called to the report of
the Mitchell Commission upon
coffee, and Congress is asked to
assist the industry either by an
amendment to the stafflaw, placing
a duty on coffee, as on sugar and
rice, or by giving a bounty.
Mr. Cooke called attention to the
fact that the statistics given might
alarm Congress, as 150,000 tons of
coffee at a bounty of five cents
wduld mean $15,000,000. These
figures were omitted and the me
morial then adopted.
A letter was read by Secretary
Spencer from Wm. Haywood, trans
mitting a communication from
Quartermaster General Humphreys
in regard to the transports. It wa"s
similar to the one received by the
Merchants' Association some time
ago, stating the coal must be pro
vided before Honolulu can be made
a port of call. C. M. Cooke stated
that he had taken the matter up
and thought he could get a lower
bid for coal than the one transmit
ted by the Merchants' Association,
but would first confer with the
bod). Mr. Cooke and IS. D.
Tenney were appointed on a com
mittee with full power to act.
A letter was read from Delegate
Kuhio acknowledging the receipt
McLKOII-IIUTCIIIN.SOX.
Hie
Sal nl Ion Army Mcddluu' iu
Presence of .tinny (lueils.
Captain R. V. Mcl.cod and Lieu
tennnt Catherine Hutchinson of the
Salvation Army were married last
Saturday evening in the presence
of a large audience iu Seirao's hall,
the ceremony being performed by
Major Harris of the Honolulu Sal
vation Army corps. The Hilo
public had been invited to the wed
ding, an admission fee being charg
ed. The hall was well filled by
good uatured spectators who were
there not so much through curiosity
as through a desire to give testi
monial to the esteem iu which the I
bride is held among all classes.
The hall was magnificently dec-'
orated with palm branches and)
bamboo. Over the platform on '
which the ceremony wasjierformed,
hung a floral bell and here and
there were draped flags of the Army '
and of the United States. While !
the guests were assembling the time
was spent iu the singing of hymns. ;
When the house was well filled .
Major Harris took charge and turn-
ed the attention of those present to
the subject of matrimony. Hei
called for the views of single folks 1
and married folks upon the subject.
The responses were entertaining.
The ceremony was from the Sal
vation Army ritual and was very
impressive. At the close the
doughty Captain gracefully kissed
the bride and then came congratu
lations. The bridal party left the hall
and with a number of guests went
to the home of the Misses Hutchin
son on Volcano street where a
splendid wedding dinner was in
readiness. The guests here were
pleasantly entertained for an hour
or two.
Mr. and Mrs. McLeod received
many beautiful presents from far
and near, being testimonials of
friendship formed at the different
places they have been engaged in
Army work. Mr. nud Mrs. Mc
Leod will have charge of the Sal
vation Army work in Hilo.
Mike Loft Suddenly.
Two Irish soldiers stationed in
the West Indies were accustomed
to bathe in a little bay which was
generally supposed to be free from
sharks. Though on good terms
with each other, they were not what
might be called fast friends. One
day, as they were swimming about
a hundred yards from the shore,
Pat observed Mike suddenly mak
ing for the land as hard as he could,
without saying a word.
Wondering what was the matter,
Pat struck out vigorously after him
and lauded at his companions heels. !
"Is there anything wrong wid ye?"
inquired Pat feelingly. "Nothin'
nothin' at all," replied the other.
"Thin why did you make such a
suddiut rctrate for an' lave me?
continued Pat. "Bedad," answered
Mike coolly, "I spied the fin av a
big shark about twenty feet ahead,
an' I thought while he was playin'
wid you it would give me time to
reach the shore!"
f
BY...
S. S. ENTERPRISE
We have received
LADIES'
UNTRIMMED
HATS
Iii Muck, While and Colors.
1
ARTIFICIAL
FIOWEKS
WINGS, (JUILLS, Etc.
MHUOtfS, SILKS and TULLE
For Trimming Purposes
ALSO
MEN'S
STETSON
HATS
JN" DERBY"
COWBOY
SOFT CRUSH for evening wear
FEDOKAS, Etc.
L. TURNER CO
LIMITED
N. Ohl.ndt.
J. C. Olilandt,
ESTABLISHED 1864
J. A. Uuck
C. 11. Uuck
N. OHLANDT & CO.
Manufacturkrs and Dkalkrs in
What Is Pain II11I111.'
Chamberlain's Pain Halm is a
liniment and, while adapted to all
the ordinary uses of a liniment, has
qualities which distinguish it from
other remedies of this class. Pain
Balm is especially beneficial for
rheumatism. Thousands of cases
can be cited iu which it has effected
of the Chamber memorial, and stat- il cure when the sufferer had prc
iug that he would render every as-1 viously tried the. best medical ser-
sistanci in Ins power to carry out 1 vice without securing relief,
Co,merRct;ftl0,1SOftllCC1,amber f V " lively K.n..
Correspondence was presented
from T. II. Davis & Co., denying
the charges that the Vancouver
line of steamers had discouraged
tourists from stopping here, but Mr.
Cooke stated that it was not neces
sary to read it. After the mpotimr
the secretary of the association l)' s doing, generally
PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.
Handle and Store HA(J(MUE
120 KINC ST. HONOLULU
Phone, Main 58
Pain
intecd to
' ITI1111 rnlinf t Id. a.-... , ....-...-. ...
Kivk ituti in 1 111: uiu-ii acvcic imscs
of chronic or acute rheumatism.
Pain Halm heals bruises, burns
and scalds iu less time than any
other treatment. It is "antiseptic"
that is, it prevents putrefaction and
prevents an
would not cive it out. and Mr. 1 unsightly scar remaiuinir after the
Davies said it was out of his hands, injury is healed. For lame back,
must again be passed upon at a ' has " equa1, II ,ins tl,e a1111'
future meeting. The charge pre- of "getting to the right spot." No
viously made providing for an sufferer from these distressing affec
DfinnDT IMirO llllir ho"orrfry membership was stricken tions should defer a trial of this
IIUULIl I II1I1L0 LILLIL I out niter some discussion.
FERTILIZERS
Of Eoery Description.
Hone Meal,
Sulphate of Potash,
Sulphate of Ammonia,
Alaska Fish Scrap,
Hoof Meal,
Muriate of Totash,
Nitrate of Soda,
Double Superphosphate
Tankage.
Office:
137 Market Street.
High Grade
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Factory :
Indiana & Yolo Sts
Certificate of Analysis accompanies our shipments, which we guarantee
to be correct.
Agent for the Hawaiian Islands
OKDEItS FILLED AT SHOUT NOTICE.
Uncle Sam's Cigar Store
Waianuonuo Stroot
HILO, - - - HAWAII
wholp.salk
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AN'I) I1K0KHK.
Importer of Island Produce.
Hooks Kept and Audited,
Rooui 1, Spreekels' llloek, . Hilo
The section providing for n board
I of trustees and committees made up
from the board was passed. Previ
ously there had been objections to
hnviug the committees limited to
I the trustees.
remedy. One application gives re
lief. Try it. The Hilo Drug Co.
sells it.
Subscribe for the TiumwK,
, Island subscription 2.50 a year.
WE DESIRE..
To call your attention to a new collection of
Hawaiian Songs just published by us entitled
"SONGS OF HAWAII"
This collection contains a number of old Songs
and Hulas never previously published. This
book is beautifully illustrated. Price $1.50
postpaid. Order direct of the
BERGSTROM MUSIC CO., Honolulu
Box 576, Honolulu, T. H.
mmmmmmmMmsmmm